Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 22 octobre 1857, jeudi 22 octobre 1857

[" AND COMMERCIAL \u2022J-C* CONOITA «OAStCCNAK L.4 0, MOCViii ClVifAfta 00««TA AO.w^cccoi^u AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XL] QUEBEC, THURSDAY, 22nd OCTOBER, 18 5 7.[NO.2936.For Sale or To Let.FOR SALE.rriHR Houth Went LOT of the BEL-1 VIDERK PROPERTY-, frontitiK on the St.Lewis Rond, containing uj>-wards of Pour Arpents ot Land, held in Free and Common Socrage.In the lot there are good Outbuildings, and as much stone and briek as would be required to erect a new dwelling bouse.Terms of payment liberal.\u2014 For further information, apply to L.T.MAO PHKRSON, Ksqnire, N.P., St.Peter Street, K.O.CANNON, N.P., Garden Street, Upper Town, or to M.DOHERTY, Baker,\u2014Diamond Harbour.Quebec, October 1, 1857.\t2m Wuntcd to Leaae JkmmL \\ CONVENIENT, middle sized HOUSE, for a small familr, situate -\tin the Upper Town, or within the City limits.Possession required immediately.Ap-ply to LANGLOIS à SHAW, Notaries.Quebec, Sept.7, 1857.M TO LET, \u2014With immediate possession\u2014 f|!nAT large three-story Stone dwell DBIW._ *D8 adjoinii Esqr.Apply to house No.26, Grarde Allée ng the residence of Wm.An Aug.6, 1857.N.H.BOWEN, N.P.For Sale» or in Exchange for Property in town.ONE of the finest COUNTRY SKATS in the Ticinttr of Quebec, situate at about a mile and a half from town on the Hcauport Road It comprises a two story Dwelling House re cently finished in the most elegant style, and Barns, Coach House, Stables, Ice and Root Houses, Ac.complete in every respect, with about Forty Acres ot* Land in the highest state of Cultivation.The property may be seen at any time, and will be disposed of ou the most liberal terms,\u2014 affording an opportunity rarely to be met with.Only a small portion of the purchase money will be required at the time of sale.Apply to LANGLOIS A SHAW.Quebec, Aug.4, 1857.TO laET, \u2014WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION \u2014 \\ TWO-STORY HOUSE, with every ; ' : I A desirable accommodation\u2014Gas in every apartment\u2014situated in Ste.Famille Street, (Hope Hill,) opposite the University Laval.Apply to Mr.Katté, No.17, St.François Street, St.Roch's Suburb, or to Dr.Coté, St.Vallier.Quebec, 30th July, 185*T.TO LET, rpHE SEIGNIORIAL RESIDENCE ra m * L'lst.Kt DC Portage, (known as Srsiso Brook,) in the County of Kamouraska, together with its Dependencies, consisting of a Barn, Stable, Outhouses, and a very fine Gardeu with Fruit Trees\u2014algo a §u-]*rior Lot of Land for pasture and bay.The Manor House is delightfully situated, within a verrs hort distance of the St.Lawrence and Salt Water Bathing, about six miles below the Village of Kamouraska, and 18 miles from the Village of Uiver-du-Loup.The house is large and commodious, and well suited for a large family desirous of using Salt Water Baths or otherwise.\u2014Rent moderate.For further particulars, apply to D.R.STKUART, Quebec, or to ALEX.FRASER, N.P.On the premises.July 13, 1857.\tu-law-Ap.11 OTTAWA HOTEL, Banlt-an Xtfatelot Street Lower Town Quebec, GEORGE BOYCE.Proprietor.THE above HOTEL has been thoroughly re-uovated for the Season, aud is now ready for the reception of Visitors.Gkokoe Boyce takes this opportunity to return his hearty thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him during the past vear.especially to his friends amongst the Lumber Merchants and Ship-Masters, and to solicit a continnanee of the same; and he l»egg to assure one aud all, that he will yield to none in Uie Excellence of bis CUISINK, or the general accommodation for the solid comfort of his iu-mates.May 19, 1857.UUINN\u2019S HOTEL, 8AÜLT-AU-MATELOT STREET, (Second door from the Ottawa Hotel, aud opposite the old Supervisor of Culler\u2019s Ollire.) THE Subscriber begs to inform bis friend* and the public that he has leased the above new-premise* as an HOTEL and is now prepared to receive and accommodate boarders on moderate terms.These premises are fitted up intirst style, Ith everv convenience ; their proximity to the business part of the city and the steamboats landing places render them a most desirable stopding place for lumberers, or persons connected withshippiug.No attention will be spared to render tho»e who may patronise him as comfortable as possible.The best of WINES, LIQUORS, and REFRESHMENT of every kind, kept couatamly at the bar.W.QUINN.Quebec 8th May 1857.LADIES\u2019 SEMINARY, No.1, Sr ErsTACUS Hthibt, Cacn.MISS WILSON\u2019S School for Young Ladies will re-open on Monday, 17th August, .tins W > B! truestl v endeavour to promote the I\u2019uiai, au well as the intellectual improvement o'1 »r pupils.She has engaged a master to assist in the higher branches of Eng-jish Education ; and from her long residence in Baris, Miss Wilson feels confident of giving satisfaction in the French language, to the Barents of the Pupils.A few boarders will be received on moderate terms.Quebec, Aug.15, 1857.\tlaw Dunn\u2019s Essence of Coffee Chocolate Powder.and fl^HK Subscriber has received by Steamship \u201c Indian,\u201d a supplv of DUNN\u2019S celebrated ESSENCE of COFFEE and CHOCOLATE POWDER.JOHN MU8SON, next door to Post-Oflic«.Quebec, July 21,1857.CHOICE PERFUMERY, &c.'UK Subscriber has is just received a PERFUMERY, amongst VICTORIA HOTEL, POINT OPPOSITE LEVI, QUEBEC, Adjoining the terminus of the Grand Tran Railway.Travellers and tourists wm find th© above HOTEL a most comfortable and pleasant resting place,\u2014having a splendid view of the River St.Lawrence, the citadel and other interesting scenery, and being surrounded by large and beautiful Gardena.Stkam Boats constantly crossing from the Hotel to Quebec.HOT, COLD, and SHOWER BATHS at any minute.Horses and every kind of vehicles always on hand.T which are Frangipanni everlasting Perfumes consisting of Satchels, Soap, Pomade and Ex tracts.Patey\u2019s Essence of Roses and Rosemary, Godfrey\u2019s Extract of Elder Flowers, Extract of Wild Flowers, Balm of Thousand Flowers Extract of Sweet Briar, Glycerine Soap, Tablets, Ac.Ac.Lubin\u2019s Perfumery of various kinds, Bathing Sponges, Turkish Towels, Bathing Caps Flesh Brushes, Ac.\u2014also\u2014 Sir James Murray\u2019s Fluid Camphor, and Fluid Magnesia.JOHN MUSSON.next to Post-Office.Quebec, July 21, 1857.LEA & PERRINS\u2019 CKLXJUATKD PIANO-FORTE.WOICESTEKBHIRE Mw pxosomcsn nr OONNOISSMDHS, to be the ONLY 8000 SAUCE, and applicable to EVERY VARIETY OF DISH.>u \u2022*>\u2022*¦\u2014 KXTKACT OF A LETTER from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN a Madras, to his Brother at WORCESTER, May, 1851.\u2018\u2022Tell I.ka A Psa-BINS that their Sac* B la highly eateeme*! in India, and is.In my opinion, tb* moat paUtahla aa well as the oioat whole-tome 8aace that la made \" EXTENSIVE FRAUDS.Lia and Pkiixinh having discovered that several of tbc Foreign Markets have beeu supplied with srtrsioi's imitations of their \" WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,\u201d the labels of which closely resemble those of the genuine Sauce, aud in one or more instances with the names of L.A P.ronoKD ; they have deemed it their duty to caution the public, and request purchasers to see that the names of Lka A Pkkhinm are upon the Wrapper, Label, Stopper, aud Lottie, L.A P further giro notice that they will TUOIE, pupil of ROKCKEL (late _\t_\t.-ianiste conducteur Conservatoire Paris) SAUCE,\t10 tuuounce to parties desirous of ins- truction, that he is prepared to give Lessons on the Piano.Address 17, George Street, Grand Battery, or Cauky Bhotuexh, St.John Street.Quebec, T2th June, 1857.Cm G.J.DUFF, Xrw-York, m Manufacturer of STRAW GOODS \u2014 PANAMA, LEGHORN, Hsi» Braids, Lacc and Tuscan,\u2014Wool and Beaver Hata and Bonnet* cleaned and made inthe newr.t style.Also Silk Millinery mad© lo order.Work done by the < a*e or dozen lor the trnde, I'alace Mreet.Ou«bec, Febv.17 IR/'7\tUni Misses HUSBAND & WALSH.jnxx.UNiiB.8.NEW GOODS.New Goods.rpiiK Subscriber hoc received, direct from I Paria, a choice assortment of MARINE and DUCHESSE OPERA GLASSES, for Ladies, with twelve glasses, aud a splendid selection of Surveyor's luhlruments\u2014together w ith LADIES\u2019 ORNAMENTED EYE-GLASSES.The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the above, which are warranted su|aTios.Uj any articles of the kind yet offered in this city.B.V01IL.Corner of Angel and John Streets.Quebec, 11th Sept., 1857.\t2aw NF.W GOODS.SYKI\u2019I* and .HolaaNeM._ 48 Pun*.Nuoviuu Syrup, 64 Puns.Troidad Molasses, 100 Barrels Cienfuegos Syrup,\u2014For sala by JOHN PATERSON.Oct.1, 1857.c tOFI'lift'L\u2014100 Bag* Maracaibo Coffee JOHN PATERSON.C For Sale by Oct.L 1857.lAlYDlaEN,\u2014250 Cases Pateat Sperm, Belmont Sperm, Belmont and Adamantine Candles.For sale by J.NU.PATERSON.Oct.1, 1857.CORDAGE.10H8 ENGLISH ColtDAOE H.ATKINSON, Jcnh.Quebec, July 29, 1857.\t8-2aw Cl V )OltTO Klro Micht.J 50 Hhds.Bright Porto Rico Sugar.For Sale by Oct.1, 1857.JOHN PATERSON.STRAW BONNET MAKERS, frerh proceed against any one who may infringe 13 EG io inform the Ladir* o| Quebec and its vi* upon their right, either by manufacturing or ! Llcinity, the) ha\\e opened a More m tfceir line vending such imitations, and have instructed I\t^ ^ JoHtt Siarar, wilhotr, where (hey their correspondents in the various parts of tho world to advise them of such infringements.JOHN GREAVES CLAPHAM, Notart Public, HAMILTON à COOPER, Atbragb Staters and Adjcstbrs, St.Lawrence Chambers, St.Peter Street, Quebec., Harbour Commissioners' Buildings, Montreal.RsrxRBMCi : Board of Trade, Montreal.June 3ft, 1857.EDUCATION.Quebec, 4th May, 1857.WM.NORMAM, BOARDING HOUSB, No.6, GRAND ALLEE.Mrs.A.BROOKE inform* the Public, hat ahe can arrommodat© Eight reaneetuhle gentlemen, with Ihe 1m-*!of BOARD and f.ODG (NG in one of Ihe healthiest and most fashionable resorts, in Ihe West End of Ju«-bec.L»te re«i der.re of I.irut.-Coioiiel Irvine Quebec, April H, 1R.S7.REMOVAL.THE undersigned will REMOVE their Office, on the 1st Mat n©x'.to the QUEBEC CHAMBERS,!!?! Peter Street.HOOKER, JAQUES Ac CO.Quebec, April 3, 1857, Gowen\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter St.TO LET, S EVERAL FICKS.Comfortable First Class OF-Apply to H.GOWKN, Advocate, E.STAVELY, Architect, Or the proprietor\tH.GOWEN.Quebec, May 28, 1857.TO LET, rHE First Class FIRE BRICK STORES occupied last year by Mr.A.J.Maxham.Apply to\tH.ATKINSON, St.James Street.May 19, 1857\t2aw TO LET, With Possxssion on 16th Junk, THE SHJP BUILDING YARD, now occupied by Mr.W Powkr, Dorchester Street.-ALSO,\u2014 MA COTTAGE, situate on Dorchester Street, on the Bank of the River M.Charles, with Stab|.*s, Acc \u2014Immediate posseiaion if required.Apply to T.C.LEE.Hare Point, March 17,1857.HOUSE FOR SALE AT Rlvlcr« - du - Loop, rn nan.JUaA T7»OR SALE.\u2014a Splendid well-finished \u2019\u2019\u2019l 5 ' Two Stun HOUSE, with G Arden I(K) feet square, and Stables adjoining, in the central part of the Village, well adapted fora private family or a Store.For particulars, \u2022Pply to the proprietor on the premiaea.WILLIAM RIG EY.Mtrch.11 1857.\tlaw TO BE SOLD OR LET./wdk A COTTAGE near St Foy Church iîj,{5 /A.with Mahle, Coach Houae, Orchard, Ac.Apply to P.LANGLOIS k CO.Quebec, April 7, 1857.\tu law JOHN FLANAGAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN MASTS AND SPARS, LAMPSOiVS BOOBS EBEf.HAS constantly on hand, an extensive assortment of\" RED PINK SPARS, and WHITE PINE MASTS, of all lengths and sizes\u2014Rough and dressed.\u2014A 1.90\u2014 A large assortment of SPRUCE SPARS, ASH and SPRUCE OARS, HICKORY HANDSPIKES, Ac, Ac.Will bo sold low, and in lots to suit purchasers.N.B.\u2014Spars, Ac., delivered alongside without extra charge, and all orders received, punctually attended to.Quebec, June 24, 1857.THE MISSES McNAUOHTON, lately from Scotland, purpose opening a SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, on the 15th AUGUST next, at their residence No.3, St.Denis Street, on the Cape.The branches to be taught are English, including History and Geography, French, Writing, aud Arithmetic, also, Music, Drawing, Painting in Water Colors, and Fancy Work.The Misses McNacuuton were taught under the best masters, and reference is kindly permitted to the Rev.Dr.Coox, and Mr.Wilkib, of the High School.Cards of Terms can be procured at the Book Stores of Mr.Sinclair, in the Upper Town, and Messrs.Middleton A Dawson, in the Lower Town.Quebec, 20th July, 1857.\t3m EDUCATION.MRS.STURTON, assisted by a qualified Lady, from England, continues to receive a limited nmnlwr of young Ladies to boa^-d and educate.Courses of Instruction :\u2014 English, including composition ; Astronomy, nnd Botany; French, by a Parisian Professor, Italian and Latin; Music, Drawing,and Painting.The Italian and Drawing Classes are open to any Lady desiring to study either exclusively.Mrs.Sturton undertakes to finish the education of those committed to her care, having been for many years the Principal of a first-class School in England.School re-opens on the 17th of August.Quebec, 29th July, 1857.I2m-myl COKE OfW) rrONS BEST ENGLISH CuKE.I\tU.ATKINSON, Jink.July 29, 1857.8-2aw BRICKS.1 kl.AI r I.KAD.S.c.If 25 Cases No.1, Black Lead, 20 Cases ('ream Tartar, 10 Cases Durkee's Baking Powder For sale by JOHN PATERSON.