Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 27 novembre 1855, mardi 27 novembre 1855

[" ÎIfttf RH7O ittnaV ¦MÜ vli.da tua ku*ua lai J 'la mtU Lli bl¥Û »À a boa al* AND COMMERCIAL \u2022tX» IWD Montreal Tarred and Manilla Cordage S Manufacture Canvas, Fine end Kxtia Pine Flax, No.I a 7, Spikes\u2014Aasorted sites, from 4 a 10 inch.TrSn\u2014T-8.13-8 in.Round, and 13*8 in.Plat.The Subscriber is prepared to supply the above on the most favorable terms.JAMES M.KERR, Leaycraft\u2019a Wharf.Quebec, 13th Oct.1855.Welch & Griffiths7 S A W'S.PATENT^GROUND.HAVING Purchased fiom Mr.Wm.South-wkll his Patent Richt, for GRINDING CIRCULAR ami other SAWS, for which we have paid him a large aum, and we are the Sole PaoraiEroas or this Patent.We will rewaid any pefaop giving information of iniriffgrmcnta oa ibe same.THIS IS THE ONLY MACHINE EVER IN-VENTED, THAT WILL GRIND A SAW PEUFKCTLY EVEN IN THICKNESS.They will require leu sell\u2014will not beat while, running\u2014will aaw smooth\u2014save lumbei\u2014and keep an edge longer than any o*her suws made\u2014 and are not liable to become urtrue.All our saws are made Horn an Extra Quality of Cast Steel, imported expressly for our own uso, at much higher cost than generally used for Saws.We respectfully inform all manufacturers of Lumber, that no Saw will be sent from this Establishment but what is of superior Steel and Workmanship; the Temper will he found more even and uuilorm than any Saw in use.ORDERS Received at our Warehouse, 62 Congress Street, Boston.WELCH k GRIFFITHS.August.1st, 1858.\t_____ 6m.NEW PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT JVo.20, St.John Street, Ojypodte Mr.Sinclair's Statiorten/.JOHN WALKER&CO., PLUMBERS, BEG to intimate to the inhabitants of this City and sorrounding district, that they have commenced Business in the above line in all its Branches, ou the newest and most approved of principle.Comprisine Hot Water Ranges to any extent, Hot and Cold Water Plunge Piped, Shower, Foot, and Vapour Bulbs, Water Closets of every description, adapted tor Pnvate Houses, Public Buildings and Institutions of any kind.Heine well experienced in all tbe above Branches, am! by keeping good workmen, a Stock of all materials required in the trade and strict attention to orders they hope »o receive a share of public patronage w bicb ibey will always 1-el a plea-r\u2014 in\tto merit.Quebec, Aug.29.1855.__to 1 may R.POPE, Advocate, HAS RE-ESTABLISHED tie OFFICE in the Commercial Ch a m n krs , Lower Town.L'm-ber.Ans:.7,1856.\t12m T.A.6c C.WALKER, Civil Engincrn and Architects, CONVENT BUILDINtiS, ST.PETER STREET.Quebec.Ane.7,1855.______ Ultra Marine.A FEW BOXES ULTRA MARINE, For Sale bv.J.BROWN k CO.Quebec, August 8.1855.W.& J.MGKAY Quebec.13th Feby.1851.I0UBANGEAU VILLE.HIS VALUABLE PROPF.RTYi situated near St.Foy»* Tell Owe, and adioitting tbe jertyof John Thomson.F.iquire.is to be NC^DED in BUILDING LOTS of 40 by FmI, Freirfh \u201c\u2022\u2018THCTBC\u2019rMMtR, .\t\u2022 Notify, luebec, 2Rth April, 1855.\t12 _ Building Sites for Sale.IHAT VALITABLKLOT OFOROUND WSSSt£ZSJSXS.- , laid.Apply to\ts ANDERSON, 0r\tWESTON HUNT.Quebec, Fsb.27, 1855.EMIGRATION \u2022 \"VAltTlFS desirous of BRINGING OUT )A,LTr Fsi#2\ttbe United K.nodom, ivAæfâg&S, :siï£.ï,t.£ o*\t\" \"r '«\u2022 PAINTERS, fyc., t^FiasT House outside Palace Gat*.«CJ Have JUST RECEIVED direct from PARIS an assortment of PAPER HANGINGS, to which they invite the particular attention of tbeir Customers and the public generally.They consist of DRAWING ROOM in White and Tinted Grounds and Gold, DINiNG ROOM, LIBRARY.PARLOUR.Ac., in velvet and Gold, various Colours, HKD ROOM in every variety, HALL and VESTIBULE Paper in Mosaic Design*, Marbles, Granites and WainscoU.and au assortment of beautiful PAN-NKLLINGS «ml DECORATIONS, a Class of PAPER HANGINGS now introduced lor the hrat time into the City.Some of those DESIGNS are copies from th-celebrated European FRESCOES, «orne aieoiie ginal and werer.warded the large Gold Medal at the WORLD\u2019S FAIR in LONDON, they are all of tbs highest order of Artistic excvlLnce, and, being quit# new to toil Market, Hie public me rc*}xrtfully invited to call and examine them before tnalnne other purthau*.The above, with a vety large assortment of English and Ameriean Pa|>ers, of an almost endless variety of Patterns and Coloura, and at Prices from 5d.upwards, make up a STOCK which for EXTENT.RICHNESS, and VARIE-TY cat)not be equalled in this City.W.k J.MfK.have alsoen hand a great variety of TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, ORNAMENTAL WIRE BUNDS, FIRE SCREENS, fcc., a compléta assortment of ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS.GILDERS and GRAIN-ERS TOOLS, PAINTERS\u2019 BRUSHES, and all the various COLOURS, OILS, AC., used by the HOUSE PAINTERS, yin hre Slat April.J8M.18 55! VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD ir post-paid.A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agsnt.Emigratfon Dèpertmeot, j uebec, 19th September.Iv-l.S FOR SALE.URIT1SU AND UNITED STATES kail routs TO Boston, New York, Worcester & East 108 feet, tl do 9 do 960 ten* O.M.IL Seago*>g btesnwr TADOUBAC, of rM Fiwej.aubslantislly bu.lt of the best and aUrif new.having only com-running in August la*L ength of Keel, readth of Beem, uriWt» ie Ttih*.\t; _ ewenetDsv\u2019* Bl'P* Tmut Levi.For ^'\"uKrfiVRNSSTMFSfcCO.k.FA.27.1»»-\t.U , 1855._______________1m________ Marble for Sale.22, FABRIQUE STREET, BEING about to retire from business, would call the attention of their friends and tbe pubU generally, to their varied and very extensive Stock of RICH FURS, which they have determined to offer at Greatly Reduced Prices ! Their Stock will b* found to comprise every article in tbe Fur Line, suitable for Ladiee and Gentlemen's wear, and as the whole must POSITIVELY BE DISPOSED OP THIS PALL intending purchasers will find it to their interest to give them a call betore purchasing elsewhere.Quebec, OcL 16, 1855 .\t6w No, 5, Mountain Street, COWER TOWN, QUEBEC.-=>Oiroduce, baa now ail but di»a|>peare-piled, to a large extent, with VTe.t ludtan produr* through the United State, in.lead of by ita natural av enue,\u2014tbe St l.awrence Hiver.The avatem.ifrarrietl out.would afford regular winter euipioymoat to veaaela owned in both «eclloui of tbe 1'rorlnee.a, a large portion of tha inland and e.>a»tin< tonnage could be employed In tba VVeat Indian Trade, to the mauif.»t befierit of their owner., at a time when they would otbcrwUe be laid up.From tbe Legialative action of tbe laland of Barba-doe*, ami from favorable replie, received from tbe Uov-«-nnnonti of other of tbe Beat Indian l*landa, in nnawer to Circular* addr>-aaed to them by tbe Chairman of tbe '* Committee on Trade and Commerça.\u201d (wboae Keport wra».aa you are aware, preaeuted to the Canadian Far liament, m May U*t).the Board venture to hope that the example aiiewn by lb« Uland of Itarbadœ» will b« followed by other of tbe Waat Indian laland poaaeaaiona ; and.while IbiM urging it on your uotire they will uaa their beat egort» at tbe drat Setaion of tbe l.egialalure to have tbe mnaattre favorably coualdernd, and paaaod into Ijiw by the Canadian Fariiament.With the eongratnlatlon* of the Hoard upon your ap-polutmeut to the 11overnor ireneralablp of the Wind ward Uland*, in which they ro .iguue.on the part of the imperial Iiovermuetit.the rlauu of Coloniata to All tbe bighe*' oHlcf»in their gift, and with tbe bc»t xvi»hea of tbe Board for your *afe arriual at your Seat of Uov-Ycrumcnt.1 have th- honor to bn, Sir.Yonr moat obedt Servant.A.BoaaowMx*.Seeretiry Quebec Board of Tra>lo.The lion.F.Illnek*.(ioveruor-iieue ( ral of tbe Windward Islauda.> Qi ebkc.17th Nov., 1SÔÔ.Sir.\u20141 have the honor to acknowledge tbe receipt of y»ur letter of tbe '.4th iiut.and I beg that you will aa enre tbe Conned of the Quebec Board of Trade of my deep gratitude for tbeir eengratalatioua on my appoint incut aa Governor of Barbadoc*.and for their kind wiibea for tny »afo arrival In that Colony.Tbe impor taut aubjeet of commercial incereonrae b«*tween Canada nnd tbe Wr»t Indie* will not fail to receive my beat con xideration.but tbe Council will.1 am aure, oxen e me from expreaaing any opinion aa to the poaatbility of ef t ting »uah an MTaugeincat a* they dcaire.until I nl'xll bavi* aarertained the view* of the Cauair H.Stewart, Captain Spratt, Commander C.Coles, Mr.Brooker, &c., went on board the Danube which immediately went away towards Kinburn Spit, accompanied by the Spitfire.They went within hall a mile of the murait which binds the c«*ast with a belt of long deep rushes, but not a soldier was visible save one solitary Cossack.At 2-30 the admirals returned from their cruise and iu stood toward Stanislalf, which the French admiral i* anxious to burn, particularly ou account of the post* on the beach.A* they approached, it was clear that the enemy thought two British admirals did not fly their flags together for nothiug.A strong body of infantry were drawn up on the heights among the houses, which were, no doubt, tilled with riflemen, and a very considerable force of field artillery was collected in the rear, in case the admirals and post captains determined to laud and take Stanislafl by assault, and lhat the Danube and Spitfire should ttempt to bombard the place.It was really wonderful to see that the Russians had erected a solid campact looking sand battery, with five embrasures on the sand-bank below the town, where no trace of such a work existed twenty-four hours previously.The Admirals here parted company ; Sir E.Lyons returned in the Danube to the fleet, and Sir H.Stewart steamed away in the £2U.(XK).\t*m,, -,\t- the Imperial navy, »nd' ^ould have been sale in Nicolaien in a fe* '\u2022 l1**! we iorced the Otch akorf pa**n«.- The Spiteful took one raft iu low, and the Spitfire, after much hard work Rt»d tugaiag at the second, \u2022igtialled, about nine o\u2019chiok.\u201cThe raft is afloat.\u201d No one superintended the operation on the part of th* Czar *ave two solitary Cos-ggck* who oraned over the rushes to look st it.The quantity of wild fowl we saw here was prodigious, and the masts of two small vessels oould be discerned up two.different branches of the river, but the gunboats could not get up to them, and it would be folly to send boats into such dangerous waters after useless prizes.Some decent farmhouses were scattered up and «town the cleared portions of the coast, which much resembles the marais about Aobeville.A pretty village is situate on the north entrance of the Bug, and we could see the spire* of churches and capota» above the back-ground ot trees in front.The Spiteful started soon after 9 o\u2019clock, and the Spitfire.fllon came cut with the second raft afte r her, and was taken in tow by the Triton.The weight of such marse* of timber hung heavily on the vessels, and their progress was very slow, not more than miles an hour.VVe proceeded towards Kin burn, but as there was no possibility of reach ing it ere nightfall it was arranged that we should anchor at 9 p.in.At 5 n.ra.Sir Houston Stewart, who received Jespatchoa from Sir E.Lyons in the course of the after noon by gunboat, signalled.\u201c The Comman der-in-Chief congratulates the squadron on the capture of the rafts.\u201d The Gladiator sailed yesterday for Varna, and thence lor the Crimea.The Hannibal has been brought inside the Spit, and anchored near the \\ al orous, under the charge of Mr.Brooker, masd ter of the Spitfire, For three miles she har only two feet of water under her keel.Sir E.Lyon* has conferred the commandership placed at his disposal by the Admiralty on Lieutenant Gaussen, of the Agamemnon, an old and most deserving officer, and this promotion has given the greatest satisfaction to officers and men.Friday, Oct, 26.\u2014The Spitfire and Spiteful started with the rafts earlv this morning, and reached Kinburn in safety, with them at noon.Sir Houston Stewart, iu the Stromboli, accompanied by the Triton, weighed at oneo\u2019clocK, and returned to his old anchorage off the mouth of the Bug.Tho day was very line.No news.The Russian cotters appears to be moving off from the seaside.BATTLE OF THE HEIGHTS OF KARS.{Correspondence of the Loudon Hominy Herald.) Haas, Cot.6.In a few baity lines, written to you on tbe 29th ult., two hours after the roar of cannon luui ceased, I acquainted you with the glorious aud brilliant victory this army had gained over the Russians.I will now try to give you a detailed account of what took place.Towards one o'clock on the morning of ti»c and Uennison Tabia* had already { Arumuntilou for tbe third time ________________ The Kaeaians were firing into them with .h.*, shell, grape, s»d musksirv from all directions; but the gallant defenders of those works held their ground like men.The Urge 24-wundere of Ohim T*bU and thoSO of Tek Top Tabia (one gus battery) had ere tbla found tbe proper fieVi&tioo, «nd were making greal exteu-lion, when four batulione of the Russien reserves were seen to emerge fro,n behind the hill of tbe left of Takinaeb, unseen by tbe breve but exhausted defenders of those heights, and advancing at a double apparently to take the worke in tl»e rear* It must have been an anxious moment for General Williams I They must be crashed.The strong bat* si ions were imtaedistely ordered up, the one from Chirn Tabis, the other fro* Suvsri Tabia, at a double ; and as the four battslions of the Russian reserves were perceived to continue tbeir route on to the plateau between Fort Lake aud tbe Tabtnasb as fast as they could, evidently with tbe isteutioo of forming a iunction with tbe repulsed column in front of the Ingtis Tebias, an aide-de-camp was despatched at full gallop to direct the two battalions to secure s position ou tbe top of a hill called La* Kaya, which, i done in time, would take the advancing column in fiaok and totally by surprise.At the same time Col.Lake was instructed to send towards Tahmasb any reinforcements he could spare, whilst four more companies of infantry were being sent to biro.Colonel Lake directed, in con-eequeuce, the battalion of Chasseurs of Acsdolir, under Kadri Ber.and afterwards tbe four companies sunt op to biro, towards Tahmasb, which met tbe two battalions sent up by General Williams halfway on tbe summit of Lax Kaya, and altogether they made a vigorous charge on the Russian reserve, who had already planted their standard in front of General Kroetra tent.The Russians did not, fortunately, stand the ¦bock, and were thrown back in confusion on Tahmasb.General Kmetx.charged them on his side at the point of the bayonet ; a sortie was made upon them from Tehmstb ; grape was fired into them from Yakiek Tabia, directed by Major Teesdale himself.One battalion, finding no other way of escape, separated from the other three, and ran in disorder across tks plateau by Cbakmak ; but there again two guns of Rennison Tabia were turned against them, the guns of Fort Lake, in the opposite direction, played into them, and two companies of Chasseurs dispersed them to the four winds.The three remaining battalions retreated in great disorder tbe way lhay allowed to return to Cuba for a year to arraag* his allairs and abide tbe result of tbe arbitration I but now comes tbe muet serious part of tbs ease.In April last, before tbe reaolt of tbs arbitretio* was known, and, indeed, before the Inglisk arbitrator had even arrived, Mr.Boylan received a pare* ta tor y order frocn tbe authorities of Santiago de Cuba to leave tbe island within eight da/*» the pretext for which was that he had oot fulfilled the conditions on which he was sllowsd to return, the principal of which were that be rou*t either tak* out a letter of naturalisation {which would require him lo change bis religion), or must apply to th* Captain-General for special permission to remain longer.Tbe letter condition he had complied wish, having memorialised the Captain-General, stating that be had found it impotsiblt hitherto to dispone of his property there, and praving for further ume to allow him to do so.To this memorial no answer was received, nor would tbe authorities of Santiago de Cuba allow Mr Boylan to proceed to the Ha via-nah to lay his case before the Captain-General, bnt be was put on board a French merchant vessel at Santiago, and conveyed egain to England.The result of all this has been that Mr.Boylan is ruined, nod that our Government, naturally indignant nt the conduct pursued by tbe Spanish authorities, after tbe two Governments had agreed to submit Use whole case to arbitration, have demanded full and speedy satisfaction, and I believe that it has been formally intimated that the continuance of friendly relations belweenKngland and Spain may depend on lhe*« demands being promptly complied with.The other cause is also a vary serious one.A Spanish vessel called the Fernando Po, and owned by Barcelona bouses, sailed from that port for Fernando Po, having on board a great number of water-casks, respecting which abe possessed no document to prove that they were required for any lawful purpoee.She was captured by two English cruisers\u2014tbe Dolphin, Lisuientnt Commander Webber, and tbe Minx, Lieutenant-Commander Roe\u2014on suspicion of being employed in the sieve trade, and was sent to Sierra Leone for trial by tha mixed commission there.Tbe result is not yet known.The owners havt addressed strong reclamations to tbe Government VsKMijfl Vermin( Vermin! The» pollute your food.They Heveur sab-s\u2019anee! They destroy your elething and they ttndermiss yottf buildings I They tease yon at »'xht and impoverish you by day ! Why will you enfer all Ibis, when a & ernt box of Passons It Co \u2019a Extsrmikatob will insure perms-mtM relief f haste ttgon rats and ante like terror.They cannot stay and breath* where it ie put, and they will never return te the place where it baa been need.Try it and be convinced \u2014Price 25 cents.Sold \\y C.V.Clicsknes k Co., w holaale and retail agents, No.til Barclay-st., N.Y.\t' DESHLER\u2019S WONDERFUL FEVER AND AGUE PILLS are sold by Tuoe J.Haves, No.154 AllanMe-et., Brooklyn.Nov.14, 1855.\tlw BIRTH.At WilllAiDfleW Irvine,oe the tod IaaL.Mia Andrew H.Yoaaf, of Quebec, of a dAUfhter., w I,\u2014A PRACTICAL FARMER and his Wife, to work (aka eharg# of n Farm sad Dairy in tbe Pariah of Aa-cisat Lorette.Satisfactory reference# required Apply at No.11, Esplanade.\t., Quebec, Nov.27.1855.*\t'* ïwp 3aw Buctouche Oyster*.Open Ra**11*1?8\toysters, U taken daring toe preterit month, lor bale by Captain J.TREMBLAY, on bo*id the ftehr.MISCOU, Nasolkom Whae».Quebec, 27th Nov.1855.12p i»A Harneas.\u2014I FOR SALE.BAY HORSE, 6 years old, 16 bands, warranted eound and kind in all.*-fioe Saddle beast.\tT \u2014Al.ro,\u2014 A handsome Cariol* and Robes, i this office.Qaehec, Nov 27, 1865.Apply _\t____to bare, nnd amoug them is Don Domingo Moostich, who was long established on tbe African coast,\tA «AU.and according to the official reports of our rpnE Subscriber begs (o inform tbe public th.t authorities, was «ngaped most extensively in the i b, h\u201e ja,t\tfrom 0,Pa|(A'Jhl* slave-trade at W bydab, and other parts.It Splsodid Assortment of P 1 A N O « , whfcb f I began to dawn, dark masses of the enemy were di,cbRrjjeB Qf grape , at eight o clock this morning.perceived to be advancing on the whole line of wiUg 0f Tahmasb lb« At the last Meeting of tho Glasgow Town Council, the Lu.ii Provost gave notice that he would move, at an early meeting, lhat the freedoorn of the city be conlcrred o.r *he Karl of Elgin, as a tribute ot approbation for Jiis eminent colonial services, particularly as Governor General of Canada.We have received intelligence from Nicaragua to Oct.27.A treaty of peace has been concluded between Gen.Walker and the General-in-Chief of the republic.An outrage has been committed at Virgin Bay upon the passengers from San Francisco to New York, and the office of the Transit Company entered and violated.A despatch from New York states that the Vanderbilt line of steamers to Europe is withdrawn for the winter.This course may perhaps be owing in part to the recent long and tempestuous voyage of the North Star.The Treaty Controversy.\u2014The special correspondent of the New York Times says \u2014\u201c The President\u2019s Message will show that Lord Clarendon has never attempted answer Mr.Buchanan\u2019s last argument on the (\u2019entrai American question, but when, in September, he pressed him lo answer, Lord Clarendon declared the correspondence closed declined to reopen it.and indicated the de termination of Great Britain to construe the treatyjas not applying to her Kuatan colony.There is little doubt that Great Britain would yield tho Mosquito Protectorate if wo would admit her claim m Ruatau.\u201d trench in the cliff, almost half-way up its side, and looked very insignificant, but when you came to squint along a gun, and could only see four little black eyes staring out at you over a line of earth which did not seern three inches high to your sight, you began to understand the difficulty of striking such objects at the distance of a mile.\u201cTry 2500 yards !\u201d The gun was trained At the wools *\u201c Well ! Fire !\u201d out spouted the flame and smoke, and the iron globe hurled right over the earthwork, knocking up a pillar of black earth from the crest ot the hill, nnd bounding far away to the rear.The enemy replied.Wc heard the shot coming right si us.and, as it flew over the head of Captain Spratt, who was stationed at the foretop, looking out for shoals, ami plunged into the water, about five or six hundred yaol beyond us, rt became evident that the Muscovite had been playing the deep game of firing short to entice us well under his battery, so that he was trying extreme range, and had heavier guns than we thought.The Spitfire, Cracker, and Spitfire to the anchorage of the Hug, aud\t0f g«pteniber an unusual noise, l&e that went on board the Stromboli.At eight mads by the dragging of artillery, was heard by o\u2019clock the French gunboat came back and ©ur sentries in Tahmasb, bot it was uuconsiuerta anchored near us.\tworth noticing, as the cavalry camp* At Anchor orr the Bug, Tuesday, Oct.*nd home nrUUtrr 23\u2014The mails wore despatched from Art- I »'>out donog the night, sometimes m whole reg.mirai Sir H.the Cracker, at eignto cioca mis mumiug.» » pejct|fwi regret that 1 had no bettor news to send you, oral least details of more active operations ; but in truth, we can do nothing beyond harassing the enemy, and keeping them in a state of incessant watchfulness, whilst we get soundings, and gain time lor the troops to put Kinburn .in order.Between the deep branches ot the Dnieper and the Bug there is a continuous bank from shore to ahore, on which the water is in no part more than nine feet deep, so that vessels drawing eight feet water can just get over without a nsk of grounding in the deep tenacious mud.There is a strong wind down the Bug to-day, and the air is very clear and sharp.Fires are rising towards the western horizon, where the troops are reconnoilering.They are now on their return to Kinburn, and so far it ha* been ascertained that the gun vessels could not render them much assistance inthe event of a march to Cheraon, in consequence of the great width of the sedgy borders which outer works on tbe hills of Tahmasb.Two batta lions, as usual, were under arms in the batteries, tbe men at their gun» and ready to receive tbe enemy.Information wax immediately diipatched to General Kmetz, whilst tbe guns of Rennison Tabia, Yuksek Tabia, and Tahmasb opened their fire on the advancing dark, though indistinct masses.Tbe fire was immediately responded to by a Russian battery, placed during the night in Onc-gun Battery aud Cbim Tabia The Russian guns which had turned the left wing of Tabmasu, and, to tbeir great credit, had been under fire for three whole hours, on the retreat of the reserve», limbered-up, and retired, whilst our three battalions were following them up gallantly.The brave defenders of Tahmasb then made a desperate sortie on those who were screened under tbe left wing Of that battery, and a hand-to-hand fight ensued, which ended in the eztermination of the bravest of the enemy who remained.By half-past 11 a.m.the whole of the Russian a*tny was retreating in the greatest disorder, scrambling down the hills towarda their camp, but still thundered at by the guns of One-gun Battery Sad was the defeat of tbe Russian General.His men fought well, but to no avail.Heaps upon heaps of their dead bodies covered the ground Ob, what a sight of death and destruction ! tbe ditches of Tahmasb were crammed with dead ; at 20 pacts in front of a breastwork defended by two companies of Chasseurs of tbe Hassa (Imperial Guards) 850 lay heaped up in masses.All tbe wounded bad crawled away ; those who remained were dead or dying.In tbe rear of Yuksek Tabia, in one place, which Major Teesdale was defending, three men and an officer were cut down at tbe muzzle of his gun ; 20 more were at 10 yards off, mown down by two At tbe corner of tbe right wiug of TanmesD the slaughter was immense, tbe enemy swept down by grape from Yuksek Tabia, and bayonetted by.