('IICiARd.\u201475,000 Cigars, Concha's and j Justo San/ brands, in one-tenth boxes.NEW English & French Millinery For sale by Sept.22, 1857.52 law Marble YV'orkx, 191, &T.JOHN STREET, tcUhuot.The subscriber ofters for sale: MONUMENTS, MANTELS in variety, TABZiBM of all aorta, HEADSTONES, &c.&c., A large Stock always to select from, PLAIN and ARTISTICALLY DECORATED.ÜrriUCES MODERATE.,^ FELIX MORGAN.Quebec, Aug.17, 1857.KERR A GILCHRIST, PAINTERS.(t^\u201c No.1, King Street, 8t.Roch\u2019s, £Adjoining Ma.Black\u2019s, Ship Carver,] BEG leave to inform their friends and the public that they have commenced business in the above premiaea, where they intend carrying on the above butinesa in all its branches,\u2014HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP, PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.\u2014With the experience which they possess, and by arrict attention lo business, they bopr lo receive a share of the public ;>alronage, which they will always find a pleasure it.endeavouring to merit.Quebec, Feby.18, 1857.\t2m New Grocery Store ! £!!!& UpnE Subscriber respectfully begs njt E leave to inform his Friends aud the Public, that he lias Commk.vckd Bc-niNSHS on his own acconnt, in the premises No.Dl, St John Street, corner of Sr.I\u2019b-nrtir Btrkkt, and hopes by strict attention to business and moderate charges to receive a share of the Public Patronage.NICHOLAS PITON.Quebec, May 16, 1857.\t.CcAu law will have eonsian'ly on band «K'» h1 assortment * uf FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, hr.he.Tuscan, Straw Biatd, Leghorn Fancy Open | Work.Panama, bonnets amt fiats Cleaned and altered to the latest lashton, arid on the moat reasonable terms.Quebec, April 1.1857.\t12m JAMES PARKER.IIOISK1 Sll.\\ PAl.YTFthUKAIMFIt AND PAPER HANGER, No.1, Daiguiilun St/ett, Second Street below M.John\u2019s GaleGuaid House IN returning thanks for the liberal encouragement hitherto received, begs Dave to intimate that all Ordeis with w htch he may be favored, will be execute*! with Elegance, Punctuality and Dispatch.Quebec, May 6, 1857.\t12m Q 4 \"!\\f H-I.K (Ramsay k Meddon's) Best 1H FIRE BRICKS Oct.1, 1857.July 29, 1857.H.ATKINSON, JrxR.8-2aw ,1 JOHN PATERSON.per \u201cCambria.\u201d from Oar* ! WHOLESALE Oarx ! ! AND RETAIL, rl*,IIE Subscriber has I supply of the best NOTICE.'HE DEBTS owing to the late firm of M.| T1 O FLAHERTY A CO., having been tran.-ferred by deed of assignment to Mn.L.STA F-FORD, on the 22nd day of May last, parties indebted to the late firm are hereby notified to pay the same to him.M.OFLAHERTY A CO.Quebec, Aug.1, 1857.MARINE & INLAND RISES.R JOSEPH ARCHER, be iid ak., ETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends the gentry of Quebec and its vicinity, for the encouragement h© has received from ihrm since lie began business in this City ; and informs them that he is prepared to carry on the BUILDING BUSINESS in all its various branches, in the best manner, having made large improvements in his Establishment and erected Machinery for the manufacture of Doors, Windows, Blinds, aud every description of work by power.J.A.flatters himself, from his long experience, large Stock of Materials, and facilities for carrying on the business, to execute all orders with which he may be favored, in New Work or Repair», with despatch nnd at as low prices ns any other establishment in this City.On hand, for sale, several sets of Iron fireproof Safe-Doors of the best description, a large quantity of Iron-Hinges, Smith's Work in general, and Tools for a Forge ; 100,000 Red Bricks, 17,000 Carr's best Fire Bricks, a large quantity of Cape-Rouge Cut Stone nnd rubble Also, Boards, Planks, Cedar Beams, Posts for fencing, Ac.Scantling sawed to order, of every description, at his Lumber-Yard, Corner of St.Rocli and St.Francis Streets, St.Rorhs.Jace-Scrrws and Winchbs for hire.Quebec, 2nd May, 1857.\t12m I THE undersigned are prepared to take MARINE and INLAND RISKS at moderate rate* of Premium on Cargoes and Hulls of Vessels and Freight, for Offices of the highest standing and respectability, in New York and Philadelphia.W.H.TIL8T0NB A SON, Gowen\u2019s Buildings, Quebec, June 17, 1857.St.Peter St.Public, Private and Circulating Libraries, SUPPLIED at REDUCED PRICES with O choice and best Editions of Rooks in all departments of Literature, either fine Old London editions, or tho latest English and American.Address A.WILLIAMS A C0\u201e Agents for HAitrKR Bros., 100, Washington St., Boston.May 22, 1857.\tq T FOR SALE, UT>0llPING LOTS of 100 by 180 feet £) fronting on the St.Lewis and Thornhill Roads at a distance of ou* mile from Quebec, i »w .\t-m»\t*\tf » t\t\u2022 VI» Alan Lota from I to 5 acre* on the St.Foy .nd I> H f C(U(( li X lUrill.Thornhill Roads,\u2014all held in Free and Common I\t*' Boccage.Apply to KOBT.MITCHELL k CO.Arthur Street.Quebec, Jany.8, 1857.FOR SALE.THE CORNER LOT of Sts.Gravdr Ali.ric Stbkkt».St.burba, of 30 fe«t by 90.Apply to Croix A Lewis Su A.PA NET Or to\tE.G.CANNON, VP.Quebec, Noe 4, |85fl.FOR SALE, rpHAT Desirable DWELLING : X-ljllOUSR, with Blaciswith\u2019i 8Mor, in Rt.Joeeph Street, in rear ©I Meters.Guivkr A Far,\u2014might be converted Into r Fancy Bread Bakery, or Green Grocery, \u2014also \u2014 The DWELLING HOUSE, StRble and Yard in D-Agmllon Street, adjoining Sollivai»\u2019 Forox.^ Either or both ol theae Properties will he sob Cheap, and on eaty terms.Apply to F.O CANNON, N.P., Or\tDa.GEO.M.DOUGLAS, Proprietor.Qusbee, Dec.9,1856.by the BAlkAUX-MEN of the POUT of QUEBK0, to he strictly followed during the present Navigation Season :\u2014 Deals, Spruce or Pine, 45 7s.fld.W Standard hundred, from tho Falls of Montmorencl, I St.Nicholas Mills, or Cap Rouge OUto., from any Core or Wharf in the Harbonr, ¦ not lower down than Patton's Cove, nor higher up than tho mouth of the Chau-I dierc, 6s.V standard hundred.Stares, within the above limita, 26s.W Mill©.Lathwood, W load of Six Cords, within th© above limita, 25s.IF load.Os© day only to b© allowed alongside of any .©aael.if longer an ©xtra charge to bo mode according to extra time nnd size of toad.Aay load sent for and not furnished to Bateau to b« charged for as if furnished.Q«fheç.Ma* 18, 1857.\t6m Cirrlagt and FnrnUur* Varnish \u2022 fpHK Subscriber Agent for Messrs.Wm.Tm.ozm I A Sons.New York, will keep a constant supply of their well known Superior VARNISHES to supply the trad© and large consumers, at prices which will render importation unnecsssfcry.HENRY 8.SCOTT.Quebec, May 29, 1857 HE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE bar ing passed an Act requiring all the ACCOUNTS OF THE GOVERNMENT to b© kept in DOLLARS and CENTS, from the FIRST of JANUARY next, it is desirable that the same system of Accounting should be generally adopted throughout the country.The BANKING INSTITUTIONS have, therefore, resolved to make a similar change, to lake cfleet at the above mentioned period, and they request that parties transacting business with them will have th© amount of all Bills or Notes intended for Discount or Coliec tion, and falling due on and after the First of January next, expressed in Dollars and fonts.It will also b© necessary that all Cheques and other forms, In use for Bonking purposes, be adapted to the Decimal System.1st May, 1857.For th© Bank of Montreal\u2014D.DAVIDSON, Cashier.For the Bank of British North America\u2014TH08.PATON, General Manager.For the Commercial Bank of Canada\u2014C.S.ROSS, Cashier.For the Bank of Upper Canada\u2014THOMAS G.RIDOUT, Cashier.For the City Bank\u2014F.MACCÜLLOCH, Cashier.For the Quebec Bank-0.GETHINGS, Cashier.For the Gore Bank\u2014A.STEVEN, President For La Banque du Peuple\u2014B.II.LsMOINK, Cashier.For Molsons' Bank\u2014WILLIAM MOLSON, President.\u2022 For th© Bank of Toronto\u2014A.CAMERON, Cashier.For th© Niagara District Bank\u2014THOMAS R.MERRITT, Vice-President.fgw-'nS THE undersigned hereby notifies parties indebted to the late firm of M.O Flxukrtt A Co., to make immédiate payment of the amounts due by them, or legal proceedings will be adopted to recover the same.L.STAFFORD, Assignee.Quebec, Aug.1, 1857.NOTICE.A LL persons having claims upon the Ks-\\ late of the late JAMES MACLAREN, in his lifetime Kkkpkr or tux Gaol in this City, are requested to fylc the same at th© Office of tli© undersigned at as early a day as possible, but WOT LATKH THAW THK riRST or AlOrST KEXT.J.S.HOSSACK, Notary.St.Peter Street.Quebec, 3rd July, 1857.\t2aw NOTICE.THE undersigned having been appointed TRUSTEES to th© ESTATES of I.xME-SURIKR, TILSTONK A CO., of Quebec, and LtMBSURIKR, ROUTH A CO., in liquidation, of Montreal, notice Is herehy given to all parties having Claims on the said Estates, to f)le them without delay, at tho Office of R.Mit-chbll, Arthur Street, Quebec; aud persons indebted to said Estates are requested to make immediate payment, otherwise the accounts due to the Estates will he placed In th© hands of an Attorney for collection.D.DAVIDSON, ROBT.CASSELS, R.MITCHELL.Quebec, May 19, 1857.\t6m NOTICE.THE .Subscribers will not be responsible for \u2022 ny debts contracted hr ibeir Steamers, or Barges, unless a written order be produced for the same, signed by their Agent.HOOKER, JAQUF.S tk CO.Quebec, April 3, 185?.constantly on hands mEi\tmade WHITE ASH OARS, manufactured in the Eastern Township# not from New Liverpool culls, lengths from 12 to 20 feet,\u2014at his OAR DEPOT, 76, CHAMPLAIN STREET, Opposite the St.Lawrence Foundry Which he will sell Wholesale aud Retail at th© Lowest Cash Prices.Also,\u2014Handspikes and several other articles for ship's use, to be found of the best quality and in any quantity rr expressly for Butter and Tubls use.For gale by II.LBN F ESTE Y, St, Peter .Street.Quebec, 24th July, 1857.\t3m-3uw Just Kecrlffd and for Sale : UST RECEIVED Glasgow :\u2014 2 Puncheons, < Campbelltown Y> bi.key M H.WARREN A CO.Quebec, Sept.19, 1857.igars.RRI\u2018S CRUSHED SUGAR, tJ\\J L/ 30 flo Bristol Crystal Sug 50J Chests Imperial Tea.loo Bags Rice.10 Caroteels Currants.I Cask Nutmegs.C9 Casks PaisleyStrong Alein Quarts and Pints.45 Bags Black Pepper.Linseed Oil in Hhds A Qr-Casxs.20 Tierces Green Copperas.12 Cases Ultramarine Blur.18 Casks Paris White.178 do Spanish White.RYAN BROTHERS A CO.Quebec, 27lh May, 1857.For Sale by the Subscriber : CORDAGE\u2014Manilla and Tarred\u2014in lots to suit purrhafrs.EDWARD LkMESURIER, Office:\u2014Commercial Chambers, Peter Street.Quebec, Jany.5, 1857.The Subscribers offer for Sale 2/~1 ANGS of STAND NG and RUNNING VJ KDfGI.NG, (Lkmon\u2019s Manufacture,) suitable for Vessels of StoO lo 1 UK) Tons.- ALSO, \u2014 Tsrr©d Cordage, assorted sizes, .Warn II»\tdo\tdo Riggiuf Chair., 1-2.9-16 5-x inch, 2u Casks Patent Black Varmsh, 2i) Btla Stockholm Tar, 20 Half-Bbla.do.Salmon, Seal and Sari Twine, St.Peter Co*l Lines.Deep N«a Lead Li nes.5 Ions Oakum (English.) Y ellnw Metal Sheathing, 22 ox.B ark Paint, in f Cwt.Kegs.And a general assortment ol Ship-Chandlery.J.BROWN h CO.Quebec April 19, 1856.JUST RECEIVED p»-r Schooner \u201cSt.Ignace,\u201d from Bathurst :\u2014 25o Barrels Green Cod Fish.M H.WARREN A CO.Quebec, Sept.19, 1837.For Sale\u2014To arrive : zj An rpONS best SMITHS COAL, X 2*0 Tons best HOUSE COAL.H.ATKINSON, Jr.Aug.29, 1837.AT MRS.H.JACOBS.THE Subscriber is now receiving ex Steamers \u201c Indian\" \u201c Elizabeth Jane,\u201d and \u201c Kuropa,-\u2019 a lieautiful and well selected Stuck of FRENCH FLOWERS, FALL BONNETS,SILK VELVETS* VELVET ami < LOTH MANTLES, HEAD DRESSES, DRESS CAPS, FEATHERS, THREAD LACKS, THREAD LACK VEILS, aud a large variety of other goods.And daily expected, a great variety of new Silk VELVET BONNETS.Ladies desirous of getting the Newest Styles In Bonnets, Mantles, Ac., will do well to look through my stock before making purchases elsewhere, as my goods have come direct from tba first Millinery Houses in Europe.\u2022\tn j Fabrique Street.Quebec, 24th Sept.1857.\t2m QUEBEC LIBRARY A READING ROOM, UNION BUILDINGS, Placs d Aumbs, Open from », a.no., to lo, p.tn Subscription from this date to .Subscription for Clerks in Mercantile} estabiishinentr.Govern men i offices, / erd of 6*.3J.Notarial Students, Students ol Law and Medicine, and Apprentie LandSurveyors.Quebec, Oct.2, 1857.es to ^ 3s.9.1.J Kegalia Sugars.UST received and for sale by the Subecr bers 10,000 Regalia del Key, 11,000 Regalia de la Reina, And a variety of other brands.\u2014also.