\u2019twc companies of Chasseurs headed by General Kmetz in person.Dead and dying horses, broken ammunition waggons, mus kels without number.Ruuians half blown away, legs here, heads there, lay literally covering tbe ground.Tbe place, ploughed up by shot, shell, snd grape, was strewn with human flesh ; 6,250 Russian bodies were found dead on tbe field of battle I How many wounded did they carry which, lying in tbe bight of Biafra, and under tbe absolute swnj of such a person, would become n mere depot for tbe convenience of slave-traders, and strong remonstrances were made against such an appointment, in tbe face of tbe engagements existing between tbe two countries respecting tbe slave-trade ; but it appears that tbs Spanish Government persist in tbeir intention, and that things have gone so far that our Government have felt it necessary to intimate that tbe appointment of Don Domingo Mooeticbas Governor of Fernando Po will be regarded as tantamount to making that island a depot for slaves, and that it will be dealt with accordingly.position on tbe hills opposite Rennison Tabis.away ?Say as many again.At a distance we General Kmetz got bis men immediately under | cuuid (ee airiDg9 uf\tgoing to tbeir camp all arms, advanced his field artillery to the ridge along tbe whole line of works, and disposed bis troops in the manner previously agreed upon between himself end General Williams, to receive the shock on *11 sides.The Chasseurs were placed in amongst the rocks, and behind the breastwork, to the right of Rennison Tabia, the Redif (militia) infantry in the work», and a reinforcement of one battalion was sent to Tahmasb.No sooner had oar guns signalled tbe presence of tbe enemy in front of Tatnasb than a «harp cannonading was heard in th* direction of Kanly parate sea from land and th* shallowness of J Tabis, toward» the eouth of the camp, in the the bottom.The rear-admiral, who is by no plain, and tbi» wa» immediately taken up by the means fond of an inactive life, started off in enemy\u2019» artillery in front of Inglix Tabias, towards the Spitfire, to survey and inspect the mouths I nord» on tbe hill».There were evidently of the Dnieper, and while on his cruise communicated with one of the small gunboats bjr signal, and informed that tbora wo* a large raft ol wood in the river for dockyard purposes, but the signal could not be clearly made out, ami the pitfire returned inthe evening.None ot the troops could be seen, but the steamer stood iu close to Stanislafl, and saw about 5000 men\u2014infantry and artillery a I'UIWI IM.\t#\tWC IUUUill 11» AllO tJUiiiiiUy v^ieav.\tf \u20ac*\u2022»%» I \u2014\u2014 \u2014-\u2014 - » - 1\t.The environs of Eupatoria, for a consider- f;rjnjer werc now coming into play, and the \u2014in the neighbourhood.Indeed it is when able distance, have been totally abandoned former two\t80rne excellent practice, and one comes, as it were, into Russia, that bothy the Russians.\tstruck the earth right and left of the battery, immense resources in the raw material ot (tortschakoff writes, on the 22nd oh-, that «^rombo|j wa9 etjgjng (|ovrn nearer, and the soldiery become conspicuous, and all the on the 20th, at 2 30 p.ra., the encmv with 16 captajn8 Qf ,he guns were all with eye inton- more reason is there for resisting her brute battalions descended from the heights about t\u2018az a.theirgun8> « Try two thous- aggressions and ostentatious exercises of the valley of Baidar towards the villages of yards.\u201d Away flew the iron messenger physical force.The Russian skull is not itn Karlosa, and adjoining Tchokerak ; hut, after \u2022 but he on|y t0|d the Ra88jans to boh pervious to reason and argument ; and it is passing the night there, returned to the ridge\theads\tand keep out of his wav, and po*»ible that some even of the people of of the mountain.The number of allied | llew j^hind them.However, there was no | Stanislaff might have doubted the invincibili-troops at Kertch has been increased.\u2022 object to be gained by continuing a contest A letter from Balaklava in the Opinions jn which it would have been pitiable indeed states :\u2014The troops are exercised firing at ,0 one man.There was no intention of the target when not on active duty.The going up to Ntcolaieff with a steam sloop, a French have erected targets in the plain ad- HUrveyiiig sloop, and two small gunboats ; joining the Tchernaya within the range anii had the enemy been driven out from the the Russian batteries, in order, they say, to poml len lime8 a day, they could have return- ty of Russia, her greatness and overwhelming power, when they saw a small steamer with the flag of an English admiral flying at the mizen, cruising along tneir seaboard, and examining every nook of their coast with curious impunity.The enemy are casting up a sort of earthwork for cannon at three points menaced, and.in tbe grey of the morning, it was not possible to ascertain which point was tbe most in danger.Tbe firing in front of Taraasb was becoming ¦harper and sharper.At 700 yards in front of the whole line a general hurrah rung through the enemy's ranks iu three different directions ; as the day began to break three different columns were distinctly seen.Our guns, whose shot was thus far sweeping through the masses at a distança, now exchanged shot for «hell and grape ; the slaughter was amazing, but tbe shaken column* still advanced with their officers in front, and other masses replaced tbe falling masres.Musketry soon began on both side»\u2014general discharge» were followed by a rolling fire.The Russians rushed on, and on, but were mowed down by grape as they advanced.They saw that they could do nothing in front of Tabmasb, and two battalions were directed to go round and take the left wing of Tabmasb in tbe rear.Two battalions also tollowed them on the slope of the bill, sheltered from tbe guns of this work, and opened their fire in tbe rear of our troops.At the some time one battalion got in tbe ditch in front of tbe left wing of Tahmasb.One of our gam at the extremity of thi» wing was taken and turned against ns, and after driving our men back redoubt in the aalient of the to tbe accu.tom their conscript, to fire «lea.lily un-1 r,Vanv\"lim., «mlcon,truciecl just aach ano- I the wi« iule of the riTer.The Coaaack.are Tamub, th, fo.iUd.rj4oobl»l iuinl,n,itr.Oar tier the enemy\u2019, gon,.The general belief ther |fyi\u201e\u201e ,|efenc0 \u201e lhlt ».th which we etrerywhere, and it waa tmpwmble to land.I.f.-u lorn.d, and lh.,.c»d batull^ M.t ab \"mieian* must event- ________________________________________i iA.imirai ivnnlit althoiiffh there are créât temptations offeretl at a double from tbe enemy * reserve, pénétrât d at the camp is that the Russians must event- j Wgrg ençaged.Indeed the Admiral would ually abandon the Crimea before the\tnot have replied to the enemy\u2019s fire at all, nor forces of the allies, bnt another victory is buj that Jack is dissatisfied when he is not indispensable to compel them to retreat.pgrmjtted to return a shot whenever one is The allies do not appear disposed to regard fMjnt at j,im> Jj would never have done to the Crimea merely as a battlefield ; the tem bac|.wjthout any reply at all ; but, have-works now being accomplished there show ing ga,nej the only object in view-that ofas- they intend retaining possession of it.I he | cerlainjn\u201e bow far 8ma|| ye88ej8 cou|j ^ \u201ep \u2014\t,\t-\t-\t.\t.\t.English arc carrying on works at Balaklava the river without opposition, to take sounil- It *> n°t (° aPProac^ *llor®7\u2014 on a gigantic scale.Thousands of Turks,\tH0U8t0n Stewart resolved to graphs communicate every motion ot \u201cij* allhou«h there are great tempL to the sportsmen by the enormous flocks of wild swans, geese, ducks, teal, and widgeon, which frequent the reedy borders of the sea ; or to the less fastidious and more substantial tastes of those who, tired of salt meat, and with larders exhausted, sigh after the lowing kine, fat bullocks, and poultry of the enemy.in amongit our tents in the rear of the enclosure of Tahmasb ; they were joined by a regiment of Gossacks, who immediately proceeded to pillage tbe teols, whilst 50 or 60 men of n disbanded regiment of Redif, who had remained as non-combatants in the camp of Hussein Pasha's brigade, ran away all over tbe hills, and from thence into th* town below, spreading the alarn: that every thing was lost.General William», who, on the firit alarm Mr.Thackeray won\u2019t comc,\u2014The Montreal (iazette regret* to learn that in reply to a request from the Mercantile Library Association of that city to Mr.Thackeray that he would come and lecture for them, he replied that he did not contemplate visiting Canada during his present visit to America.A similar answer has been returned to similar application*» from the Mercantile Library Association of Hamilton, and Mechanic\u2019» lurtitute of Toronto, bpt in llq.\u2019se latter it was added that he was to terror* iff \u2022Buffalo, artd might perhaps pay a Hying visit to this side of the frontier.Worthy or Note.\u2014The fact that diseased lungs, even in the middle and latter stages of Consumption, hove been cured, in repeated instances, by Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry, cat* be sulhrtanti.ilcd by the strongest proof.A Sham Soothsayer.\u2014Tho editor of the Quebec fluselte thinks it perfectly safe to grunt whenever the London /?\u2022*?\u2022» roar*.He therefore makes a Cassandra in pantaloons of himself, And sighs out:\u2014r\u2018War in inevitable.\u201d He is mistaken Nothing is inevitable except the tolly fif dunces potent for mischief nnd powerless for good.« Preparations must Do made for tho worst, \u201d cries the (iazettr.Certainly; let such preparations he made by the friends of this poor man.\u2014 Let arrangements be nt once completed for bleeding, purging, cupping and shaving the unhappy lunatic.Ami *iuce ** worat \u201d may come to \u201c worst, \u201d let his subscribers buy the stoutest straight-jacket in the provinces, nnd present it to the editor who declares that \u201c war is inevitable.\u201d\u2014(Boston Allot.) besides soldiers\u2019 rations.These men are I enemy fired two guns, one after the other, but I the Lord Arthur (iordon took a boat, and lan-employed in landing in the bay an iromense ;pjtgre> Grjn(jerf and Cracker soon sil- ded some miles down the Spit, encouraged quantity of materials, which were conveyed encC(| them, and a final shell from the latter by the successful result ol a previous day s from thence to the camps by beasts of bur- fejj nght into the earthwork, burst and ap- forage.They were attacked by a body ot den.Whole regiments are meantime en- -(>arg^ t0 ^ j(UMian8 a gooff deal of rnis- Cossacks, who seized three of them and gaged in most important works.Along the cfueft\tdragged them off into captivity, faa- bay the English have built a quay, at which Sunday, Oct.21.\u2014Late last night the glare toned to their horses tails and saddle-the largest ships can land the provisions of 0fpire(J wa8 8e{,n on th8 Kinburn Spit, near bow».\t.the army without the aid of small boats, such I ,0^^ month ol the Dnieper, and al- Wednesday, Oct.24, Tho bpitlire went is the depth of the water.Immense mag a- tfi0Ug|, the gunboats are operating in thatdi- off at dawn this morning, to communicate .hwird .q lh-t ,ocaii|_> Oenerel William» zines are being formed at Balaklava, which recljon must be that the Cossacks are with the gunboats respecting the rafts aigMl- 4 C(li(|l8|y\ttwo^atuhon» of infantry ' \u201c\t~\t*- A Frenchgunboat^w.lli the ff0(1| Arabia and Karadagb to tbe Inglix Mewart, stood acroM |\tan This morning the wind blew strong.\t.\t.\t-\t.not be incurred if it were intended to evacu- i ff()Vrn (fin river, and raised a rough tideway, on the shore.We heard afterwards that she ate the Crimea.We are now supplied with j troublesome to small, boats.A 2-30 three discovered a body of Cossacks on tho march comfortable woollen garments, with which |ar\u201e0> an(| one arnall gunboats got up steam eastward to Cherson.They had, no doubt wo can brave the rigours of winter \u201d\t'\t\u2018\t\u20141\t-\u2022\u2014\u201d\u2022» \u2022*.« I fnllnwpH no the reconnoissance ti THE KINBURN EXPEDITION.(From a Rpoclal Orreapondanee of tho Tlmr*.) Saturday, Oct.20.