\u2014- Sparkling Hock, Sparkling Moselle, Liel-frur.milcb, and Prince Metu-roich s Tohonnia-berg Cabinet Wine.PUNCH, MEINCKE AGO.Aug.27th, 1857.wharfage.IARFAGB for COALS, IRON\u2019, 4c., on advanlageuus terms.Applv to a.Macadams, No.1, Gowen's Buildings, Quibec, 25th July, 1857.YVHo Sabbath School BooIan.«T IDDLETO.V A DAWSON have just re-iv| ceived, from the Protestant Episcopal School luion, of New )urk, a consignment of BOOKS, suitable for SABBATH SCHOOLS, which they offer at VERY LOW PRICES, among which are the following :_ BOOKS OF INSTRUCTION.Union Primer, Prot.Fpi*.g.S.Book, Vos.1, 2, 3 and 4, Questions on do., No.1 to4, Script.Reading Lessons, Parte 1st, 2d and 3d.Catechism simplified by a Member, Ac., Heaven's Help to Catechising, Catechism on the XXXIX Article.*, Collects from the Prayer Book, Jackson's Questions on the fn-ssons in the Morning Service, 1st, 2d and 3d, Question* on St.Matthew, Part.- let.2d and 3d, Questions on the Acts.Part 1st, 2d and 3d, Questions on the Book of Ganesis, Part 1st 2d 3d and 4th,\t\u2019\t\u2019 Panoramic View of the Holy Land, on cloth 8.8.Ufiire of lAevotion, S.S.Psalms and Hymns, Selections of Psalms and Hvmns, for S.S with Tunes.Questions on the Prayer Book, by Rev.A.Glennie, A Short Liturgy for Schools.Quebec, Oct.14, 1U57.Stoved Suit for Sale.tba 150T0 200 John macdougall.Quebec, July 7, 1837.Liverpool Soap JUST arrived, ex \u201c Wexford,\u201d\u2014 650 Boxes Steele's Liverpool Soap, And fur sale bv RYAN.BROTHERS A CO.Quebec, July 21, 1857.G.301\tTons to 400 Tons,\t\t\t2\t15\t0\tdo 401\t«1\tto 500\troviiic>- u .i p alilon ¦>; nuntortcal Inferiority in tho rity .¦¦Ctalalure of the country.I'be dilheuHy to watch Mr Jlluck* pointed, iitthe luiurn.h** not.however, vet nrrlved.And unlil the .wiaa* »ha!l Aave been tal.cn \u2022ml the rcapcctive uumh-n* of the two provlncea, bo aacertainctl by -i II.Ini .tuthortiy.t.iere I* no reiuon to *uppo«o that Hie agitation for a cbauice will acver whr a ccntr.il union should be in variably sooken of as a legislative union, than why the Knglisli press, tirnl a few «f our Canadian contemporaries, in imitation, should rejoice in the use of the new-fangled and harsh sounding word \u201c telegram.\u201d Any form of titiion amongst t!ie British American Provinces must be n legislative union, and the real question of the description of union is that which has kept the states of South America disturbed for twenty years past.It is the conflict between the principles of centralization and federalism which has more or less largely entered into the composition of the new org.ut-u tli m of all countries, when seekiug the consolidation of divided powers.The conflict of th *- \u2022 principles has been almost always decided by the geographical situation of the countries in whicii that conflict arose.Thus, iu the l tilled States the vast natural and artificial differences tu tween the respective provinces established the prianplu of a Federal union as tlie only basis of the American repablic.In France, the compactness of her form, and the co.H/nn itirely small diversities of her climate, production* and iuhabittints gave the victorv to the principle of centralization.The Girondins, friends to federalism, were sent to the scatfnld, and though the downf.il of the Jaco bin* was not long after accomplished, yet the principle propounded by the latter of the \"unity and indivisibility of France survived them.It would seem, then, that the lessons of history favor the following view of this question of uniting British America into one power : What nre the geographical circumstances of the provinces to Ik: united ?\\N hat form of union is tu >sl in accordance with those laws of nature which are eternal and cannot lie violated with impunity.\" Tit- answer to these questions is to be found «m the map of this continent ; the very form of the countries to be dealt with seems to forbid a central union, no les* than their diversities of races,productions, laws, mnn-tmrs, and interests seem to render such a union dingerous and unm.inagcablo even if its con-tiuuanre would not prove utterly impossible.Wo believe the ultr'* division of British America into three natural sections, whose interests would in all probability sooner or later prove incompatible, is correct.Wo would call them maritime, agricultural, and what, in the course of time, should Ik* manufacturing, British America.1 he Lower Provinces forming tho first, 1 pper Canada the second, and Lower Canada the third of these divisions.No countrv can ever establish manufactories, in the face of competition, without legislative aid or protection.Manufactures of any kind which admit of foreign competition have invariably two stages of existence ; their infancy, in which they seek and neH tho fostering care of legislation ; their maturity, wlum they insist on total independence of legislative action.In Kngland this last stage has been attained; in the United Stales it would seem to fie approaching.Lower Canada, if she is ever to fulfil her \" manifest destiny \" will require legislative action in aid of the development of her matchless natural capabilities for becoming, in course of time, the first manufacturing country in America if not in the world.This, of course, would be opposed by Upper Canada, a large wheat producing country, whole interest is to obtain manufactured goods at the cheapest rate.It is perfectly obvious, then, that the revenue of each of these cmnlries, their lariflis, duties, Ac., should be left absolutely at the disposal of different legislative bodies, in order to the due progress of b >lh sections of the province.To the more Kastern colonies, the same remark, it would appear, is equally applicable, Turning from tho financial and commercial view of the question, we proceed to consider it in another aspect.No nationality has ever prospered under any system of political economy foreign to its nature and its instincts.Upper Canada is essentially Teutonic, Lower Canada essentially Celtic.One great advantage of a Federal union would be that, leaving each section of Canada free to develop its future according to its national character, it would avert that deplorable collision of races which would seem to he the inevitable result of an attempt to preserve the union beyond tho period that Upper Canada shall have a derisive numerical rnijority over her Raster sister.Another argument in favor of a Federal union, and one not to be lightly overlooked is this : It is perfectly clear that the central scheme would limit tho contemplated union to those British Province* which are sit-Mated on the Continent, thus excluding the insular colonies of Newfoundland and Prince Biward\u2019s Island, which might readily join their sister Provinces upon a federal basis, and would add materially to the consequence and power of tho contemplated confederacy.It hn* been asked wnat could a provincial congres* effect ; I upon what topics could It legislate?And it may be objected that we ourselves have even proposed to reduce the labours of the contemplated body by demonstrating that the interest of Lower Canada requires she should keep her system of duties, Ac., entirely in uer owu hands.We would auswer that the system of a Federal union merely requires a nice discrimination between questions affecting the whole of the colonies, and questions affecting any one or more of them, and therefore most proper to be left to the respective local legislatures.For instance, all public works commou to the whole of the colonies would be properly under certificates representing specie in fheir settle-| meuts with each other.The plan is to count and seal up the bills of secured and solvent banks, to place them in a common depository for safe keeping, and to issue certificate# for a corresponding amount, which, in the hank exchanges, arc admitted on the same basis as specie.The aelllemeul* at the clearing-house were made on this basis on Monday, and the Kveuiug Post says that there is every indication of the business of the city banks falling again into the usual channels.In Boston money is decidedly easier, but this fact may be due chietly to tbe reaction from the late stringency, (for nobody supposed tbe high TUK UXn'TY KKCXIVKK OINKRAL.To tbe Kdltor o( lb* Toronto Tiine*.Sut,\u2014I feel bouud to thank you for tbe fair and manly remarks you bare published on tho attack made u|k>u me by the l**dtr newspaper of ibis city\u2014the more valuable, since tbe Press far and near, assuming the truth of assertions made with so much boldness, by a journal that ought to possess the confidence of the country, gives them a wide circulation, with original comments of their owu upon the beinousuess of my offence, which the LtwUr again circulates iu its daily issue as corroborative of the general opinion of my guilt.This may be consistent with what the Lnuitr calls \u201c the spirit of professional journalism,\u201d but it has neither justice rates of fen days since could last forever) and the care of the federal local public works of ! 10 * subsidence of the causes of pressure, which or fair play to recommend it, and It would be ,, I ., »\t\u2022 , ._ il.-\tj- .was inevitable without reference to the sospea- matter of regret, I think, were there many such the local legislatures; and it is expedient to e a \" legal investigation.\" 1 respond to his call, and take steps to obtain a legal iuves- ho|»e of resuming specie payments.It is dilti provide at an early date for that augmentation of general business which the rapid increase of the colonies, would grsdually accumulate upon a federal government.It might also be advisable that tbe vast territories of the Hudson's Bay Company, should, upon tbe extinction of the existing monopoly, which is a more question of time, bo confided to British America collectively rather than to any single Province.ligation, by tbe only means iu my power to procult to see what grounds there are to expect , cure it.I care not whether it be as plaiuliflTor It was understood that His Excellency Sir F.diuund Head would leave Kngland for Canada, on his return to take charge of the Government, in the steamer Indian, w Inch was to have sailed from Liverpool yesterday.The Toronto Colonist of Tuesday s ys \u201c a complimentary* address was iu circulation iu this city yester-day, and received a large number of signatures to be presented to bis Excellency Sir William Eyre, who leaves Toron to for Montreal to-morrow.\u201d Snow fell iu .Montreal Tuesday afternoon, and iu the evening there was frost.In Quebec yesterday morning, snow fell very fast, and very plentifully, and the streets presented quite a a wintry appearance for a short lime.Mscrn\u2019o orniK Gkaxo Division or run Sons or Tkmpkaaack roa Canada East.\u2014The Uazette say»:\u2014\u2018'Several members of the Grand Division of the Sons of Tein|»erance fur Canada East arrived by the afternoon train on Tuesday, and a number mure by the steamer .Vii/*o/co/i y esterday morning.At 10 o\u2019clock yesterday forenoon, the Grand Division opened its Annual Session in the Temperance Hall, Grand Worthy Patriarch Bro.Hall in the chair.After the usual routine of opening business had been gone through, it was moved seconded, and adopted,\u2014That any true and faithful Son of Temperance, although not a member of this Grand Division be admitted to its meetings as a vi.«itor.This resolution we have no doubt will prove very agreeable to many worthy members of the order in our city, as it «ill enable those who have not yet passed through the seveial gradations requisite to entitle them to a seal in the Grand Division as members, to attend the meetings, and observe the working of this, the nead of their order in Canada.After the ini tiation of quite a number of representatives, from various parts of Canada, the Grand Division adjourned until ?o'clock this evening.We would call attention to the advertisement in our columns of a complimeutary soiree to be given to the Grand Division.Thursday evening in the Temperance Hall.We understand several able speakers wilt attend on that occasion ; and that tbe entertainment will be amusing as interesting as a band of music ha* been, engaged, and .Mr.Dickinson, of this city, and Slack, of Montreal, will sing some favorite songs.We hope the public generally will countenance the Sons of Temparauce in their efforts to destroy that which destroys many.\u201d Colonial Aruv.\u2014The Halifax .lcti>lian Rr~ ror 1er, in an article on this subject says :\u2014\u201c It does seem to be little better than folly to propose raising troops in these Provinces for actual service iu the present East Indian war.Dark as the British prospects now look in India, who can doubt for a moment that the mutineers will be effectually quelled and peace and order restored in Hindustan long before the raw recruits of British America could bo equipped, drilled, and transported to the seat of war ?\" The Toronto/.