\u2014The French Rear Admiral, in one of the small gunboatsj weighed early this morning and stood up Kherson Bay with the lighter vessels of his squadron before the English Admiral was aware ot his intention.Our smaller gunboats started in tho same direction soon after dawn, and Rear-Admiral Mr Houston Stewart, haring sent off his despatches to Sir Ed mund Lyons, hoisted the signal for the large gunboats and steam sloops under his coni mand lo weigh anchor, and at nine o\u2019clock, and weighed.They Mood right up the river, and great was our excitement lest they should think it ticceseary to silence tho battery which we had left with ft* teeth drawn, if not its tongue tied yesterday.Before they started, and just after church service, Sir Houston Stewart, having signalled lor an officer of the Spitfire to come on board, went off in the Cracker, attended by the Grinder, to examine tlie coast to the S.S.K., and ascertain the cause of the numerous fires indicated by pillars of smoke in that direction.They were speedily invisible in the haze to the southward, and they in vain endeavoured followed up the reconnoissance till the men regained tbeir camp.The range was too long, and the gunboat\u2019s shot fell short.A number of our gunboats returned from the Dnieper and the Spiteful weighed st 3 30, and stood towards the embnuchments of that river, to look after the Spitfire and the rafts.As our apparent strength at the mouth of the Bug would have been much diminished by the departure of so many vessels, as well as of the French gunboat* which sailed yesterday, Admiraf Lyons sent up the Industry store screw steamer, and the Charity and Zebra screw transports, to do duty as dummy The latter two painted out the to find out the position ôfthe troop* who were I men of war.\t.\t, »\ti »\t»\t.\t,ii » «imtw»«ed to lx-advancinir along the Spit to numbers on their bows and quarters, and dHl mand to weigh anchor, and at nine o\u2019olrck, I *iuPPoaeu,1l0,üo,a ,vanci ?\u201c\t».\t,h\u201eir tw»M to look like the real thin*».How ».W«yi\"Ci»*.\t|œrrr\tvz,T\u201e.7\t'\t\u2022\t'but know the Hug wa* blockaded by two ami a store ship ! There was way towards the confluence of the Bug and Dnieper.Before we weighed in :he morn-1 a barren waste, nnd prevent ie enemy\tsnip! mere was ini?i French boat left the Rpar.Affmiral\u2019s marchmgtowardsthe fort without taking with i transports\tP .\t.f, mg, a renen i>oat ion me near Admiral * | MUpp|iM Howoverharah this measure | nothing to do afl day but to watohjhe Coe- operation of ship with a large flag of truce for Oczakoff.She carried the reply of the allies to the re-uest sent by the Russian General under a ag of truce the previous day, nnd informed him that the \u201cmajor-ger.entl who had commanded in Kinburn *te porte a marveille7 that 45 wounded were in the French ambulances, and that the French general regret ted he could not state the names of the nfli- |h Orrif >Al( Aveot.vTMBNT.\u2014A Gazette Extra published\u2019*a8t» g'*®® tho follow-iag appointn.\u2019cmt1- J SecRiTARv\u2019s OrricE, ( Toronto, 20th Nov., 1855 His K\\cellrnr)'the Governor General has been pleasftd to appoint the Hon.Etienne Base ha I Taché, lobe a Director of the Grand Trunk Railway* Company, jm loom of the Jlott.Franyois Lemieux resigned.sack videttes nnd the flocks, the houses on shore, and the cavalry pickets.The weather continues beautifully fine.Thursday, Oct.25.\u2014This morning the admiral, in the Stromboli, followed by the Triton, Wronger, and Snake, proceeded to the engaged the guns in the breastwork very I Dnieper, and arrived off the mouth of the riv-Their shot Hew over the clifl, hit er about eight o clock in the morning.The \"\t\u2014\t\u2014 estuarv of may appear, it is a necessary war.On they went, however, and fit last they came off tho Spit, and the enemy open ed fire on them as before.The small gun boat stood bravely in within 1500 yards ot the shore ;tho others anchored at 1800, and all sharply.re., no coma nm suie me name* ot me nm-\t\" - r-z- k\u2018( wa,pr at iu\tbase\tnto\tbay of\tCherson contracts into .an estuarv of cers who were prisoners.\u201d As the boat near-\t\u2018«f lace, knocked\ttno waier at ns\tosso\tmi j\tarrT)88 bordered hv ftigh «1 ,1m.bMoh, ,n o«c.r fcltowod b, ,wo «I-1 «load, of .0''\tRr!*\u201c\tI liers, came Irom the town to meet them.One sf the men bore a tremendous flag of truce\u2014there could he no Hango mistake about it\u2014he hail ded from a long pole water behi\u2019nd and before, at thi* side, and at .\t-\t-r.n -.i\u201e\t.that side, ol the vessel, but never hit ma«t, the honzog.The Dnieper steals to the sea spar, or rope, and so the fight continued, through the noh marsh, and the water* at « Urw tsbwTe&h üü.^n- I Meantime, we had seen a sight winch led u* «his part of the bay am fresh «ndswoet.A pole,^ under the wciJht of t0 tx\u2019lie™ *hal die Czar, or some of his family, h»g« raft of woed,450 feet long and abou I hieh he staggered** he walked * The were fton Qr-Ca»k», Sherry\tdo.\t) and Ottave*.Barclay k Perkin\u2019a London Porter J in Bbls.Hibbert\u2019a k Bridgea do.do.>of4doz.Allsopp\u2019a India Pale Ale,\t) ptskqu.Asaorted Liquors and 8yrup§, Cron k Blackwell\u2019* Picklea and Sauces, Hyaon Tea in half-boxes and cattiea of 12 and 6 lbs.English Souchong, do.\tdo.do.Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Gunpowder snd Imperial, Java and Jamaica Colfee, Mott\u2019a Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate.Refined Loaf Sugir, Porto Rico, and Crush ed in bbls.English Cheese, Chedder, Cheshire, and Queen\u2019# Arms, Webb\u2019a American do.Lobsters in 1 lb.tins.Sardines moil, kc.Casey\u2019s Liverpool Soap, 64 lb.each Quebec and Montreal do.do.English Sperm, Belmont Sperm, and Composition, Montreal, Adamantine and Wax Wick Candles, Olive.Sperm, and other Oils, Segars, Snoff.and Tobaccos, best brands.And a variety of other Good*, being all of the best quality, by Wholesale and Retail-\t___ JOHN TEAFFE, No 60, bt.John Street.Quebec.10th Nov.1855.\tItn 250 C be and are hereby fixed and established a* tbe Public Pound of this City, and tba said be aad is named Keaper of the said Public Poand agreeably to the 17.\tThat it shall b* tbe duty of every Peace Officer, or Policeman who aba!! find »oy borse or boiaae going at larga within tba said City, or without \u2022 competent person in charge of it or of tbern, to take the same into kie custody without delay, and convey the same forthwith to the Public Pound of the said City, lo be there de-taiaed until delivered therefrom m tbe manner requiredby law.18.\tThat it shall be the doty of tbe Chief of Police to enlorce the execution of tbia Ordinance.19.\tThat all By-Laws and Ordinances rea-pecting the keeping of Roads, Streets and Lanes of this City in repair, and especially those of (he nineteenth of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and of ths twentieth of December, one thouMnd eight hundred and forty-four, shall be and the same are heisby repealed.JOS.HAMEL.City Surveyor.Wm.LAIRD & Co.Rcapectfully Solicit Inspection of their *9 every CORPORATIONOF QUEBEC.CITY 8URVETOR\u2019S OFFICE.City Hall, 19th Nov., 1855.AT a Meeting of the HOAD COMMITTEE, held on the !4'h instant, it waa RESOLVED,\u2014That the By-Law for Keeping iu Repair 'be Roads in this City be published, and ibat Poheemsn be employed in each Ward to enforce the said By-Law.BY-LAW.1.That if any person being tbe Proprietor or Occupier, or bavin- »b« eare nr management of any house, part of a house, building, lot of ground or part thereof within any part of the \u2022aid City of Quebec, shall neglect to level tbe \u2022nowin front of tbe same immediatklt after every tall thereof, or to fill up and level every cavity or hole called a Cahot, or every heap of ire or snow, oppoeite to such house, part of a house, building or lot of ground immediatelt after the formation of every such cavity, bole or Cahot, heap of snow, or ice, such person shall forfeit and pay for every auch offence, a fine ot sum of money not leas than FIVE Shilling* currency, nor more than FORTY Shillings currency.2.That if any person being the Proprietor or Occupier, or having the care or management of any bouse, part of a house, building, lot of ground or part thereof, situated within the walls of the said City, or within that part or circuit of the said City, commencing a* the Western limits of Saint-Peter\u2019s Ward, and extending thence over the Lower Tow n and Champlain Street and its continuation as far as the Toll Gate, or limit of the City on tbat aide; and un tbe other, in Saint-Uoch\u2019s Ward, over Dea Fossés Street, from Saint-Roch\u2019a Street aa far as Craig Street ; and over the whole length of the aforesaid Craig Street, «hall permit the snow to collect in front of auch house, part of a house, building or lot, to a height exceeding one foot at any time, or shall neglect to cause the snow above auch height to be placed in heap* and rarried away immediately after the fall of the same, such person shall forfeit and pay tor every such offence, a fine or sum of money not leu than FIVE Shilling* currency, nor more than FORTY Shillings currency ; and-for every repetition or continuance of auch offence, aftei tb* day ol conviction thereof, such person shall pay a like fine of not lest than FIVE Shilliaga currency, nor more than FORTY Sbilliozs currency, for each day such snow is allowed to remain in front of auch house, part of a bouse, building lot or part thereof.3.That if any proprietor or person occupying or having tbe care or management of any house, part of a house, building or part of a building, in tbe id City, shall allow tb* snow to collect, or th* ice to form, on such house or building, or part thereof to such a quantity aa may make it dan* Krous for foot paisengeis, er oibera to pass in >nt thereof, and shall neglect or fail to remove tbe same, every person so offending shall for evetv such offence forfeit and pay a fine or sum of not less than five shilling* and not exceeding forty shillings.4.Tbat all wster couraee in the streets of the T^OTICE it hereby given that a DIVIDEND said City shall be made as near as possible to and JLN of FOUR PER CENT, on the Canit«l AVTB&Kir AMD WXNTMA W^^*Ta Large and embraces NOVBIeTY STYI.E AED FABRIC \u2022CITABLE TOE THE PRESENT SEASON.FAMILY MOCKNINlig, WM.LAIRD & CO, Corner of Hope and Fabrique Streets.Quebec, Nov.7.1856.\t2m & et BUADE STREET, Fsonting THE UrPEa'Iowx Ma ax ET Squ ABE, Importer! A Manufacturers of Fun, OFFER?to their Customer* and the Public an Extensive Stock of LADIES\u2019 LABRADOR and STONE MARTIN.MINK.ERMINE, and SQUIRREL Muff», Victorina*, Cuffs, Boas, and Mitts.Ladies TALMA CLOAKS aud HOODS from Pattema lately received from Europe.Gent\u2019s Fashionable CAPS, including several novelties in Shape.Beaver and other Fur Coats.Children\u2019s Velvet and Fur Caps of new styles made to order.Every article being made on the premises, J.H.k Co., can warrant the workmanship aa perfect.Scow-Shoes and Moccasins._\tHUDSON BAY BUF- ROBES\u2014on Sale Wholesale and Retail.Quebec Nov.16,1855.BANK OF MONTREAL.PRIVATE BIU.S.7 ) A R TI ES ioiending to make appUcaiuw u> I th- Legufativr Assembly for PRIVATE or LOCAL BILLS, ««(her for granting sxcluaiva privilege*, or conferring corporate powers lor commercial or other purposes of profit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending to affect the ngb'a or property of other j ariies,\u2014are hereby notified that they are required by tbe 62nd, 63rd, and 64th Rules (which are published in full in the Canada Gazette) (o give TWO MONTHS\u2019 NOTICE of tbe application in some newspaper published within the County or Union of Counties affected ; sending copies of t he first and last of such notices to the Private Bili Office, Toron ta ALFRED TODD, Clerk of Private Bill Office.Toronto, October 31.1855\tu nov 7 IT*Quebec \u201c Gazette\u201d will please copy.NEW BARGE, now runnin betvraes this and Kinqsten, ra pable of carrying 400 Tons weight Apply te T.C.LEE.Quebec, 23rd October, 1855.For Sale or Charter.Anew vessel *f 350 Tm*.now complettBir at 'he j NOTICE.ON and after the 1st NOVEMBER next, the mails for Montreal, u n i t e d SPATES.WESTERN CANADA, and the Post Office on tbe line of Richmond Railroad, will be cloaed at this Office DAILY, (Sundays excep'ed) at SEVEN, A.M.The Mails for EUROPE, via New York and Boston, will bh closed on UONDAYS, at Half-Past Six, a.m.Post Office, Quebec, 31st Oct.^1855.\t_________ BRAND TRUNK RAILWArr WINTER AKKANGEIfEST.ON and after MONDAY, the ?6ib in»:ant, the FARES on the Grand Trunk Railway will be as follows :\u2014 FARES TO MONTREAL.First Class,.$6 00 Second Class,.$4.00.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Quebec, Nor.23rd, 1855.a FOR SALE.|RATES Quart WINE BOTTLES, 60 Csska Barclay k Perkins\u2019 LONDON PORTER, 20 Casks PALE INDIA ALE.Apply to HY.ATKINSON, J».Quebec, 1 6lh Nov.1850.NOTICE The rev.j.carry, b.d., Poikt Levi, wishes to educate, with his own family, one or two Youth*.Particulars may ba Issmt by Utter.Rkverknck is kindly permitted to the Loan Bisitor or Quksxc and tha Rxr.the Paiacl-r*L of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.Point Levi, 16th Nov., 1856.1856, CANADIAN ALMANAC for Prie#,\u20147jd.MACLKARk CO.\u2019s CANADIAN ALMANAC and REPO8IT0BY of Useful Knowledge for 1856, being Leap Year, containing full and authentic Commercial, Statistical,.Astronomical, Departmental, Ecclesiastical.Educational, Financial and General Information.Tha Astronomical Calculations, which are auit-ed to every part of the British Provinces in North' America, have been mede expreasly for th* Canadian Almanac.An excellent Map of Lower Canada accompanies the Book.P.SINCLAIR, St.John Street.Quebec, 23rd Nov., 1853.FOR SALE.I ASKS COD OIL.200 Cwt.Table Cod-fish, 200 Bbla.Green Fiab.\u2014bv .tames j.lowndes Quebec, Nov.16, 1855.20 C wo B8 taw, KR\u2019SSELI/N COWCERT HALL,\u2014 with immediate |K>*aea*ion.' Apply to\tRUSSELL BRO\u2019S.Quebec, 7th Nov., 1855.FOR SALE PATENT HOT AIR 2T)RO WS E\u2019S X STOVES.A number of Boiler Plate Flue*.\u2014also\u2014 A quantity of Second-hand Wrought Iron Railing.An assortment of Fire Proof Safe Doors, on a new and improved principle.\u2014 A large assortment of Ornsmetal Iron Railing, oftbe most modsrn and chaste design», for Palisading.Balconies, Csmeteries, ko.,kc.,at Prioea from 4s.to 40a.per I.rnesl Foot.At PHILIP WHITTY\u2019S Palisading k General Iron Works, No.79, ft.Paul Street, Lower Town.Quebec, Oct* 26,1855.\t1m Edik ikiJiku RESPECTFULLY intimates tbat he has opened Pmi«YC CLARK EN At hia ROOMS, over MR G.SCOTT\u2019S Con-lectionary Stora, S«.John Street.Wednesdays and Satuidays.Afternoon Clissca from 4 till 6\u2014especially for Young Misaes and Maatore.EVENING CLASSES\u2014From 8 till 10,\u2014For grown up Gentlemen snd their Partners.None will he admitted to this Class except well recommended.\t.Frt>m 7 till 8 will be given to the acquisition ef Dancing Steps.\t.\t.Schools and Families attended,\u2014and Music provided for Quadrille Parties.Orders Islt at Mr.Scorr\u2019a will be duly attended to.Quebec, 12th Nov., 1855.7w-3*w EVENINO SCHOOL.MR THOM, will resume hia MERCANTILE EVENING CLASSES, on MONDAY, 26th November inatant.The Course of instruction, ibis winter, will not bo extended beyond the termination of March.6, Angela Street, Quebec, Nov.22,1855.outside the footways, and «ball not excesd one foot in width, and any person, being a proprietor or occupier or having the care or management of any house, pari of a house, or buildiug lot ot ground or part thereof, in front of which such water course shall not be so made, or in front of which be aha\u2019l not cause the loose ice and other matter, caused by (be excavation of auch water course, to be immediately earned away, shill forfeit and pay a turn not leu tnan FIVE Shillings currency, nor more than FORTY Shillings currency.5.\tThat every person who shall chop or break up ice or «now, or cut any water comae in any of tbe streets of the said City, shall submit to such verbal direction in relation thereto, \u2022\u2022 be may from time to time receive Irom the Surveyor of Highways or other person acting on bis behalf, and in default of anv auch person complying with such directions within three boura after such directions shall have been given him personally, or at hia bouae or domicile by the said Surveyor or other person acting on his behalf, auch person shall forfeit and pay a sum of not less than FIVE Shillings currency, nor more than TWENTY Shillings currency.6.\tThat it shall be tbe duty of every person proprietor or occupant, or having tbe care or management of any bouse.p»rt of a house, building, lot ot ground or part thereoi within any part of (bia City, forthwith to remove and carry away any soot, ashes, dirt, filth, snow, or ice, which may have been deposited or thrown in any Straot.Lsne or ffigtiwsys In rtiis CfYy, in front of the house, part of a house, building, lot of ground or part thereof, of which such person is the proprietor or occupant, or of which he has the care or management as aforesaid, and every such person who shall neglect so to do shall forfeit and pay a sum of not less than FIVE Sbillincs and not exceeding TWO Pounds of current money aforesaid.7.\tThat it ihsll be the dnty of every person proprietor or occupant to remove and catt sway onor before tbe twenty-fourth day of April of each year, the snow and ice from half tbe Street or Lane in front of the premises owned or occupied by him, or of which he hath the care or management aa aforesaid, and every such person neglecting or refusing so to do shall inenr and paya penalty of not less than FIVE Shillings .¦lid not more than FORTY Shillings of current money aforesaid, for each day the snow or ice ia allowed to remain in the tard Street, Highway or Lane after the said twenty-fourth day of April of each year.8.\tThat the «now or ice so removed shall Ee properly secured in a cart, sleigh or other vehicle so as to allow no part thereof to fall in any public Street Highway or Lane of this City under a penalty of not less than FIVE Shillings and not more than FORTY Shillings of current money aforesaid, to be paid by ibe owner of such cart,sleigh or vehicle in which the said snow or ice has bien removed.9.\tThat the owner of every such cart, tleign or vehicle not being a carter ahall have hia name thereon in plain legible character, and that each owner neglecting so to do, shall incur and pay a penally ot nor less than FIVE Shillings and not more than FORTY Shillings of current money aforessid, for the firat offence, and a like penally of FIVE Shillings tor each day such cart, \u2022\u2019\u2022sigh or vehicle is used without having the name thereon as hereby directed.10.\tThat any person who shall deposit any snow, ice, dirt or filth, rubbish, or tefuse of any kind, in any Street, Lane or Public Highway within this City shall incur and pay a penalty of not less than FIVE Shillings end not exceeding FORTY Shillings currency.And thst any snow, ice, dirt or filth of any kind, which shall be removed and carted away shall be deposited in the following places, vix :\u2014Beyond fifty feet north of the wharves at the extremity of the following streets, on the River Saint-Charles, rit : \u2014Panet street, Anna street, Ssinst-Frsncois atreet, Saint-Thomas street, Saint-Peter street and beyond one hundred feet from the northern extremity of Saint-Paul\u2019a Market Wharves, or at such other places as may be hereafter fixed by the Road Committee of the City Connetl.11.\tThat if any person shall make any excavation in anv of the atreets of the aaid City, to effect an entrance by a cellar door or otherwise into any building, without having auch excavation securely covered with a wooden frame, with ita surface on a level with the anow nr ice, he shall pay a fine or sum of not leu than FIVE Shillings currency, and a similar fine for each day said excavation is allowed to remain without being securely covered after tbe said conviction 12.\tThat on notice given by the Road Surveyor or any person on his behalf, any occupier or proprietor or proprietors of a house or lot of land srtusted within the limita of this City, ahall remove the snow or ice from the footpetba front ing auch houae or lot of ground, within twenty1 our hours after auch notice shall have been giv en under a penalty of not lets than FIVE Shil lings and not more than FORTY Shillings cur rency.13.\tThst if any person ahall, in any of the streets, squares or public plafte, within the said City, slide or make anv slide upon or in any street, lane or public square within the said City, on small sleigh», or w ith skates, or shall play at the game called Wurfey, or throw any anow ball, lump of ice, stone or other missile in any auch street, lane or public squsre, such person shall paya fine of FIVE Snillmgs currency, and be subject to be imprisoned for a period not exceeding thirty days, or until auch fine snd scots be paid.14 That if any person ahall allow any borse or horses to be and remain in any of tbe streets, lanes or public places, within tbe said City, without a fit person being in charge thereof, he shall forfeit and pay a fin# not leaa than FIVE Shillings currency, nor more than FORTY Sbil lings currency.16.That if any person shall ride or drive, or fan** or |>ermit to he ridden or driven, harnessed to any winter vehicle, a horse or horse*, without causing to be worn by each horse at least two good belle, fastened in such a manner that tbe sound thereof may be distinctly beard by all per-aOn« passing ao that they may be warned of the approach ot every auch horse or bora** and avoid tbe «me, such person ahall forfeit and pay a fine of TEN Shilling* currency, for tbe first offence and TWENTY Shillings currency for every subsequent offence, recoverable as well against th* proprietor of 9ueh boras or borse* s« against tba rider or driver of th* aaan*.15.Dut the premise* in ,\tCENT, on the Capital block ol this Institution baa been this day declared fi** the current hall year, and will be payable at its Banking House in this Gity, on and after the FIRST DAY of DECEMBER next J be Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th November to 1st December.By order of ibe Board.D.DAVIDSON, Cashier.Montreal, Oct.26, 1855.QUEBEC BANK NOTICE ia hereby given that a DIVIDEND of THREE AND A HALF per cent, has this day been declared on the amount of tbe paid up Capital Brock, for the current half year, payable on or after tbe second day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Book will be cloaed from the 10th NOVEMBER till tbe 2ml DECEMBER.By order of the Board, T.MASON.\tActing Cashier.Quebec, 30tb October.1855.Singing Classes.M&- OA&TXOL\u2019ffi SINGING CLASSES will meet at Half-past SEVEN o\u2019clock on TUESDAY EVENINGS, lor the practice of Glkxs, Madrigals, kc., and on FRIDAY EVENINGS for the practice of Ax-thems and Sacbxd Music.Subscriptions to each Class\u2014ONE DOLLAR per month, or FIVE DOLLARS for the Course ir paid in advance.The Classes will commence the First Wkxk in NOVEMBER, tod Close the First Week in JUNE.Quebec, Oct.20,1855.\t3m 6RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.OPENING B ROCKVILLE ! ! THE PUBLIC Rre respectfully infonried tha\u2019 the SECTION BETWEEN MONTREAL AND BKOfKVILLE, WILL BE OPENED FOR PASSEJIGER & FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON Monday, 19th November.A FIRST and SECOND CLASS TRAIN will leave the Station, POINT ST, CHARLES, E?erj day during (he Winter, (Sundays excepted) at 8:30 A M., arriving at Brockville at 2:30 P.M.; and leave Brockville at IU A M., and arrive at Montreal at 4 P.M.The above are arranged to connert with the Trams of the OTTA WA and PRESCOTT KAIL WAV at PRESCOTT, to aud from the CITY OF OTTAWA.Any further information may be obtained at Company\u2019s Office, Little St.James Street, Montreal.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Montreal Nov.8.1855.\t24 NOTICE.R1 E C E I V E D a CASE of FRENCH VELVET BONNETS, by Ship \"Sr.Lawrence,\u201d and a variety of SILK VELVET CLOAKS, tog-tber wnh Cloth Capes, Ribbon*, Flowers Feathers k Fancy Dress Caps, kc.H.JACOBS.Quebec, Oct.31,1855.\t2m Megantic Junction Railway.PURSUANT to a Resolution of the Board of Directors, passed at a Meeting held at Quebec on the 15th instant, a SPECIAL GE NEKAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the MEG AN TIC JUNCTION RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will be held at the VILLAGE of SOMERSET, in the Coun ty of Megsntic.on THURSDA V.tbe 20th day Of DECEMBER nerf, mt TWKLVX «VWIr, NOON, for the purpose of Electing two Directors in the room of Dr.Russell and Nr.Lord, who retire by rotation, hot are eligible for re-election ; and generally to transact tbe businrss of the Company.DUNBAR ROSS, President.J.DUNBAR, Secretary.Compant\u2019s Officb.Cuebec, 16th Nov., 1855.signed\u2019* Shipyard, Hare Point.Apply to THOMAS C.LEE.Quebec, 4th Oct.1855.fHARBOUR MASTER\u2019S OFFICE, Qlkrkc, 15th Nov., 1855.NOTICE k hereby give.tbat several Piece* of TIMBER and \u2022 few ANCHORS and CHAINS, lately picked up in tbe Harbour of Quebec, are now ia tbo Cul-de-Sac lor inspection, and any persons haring loat tbo same muat apply to tbe Harbour Master.In tbe event of tbeir not being owned within Ibe time prescribed they will bo sold according to law.J.D.ARMSTRONG.H.M.N.P.\u2014The Timber can be seen in tbe Police Pond.\t4w FOR SALE T LOW PRICES, at tba subscriber\u2019* Store, L corner of St.Paul and Saplt-au-Matb-lot Streets :\u2014 40 Dozens No.1 Cast Steel Shovels, 40\tdo\t2\tdo\tdo.40\tdo\t3\tdo\tde.40\tdo\t4\tdo\tdo.60 Cut Miners Shovels, 50 Casks Wrought Nails (assorted,) 100 Baxes Canada Plate.F.MARTINEAU.Quebec, Nov.7, 1855.THE BRITISH & NORTH AMEBIC A1 HOT AL HAIL STHAMSm.From Mew York to Liverpool Chief Cabin Passage.$130 Second do do .75 From Boston to LIvmtoooL Chief Cabin Passage.