« u/rr says a public meeting has been held in Sarnia, at which resolutions favorable to the nomination of Mr.Malcolm Cameron, as a candidate fur Lntnhlon were unanimous y passed, and a requisition inviting him to allow himself to be put iu nomination was adopted.Mr.Cameron Inis also received a similar requisition from the Township of Moore to which be has replied, accepting the noniiualion.Fins AT Ottawa Citv.\u2014An extensive and alarming fire occurred in that city on Thursday morning last.It broke out in tbe kitchen of a house in Sussex Street, occupied by one Baskerviilc as a saloon or tavern, and quickly communicated to the adjoining houses.Before it was stopped iu its progress no less than ten or twelve tenements with their contents were consumed.At Chicago, on Monday, $600,000 worth of property was destroyed by tire, four persons were killed outright by falling walls, and fears are entertained for the safety of other persons who nre missing The Cleveland Rrrinc states upon tbe authority of Mr.Isles, of that city, who has returned from Canada, that Townsend has been tried in Welland county, for the murder of the polifo officer at Port Itobinson, and convicted ! Boston papers ofMondnv record quite a succession of crimes : .Siace Saturday morning, a policeman has been shot «lead while in the discharge of his duty ; a sporting, but orderly un i pi-acchlc man has been fatally stabbed, without provocation, while his companion receive.I such wounds as to place him upon the very ftrink of death ; and an infant has been suffered to starve to death, evidently by the desire of its cruel parents.Then a man who was quietly passing through the streets, received a malicious stall from a rowdy as he went by him ; and one woman fractured another's skull ; while a man vented his spleen by knocking part of a woman's teeth down her throat.Shockiso Dkath or two Deaf and Drvn Bovs.\u2014Hartford, Oct.17\u2014Two boys, deaf mutes, about 12 years of nge, inmates of the deaf and dumb Asylum, were instantly killed this afternoon while walking upon the track of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad, contrary to the rules of the Asylum.They were going the same way as the cars, and were not aware that a train was approaching.Tho bodies were horribly mangled.Their names are John Parker, of Andover, .Moss., Benj.Dawson, of North Salem, N.II.They had been in the Asylum three years.STRKKT A S-l ANSI NATION.-NxW VoKK, Oct.W.At ten oclock on Saturday evening, as Mr.John Swenson, nn engineer residing in West 27ib street, was quietly walking along Tenth avenue, near the corner of 21st street, in company with his wife, he was set upon by three rowdies, one of whom, without any provocation whatever, drew a dirk-knife and subbed him to the heart.The assassins, who are said to be boys eighteen or nineteen years old, effected their escape.THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS Ntw Vokk.\u2014The crisis is over.We are entering upon a period of dullness.The panic has subsided, and there are no exciting incidents in tho history of Thursday to chronicle.Business moves on sluggishly But few failures are announced, though thoreare many renewals of notes upon extended time.Money is still difficult to obtain at the highest rates of interest.Slocks ure advancing, and more business in them is done.8|>e,'ie commands hut from | to 1 percent, premium.Trade in dry goods is prostrated ; the wholesale dealers are sellingat retail, and the retailers find few customers.The little that is doing in any branch of business is for cash.The hanks are perfecting the details of the new arrangement at the Ch aring House, which will soon be nude, tt is believed, satisfactory to all parties.(Tribune, l6tl».J\t1 The Courier it Enquiry writes : At present, a course of expansion to a moderate extent is looked for and required by the merchants, in order to enable them to meet their payments.A contraction of business has promptly followed the late revulsion ; and no fear need he felt, for twelve months to come of an unnecessary expansion of credit.Every department of trade at present indicates a determination to cancel obligations and to curtail business, so as to adapt it to the circum-stances existing.This change is, unfortunately for the laboring classes, too sudden.One month may produce (and has produced) a severe blow to the manufacturing system, but twelve or twenty-four months will at least be required to re-establish the same system again.The market for foreign fabrics is also curtailed to nearly the same extent, and the foreign manufactures will likewise suffer severely by the contraction of our import trade.The \"Evening Post\" says that the general tone of public feeling' continues to improve.7 ho conversations of tbe street are cheerful, and manifest a return of confidence.The New \\ ork city banks have agreed upon a plan converting the slate paper currency into any permanent and decided improvement uutil the whole fabric of trade is constructed anew upon uow foundations\u2014in other words until coutidcuce is restored, under circumstances to prevent another uuuecessarv expansion of credit.Iu Portland, business is dull\u2014almost inaui-mite.The Banks have, as yet, made no exposition of their policy, and the public are without the means of kuow ledge.A despatch to the Boston impers from New York says : \u201c Our importers have commenced the work of re-sbippiug British goods from tin* bonded warehouses, there being no market for them.\u201d While the merchants of New York are all well slocked, it is said that there arc now lying in the Custom House stores of that city, imported goods to the value of thirty millions of dollars.The eight sayings banks in New York city, have on deposit uu aggregate of twenty-nine millions of dollars.This is \" something for a rainy day,\u201d and will go a good way to keep poor |»eople from starving the coming winter.The financial pressure, and tbe pro*i>ecl of bard times for the coming winter have largely increased the number of passengers going to Europe.Every ship for Liverpool now has all the lussengcrs she can carry, and multitudes applying for opportunities to work their passage, who have uut money to pay it.The N.Y.Evtninjf Cost gives the number of employes discharged by each of tbe seven prominent cloak-making houses of that city, up to Saturday noon.Tlie total is 1603 girls and 33 cutters.Previous to tho last two weeks, the Cloak-Makers\u2019 Association were unable to supply the demand.We observe it noticed that the loss to BritL b holders of American Slocks will U* fifty millions .sterling, on account of their decline iu value.Tho statement is one of thu absurdities which are current at such times.British stockholders do not sell in a panic ; the only loss w ill lie present interest on those w hich have ceased to pay, and the dill'ereiicc if anything between the buying and soiling price when the season comes to sell.The real loss to Great Britain will be from broken merchants, returned goods, A the stagnation produced by the sudden «butting up of the largest market for her wares.Since the commencement of the* financial troubles, eight weeks ago, the business of the telegraph lines has increased from 75 to too percent; the total number of messages sent from and received in New York by all lines on one day having reached nearly 5000.Great numbers of work-people, thrown out of employment iu New York and other American cities, are enlisting in the United States army.For t'ie first time these many years recruiting sergeants are doing a brisk business.They would he glad now, it seems, to have a chance of enlisting in the British service.A Washington correspondent of the New York IlrrnLt says that Lord Napier is beset by applicants, but he in variably replies that the British Government will employ no foreigners in suppressing this revolt.Rrsi'lt or tub \u201c ScsrmuMox\u201d in New York.\u2014The following from the \u201c Money Market'' article in the New York Herald of Saturday, we recommend to the attentive perusal of all who look to the sus|>ension of specie payments by tbe Banks, as a panacea for the stringency of discounts at the present time.The HtraU in allusion to and in depreciation of the general rise iu the price of stocks, in the New York market, on Friday last, says :\u2014 At this rate, a few days would suffice to bring us back, as far as the prices for slock securities arc concerned, to the palmy days ol last spring.The bulls have hvyunil all question tin* possession of the market.Holders of slocks may not as a general thing be inclined to sell even at the present quotations.They are all looking for prices far beyond those now car-rent.These stock speculators are a very sanguine set of individuals.The higher stocks go, the higher they think they must go.Parties who a few days since were free sellers at the lowest prices arc new free buyers at the highest points.The actual position of the banks is not rightly understood by these speculators.It is unfortunately the general impression that umler a suspension of specie payments the largest expansion can be practised with impunity : that there is no restraint\u2014no check upon an infintion, and that the banks have, in fart, the largest liberty in all their ojierations.There never was a greater mistake in the world or one more calculated to entail upon the community consequences of a most fatal character.It is the impreseion that the banks arc at liberty to do just as they please in the way of discounting, which has given such nn upward ini|>clu9 to the stock market.The sooner the public mind is satisfied that the banks have, if possible, even a more difficult and dangerous duty to perform than before the suspension the better ; for, if made fully aware of the consequences, we shall see a very important and wholesome change in the complexion of the stock market and of financial affairs generally It must be borne in mind that our banks have to keep in view the facts that sootier or later a resumption of s|>crte payments will have to lake place\u2014that tins suspension must termi nate; that the currency of the country must be again regulated by the true standard of value.Any expansion of loans by the banks is utterly out of the question, and we are glad to sec that no attempt has yet been made to raise the line of discounts.The position of the banks is no enviable one, and they know it.They have at this moment no legal existence The proceed itigs of our courts in relation to these institutions exhibit a state of things that must create in the mind of every good citizen the most fearful apprehensions regarding the future.We have but seen the beginning of this affair.We are literally in a state of anarchy, and must look to the consequences.There are other officers of the State but these of our courts, who have a part to perform\u201d'n this drama, and it will not be many days before some of tho results of this suspension will l>e realized, in a shape very different from that anticipated.Tho banks of the State of New York have actually, absolutely stis|>endcd specie payments, and they are now in the bands of the law.The Comptroller, the Banking Superintendent, anil the .State authorities, acting under special laws, will be obliged to take certain stepa in the discharge of their duty that muat force every bank in the State into liquidation.Any order or decision of the Supreme Court cannot slay the proceedings of our State authorities.The process laid down by s|>eciai acLs for forcing banks of issue into liquidation is so simple mid so imperative that our courts cannot prevent its opt^ntion.All law for the collection of délits or for the enforcement of contracts, must be suspended in individual cases, if done so for banking institutions.It is xcry easy to talk about the necessity on account of the great emergency in favoring the banks in their extremity, hut it is not so easy in tho practice, and so our hanks will find before the la\u2019 se of sixty days.In view of the pains and penalties which must be inflicted upon the suspended banks, and in view of the simple operation of the law which every court must recognize, we look upon the present inflation in prices for slock securities, and the idea that fills the public mind regarding tbe removal of the financial pressure, as one of the most dangerous movements of the day.The hanks understand pretty well how they stand with their creditors, nnd entertain the most serious apprehensions.The Comptroller may he compelled to act in the most summary manner, and he may he compelled to force every bank in the Htate into liquidation.defendant that I go into court, so I obtain that \" legal investigation,\" which my accuser thinks so essential, as well for my own character as for the public interests.My accuser complains oftuy selection of himself for \u2018he ordeal he recommends, and suggests that other journals nre equally responsible for tbe circulutiou of a calumny ; but re-odds, \u201c We accept and ure proud of the compliment which this preference carries with it, we trust he will not complain, if we should feel it t>ur duty before we get to tbe end of the business, to travel btyomi the ground we originally look.Time will tell what profit Mr.Andersou will derive from bis bravado.\" If the libel writer iu the Leader has a knowledge of facts that will enable him to take other ground than that he \u201c originally took,\" he is bound to bring forward those facts and take bis 41 ground'' accordingly.If it be mere surmise and invention, intended to intimidate, and prejudice me with the public, then will it more deserve the name of 44 bravado\u201d than any appeal ton court of law for the vindication of my character from the aspersions of a calumniator.But neither the threat nor the insinuation can hare any other effect upon me, than tu hasten the necessary proceedings to bring my accusers to meet me before the tribunals.1 have no taste lor suits at law, and think it a sufficient evil to be com|H\u2018Ued to institute even one ; I cannot therefore act ujain the Letuier\u2019t disinterested suggestion, and engage in a multiplicity of suits, when one refutation of the calumny 1 complain of will accomplish all I desire.Whilst tuy opponent professes to glory in the opportunity to Iw afforded him of establishing my criminality in a court of law, my only satisfaction iu the matter consists in having selected the most bold and cotifidctit of my accusers for the ordeal of a legal investigation.The /.\u2022W«r athrms the absence ot all motive on his part, saying and repenting frequently that he only roford from another paper the matter that I complain ecuiations, is certainly a most disingenuous imposition on its readers.The genuine spirit of an original lilieller, not n mere rejieater, betrays itself iu every syllabic of the Lemleft editorial.I hope I need not rebut the silly insinuation that I am hostile to the freedom of the press.Members of that body who abuse its privileges and who are, on that account, its real enemies, invariably resort to this cry ns a shelter for their misdeeds.1 do not think that many persons will believe the Isiider serious when it says, ili.it my demand for reparation, under an injurious accusation which it is impossible for any man, having the slightest regard for character, to sit under without remonstrance, is calculated 44 to reduce the press of Canada to a position as contemptible as that which it occupies in Austria or Russia.\u201d My simple deninl of guilt is denounced as \"official insolence.\" My appeal to the law as an invasion of the privileges of the press.The freedom of the press, Unis construed, would make every man n slave to insult and calumny, without so much a?the liberty to deny his guilt.Freedom of the press means freedom from an arbitrary censorship, such as exists in the despotic countries named, and this freedom the press of Canada possesses.Does the Leader mean to contend that the press should be above the law, with the liberty of defamation unrestrained?Should any such power be established here, this country will have little to boast of over the despotism to which the l.ender refers, and I hope that the sound portion of the press will imitate the example of your independent nnd enlightened journal in resisting doctrines so false and pernicious.I have the honor to be, Sir, your obedient and grateful servant, C.E.Anderson.If Aasnca The Cask or Misa Maoelin* Nairn.\u2014We quoted a paragraph from the Relfatt Mercury in reference to the reported death of a servant girl in Mr.Smith's family, nnd giving some \"startling disclosures\" which she had made on her death-bed, We have now been assured, on what we believe to be \" reliable authority,\" that the story is a tissue of absurdity, and that Christina Haggart is at the present moment In the enjoyment of tho best of hoaltb.\u2014G/osgoir Daily Mail.The New \\ ork Poet'» case of suspended animation proved to ho a case of actual death, and the corpse was buried on the seventh day.Tin Grsat Kasteev.\u2014u was announced at Woolwich on the 3rd inst., that the preparations for launching the Great Eastern are in a very forward state, and that It is Anally decided that the launch shall take place on the and of November.The -Steamours and the Montreal Commissioner* Muntseal.October M.lc.\u2019i?Sis,\u2014With reference to the parsErsph in onr letter, daieU I0||| jntisnl, on the necessity of deepentns the rhsunel at Kim Island, we now he(t to explain to the Cmiiicil that, during last summer, when the water was a! the lowest, we hnd always to lighten the steamers and sailing «hips to 15 feet 3 inches before they could pas* the shallow water at that place, or come into the harbour of Montreal At present the water is fully 13 inches higher than it was last snmmer, ami all vessel*aro obliged lobe ligb tened l« I\u2019i feet UInches, and can hardly pas* even at that draught.A *team*hip of large *i»e could not the refore pa»* aafcly at more than If* feet 6 Inches; and if the difference of height of the water be deducted, tho channel «» ntiid not he available for any greater depth than last year.vlx.I.'.foet three Inchra.Tho textlmo-ny ol every pilot and shipmaster frr-juenitng this bar hour can he ohlaiui\u2019d to the trnth of thcac atatmuent*.If necessary.Tin-strainer* wc are now building will draw, with their holler» filled, and tho coal remaining on loard from the Atlantic roysge, hut without any cargo whale ver, about t.l feet.There would bean available alnk-age of only 9 feet 3 indie* for cargo to be brought nn or taken down on !»oard Tnls would carry hut a small portion of the steamer'* entire cargo, and the lake due* alone on the vr*ar| would amount to more than the coat of Bending that portion tip in lighter* We have every disposition, and even great an* lety.to bring tho ateaiaera to Montreal, hut would hardly he Justified In al'empling to do ao.nuira» the rl ver la Improved to «orne extent We would bo almost certstn logrqthem aground, and perhaps lose atrip now snd then, thereby Incurring heavy penalties to the Oo vernment ; and even If no such event occurred, there would he little advantage to any party by bringing up the steamship* nearly empty, Bat we will ptrdgeonraelvr* specifically to the follow log arrangements, vl*.That ao anon aa three branch pilot», actually In the practice of piloting vea *el* on the river he named mutnslly hy the tlarbonr eca a terrible storm on lh« English coast.The American ship had slain thou sands of the enemy, their reserved legions we sure to come in at the last hour and claim the vie tory.But by the aid of your valuable 44 Kxtkr minator,\u201d we have routed the enemy, horse foot and dragoons.We find no necessity for even our guard, as there are not enough of tbe enemy left to try experiments upon Mr.ar.iTT A Langley, Proprietor* of the Dey.*t.House, Nos.54, 56 and 58 Dey-st.\u201e Ag enta, C.V.Clickhner A Co., No.81 Batil b\" ell Mmivima's in Cunada Totol.«1.M9.391 «1.389.243 «137.330 Dalles Collectad.« I43.t0ft « Increase 147.778\t9,609 Good* In Werehnaaa.« 147.003 « Kxcess.475.801 «398.738 Kntered for CoasetaaUee «1,380,753 «1,9*9 530 « 104.«» Extract of a Letter from Prof.Hayxs, enclos-in£ a Certificate.Messrs.Fellowh A Co.f Gents.:\u2014I made the examination of the Worm Lozenges, as you desired, and found only the product mentioned in your note, which was of course expected hut which was not the leas interesting to me You have made nn excellent choice of ingre dicnls, nnd the preparation is a tempting one and must meet with a large sale from its me fits.I enclose a document which you may publish.Truly yours, A.A.HAYES.Certificatk\u2014I have analyzed the Worm Lozenges prepared by Messrs.Fellows A Co., and find that they arc free from Mercury, and other metallic or mineral matter.These Lozenges are skilfully conqiounded, pleasant to the taste safe, yet sure and effective in their action.Respectfully, A.A.HAYES, M.D.Assaycr to State of Mass Fellows\u2019 Worm Lozenges arc sold by all Apothecaries.JOHN HUSS0N, Sole Agent, Quebec.Quebec, 12th Sept., 1857.12mdAwly Dkax Hia We (irgan aelllng Parry Davit' Pain Klllor with vary Hula effort on our pari; tale* ware \u2022 mall at Aral, tint as It beramaknown In our ronttnunliy, the demand Incrosscd vary rapidly, far beyond our ex prrtationa.and every parson that bought It wnnld com* after inore, and speak In the hlgh'-at terms of It ea a ta luahla remedy for all those disease* your pamphlet a poke of.From thnrlou*L.TAl\u20181 WORM Cl'RXD BY DR.M LANK'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE.Nkw York, August 2, 1852.£1* A certain lady in this city testifies that, after using Dr.M Lane\u2019s Vermifuge, prepared by Flemiug Bros., of Pittsburgh, she ]*ssed a tape worm teu inches long ; aud has no hésitation in recommending it to every person afflicted with worms ; as, in her opinion, it far excels every other remedy now in use.Tbe name of the lady, aud further particulars, can be learned by calling on Mr.Hardie, Manhattan place, or K.L.Tlieall, Druggist, corner of Rutger aud Monroe streets.£7 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.MLANE\u2019S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts-bl'rou, Pa.All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless.Dr.M\u2019Lanc's genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores.None genuine without the signature of [45]\tFLEMING BROS.BIRTH.Ob the 19th Instant.Mrs.Hetrick Koch*, of * son.DIED.Onihc31at lust , G*orr* Philip, only child of Mr Philip Vslliarc.aged eleven month* and twelve day*.Hi* funeral will taka place this afternoon, (Tkur*-day), at Hire* o'clock.Friend* aad acquaintance* are requested to attend.J las NOTICE.5 HE late Jamkb Lai rir, of Glasgow, ceased since his death on the 14th day of June ast, to be a partner in the firm of A.LAURIE A CO., Quebec.Quebec, Oct.17, 1857.Montreal Oct.19, 1657.Quebec, Oct.20, 1857.Quebec, Oct.20, 1857.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC, Water Works Department* TVJOTIOK IS HEREBY GIVEN that the il WATER will be SHUT OFF from the City on THURSDAY next, the 22nd instant from 9 o'clock A.M.unlil 6 o\u2019clock P.M.By order, W.8H0RD1C1IK, Manager, Q.W.W.City Hall, 20th Oct., 1857.\tj Water Rate and Assessment.I CITY HALL, Qt'BBBC, 20th October, 1857.)CBLIC NOTICE is given that, conformably to Law and the Regulations of the crporation, the WATER RATE for the next SIX MONTHS becomes due, and is payable at my Office, on the 2an NOVEMBER next, between the hours of 9 A.M.and 4 P.M.Public notice is also given, that proceedings in the Recorder's Court for arrears, will continue against those who neglect to pay their Water Rate, or Assessment.By order AUG.OAUTHIEB, City Treasurer.Large l araqikt Oysteis I7*0R SALE, on board the Schooner 44 Lady _ of Carleton,\" at St.Andrew's Wharf.Quebec, Oct.21, 1857.A.ALLARD.*P A.LAURIE, JOHN STERLING, JAS.SHKUYN, JOHN McCALL, Jr BANK NOTES.FI^IIE NOTES of the Qixaxc, Montreal, Bri-A Tisu and Uim'ek Canada Banks, will, until further notice, be taken at S.A C.PETERS, at 6s.3d.to the Dollar, for purchases made at their Establishment.Quebec, Oct.22, 1857.EDUCATION.rilHE MISSES McNAUGHTON beg to in f timate that their SECOND QUARTER commences on the 1st NOVEMBER, and that they have room for a few additional pupils.3, St.Denis Street, Cape, 22nd Oct., 1857.LOST /r>N TUESDAY last, a PROMISSORY 4 / NOTE for jL70, dated 19th October, instant, in favor of Mr.Wm.Ktawix.Payment ot the same has been stopped at the Banks, and the finder thereof will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at this office.Quebec, Oct 22, 1857.TO TAILORS.JB.LEITHKAD having just arrived from # London, desires a re-engagement as As-rirtakt Ccttbr or Forkma*.Address A.McKay, Palace Market.Quebec, Oct.22, 1857.\tlw ATTENTION 11 PIERRE ROY, CABZNRT-MAKSB, No.24, Bridge-street, St Kochs, T> ETURN8 his sincere thank's to his friends 1 k and the public in general, for the liberal encouragement hitherto received, and informs them that be has now on hand a splendid assortment of Elegant SALOON FURNITURE, of first rate workmanship, and of latest fashion, which he will sell at very low prices.HEARSES and FUNERALS FURNISHED on moderate terms.He has also a beautiful Sleigh and three Carrioles, and three Sets of Harness to dispose of on liberal conditions.Also FOR HALE, first quality FEATHERS and LUMBER of all sorts.Quebec, Oct.22, 1857.\t1m Board and Lodging.TWO Gentlemen can he accommodated in a private respectable family in the Upper-Town.Apply at this Office.Quebec, 21st Oct., 1857.\t2p NOTICK.'L'HE Partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, as Blacksmiths under the firm and style of COOKE A T WEDDELL, was this day dissolved by mutual consent.PATRICK COOKE JOHN TWEDDKLL.Quebec, 20th Oct., 1857.The debts due to the late firm must be paid to the undersigned, who is authorised to receive tbe same and to liquidate all claims.PATRICK COOKE.21st Oct.2857.