$110 Second do do .00 The ships from Boston call at Halifax.Akabia, ('apt Judkins, Amesica, Capt.Lang, Persia, Capt Ryria, Eurofa, Capt 8barmen, Aau, Capt E G Lott, Canada, Capt Stone, Africa, Capt Harrison, Niagara, Capt Loitch Tbea* vessels carry a clear Whito Lignt at mast bead; Green on starboard bow; Red on port bow.leavo WEDHKADAT, Asia, Lott,\t\u201c\tBoston,\tdo 21st Novr Canada, Stone, ** Boston, do 5tb Dec.Africa, Harrison, \u201d Boston, do 19th Boston, do Boston, do 2nd Jan.16 th ** Asia, Lott America, Lang, Bertha not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon on board.The owners of tbeae ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry Precious Stones or Metals, unless bills of ladiag are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed.For Freight or Passage apply to E.CUNARD.4 Bowling Green, New York, Or S.S.LEWIS, Boston.CFThe public are respectfully informed tbat it ia intended ro resume, early in February, 1856, tbe WEEKLY sailing of the steamships oftbe company from the United States to Liverpool.The steamers will thereafter be despatched every Wednesday as formerly, to Liverpool, from New York and from Boston alternately.Agent* in Europe:\u2014D.It C.MacIveb, Liverpool; G.k J.Burks,Glasgow ; J.D.Foorb 52 Old Broad Street, London; Donald Cprrie, Ha^re, and 17 Boulevard des Italiens, Paria.Nov.24.1855.Just Received And for Sale by the Subscriber: Hhds.loaf sugar.Barrel* BROKEN LOAF.J- M.KERR, _ ,\tLeaycraft\u2019a Wharf.Quebec, Nov.5, 1855.FRESH SEEDS AT THE St.Koch's Apothecary.THE Subscriber begs to inform the public of Quebec and vicinity that be has just received a full assortment of all kinds of FRESH SEEDS, consisting of GARDEN, GRASS, FLOWER SEEDS, kc., kc , of a superior quality, which he can dipose of at very Low Prices.WILFRED BRUNET, Chemist and Druggist.Craig Street, St.Rochs, Quebec, Nov.7, 1855.\t6m 24ihay FOR SALE BY THE SUBM RIHERS: BOILED LINSEED OIL, in hhds.fc qr.-casks Rapeteed Oil, in quarter casks.No.I White Paint, in kega, 250 Boxea Orange Peel, 300 Dozen Cox\u2019* Sparkling Gelatine.HENRY CHAPMAN k CO.Arthur Street.Quebec.Nov.7,1855.Dissolution of Partnership.NOTICE is berebv given that the Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the name and atyle ot I>.k H.McLACH-LIN.is this dav DISSOLVED by mutual consent.All those indebted to the said Firm are hereby requested to make immediate payment lo Dan-el McLacht.in who ia duly authorised to collect all deb ts and settle the Business of the aaid Firm.DANIEL McLACHLIN.HUGH McLACHLIN.Ottawa, 21st September.1855.PIANO-FORTES.I Ifrttt FOR SALE, an excellent assortment of GRAND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, from the best American Makers, among which are Chickkring.Lcdd, Stodart, kc.Alaofoor second-hand Pis nos, varying in mice from £10 to £30.Th* whole of the above Inatnimenta are warranted to give aatiefactiôn.Apply to\tW.DICKINSON, 27, John Street, S doors from Jail Hill.Quebec, 16th Nov.1855.\t3aw-3ld.f CHEAP JURS ! ! QuebecHaf&Fur Warehouse Mo.19, B1ADE STREET, Opposite the French Cathedral, THE subscriber respectfully invites the stten tion of the Citizens of Quebec and it* vicini ty to the varied and elegant arsonment of Ladies' and Gentlemen\u2019s FURS which he baa now on hand, comprising every anicle in the line which it is possible for the American Markets to produce.The whole Stock having been carefully selected by himself with due regaid to the teetee of a dia ciminating public, be is confident that every ar tide will be found to meet th* expectations of intending purchasers.Owing to tbe unusual de pression of affairs in general, the whole Stock will be disposed of at tbs Lota est possible advance oa tb* Cost.EDWARD O\u2019FLAHERTY.Quebec, Nov.12,1853.\tto 1st jay.FOR SALE.ftfk T)0XF.S Assorted S C O T T *8 MOP UU 13 TREAL A X K 8 , by KYAN, BROTHERS fc.CO.Quebec, SOtli Oct., 1855.MERIIM.DAILY expected 300 Barrels No.1 CANSO HERRINGS, bv RYAN BROTHERS k CO.Quebec, 30th Oct., 1855.FOR SALE, nR -^ASKS FINE SHERRY WINE.Ol/\tApply to Quebec 13:h Oct.JAMES M.KERR, Leaycraft\u2019a Wharf.1855.ANTHRICjTE COALS.Gilbert Macdougall d: Co., DEALERS IN AHERICiN AMHRKITB COALS, St.Nicholas and Sacrament Streets, FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.HE Subscriber* beg to rnîl tbe attention of their Cn«romer* and the Public to their EXTENSIVE IMPORTATION of FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS, comprising : Heavy and FineCImha, Cassimerea, Doeskins, Vesting*.Velvets, French Merino*, Cobourgs, Thibet Cloths.Hosiery, Under-Ciolbing, Niks, Satina, Ribbons, Domestic Goods in great variety.CARPETS, DAMASKS.FRINGES, kc.Owing to the late arrival of the above they wil be sold at a small advence on sterling cost, \u2014ALSO.\u2014 Hourly expected per Ship \" Star of Empire,\u201d via Boston : 10 Bales of Flannels.Kerseys, Hone Clothing and Blankets, lobe Sold at Coar Price J.k K.MORGAN, Quebeq.Nov.3,1855.NIGOLL\u2019S CLOTHING RECEIVED this day.P*r *\u2022 Canada\u201d Steamer, via Boston, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of he above Celebrated Clothing in the NEWEST TYLES.suitable for the present season, viz NICOLL\u2019S Pilot Cape*, NIGOLL\u2019S Whitney Capes, NICOLL\u2019S Melton Capes, NICOLL\u2019S Emperor Overcoats, NICOLL\u2019S Sleeve Capes, NICOLL\u2019S Morning Coats, NICOLL\u2019S Frock Coals, NICOLL\u2019S Pre*» Coats, NICOLL\u2019S Scotch TweedTrow$ers, NICOLL\u2019S Drees Vests, NICOLL\u2019S Dres* Trowacrs, NICOLL\u2019S Double Breasted Vest», GLOVER &.FRY.Quebec, Oct.22,1*33.LAND AGENCY.THE undersigned having for tbe past ten yeais devoted his attention to the above business, has.as usual, followed the Public DtTART-mknts to the '* Naw Skat or Govbknmknt\u201d dow at Toronto.L»ni> Claims attended to at the Crown Lands* Office end before the \" Heir and Devisee Commissioners,\u201d Warrants and Pensions collected and remitted promptly.All butine** connected with the Public OrrtCKS attended to with care.Patents roa iNvaarioNa obtained Land* and SacuatTiaa bought and sold.JOHN C.V.COCHRANE, Offices Chnrch Street, Corner of Court Street, Toronto.Nov.12.1853.\tIm New Boarding House.MRS.HUNTF.R (from Three Rivers) begs to acquaint the Citixena of Quebec she baa opened a BOARDING HOUSE, m those eenvanieot and central premis-a, in FÀaatquK Strrkt, over Mr.Benjamin\u2019s Dry Gond» Store, where she will be prepared to accommodate transiunt and permanent boarders at anoder ate rate*.Quubec, 2nd Nov., 1855.\tIm THE Subscriber, AGENT for the above Honee, is prepared to take orders for LEHIGH.P1TTSON, PEACH ORCHARD.LACKAWAUNA, And other varieties of Anthncite Coals, now to generally used in the Manufactoring Cities of this Province at n tbe United States.Sample* may be seen and Terma, which ar* very favorable, known on application te JAMES M.KERR, Lea vers P\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, Oct.8, 1855.Landing Ex *' Mersey,\u201d from Newcastle, and FOR SALE A O OASKS WASHING SODA.Vy\tJAMES\tM.\tKERR.Leaycraft\u2019a Wharf, Quebec, Oct.6, 1855.The Subscriber offers for Sale: BARRELS Yellow Refined,) Do\tCrushed, >\tSUGAR.Do\tDry Crushed, ) Do Gurrants, Keg* Prunes, \u2014ALSO IN ROND oa DUTT PAID 200 Dark, 125 Pale, 50 Hhs.\tdo.25 Do.DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, 60 Qr.-Caaka Port Wine.8 Bales Cloves, 125 Boxes fine Twankay Tea, 14 Do Hymn do 12 Do Souchong.\u2014AND\u2014 4000 Superior Media R«galia, 8000 Common Havana, 1 .ordres, 40 Qr.-Casks Champagne Vinegar, 50 Cases assorted Scented Soups.100 Boxes Montreal 64 k 112 lbs.do.25 Do\tdo Wax Wick Candles, 100 Do\tdo Com.Imngs k Short 6\u2019s JAMES M.KERR.Leaycraft\u2019a Whatf.Quebec, Oct.6,1855.| Cognac Brandy, BIlalaECART - SALMON'S Verzenay Champagne, Superior to any other Brand Imported.J.MEYER, Jr.,.Solo Importer roa the united states, No.14 Hroadway, Mew York.October, 30, 1855.\t3m ÏT DYNES, Portrait Painter, ST.SOHK 9TKKB*, FRONTING PALACE STREET, November 2, 1855.\t\\ mv notice!- MR.ALFRED W.BROO.F., of g.bw.Hotel Keeper, having aasitned over by Deed, dated 29th October Uat, all hit 8t*ck-io-Trade and Household Effects, to Trustees, for the benefit of hia Creditor*, and the aaid Stock and Effects having since been diapowd of.\u2014All per-aons hiving claims against him are requested to lyle tho same, duly attested, at tbe Office of the undersigned, on or before the lat day ol December next, when a final dividend will he declared and paid.\t_\t__ H.C.AUSTIN, Notary iScPeforRiro*,/* Quebec, 16th Nov.1855. .ôa^i ,re nttiiMiïYOtî \u2019.YAoaaïUT\tïjjîivîüoh anr THE MORNtHG CHHONICLte, TUESDAY: NOVEMDEE ôî, 1866: \u2014\t\u2022 miwiV-'- \u2022 ! '>> /.\u2019H l'jJi BUSINESS NOTICES.FELIX HAMEL, Accountant & Translator, n-OFflCE :\u2014A$ove Mewr».A.Jo«kfh & Co, KT.PETER STREET, Quebec, 6th Jane, 1856.\t12m PUTVOYE & FISHER, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, (Tustom-tiinisf, ÿroimrt S* S^ip grokrs, 88, Et.Peter-Htu 11, QUEBEC.Quebec, 29tb May, 1855.\tbm LEYESON SEWELL, AST O CATS, Orne.,-SHAW'S BOiLWlCGS, Foot ot Mouniain HiU, Lower Town.Quebec.12th M»V, 1865.\t12m REMOVAL.THE Subscriber bo* REMOVED from hi» I«Ie place of residence.No.5.St.Nirbolaa Street, to No.79.ST.PAUL STREET, in iront ol bia Katabiiahiuebl of General Iron Manufactory.\tPHILIP WH1TTY.Quebec, 28th May, 1855.Ii£MOV£Z>.THE underaiened haa REMOVED hia OFFICE to SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, Foot of Mountain Hill, oppoaite to Messrs Chinic, Sim a an, Methot Si Co.\u2019a Store.JOHN YOUNG, Advocate.Quebec.2nd, Fcby.1855.\t12m-p ~F.H.HALL, AffOVIOSSSB, LEAYCRAFT\u2019S BUILDINGS, next to Her Majesty\u2019s Examining Warehouse.Quebec, 11th May, 1K55.H.H- HAMILTON, Commercial and General Affent, Harbour Cimimistioners\u2019 JtuiUiings, Custom House Square, MONTREAL.Business transacted at the Cuatoma, and all other Public Offices.May 8, 1856.m.aTheâkn, ADVOCATE.05L sr.pktkJR street, fpjiosite the Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 9th May, 1855.PURE OILS OF Cognac, U *ine iy Rum, WITH DIRECTIONS,\tFor Sale by CAHNFS to HASKBI., 18 A 20 PLATT-STREET.New-York, May 2ôth, 1855.C.W.JONES, Com m ission Mcrch a n t, ÿrolvtr n'a Central ^gent.E,\u2014ARTHUR STREET, ojij.obh Office,\u2014ARTHUR Sl'RKhl, opsoaitc the Kkciianue.Quebec, 3r.l May, INJj.Maryland Lattericx.OlBce of the Maryland Consolidated LOTTERIES, Raltimoee, July lat, 1855.All tickets or certificates or PACKAGES OK TICKETS, IN THE LOTTERIES AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF MARYLAND, BEAR THE LI THOGRAPHED SIGNAlURE OF F.X.IIIIEXIX.GENERAL AGENT FOR THE CONTRACTOR, AND ANY OTHERS ARE FRAUDS.\t.\t.Owing fo num^romm m/>plic»lifO» !r**n mil pmif Ot the nnintry, the management will give their attention to the filling ol ordera lor Ticket* or Certificates, in the Maryland Lotteries.Persona at a distance may confidently rely upon having their ordera for Tickets promptly filled, ami the s:ru U I\t«üaeived.These Lottenea are dtawn daily in public in the City of Baltimore, under the superintendence ol the State Lottery Commiasiouer.Heavy Bond* are given to the State as security for the payment of all pri/ea.The Prices of Whole Tickets are from $3 to $20.Half and Quarter Tickets in proportion.There are never less than 23,000 Prizes in any Lottery, which Prizes vary in amoun' from $5 to $100,000, ac< oidmg to the priced the Tickets For instance\u2014 When the price of Ticket» is $5 the higheat Prize ia about $20,000 \u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\t$10 \"\t\u201c\t\u2022*\t$40,utlU *«\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t$A) 11\t'*\t\u2022'\t$70,000 With numerous Prizes of $10,000,\t$3,000, $1,000, $500, $100, fee., fxc.Persons can re mit us any amount from $1 upward», that they wish to invest, on receipt of which we forward i:« value hsTicket» lin the Lottery designated by the purcb.i'ur, or.if none be designated, then some Lottery that will be drawn alter the buyer has got lha ticket in his possession.An Official Scheme of the Lottery will be sent with all tickets ordered, carefully sealed in an ordinary envelope, and on the day the Lottery i.« drawn the official Drawing will be sent, togelhcr with a written Explanation of the result of the purchase.The Drawn Numbers are also published in the daily papers of the City ol Baltimore, and in the Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, D C.A Circular containing all the Schemes will be sent to any one by addies«ing the undersigned.Addiess orders lor Tickets to F.X.BRENAN, No.4 Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland.July 30th, 1855.\t12m in d\u2019ly At w\u2019ly INSURANCE.INSURANCE.- I r\tr.-l f .lÀterpool London INSURANCE COMPANY.Capital, - - £2,000,000 Stg.bovin THE underaignod Auknts of the above been appointed otnpany, are pie-ES, on Modérait pared to ACCEPT FIRE K1S Terms.RYAN, BROTHERS 8t CO., 37, St.Peter St., Lower Town.Quebec, Sept.3.1855.\tu 21 way EQUITABLE riKK INSURANCE COMPANY, «SO WfiST STKAJBTO.XiOXCDOST.17 Great St.James Street, Montreal.CAPITAL\u2014JEôüüjüUO STERLING.CHAIRMAN.\u2014A.~BARCLAY, E**., DIRECTORS.lharlea Peunet, Eat)., Hugh Croit, Eat)., Jotm Moaa, Eat)., Frederick Morrie, Eeq.John Shaw, Eeq., Edmund S.Symes, Eeq, Clement Tabor, Eeq., Thomas Weet, Esq., Chat.T.Seward, Eeq., | F.F.Woodhouae, Eaq SECRETARY.William H.Preeton, Eaq.AUDITORS.Henry Eve, Eaq., | Thomaa williama, Eaq.BANKERS.Meurs.Glyn, Mills 8t Co.SOLICITORS.Messrs.Cardale, Iliffe & Russell.LOCAL DIRECTORS.MONTREAL, William Lunn, E«)., Jonn Torrance, Eaq', J.Frothingham, Esq., Alfred LaRocque, Eaq, Btiij.Holmea, Eaq.Hon.Wm.Morris, J.G.Mackenzie, Eaq.E.iv.Fame, E»q., A.T.Galt, Eaq., Theodore Hart, Eaq.GENERAL AGENT BRITISH NORTH AME RICAN COLONIES.Frederick R.Starr, Eaq.ACCOUNTANT AND CASHIER.James B.M.Chipmau, Esq.fTHISOFFICE insureaagnuist Lessor Damage by Fire, all Description* of Buildings, including Mills and Manufactories, and the Goods, Wares and Merchandize in tbes ame ; Snips in Harbour or in Dock ; Craft on Navigable Rivers and Canals, and the Goods laden in the same ; and Farming Stock of all descriptions.The \u201c Equitable\u201d Fire » ffice will, ly a con-staut analytis ol' its own experience liom time to time, adopt such rates of Premiums as the nature of the risk may justify.HrUh tbit new, an annual invetligaHon will be made into each clau of ritk, and a return of one moiety\u2014or tx fly per cent.\u2014of the nett ejrceu unit be made to all clatttt of Insurers, whose Policut have been in force for three years.The engagements of the \u201c EepsitabU'* are guaranteed by a responsible proprietary, and an ample subscribed Capital.The insured are tree (torn the liabilities of a Mutual Insurance Society, aud entitled, according to the plan ot Ike Company, to a retum of half the prots.Loues are made good without deduction or discount, and are adjusted and paid in Montreal, nithout reference to London.Br a Reiolutiom of the Couar nt Low-pox, the Premium* ark Retained in Mont-Fual to pay Losses and Accumulate a bend or AT0,0U0.THE LOCAL DIRECTORS MEET WKKK-L.Y.Agents have been appointed throughout Canada.WESTON HUNT, and JOHN KOSS, Auknts for Quebec, Hunt\u2019s Wharf end UNION BUILDING SOCIETY, Clouet\u2019, Buildings.Quebec, 2nd Feby., 1853.\t12m BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, l FRINGES» STREET, BANK, LONDON.KSTABLISHKD AWO.1, 1837.Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet.Cap.9.Col.Robert Alexander, Blackheath Park, Chairman.ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION.INCREASING RATE* OF PREMIUM.A TABLE especially adapted to the aecuring ol Loans or Debts, and to all other cases wLere a Policy m*y hm required for a temporary parpose only, but which may be kept up, i' ~ ~ eu ary, throughout the wholeterm of Life.I NSURANCE.BRITISH COMMERCIAL Zt/i Insurance Company.Establisht* in 1830, and Incorporated by Ad of PorUasrunt.CAPITAL, £600,000 STERLING.TrnaUMI JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., JOHN COX, K»q.,\t_ \u201e SEBASTIAN G.MARTINEZ, Esq., , Dir \u2022«tor* t SIR ROBERT ALEXANDER, Bart., THOMAS BENSON, Esq., JOHN CATTLEY, E»q.,\t^ M .* REVD.WM.FALLOF1ELD, M.A., GEORGE GREEN, Esq., SEBASTIAN G.MARTINEZ, Rso., ARCHIBALD FRED- PAXTONt &»*\u2022\u2022 DKNZIL J.THOMSON, Esq.,,' GEORGE H.WEATHERHEAD, M.D.managing Director-\u2014Ebeueuer Ftmit, Esq.Physician\u2014Septimus Wray, M.».AUDITORS* Thomas Gorton, Esq., | Tho«.Oak, Esq, m.d Secretary\u2014Ma.Francis E.Sahdirjow.Bankers\u2014Meters.Glyn, HtLlifax, Mills h Co HUXIBC MEDICAL KSrKHBH JOSEPH MOKR1N, M.D.Advantages offered to Insurers: THE SECURITY of a large realized and invested Capital, very low Premium* on the non-participation Scale, particularly on YOUNG LIVES, large Bonuses on the participation Scale.On Iiuurancea for the whole of Life, one-half of the Premium* (if deaiied) permitted lo remain unpaid for the first aeven year*, as i.I/Oan at Interest, and then to be paid, eg to remain a» a per maneut Loan, at the option of the Insurer, The acceptance of Naval, Military, Climate, and Special Risks, on paymentof a comineu*urat# Premium No charge for Policies.Loans ou Policies according to their vaine, after Three Premium* have been paid.The Company\u2019s Policies purchased at their full value.Premiums allowed to be paid Annually, Half-Yearly, or Quarterly.No extra charge for crossing and recrowing the Atlantic.\t> .Residence permitted in any part of Europe.Extended liberality as to residence on the American Continent.The undersigned as AGENT for the above-named COMPANY, is prepared to receive PROPOSALS, and give EVERY INFORMATION, relating to INSURANCES, ENDOWMENT OF CHILDREN, Re.JOSEPH ROBERTS, Agent, St.Peter vtreat Qua bee, 1 .tth October.1648.Royal Insurance Comp\u2019y, or LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.CAPITAL: two nzxLXtXoxfs sTzmxmo Remarkable Discovery AND dcNerve Fund*, Tin: \u20ac01,0X141, Life eInsurance Corny.Incorporated by special slet of Imperial Parliament Capital-Onr Million Sterling.Governor\u2014The Right Hon.the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine.Head Oj^îrf\u2014Edinburgh, 5 George Street.Head Office\u2014V AS ADA :| Montreal\u201449 Great St.Jmt» Street.Board of Directors : The Hon.PETER McGILL, Chairmnn; Hon.Justice McCord, J R.H.Lemoine, Esq be kept up, if ne-term of Life.half-credit rates ot premium.Credit given lor ball the amount ol the First Seven Annual Premiums the amount of the uniaid Half-Premium* being deducted iromlke aum assured when the Policy becomes a claim.\u2022um assured payable during like.The amount payâble Rt the death ot the Assured, it he die before attaining the age of sixty, but to the assured himself, if he attain that age, thus combining a provision for old age with an assurance upon life.orphan\u2019s endowment branch.Established tor the purpose of affording to parents and others the means of having Children educated and started in Life, by securing annuities, to commence at the Parents* death, and to be paid until a child, if a aon, shall attain his 21st year, or, if a daughter, her 25th year ol Age BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION I, Prince* Street, Bane, London.Empowered by he ! Majesty's Royal Letters Potent.Annual Division of Profits\u2014applied in reduction of the current year\u2019s Premium.Policy-holder* entitle»! to participate in the profits after payment of Five or Seven Annual I're-miums according to the table ot Rate* selected.Premiums charge»! for every three monf A*\u2019 difference of age\u2014not, a* is usually the case, for every whole year only.Half Credit Policies granted on terma unusually favourable to the awured, the amount of bait premiums lor which credit is given, being liquidated out of the profits: A# the Annual General Meeting on the 27th April last, a reduction o< 30 per cent waa made in the present year\u2019* premium on all Policies of Five or seven year* standing.A Board of Directors in attendance daily at 2 o\u2019clock.Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy.Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their leports.(PROPRIETARY.) Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium.Whole (Annual) Premium for istnamder of Life.£ e.d.I 19 2 3 6 9 10 18 4 9 8 5 0 5 Large FIRE DEPARTMENT.THIS Company continues to INSURE BuiM-ings and all other descriptions ol Property against LOSS or DAMAGE BY FIRE, on liberal terma.All just losses proroply aettled, without deduction or discount, and without reference to England.The large Capital of this Office insures perfect safety to the assured.No charge for Policies.LIFE DEPARTMENT.TYie following are, amongst numerous other advantages, offered by this Company :\u2014 Perfect securitv for the fulfilment of its en* gacemer.ts to Polioy holders.^ Favorable rate* of premium.A high reputsiion for prudence and judgment, and the moat liberal conuderatioR of all question# connected with the interests of the aseunrd.Large participation of profits by the assured, amounting to two-thirds of the net amount, and small charges for management.No charges for Stamia or Policies.FORSYTH, BELL fc CO., Agents, Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 2nd June, 1855.\taiig.24-53 SCOTTISH AMICABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, New Table A C of Reduced Ratei.\\ X (Resulting from application of bonus, »» more fully detailed in the Society\u2019s Report dated Glasgow, 16th March, 1854, page 29) for insuring JE100 during life\u2014Sterling Money.Hon.A.N.Morin, | J.O.Moffatt, Ksq., Henry Starnes, E*q.J Mmag*r-A.DAVIDSON PARKER, THE exteneiv# Bueinese tfantaeted by this Conipany ha* enab'ed it to confer important ailvantace* on lt« Policy Holden', and attention ¦» requested to the large Honn* aiklltiona made to Policies on the Participating Scale.Sum* aaaured before 23th May, 1847.have been inefetsed by Iff p*»r ednt\u2014a Policy nfA'IdOO opened in that year having been Increasetl to XMAOaa at 25th May, I8M.the date of the Fir*' Diviaion of Profits.Later Policies have also derived proportionate advantage*.The ReOueed Hate* eit which tbit Company now act, end the term* anff ron Htions of A**tir-ance generally, are mere iavorable (ban those of other Life Offlee*.Agnntiee end Loral Roarda In every Rritlth Colony, where proj«>nd* Can be made end Pre mium* received.Claims paid in Great Britain or in the Colo nie*.Home Rate* of PremHim emerged for British North America, the Cape, Mauritius, Australia and part of the United States.Every information tegtfrdmg the Company m»y he obtained by appliration at any of the Office* or A teneice ol the Company at home nr abroad, A.DAVIDSON PARKER.; ,\tManager for Canada.Age.Half Premium during First 7 years.£ s.\td.U 19\t7 I 1\t9 1 4\tII 1 9\t2 1\t14\t10 2\t2\t6 2\t12\t9\t5\t5\t6 3\t6\t8\t6\t13\t4 (MUTUAL.) Extract from Table with Participation in Prof ts, after Seven Yearly Payments, Half- 26 30 36 40 46 50 56 60 Age.Annual Premium.Years.Month*.£ ».d.30 40 1 6 10 2 0 Yearly Premium.£ s.1 4 4 4 4 12 12 Quarterly Premium.£ s.0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 16 0 16 0 16 0 16 d.3 4 6 6 5 7 9 10 41\t1 12 10 47\t1 13 I E.tt.FOSTER, Resident DifPcTor.ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary Detailed Prospectées and e very requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assuraneetmay be obtain#»! upon application to R.PENISTON, Agent to the Company at Quebec.Quebec, 19th August, 1852.QUEBEC.Hoard of Management i Hon.WILLIAM WALKER, Chsirmsn ; James Petn, K«q.»\t| **»»i dose H-fieved me, end a few subsequent dose* hart MtUmlv ronehred tbe dirosee.I feel ia better health now than for aome vent* before, wMrh f attribut* entirely to the «Abri* of your UatMaBTto Prtu.Ypora with gf*»r vrotamr, ^ Ll/ÇlUa R.aD-TCAlX\u201d .The shove are all from persons who are publicly known ffllfor» they reside, end wwo wmtM not nrake The-* state-mente wlumot \u2022 thorough nmvferinn Ural they were trim.i.Prepared by DR.J.C.AYSR & CO., Taetical and Analylleal Cham is ta, Lowell, Mass.JOSEPH BOWLF.8, and J.MVRSON h Co.Quehec.Also, by Druggist* Generally through-.out Canada, lit September 1855t C W.STOlilk\u2019i COUGH, CONSUMPTION AND \u2014- Bronchitis Elixir.T\u201c HE Proprietor would resrwctfuJIy call thast tsntion of the public to We ipfaluablr Remedy lor all Affection» of tbe 1 hroat *ud Lungs, and beg* of thoae who are undecided what to select ftoru tbs numerous medicine* advertiaeo fiap recommended for such complaints, to §ivç 'Ma ¦LlXlR a L*J.Having don# ao.they will no longer hesitate what to take therneelvee, or recommend to other»- A single trisl wi1! prove to them thsi tbisie the most valuable rcniwly eve» discovered lor tbe various affection of the Throat and Lungs; it will immediately relieve the moet violent Cough, and m a few hours completely cure the moet severe Cold.As a prevçntaiive and Cure for Consumption, Rhas no equèf.It is purely Vegetabte, coNlains no poison *1^ ,r*rt\u2018 dienla, is quit* agreeable to the taste, and may bo given with perfect aalety to the moat delicate child.The numerous tcsttioonialt received almost daily from thoae who have been cured by ft, fully justify th* assertion,that no family should be without this Medicine : 1er Mothers give it to tbsir Children who have the Whooping Cough 04 Croupi and (bay will alleviate at once Ibe suffer ings of their little ones ; it will at the same time purify the blood, and complelalv expel all humoia from tbe system.Call for G.W.Stone\u2019s Couoh Kiixib, and see that his name, and Cecotf Elixio, with lbs words Boston, Mata., are blown upon the Bottle; alio a heal, with hia name upon the cork, without which none will be genuine.