\t3 Board of Notaries of Quebec, 19rn October, 1857.rpiIE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of | the NOTARIES of the DISTRICT OF QUEBEC will be held at the OFFICE of EDOUARD GLACKEMEYER, Esquire, Chairman of the said Board, on THURSDAY, the FIFTH of NOVEMBER next, at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M., when all Notaries within the jurisdiction of the said Board are requested to attend, in order to deliberate upon matters of interest to the Profession.By order, JOS.LAURIN, Secretary.HARD TIMES 11 Montminy & BeUerive, MER0HANT TAILORS, Corner of Notre-Dame and Som-le-Fort Streets, HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND the best qualities of dolhe, CasolmereN, Scotcb TwffeilN, Cannsllan ( lotti, ftatlnela, Coilona, Woollens Ac.ALSO\u2014A General Assortment of READY MADE CLOTHES which they will dispose of at verv low prices for CASH.W They will also take the BANK NOTES payable in this city, until farther notice, at tbe rate of Am.ttil.to the Dollar in payment of goods.Quebec, Oct.21, 1857.\tto 1 dee HOUSE COALS, Jj?0R SALE, in lots to suit purchasers.JOHN LAIRD, St.Peter Street.10 Quebec, 22nd Oct.1857.FOR SALE ApA A VALUABE PROPERTY, situat-f ; \\ ed near St.Joseph's Church, at Point Levi, with a HOUSE, Hangar Ac., advantageously situated for business Apply to MONTMINY A BELLERIVE, Lower Town, Quebec.Quebec, Oct.22, 1857.\t2w 3aw Keating's Cough Lozenges.LHAFK and CERTAIN REMEDY for COUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness, and other Affections of the Throat and Chest.I\u201e Inci pient Consumption, Asthma, and Winter Cougli they are unfailing.Being free from every hurtful ingredient, they may be taken by the most delicate female or the yonngest child ; while the Public Speaker and Professional Singer will find them invaluable in allai Ing the hoarseness and irritation incidental* to vocal exertion, and also a powerful auxiliary in the production of Melodions enunciation.Prepared and Sold in Boxes and Tins, of va rlousslz.es, by Thomas Kkatiko, Chemist, Ac.79, St.Paul\u2019s Churchyard, London.Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Venders in the World.N.B.\u2014To prevent spurious imitation, please to observe tl.at the words \" Kiatiro\u2019s Coc«i» IjOkrno** nr*1 engraven on the Government Stamp of each Box, without which none are ge nuine.IWroilTAKT TRSTIMORI At.ftJR» OF ASTHMA OF Sat'IRAL TBARB\u2019 ATARPIFO.Caiuscross, near Stroud, Gloucestershire.Sir,\u2014Having been troubled with Asthma for several years, I could find no relief from any medicine whatever, until I was Induced about two years ago to trr a box of vour valuable Lozenges, and found such relief from them that l am determined for the future never to be without a hox of them In the house, and will do all in my power to recommend them to my friends If you consider the above testimonial of any advantage, you are quite at liberty to make what use of it you pleaae.I am, Sir, your most obidiet* servant, «.\t\u201e\tW J Taico.Thomas Keating, Esq.Aoxhtrim Quirrc : J.MUSSON, JOS.BOWLES, 0.MUSSON A Co , HENNING A BOWEN, M AR-DOUIN.Oct.22ftd, 1867.\t».!** Premium on the Notes of the Chartered Banks of this City, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, At the rate of 5s.6d.to the Dollar.QUEBEC EMPORIUM OF FASHION 10}, Bt.John Street without.WM.SWËATMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, HABIT MAKER, and GENERAL OUTFITTER, from LONDON, BEGS to inform his friends and the public that he has on hand a Large Assortment of NEW GOODS, which he will make up in the LATEST FASHION and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.ALSO\u2014A Large Assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for the FALL and WINTER ; made in the latest Fashion, and of the best workmanship, at low prices.FOR CASH PURCHASES, PREMIUMS AT THE ABOVE RATE WILL REMADE.Quebec, Oct.19th, 1857.FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS.! MIK Subscribers having received from Europe, per latest arrivals, A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS I Are determined, owing to the scarcity of money TO SELL AT COST, W Catf/i cy CasA only! The GOODS are inch as can be confidently recommended, and aome of the departments CANNOT BE EQUALLED by any house in the trade.THE \u2022TOOK OF4 CLOTHS JL CASSIMERE8 Deserves particnlar attention, and intending urchasers will do well to call before buying Isewhere.J.A E.MORUAN.Quebec, Oct.17,1887.\tim 1 HR Subscribers offer for Sale ex Ship 44 Lady Falkland,\" Rowlands, master, from rerpoolt 6000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 400 Boita superior Nary Csnrass, fion No.1 ftt o.200 Bundles saperior Oakum.C.W.WILSON A CO# Quebec, Oct.13,1867. Conaiffnees of Burr Stones Wanted ÏJHK Sbij» \u201c lii'kLiKUTON,\u201d Ti to, from Lirrrpool, ha« #30 BURR 8T0NKS, »bip-bjr Autuku Hill k Co., to order,\u2014Tin» Con-\u2022ignee will pleaee pus au Entry at once.J.W.LEAVCUAFT, West India Wharf.Cuebec, Oct.20, 1867, STRAYED or STOLEN From the premises of the subscriber, A LARGE BULL TERRIER DOG JLZL/V.cropped ears, color completely\tmwi tm l- f .\t-\u2014« white,\u2014answers to the name of Parris.Any w|,i,\t\u2022\t-«st iteef of ElluBay, Anticosti, in/ormaUon of the Dog will be thankfully re- p '\t\u201c\t,,r Mr8ls\t\u201cn'l tbe Metal celred; and any person reUinlng him in\tÜD board, possession after this date w*ill be prosecuted according to law.JAMES BURGESS, Lower Town Market.Quebec, Oct.20, 1867.\t8 THE MOKNINQ CHRONICLE, TIIÜR8UAY, OCTOBER 22 18; AOCTION SALES.BIT A.J.At AX HAM 6l CO.Underwriters\u2019Sale.B7th.UCil0^ TUi U MALAGA RAISINS, Half do >\t' Boxes Almonds, Jars Graftes, Chests Lemons and Oranges, &\u2022\u2019.«« Quarter casks Olive Oil, Boxes Liquorice, Ac., Ac.The^Sia Wm.Wallacb\" is now due, and AUCTION SALES HY U.&.H.GIBSONE.DRY GOODS.By Auction, at the SUBSCRIBERS' STORKS on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY next, the 21at, 22nd and 23rd October.Sale to commence at TWO o\u2019clock precisely each day,\u2014\tr \u2014 WITHOUT kXHKAVK: \u2014 Extensive assortment of SEASON ABLE and FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, comprising\u2014 WOOLLENS\u2014Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Tweeds, Whitneys, Pilots, Beavers, Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Knit Shirts and Drawers, Ac.COTONS\u2014Grey and White Shirtings, Prints, Regattas, Crossovers, Demmis, Drills, Ticks, Jeans, Ac.\t\u2019 STUFF GOODS, SILK.French Coburgs, Indiannas, black and colored Alpaccas, Lustres and Orleans Cloth, Fancy Printed Delaines and r thor Dress goods, Gros de Naples, Silk, Bandannas, Cravats Ac., Ac.G.A H.ÜIBSONE, A.k B.Quebec, Oct.20, 1857.NOTICE.f|^UE Subscribers, being solicited by a num-X ber of Mercantile friends to open'au Auction & Commiasion House, !» tuih oitt, \\\\ ould now beg to acquaint their friends, Mer- AUCTION RALE BY CASEY &.CO Sale of Superior New Household 1 urniture\u2014made to order.The Subscribers have instructions to sell without Reserve, on THURSDAY next, the 22nd Instant, at their Stores, St.Peter Street ff ANDSOME Rosewood, Walnut and Mall hogany Sofas, Lounges, Arm Chairs, Hocking Chairs, Contr»* Tables, Dining ami Card Tables, Bureaux, Wardrobes, Book Case, Chiffoniers, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Dressing Glasses, Mahogany and Cedar Cbesls of Drawers, Portable Patent Water Closet, Counter Show Glasses, Cooking, Double and Single Stoves, Ac.Ac.The attention of town and country buyers is called to the above sale, as the whole has been manufactured to order, being both beautiful tnd substantial ; and will be sold without reserve for cash.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock precisely.CASEY A CO.Oct.21, 1857.\tA.AB.FOU CHAR TER rpilK Ship QUEBEC, 587 Tons J Register, Make, master, will accept a Charter for a safe port in the United Kingdom.Apply to CHARLES K.LEVEY A CO., -\t.\tSt.James Street.Quebec, Oct.2, 1857.TOZ BRITISH J.CBTH AMEMRAB BOTH MAIL STEAMSHIPS.] W ANTE».Fl MIREE BOILER MAKERS.Apply to -l\tP.WHITTY.-\t.\t___ .\tSt.Paul SIntel.Quebec, 25th Sept., 1857.CF- The 44 New Era,\" A 44 Montreal Herald* will please copy.WANTED A FIRST RATE SMITH, who has a general knowledge of Iron work ; \u2014ALSO\u2014 A FINISHER.PHILIP WllfTTY, St.Paul Street.Quebec, Aug.28, 1867.RAISINS (Bunch and Layer) I - NlTURK, and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Ac by Auction.ol T*DOOR SALES, in Town and Country attended to.Terms moderate, with prompt Cash Settlements._\tCASEY A CO.t OFFICE No.15, St.Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.G, 1857.in Lache- \\ vrotierre Street, St.Lewis Suburb, containing forty feet in front br ij si.i .«\t.\t-\t- \u2014> \u2014- sixty seven feet in depth, French, with a good '\t*\t» tbe of »**»-\u2022 will be within Dwelling House and other out-buildings there-\t*' /l*.\u2018 ou erected.Apply to E.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, Oct.20, 1857.HOUSE TO BE LET, 0.30, LACHXVBOTIKKK StBCBT, off Lewis Road, and just beyond \u2019 SudaconaTerrace, containing Eleven rooms, besides kitchen, Ac., good Stabling, Gas and Water.\u2014Rent moderate.Apply to K.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, Oct.19, 1857.FOR 8 * LK, Landing ex W.R.Burnham : 4\\(\\ I >BLS.LABRADOR HERRINGS, » M f I > of largest sixe and best quality.Apply to the undersigned.^ .\tTHOS.FRASER.Quebec, Oct.19, 1857.\t4 COMPLIMENTARY SOIREE TO TUB GRAND DIVISION Ak rent SCIf3 cf îti]tilH:r,JS3SAIf03î, OF CANADA EAST./ kUKBEC tieing the seat of the Annual Meet-mg of the Grand Division of Canada East, the Suns of Temperance in this city have resolved to honor the occasion by a COMPLIMENTARY SOIREE, to be held in the TKM-St.Francis Sthkkt, on Till RSDA\\ h\\ ENING, the 22nd instant.Several gentlemen have kindly proffered their serricee as sp^nkeni on that evening.A band of Music will he in attendance.Mr.Dickinson has kindly consented to sing a few of his favorite Songs.Tickets, 2s.6d.each, can be obtained from Messrs.Middleton A Dawson, Mr.J.R.Jlealev, Lower Town ; Mr.McEwau, Joseph street, St! Rochs; Mr.Sraeaton, Merchant Tailor, Mr.Parquhar, Auctioneer, Mr.Johnston, Baker, Mr.McW illiam, Conlecliouer, St.John s street ; and from mcmliers of committee.Doors u|»en at 7,\u2014Chair to be taken at halfpast 7 precisely.V The Refreshment tables will be furnished by Mr.McWillium.Quebec, Oct.19,1857.\t4 one week of her aukival at Qi bbbc, and will be promptly announced to the trade through out the Province.JOHN LKKMING, .\t._\tAuctioneer.Montreal Oct.21, 1857.QUEBEC POST OFFICE, IGtii or Octobbk, 1857.RUM AND ON MONDAY NEXT, the l#th October, the M AIL for HALIFAX and SOUTH SHORE of the Sr.Lawukxcx, East of Quebec, will he Closed at this Office at 11:30 A M.F Mackinoil\u2019s Faucy Crackers.fpilK Subscribers have been appointed 1 Agents for the sale of the above, and will have constantly on hand a supply, comprising : Arrow-root Cakes, Spice Cakes, Lunch Biscuit, Coffee Biscuit, Pic Nic, < uptaiiis, Albert, Queen's Ginger Nuts, Imperial, Balmoral, Ginger Drops Abernathy, Rusks, Ac.Ac., which they offer to the 1 uaük at Manufacturer\u2019s prices.M.G.MOUNTAIN A CO., _\tNun\u2019s Buildings, Dct.1 7, 1857.\tSt.Peter Street.! A HR A DOR HERRINGS\u2014200 Bbls.very j I\u2019rirne, now landing and for sale in lots to suit purchasers.M.G.MOUNTAIN * CO.October 17, 1857.nVSnN TW ANKAY\u201450 Half-Chests extra rine Hyson Twankay, now landing ex \u201c Toronto.\u201d\t* And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN k CO.Nun\u2019s Buildings, Peter Street, Oct.17.1857.PRIN( IPE CIGARS\u2014Just received, a further supply.M.G.MOUNTAIN A CO., Oct.17,\t«««\"i»**.Pew Street BY.B COLE.Three last Sales of Books, THIS EVENING, ABO Friday and Saturday Evenings.THE Subscriber has received from the Publishers, Messrs.1) A G.SADLIER A CO.New \\ ork, 30 Cases of Books, which he Is instructed to sell Without Rkskkyb.The Sales will be held in the Store No.4, John Street, fur THREE EVENINGS ONLY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY E\\ ENINGS, the 22nd, 23rd and 24th October.For the convenience of persons who cannot attend the Hales, MR.SADLIER will sell at PRI\\ ATK SALE, during the day, at very moderate price*.Sale each Evening at SEVEN o\u2019clock ^ t\tB.COLE, A.A B.Quebec, 22nd Oct.1857.trade sale or School Bocks, Catholic Prayer Books, Bibles, &c.I^HE subscriber has been instructed, by .Messrs.SADLIER A CO., to sell in the Store No.4, John Street, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, 2Gth instant, the remaining portion of the Slock on hand, in lots to suit the Trade.TERMS :\u2014Under £25 Cash ; £25 and over, Three Months Credit, for approved endorsed Notes, if required.Sale at TWO o'clock precisely.^ .\tB.COLE, A.A B.Quebec, Oct.22, 1857.From JKcw work to Liverpool ^Hiar Cabin Pamaub.4130 Nbconp do do .75 IVojq Boston to XilverpooL Cnixr Cabin Passaob.flio Second do do _______________ «0 1 he SLips Irom fusion call at H«lirsx.aasiA, Capt Judkins, Canada, Car.! I.snr îîiVr.nî'r i-T*\u2019 A****«*.C\u2019-Pt Wickman Jr.Vrlr t L'i Lolt' SJAa***' (>M>t Ryrie, AraUA.C.Apt >baiifH»,i.Kumopa, Capt J LeitcL, these vessels carry a clear Abu* Light a pon Uiw.'* CretD 0,1 \u2022ÎBrboar!\t«««I «t- a.\t\u201e\t\u2018eav* Ai abia, Stone, \u2022\u2022 N Nia«.aka, Wickman,44 Bosto», do Asia, Lott,\t44\tN.York,\tdo hckotA, Leitch,\t44\tBoston,\tdo PKitfcia, Judkins,\t44\tN.y0rk,\tdo Canada, Shannon,\t44\tBoston,\tdo Akabia, Stone,\t\u2022\u2022\tN.York\tdo Bertfis not secured until paid lor.An experienced üurgeon on hoard.ku\t°f\twill no' aceounf.\u2022 hie lor (.old, fcdv.-r, Bullion, S.^cie, Jewelry Precious btonesor .Yfelhlt.unies» bill» 01 la'nfe xr* signed therefer and the value thereoi ibfreia expressed.For freight or I'assage apply to E.C.A J.G.BATES., #9, State Street, Boston, 0r\tK.CUN AMD.4 Bow ling Green, New York.nP*':~Ü\u20181 61 C:* ;,AcIv* *\u2022 LI-RO iiM u°' f1/-\tJ.D.Foote, 52 Old Broad Street, London; Donald Cuaais Havre, and |?Boulevard des Italiens, Paris.Oei If, ||5t.WKDNESIiAV.York, do Hill Oct.21al 44 28lb 44 4 Hi Nov.11th 4 18th 4 25th 4 manage: it COMMERCIAL HOUSE, UPPER TOWN MARKET, QUEBEC.Great Pall and Winter Importation OF ftritinh and Foreign Fancy and Staph DRY GOODS! LANE, GIBB k CO./v ».\t.\tAgents Quebec, Aug.21, 1857.V Steam Hoat for Sate.Anderson Miss Adams H / 1 KEEN 1 EASE, andTRl FFLES\u20142 Cases Awereld Mary just received, and for sale.\tAdams John Ü POST OFKICK NOTICE.ON and after this date, all mails for offices on the line of tbe Richmond Railroad, Montreal, Canada West, United States, Ac., will be closed at this office, at SEVEN o'clock, A.M.Post Office Quebec.) 12th October, 1857.\t$ OcL 17, 1857 M.G.MOUNTAIN A CO., Nun's Buildings, St.Peter St.Just Received and for Sale, V small lot of SMOKED SALMON.W.LECHKMINANT.Quebec, 19th Oct.1857.fl'HE undersigned will receive in paymen I for purchases made at their resjiective Stores, from THIS DAY to the 1st NOVEMBER next, the Hills of the Qcbbkc, Montkkai., Bhitirii and Uitkk Canada Banks, at 5s.3d.for the Dollar, equal to 21s.for the Pound Notes Quebec, Oct.17, 1857.M.G.Mountain A Co., Walter C.Henderson, Duncan Macpherson, K.\tMicbon A Co.M.II.Warren k Co., L.\tStafford, J.A K.Morgan, Chinic, Simard A Methot, R.J.Shaw, W LeChcminant, Walker A Bouchard, J.A K.Harrow, J.A O.Uremazie, F.Chretien, W.S.Hardy, J.Henderson A Co., Henning A Bowen, O\u2019Flaherty A Holt, J.A J.Woodley,\t* R.Finn, A.Walters, W.H.Leslie, O.L.Richardson A Son, J.11.Morrisette, Chouinanl, Poir k Co.Babiueau A Oaudry, Ilutcau A Auld, J.K.Gingras, C.P.Pelletier, H.Mclllain.John Lemesurier, H.A M.Benjamin.Bra:(l Trunk Railway.QUEBEC ASD RICHMOND DISTRICT\\ alteration of trains* WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.ON and AFTER MONDAY, 12th October, the TRAINS will run as follows:_ MAIL TRAIN for MONTREAL and PORTLAND.will leave POINT LEVI at 8:15 a.*.TRAIN for ST.THOMAS leaves POINT LEVI at.3:40 r.n.FREIGHT TRAIN leaves THREE TIMES A WEEK at \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 .10:00 a.m.(Signed)\t8.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Quebec, Oct 9, 1857.SPIRIT of Turpentine.\u2014Just received, 20 Casks Turpentine.\u2014for sale by E.A W.POSTON A CO.Lower Town, Oct.15, 1857.I > ATE'IT Sperm C andles\u201410 Cases L ju*t received and for sale bv E.A W.POSTON A CO.Lower Town, Oct.15, 1857.Y\u2019^or'W; Ilf son Ten\u201430 Hlf.-Chests ^oung Hyson Tea just received, and For sale by E.A W.POSTON A CO.Lower Town, Oct.15, 1857.Tobacco.Receiving ex Grand Trunk Railway 4 N assortment of very fine HONEY DEW A.TOBACCO.For Sale by E.A W.POSTON A CO.Lower Town, Oct.15, 1857.Prime Porto hico Molasses.Inn 1 luncheons,\t5 |WU I 50 llhds, and\t>\tofsupenor 30 Barrels,\t$\tquality.For Sale by E.A W.POSTON A CO.Lower Tow n, Oct.15, 1857.Unclaimed Letter».LIST uh LETTERS remaining in the Quebec Post Office, on tbe 15th Oct., 1857.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N\u2022 R-\u2014Persons enquiring for anv of these are respectfully requested to ask for 14 Advertised Letters.\" The numbers after some of tbe names denote ths number of Letters to the same address, A Allen Robt Arton Archibald Anderson J J Annan J H B Broser G Benton W K Baker Mary Breene Patrick Bonham William Belben William Brown William C Capelice Michael C Impair J C Chambers J S Campbell Mr E Coates Mrs E Cushing K J Carsons Miss M Collins Peter Cope Robert Calvert R rpiIE Steamer KKRT LITER POOL.J now lying at Pokt-Nkit, is offered for Sale, With the Engine, Boiler and all belonging to her j aud will be sold at a comparative-¦VT»Cr^ i.uW.l\u2019ric* for Cash, or approved credit.the Engine is London made\u2014about 30 Horse powcü\u2018' ai Wt-!1 Iür tbe V\"«'\t and itlFfiTAKD\u2014\t|7XTRA SU FINE FLOUR, \u201cBlv lu C aaks assorted Pickles,\tIJ Fancy do.do.44 PcV 15 Cases / Mustard in bottle, from Crosse \u2022No' 1 t5ul\u2018vr,>ne and Rye FLOUR.1 Tiercel A Blackwell.\tI\tRUBT.MITPriFTT the Mill?,\" cterboro',\" Fall Importation» dry goods.JAS.HEWITT & CO., I,,-*, T TT ^ n.W K row niteiied over 2\"»tice, be taken at H.A M.BENJAMIN\u2019S, in I**Tment for purchases, at ft* lid.for the Dollar.Quebec, Oct.IT, 186T.\t« LOUIS AULDJO, I\u2019l-oUiK-o «t Mtook Ui-okor.I >R0DUCK, Bank Slocks, Bonds, Exchange I and other Hecurilkes bought and sold, and Joans negociated on Stocks, Ronds, or personal SocnrUies.Commercial Chamlters, St.Hackamrnt Strskt, MosraRAtt.».Oct.17, 1807.\t6 NOTICE TO LUYiSErdRS.IJ ARTIES LDIRKRINO on tlic MADA-WASKA and CHAUDIERE TERRITO KY are hereby notified that the Subscriber will reside at the Littlk Faliji, Tcmiscouata Road, where he will receive and attend to communications addressed to him on the business of the Agency.CHARLES DAWSON, Crow n ami Timber Agent, Madawa-ka A Chaudière Territory.Quebec, Oct.14, 1857.\tinT CLARENDON HOUSE QUEDKC.TITHE proprietor of this Establishment re 1 turns his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has received from the travelling public generally, and the citizens of Quebec, in particular; and hopes, from his knowledge in the business, and strict attention, that he will always continue to merit n share of their pa Iron age.He also begs to say that the CL A RENDON will Ik?open for Privatr BoAnuRHs till the first of May, 1858, and that Suites of Rooms, or Single Rooms ns may l>e required will be rented on the most libéral terms.H.O\u2019NEILL, Proprietor Clarendon House, Quebec.October 7, 1857.NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL.No.20, St.Lewis Street.f|7HK undersigned have the honor to inform I their friends and the families of Quebec, that, having OPENED TWO CLASSES in Sr.Licwia Strkxt, No.2fi, they are now ready to receive any number of pupils that will be entrusted to their care.Their teaching comprises the study of both languages, English and French.By strict attention to duty, and a long experience in the Education of Children, they hope to deserve a IilK.rui share of public patronage.EMMA A GEORGIANA DROLET.Quebec, Oct.G, 1867.\t15 UNITY FIRK INM IUm: ASSOCIATION, OF LONDON, ENGLAND.Capital,- Two HXUIIodr sterling.BOARn or MANAORMRXT MONTHS Al.; Honhle.Jamkr Framim, rhairmau ; John Ortrli., Nsq., Janra Hutton, Esq.7HLS ASSOCIATION has FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DEPOSITED in Canada as a security for Canadian Losses.Agent for Quebec :\t( JOHN LAIRD, fit.Lawrence Chambers.Quebec, Oct.12, 1857,\tlm l Teas.Received ex 44 Citv of Quebec \" C^RHIR HYSON TWANKAY TEA, In LJj Half-Chests.\u2014ALSO IN HTOKK :\u2014 Fine Souchong, Congou and Hyson, in chests, J OXES Layer Muscatel Raisins,\u2014I yc^uinn John I «el f ^ For sale hv\t| Moore Cliaa E ^ ,\tJOHN PATERSON.Quebec, 13th Oct.1857.FOK SALK, f/\u2019KOS RI-CARRONATE SODA, JV DrI»- I\u2019airaa Currants, 44 Davidson's Table Salt, Cases Scotch Whiskey, 44 Old Tom, 44 Gin Mears II R Mrs McQueen Mrs McReady Michel Murphy Kate Morris A W K Keller Louis Kaolin Joseph Kelly C O L Linch David Lingbam Henry Laget Louisa Lee Mrs Linch Anne M Mestbau Mrs McDonald Margret Meagel Louise \u2022McCowen Ciecham May John A Moore Chas E McNamara Anno McDougall Alexander McDougall Alex McKinstry Alex McLean Alex Mair H A J Noolan Charles Nelson James O\u2019Reiltv Anne DeKuyper's\u201d Red and Green, I nï V*vr .' Assorted Pick lea and fiauces, | O Neil Margret \u201c Voungers\" Edinburgh Ale in Wood A Hass\u2019\u2019 do.in qrts and pu.f Bottle Preserved Meats.\u2014also\u2014 Boxes T I) Pipes and fancy ditto (White A Co.) Tins assorted Paints, Bris.Alum, Ac.JOHN II.QKTHINGS, 3, St.John Street, kfontreal.Montreal, 14th Sept., 1857.\ta Porter Edward G Papillon Jean Pollock Jomes Patton M Mrs Penny Thomas NOIA RUBBER SHOES.>/ W \\ / USES INDIA RUBBER SHOES )\u2019 M J Vy just received and for sale hy A.MERRILL A CO.No.70, St.John Street.Quebec, 29th Sept.1857.Rider J J Rooney Mrs Ross Mrs Robertson J Ramsay Arman Fresh Oystrrs, FROM Malpec & New-York Bay d ree*, DiXTEf.'S K9I£L, UPPER TOWN.Qu^r'C, Oct.16, 1857,\tlm Jn»t anivrd and for Sale; 1UPKRI0R SCOTCH WHISKEY in Hhds.^ an HERRING, 50 Drafo Green Cod Fisl^ 30 Barrels Cod and Seal OH.M.H.WARREN A CO.Sept.30, 1867.Small Richard Scott Michel Smith Jane Sallee Joseph Shaw James Sutherland Robt Scott William Smith Thomas Taylor Duncan Taylor Edward Taylor Peter W Thomas T B Nelson James Nomiane William O Owen Edward O'Connell Thomas Oilara James P Parsons John Pollock James Mrs Parker Martha Phillips Mary Patterson William R Rine Jomes Roes N N Russell Capt J Kolph Benjamin Shields Mre Scott Margret Supple John Storety J Scott A Stelling T W Scott William Simpson David T Thomas Alfred Thomas James Thompson Robert l'or ivale to iirrive.e !\u2022)( ) fr0XS Dest Double Screened New- ZJt/VJ _L castiu nit coals.'IVK O\u2019CLOCK.7b Families moving West, the advantages are unequalled.The Steamers running through without traksHIPHRKT, and DIRECT to'he Railway DEPOT at TORONTO and HAMILTON, the ANNOYANCE and DAMAGE in the removal oi l.uzzoge (»ubject to 'transhipping Line») is ENTIRELY AVOIDED.Aa the Steamera leave late in the afternoon, rhe BUMNE^S-MAN will reach hi» deatina\u2019ion w ith a» little loss of time a« by Railway.TICKETS, of further infoimation.can he nro-eured a! lhe Office, NàPoLKON WHARF, oi of the undersigned.a.R McDonald, Ticket Agent.JAM ES STEVENSON, Gknkkal Agent.Quebec, May 14, 1857.Jtfnt.Jtïnxlow.An experienced Nurae aud Female Physician, presents to the attention ot Mother», her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Toelhtug,\t9 Which greatly facilitates the |uore»a9f teething, by softening the gums, reducing all iutiama-tion\u2014will allay ALL PAIN and[a|»aaiuodic action and ia SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.Depend U|>on it, mother», it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We haw put aud aold this article for over aix years, and can say, in courldence andtnl\u2019TH I of it, what we have never been able to ««y of ! any other ar'irle of medicine\u2014NEVER HAS IT i FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO KF-' FEt'T A CURE, wham timely uti-d.Never did I we know an instance of dùssiialactiou by any one who used it.Outlie contrary, all are delighted with il» operations, and «peak in terms of highest commendation of tlx magical effects and mrdicul virtuel.We »|ieak in this matter, \" what we no KNO\\v,\"af'er six year*\u2019 experience, and l-LEDUk O' H KKCCT ATION KOK THK rVLS ILLMKKT Or W HAT W K H K »L nKCLAkE.In alnio»t every iiittsnce w here the infant ia Buffering fiom pain and exhaustion, relief wdl be louixl in fifteen minutes after the Syiup is administered.This valuable pieparation is ih- prescription of one of the MOST EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES hi New England, and has been used with nkvxk tailing auccaas, in THOUSANDS OF CA>ES.It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach aud bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and enerzy to the whole sys-iem.it will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and overcome convulsions which, if not tpeedilv remedied, end in death We believe it lhe best aud sl'skst axMr.DY in the world, in a'l rasea ol DYSENTERY* DIARRHEA IN CHILD.REN, whether it aii»es from teething, or Irom any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints\u2014 Do not let your own yrk- JL* DICKS, No» THK YREJUDIC KS or oTHKRS, stand between your suffering rh'ld aittl the relief that will he SURE\u2014yesr ABSOLUTELY SURE \u2014to follow the uae of tlua medicine, if timely used Full directions for using w ill accompany each bottle.If life and health can be estimated by dollais and cents, it is worth its weight in g 'Id.Millions ot Bottlea are aold every year in the United States.Ilia an old well-tried lentedy.PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.urs one genuine nnle»s the lar-aimile of Cl aris * Perkins, New York, is on the outside wi upper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.AGENTS »\u2019OR qt'KBEC J\u2014 GEORGE MUS>ONA CO.BKNNING A BOWEN.Who will supply the trade as low as it can be purchased of the Proprietor at wholesale.Quebec, July 2, 1857.