**\u2019* r * *\t\u2019 Wonderful Discoveries SUCCEED each other ao rapidly in the p.-esent age that w# scarcely recover from the a»-lor.ishment caused by one before our credulity i# taxed by the announcement of another stiff more astounding.And among tbe moet important discoveries which have ever been made in medical science, we may number that oi CL W.(STONE\u2019S (D ai ft Du & ir & û ® * a Family Physic in the most desirable foim, paifeCily agreeable to tbe taste, and a reliable re-me»ly in almost every disease to which the ho-man race are subject.It* men's cannot be loo highly extolled.\u2014Indeed it may be called the panacea.Its efficacy in th* cur* of the following complaints, will be readily admitted by all who give it a trial, via Habitual Coelivenefs, Affections of the Livgr, Impurity Of the Blood, Piles, Epilepsy, Scrofulous, and all other humors, Dyspepsia.Bilious Affections.Dysenteiy.Dianhu a, and all other-diseases of the bowels will be «tom* pletely removed by its uae.In fihort, it will renovate tbe whole ayatem and place it in a condition to resut tbe attack of all contagious dise»***.Let those who do not enjoy perfect health resort at once to the use of tbia medicine, and that great blessing will be restored to them.Price 50 cents per bottle.For Sale as above ; and by JOHN MUSSON k CO., sud G.G.AR-DOULN, Druggists, Quebec, and Mr.1BBT0-SON, Sherbrooke.March 7.1855.____________12m_______ THE RENOWNED REMEDY! Ilollouaif s Ointment.A MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.\u2014A CASK CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON.Copy of a Letter from J.Noble, Esq., Mayor of Boston, Lincolnshire.To PaorKssoa Holloway, pearNir,\u2014Mis.Saiuh Dixon of Liquorpond St rest, Boston, haa this day deposed before roe that fora considerable period she waa severely afflicted with Scrofulous Sores and Ulcer* in her arms, fret, legs, and other parts of her body : and although the 61st of medical advice was obtained at the cost of a large sum of money, she obtained no abatement of suffering, but gradually grew worse.Being recommended by a friend to try your Ointment, she nrocured a small not, and a box ol the Pills, and before that was all used, aym|>toms of amtudment appeared.By persevering w ith the medicines for a short time longer, according to the directions, nnd* strictly adhering to your rule* as to diet, Ac., she was perfectly cured, and now enjoys tbe best ol health.I remain.Dear Sir, yours truly.(Signed)\tJ.NOBLE.Dated August 12th, 1852.AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF EHYSIPLAS IN HIE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.Copy of a letter from Mrs.Elizabeth Ye ales, of the Post' Office, Aldwiik Hoad, neat Rognen, Svsstz, dated Jan.12,1853.To pRovKSsoa Holloway, Sir,\u20141 suffered lor a considerable period from a severe attack of Erysipelas, which at length settled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment.My suffering* were very great, and I quite despaired of any permanent amendment, when I was advised to have recoure* to your Ointment and Pills.I did so without delay, and am hanpy to say the r»»ult wan eminently successful.lor they effected a radical cur* of my leg and restored me to the enjovment of htraJlb.I shall ever speak with tbe utmost confidence ot your medicines, and have recommended them to others in this neighbourhood similarly afflicted, who derived equal benefit.I am, Sir, your obliged and faithful Servant (Signed)\tELIZABETH YEATES.A DREADFULLY DISEASED ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY, AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS.The following important communication haa been lorwardrd to Professor Holloway for publication, by Mr.B.Dixon.Chemist, King-st., Norwich : Copy ef a Letter from Captain Smith, uf Great Yarmouth) dated January 19/A.1853.To Mr.Dixon, Dear Sir,\u2014I aend yau tbe particulars of a cure effected by Profeaaor Holloway\u2019s invaluable medicines :\u2014Mr.John Walton, lata in Her Majesty4* Service, in the British Fleet at Malta, Had a very bait uiceratsd ancle, and after having been in the Malta Hospital lor six months, was sent to England as an int-alid to Portsmouth Hospital, where he remained an inmate tour months, there as at Malta, refusing to have tbe limb amputated, hs w as turned out incurable.Ha then come to Yarmouth, and was under* medical gentleman for about three months, bnt his anele became so much worse that all hope was lost.At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which by unremitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength.1 remain, Dear Sir, yours very ne\u2019y, (Signed)\tJOHN SMITH.Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth.SURPRISING CURE OF A BAD BREAST, NERVOUS DKHIMTY, AND GENERAL ILL HEALTH.Copy of .a Letter from Mr.T.F.k'er.Chemist, Ac., Loicer Most-tone, Manchester, dated Feb.12fA, 1853.To Pkorsssoa Holloway, Dear Sir,\u20141 have great pleasure in forwarding to you tbe narticnlars of a very extraordinary cure of a bad breast effected solely by the use ol vour celebrated Ointment and Pills.Mrs.Mam-ha Bell, of Put-strest, in ibis Town, had been for a considerable time labouring tndsr nervous debility, lots of appetite, and general ill health, occasioned by ulcerated wound* in the br«-aat.She had much experience in the uae ol all the known remedies lor the cure ol ulcars, but without any beneficial result, in fact she bad nearly lost all faith and hope of a cure being effected.In this distressing and painful condition of body and mind, ahe waa persuaded to bave recourse to your invaluable Ointment end Pilla, which the immediately did, and in the couraa ol avervshort tunc the effect produced waa most afitoaishing ; her appetite was speedily improved tbe anreauridulceia in the breaat gradually healed, and the nervous *xeitem*nt of her system waa wholly removed.1 remain, Dear Sir, youra laitblully (Signed)\tT.FORhTRR KF.R.Tbe Pill* should be used ceojorntly with the Ointment in moat ot the follewing cases:\u2014 find Legs\tCancers Scalds Bad Breasts\tContracted and Sore Nipples Burn*\tStiff-joiati Sore-throatj Bunions\tElephantiasis Skin-dutasrs Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas\tScurvy and Sand-flies Gout\tifkmènMift Coco-Bay GlandaUrSwslIings 'rumour* Chtego-iuot\tLean beg*\tUlcars .\t^ Chllblaitts\tPile.\tWrriind.Chapped-hands\t\u2022 Rheumatism\tYaws Corns(Soft)\t.\t¦\t1 Soldat the Eatablismsnt of Professor Holloway.944, Strand, (near Tsmple Bar,) London, and by aft retpefiteMe Druggist* *Dd |)t»Ur» m Medicines throughout the civilised World, in Pols, ¦t Is.lid., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s.22a., and 33s.each.VEGETABLE PULMONARY ALSAM THEGREATSTANDA v7* < ro* T STANDARD REMEDY emm®, m EMP11C, nor spy otb?Vioea Drag.\u2022 BrMÜÎeMÿ uead, tested and approved in New K*».land, Canada, and the **J ' \u2018 Provinces during a THIRT?YE Physician#, 1* British ^ARK, br Rfcdbeoc aortal Colleges, itwotogicai Seminaries,Sôiciitifle and Distinguished Public Men,\u2014oed, falflftt, troT all classes in tbe community.See PtatMuft' and wrapper* containing Certificates, among which arc those Of q R*v.Dl Lyman Beech**.Boston.lafe President of Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati fiary, Maafo\u2014Hon.Daniel P, Thompson, Secretary of State of Vekmoat.\u2014N.F.WiBlanie, F»q., formerly Collector of the Port of Baltimore, MJ.Rev.Joaiah Litch, Philadelphia,Pa.\u2014and many olhars.\tTO'Y*XK«flrr How Esteemed ey PHYsrcuHe.\u2014JOHN A.BERRY, M.D., Faro, Me., says, 41 Daring a practice of twenty-yeere, l baye seea used all the popular remedies for Coughs, and am well satisfied fhat your VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM is best, and T hope It will be better known and more generally used.\u2019* KF* 1Uscare of Cmnteefails and luatotions \u2022 U Enquire for tbe article by its Whole Name.VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.*» Prsjwnd only by REED, CUTLER A ÇO., Jrugsists, 33.India etreet, Boston, Maas., and Prejtarsd Dtogsiala, JH.>M by Apothecaries and Country illy.Peice, Nsw Style, fai the There ia a considerable \u2022 larger sice*.\u2022aviag by taking H N.\tDirections far tha gwidwiee of PatieiU in every dbonler ara affliH l to eisch Pot.Js| Sold bj\tJ.MU8BUN * CO., Corner of Buarie fo DufOrt (ftrests, ,\t, .Sole Agents for Quebec.Quebec, 16th Jany., 1854.\t19m ap 30 Merchants generally.rate*, ixew çuyia, large bottles, containing nearly four times (he quantity of tbe small, $1.Old style, small bottles, 50 cents.For Sale In Quebec, by J.MUSSON & CO.JOS.BOWLES, and (i.G.ARDOUIN.Quebec, *rav.1864.\t12m RUSSEL\u2019S Horne and Cattle Cure oa, UNIVERSAL CONDITION POWDERS»! PURIFY the BLOOD,give health to fbeSecretions, regulate the Digestion, free lb* Stomach and Bowels from Bols, Worroa, and all ki».d hot umo«s, displacing disease with new lit* tad vigor\u2014Fever and inflammation of tb* Lungs, from which result Coughs Hevges, Broken Wind! aiMPal! diseases yf tb* air passage*, yield to lha healing influence of these powders.Horn dit.temper, Tail Sidenesa and other diseasea in Cattle,,* re cured by this Medecine.as it is equally adapted to «Ü harbivaroua Aaimals.Every Cow should have on* powder give* her after calviug : it prévenu Aar, removes rmtiom, cause» the Cow to clean, thrive, and give an abundance ot good, purs mitk.Agents ran this city Messrs.JOHN MUSSflN A Co., JOSEPH BOWLKfi, and (T G.ARDOUIN.\t** 1.\\\tW.P.RUSSEL, Middleburry, VsimonQ Sol* Propnet0r.Nov.27th 1854.\t\u2022;\t\u2022 DR.BUCHANAN\u2019S PERSIAN REMEDY.rog THE .TOOTH-ACHE.¦) 3^HE relief from.pain which Misera the ise of this remedy for TOOTH*ACRE is imme-te and permanent.The sore item of the teeth and gum* will be rehtoVed, and oy its application rendered more sound or healthy.PRICE, la.3d.DR.HUNTER\u2019S CELEBRATED EYEWATER.Will remove », stag* of inflammation and gi v# strength to weak or \u2022\u2014itable Kyea.Fordtroneae sight occasioned either by ¦#, or too close attention to minute objects.stands un-tnrnitirtL PRICE, la.27te King's Oil, rot all worvDg on CKJâssâ am CtUCH as Bruises, Cota, Galls, Cork», Sore Bach, Sprain», Scratches, &e., and wounds of every description, removing all soreness and stiffness in from one to five days.This Celebrated remedy was prepared hy order of King William IV.of Great Britain, under the direction of Mr.Youatt, the celebrated English Farrier, and used by him in the Royal Stud of kora** only.Foil dircctioLs accompanying each bottls.DR.MARSHALL\u2019S ARROMATIC,CATARRH and HEAD-ACHE SNUFF.THIS SNUFF ia superior to anything yet known, for removing the Catarrh ; and afao a Cold in the hen!, and the headocha ; by opening and purging out all obstructions, atrenglhemng the glands ami giving healthy action to the parts affected.It should be kept in the phial well corked.Prepared by D».JOHN MARSHALL, and Sold in this City by J.MUSSON fo CO., G.G.ARDOUIN.and J.BOWLES.Quebec, 27th Novemb*r, 1«54,\t12m \u2014 RAILWAY BILLS OF LADING.FORSALiw .t this OFFICE, and at Mr.JACKSON\u2019S, Stationer, St.Peter Street.Quebec, May 25, 1835.gTORAGE to be bad on the INDIA WHARF.Apply to Quebec, 8th May, 1855.A.fo W.PARKE.Cfir jHornfng cprenttu I» FUlLiaUED DAILY DVRIKO THE YEAR, IT CHARLES ST.MICHEL, at pits orne*, Vo.AS, MotmUlii fttroot, Qtxebee.TERMS.\u2014Twenty Five Shillings per annem, payable half-yearly in advene*.ADVKRtrifltKO.(\t/ 8ik lines and under.1st inaertfoo, Sa M, sad 7fee TY'\ttome Prof.aalonal and other Cards, not exceedlna fonr lines g I per annual No Advertlaenront to bfteenaldcrod by tbe year nnfoaa It la pnrvlonrty agreed npnn between the partir».The privilege of Vnerfe- Advrnliera wilTba confined to their regular bnritiass.an.! »Hother AdTcrtlromeni* anrli aa Aurtloa Males, Montes to I,et.DlasoIntUw xisSsssr* shj^ wm b* Notice» of Deatka, containing an fnvltatlon to at land the I- unrral, lo bo aharsed 9s »^l.Ho dltronnt allowed on Advartltenicnta orders») to be ln.«rtr»| onae.twice, or threa timet a waok H- B \u2014 8llOril«ria fbrtb* Inaertlon or dl*conrtDaaw# of Advanltcmenta.mntt be In writing\u2014verbal rmtrra cannot be rceogninnL Kf All communications must be post-paid.Th* WEEKLY CHRONICLE b \u201enhlf»heit every SATURDAY MORNING .t 0^7 » rice j kn SiiiLLiNiii per annurn\u2014vroyable in advance.L' \u2018Lfa Cpr ièlornmg etprontclt ©®©iS iXSSID