\t12m-d-w HUSINKSS NOTICES.Cramp ,y Pain Killer.The wot Id ia astonished at the wonderful cures Fiona Q*iel*cc|to Liverpool : A volo-Saxon, Sm turd a/, t'et.loth.* Nortii-Am-crican, Saturday, Oct.24th.Indian, Saturduy, Nov.14th.\u2014 RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 Liverpool to Qnebec, I Quebec to Liverpool let Clax., x18 ISs.Stg.Vrd 3rd 15 IÔK.M ha.1»t Ciasa.X\u201820 I\u2019ur\u2019cy.Forw\u2019d Cabin XlBl'io' 3rd Class, X7 10s\" i-ach Berths not B»cnrcd ti*' pstd ffon rea! ; Allan * i»iLi.E-rt*-., Liverpool Jam i s * A i.rx \u2022 y\\ns4rc.aw*ir Quebec, Uct other rotitc ; connecting at Rouse's Point an Burlington with Luke Cbainplrtin Steamers for Saratoga Springs, Troy, Albany, and New Y'ork.TICKETS for Sale at the Company\u2019s Offiee, No.6 Great Sr.James Street, No*.63, 65 ami i'.S Commissariat Street, and Ht E.Pickup'* News Office, near the I\u2019ost Office, Montreal.PAUL MONDOU, Agent.Montreal, May 12, 1857.7 O MV.VG .' ; IN G - 'WI A (« ar v.MtoRNK, London.6.1857.THE, Steamer \" ST.I.t'KIS, \u2019 is now ready to undertake thcTPW 1NG of RAFTS, nnd to MOVE VESSEL, at Very Low Rates.The greatest attention will be paid to Orders which may be placed in hi* hands or left at Mr.Lons Bot HGET's, Lower-Town Market Place.LQCI8 POIRE\u2019.Quebec, 1st May, 1857.\tCm world.Evidence of the most wonderful cure» ever performed bv anr medicine, is on circulars ji:he hands of Agen's.Messrs, dynes, babin a mcKsnney have the honor to inform the public that bv a new process they can now lake PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, PLAIN OR IN OIL COLORS, OF LIFE SIZE!!! either hv a sitting of two minutes, or copied from another portrait, no matter how small, which may b« furnished them.This mâv be the only opportunity of having a natural likeness ol relatives or friends at a distance.Their cost hardly exceeds that of ordinary Photographs.Their s arc the ouly rooms where these portraits are taken, and the public are invited to inspect specimens at 24 Fabrique Street and 10 St.John Street.All the branches of their art are executed by them, as heretofore.Quebec, May, 4th 1857.II.GOWEN, ADVOCATE, Orrtcx: Gowen\u2019s New Buildings, opposite the Bank of British North America.Quebec, May 22,1857.J.COLMAN, ADVOCATE), Omet:\u2014No.10, Garden Street, Upper Town Quebec, May 2, 1857.\t12m I NSUKAN CE.Royal Insurance Comp\u2019y STinxxxr* JN» flLcaerve Fund»» L I KRMS.I just losses promptly settled, without deduc-tr discount, aud without relereocs to hug* LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.CAPITAL i acxuxonrs JLarg* Annual Incomb, - - - - £120,000 Stg.FIRE DEPARTMENT.THIS Company continues to INSURE Buildings and all other descriptions of Property against LOSS or DAMAGE BY FIRE, on Lf NKRAL Tkrms.All tion or to the as laud.The large Capital and judicious management of this Company insures the most perfect salely sured.No chaige for Policies or Transfers.Insurance effected on Runts or Buildings.LIFE DEPARTMENT.The following advantages amongst numerous others, are offered by tbi* Company to parties intending to insure their lives Perfect security lor the fulftlmeut of its engagements to Policy holders.Favorable Kates of Premium.A high reputation for Prudence and Judgment, and the mott liberal consideration of all questions connected with the uiteieat# ol the as-vured.Thirty days quack allowkd roa Pay-mknt or Rbnrwal Premiums, and no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake.Policies lapsed by non-payment ol premium# may be renewed within three months, by |*»y-ing the premium, with a fiue of ten shilling* per cent, on the produition of satisfsctoiy evidence of the good state of health of the life assured Participation of profits by the assured, amounting to two-lhirda ol its net amount.Large Bonus declared 1855, amounting to A'2 per cent per annum on the sum assured, being on ages from 20 to foity 80 per cent on the premium.Next division of profits in 1860.Marup* and Policira not charged for.All Medical Feet paid by the Company.Mkdical RcrKaKK:\u2014Da.ROW AND, No.24, M.Lew is Street.FORSYTH, BELL A CO., Aokmts, Commercial Chambers.Quehec, April 29, 1856.Ê Acer pool .)\u2022 Eon don INSURANCE OOMPAN Y.37, Castle Street, Liverpool.HEAD OFFICE\u2014Canada Branch\u2014 MONTREAL.Capital, - - .£2,000,000 Stg.The following figures show the large transactions of lhe Cum|iAuv for the years 1855 & '56: 1855.\t1856 £186,271\u2014FTre Jtturanre Premium*\u2014£222,279 98,559\u2014 Fire Insurance Lottes \u2014 108,307 GLASGOW and NEW-YORK fÿTEL/iWÏSlEYIP CORIPJlWY\u2019fl Spleiilid anil Powerful S'eamerx, Commanders, EDINBURGH, 25b0\tt ins,\tWm.\tCummino, NKW-YORK, 2150\t\"\tBoat.\tCaAtn GLASGOW, 1962\t\"\tJohn\tDuwcan, Are appointed to *ail FROM NEW YORK, Gtiitwow, Wednesday,Sept.30, at 12 oc.noon Nkw-Youk, Saturday, t)ct.17, at 12\tdo.Knixarnun, do.Get.31, at 12\tdo.FROM GLASGOW, Nkw-Yorb, Saturday, 19th September.Kpixiiuiuib, Salurday, 3rd October.Glasgow, Saturday, 31st October.RATES OF PASSAGE : yrom qLasoow,\tI\tKa\u2018,M nrw-TnaK, at Class.13 g dnoae I 1st das*.$73.(H) «I^rr^ga, fo«nd with I S'rerige.found with conked provision», 8 \"\t| cooked pr iviaions, 30 Childi\" .under \u2019 1 years of age, h «if fare ; In-ants in Stc*rage $5.A n ,.x|H>rienced Surgeon a\u2019tacheil to each Steair»* F >r Freight or PasAaite, apply to JAM8S RABBITM, Agent, 17 Bro» Alta.I, 1B37.Empowered by Special Act of Tarliamentt 4 Vsct.Cup.9.Biackhettb Pork Col.Rorkst Alkxandxb, Cfeitrmun.DAVANTAGE» OF THIS INSTITUTION, INCKkASlMQ XATKS 0» FXtHlUM.A TABLE especially adapted to ihaaocurixg of Loans or ikibu, and to *H other cases where a Policy may be required for a temporary pur|iose only, but which may be kept up, il ue-essary, throughout the whole term of Life.HALY-CRKDIT » ATM OY YXKMICM.Credit given for hall the amount of the rtrii Seven Annual Premiums the amount ol the unpaid Half-Premiums being deducted from the sum assured w hen the Policy Becomes a claim.sum asauKxu yayablx du»iwu Lir*.The Acnouut payable at tha death ot the Amuf* ed, Ü he die before attaining the age of bixty, but to tbs assured himeelf, if he attain that age, ahui combiutng a proviaiou for old age with so tseurance uikhi life.osphan's kndowmknt xkahch.Established lor the purpose of affording to parent* and othera the means ol having Children educated and started in Lite, by securing annuities, to commence at the Parent»\u2019 death, and to be paid until a child, if a ton, ahall attain hie 21st year, or, if a daughter, her 25th year of Age BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION 1, Pxinck* Stkxct, Bank, Lomdom.Empowered by hat Majesty's Royal Litters Potent.Annual Division of Profit»\u2014applied in reduction of the current year\u2019s Premium.Policy-holder# entitled to participate in the oro-(ita after payment of Five or Seven Annual Premiums according to the table ol Rale»selected.Premium» charged tor every three montht\u2019 difference of age\u2014not, as is uiualiy the case, tor every whole year only.Halt Credit Policies granted on terma unusually favourable to the a»»uie*l, the amount of hall premiums for which credit is given, being liquidated out of the profits.At the Annual General Meeting on the 27th April last, a reduction ot 30 per cent waa made in the present year\u2019s premium on all Policies Of Five or seven years standing.A Bo*r«l ol Director» in alteunancu daily at 2 1 o'clock.Age of the Assured in every case admitted in therein \u2022 Medical Attend an l* remunerated in all caaea for their reports.(PROPRIETARY.) Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium.\tHalf Premium\tWhole(Annual) Ag*.\tduring First\tPremium for \t7 yeais.\tlemaimiei ojl.ife.\t£ ia\tda\t£ «.d.25\t0 19 7\t1 19 2 30\t1 1 »\t2 3 6 35\t1 4 11\t2 9 10 40\t1 9 2\t2 18 4 45\t1 14 10\t3 9 8 SO\t2 2 6\t4 5 0 55\t2 12 9\t5 5 6 60\t3 6 8\t6 13 4 >HE UNION FORWARDING COMPANY hereby give notice that their STEAMERS will be prepared on the opening of Navigation to carry PASSENGERS and FREIGHTS os formerly,\u2014plying a» follows : mall Pox.and all malignant and dan-geroua diteas»».Its quickness in stopping paint, allaying lufGmmations, soothing tbe muaf terrible paroxyams of acute and inflammatory disease», and tho rapidity with which it checks sudden and violent attacks, snd restores the whole system to the enjoyment of esse and comfort.rend.r* it a bleising to all who live in places where medical aid is difficult to obtain \u2014 Every family should keep Radway\u2019s Ready Relief in their houses.If in the night you are suddenly seized with pain,aches, or sickness of any kind, either in the head or bowels, stomach, nerves or any other p*r' of the body, a dose of Red-way\u2019s Heady Relief will in \u2022 lew momenta ie-lieve all pains snd uneasiness.fNAKKS\u2014DOGS\u2014CATS.If you are bitten by a rabid dog, or scratched by a spiteful rat, stung by a venomous snake, or other reptile.Radway\u2019s Ready Relief poured into the wound w ill neutralize the poison, and prevent inflammation or mort ifu at ion aking place.It fias saved the lives of many hunters who have been atung by snakes, and uther poisonous reptiles.THE AGED.All Infirm weak, feeble and nervous, will derive lasting bleesingt from the use of the Ready Relief.The stiff jointed, cripple, snd Rheumatism will become supple, elastic, strong and vigorous, in every limb and joint of tbe body by its use.mothers.If you will resort to Radway\u2019s Reliefer Regulators, when your children are taken sick, w ith Croup, Measles, WhoopingCouzh.Scarlet Fever, or bowel diseases, or other complaints, you will save tbe lives of your children.Radway\u2019s Ready Relief imparts n«w life, new strength into tbe weak, feeble and diseased body.Keep this in mind, and do not let your children die.Ksd-way\u2019s Remedies w-iH save them, if it is in the power ol human agency to do *o.RADWAY\u2019S REGULATORS.A THOROUGH PURGATIVE\u2014NEW MEDICINAL VEGETABLES Form the basis of Rodway's Regulators : A good Appetite, a healthy digestion, a correct action of the heart, a sound stomach, a pleasant regular discharge from the bowels, a pure and sweet breath, is serursd to all who will take one or two of Radway\u2019s Rei«ilatnr* once or twice a week.The Weak grow strong, snd the Lean, Fat\u2014the Nervous, Fretful snd Gloomy, are changed to a btrong condition of body, and a happy flow of spirits.All who take them are ddighied with their operation.AU the good derived from the u*e of other pills, are secured \u2019 y the use ol Rad-way\u2019s Regulators, without entailing tbe evil ef-lects of common drastic pills upon theaystem.The Diacovery of these Wonderful Pills establishes a new era in p iga'ives.and a new principle in the acirnce of medicine.In taking these pills no griping paina or sickness in stomach is experienced; they o|>erate naturally, leaving lhe bowels, liver and other organs in a natural and healthy condition.Each piM that is taken gives new life to the blood ; they purify it, take from it all impure deposits and euualizea ita circulation.One or two doses of Radway\u2019s Regulators will entirely remove all distressing symptoms o! Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervousi.e»», Indigestion.Coa-tivenesa, Livei Complaint, Billiousnrss, Melancholy, and will cure all organic diseases either in man or woman Ladies troubled with irre-gulantiea or weakening d srhargsa, may rely upon a prompt ruie and regular periods if Rad-way\u2019s Regulators are taken PICTURE or HEALTH AND BEAUTY.A few do#»* of Railway\u2019» Regulators will insure a clear, fair, pure and healthy skin and a rosy complexion They give to those troubled with weak, dull, yellow eyes, a brilliant appearance.Railway\u2019s pills give natural beauty to the lace, eyes and head ; and the use of the Ready Relief a» a wash lor the tee'h and an aromatic lor the breath, will change the most discusting foul breath to sweetness, and the blackest teeth to Parian whiteness One to ten of Radway\u2019» Regulators is a dose ; they never do injury, but always do good.RADWAY\u2019S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, for the cure of chronic disease, Scrofula or Syphilitic, Hereiditary Con'agious, be it seated In the lungs or stomach, akin or bone», fleah *>r nerv»s, corrupting the solids, oi vitiating the fluids.Cures Humor», Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Ulcers, Nodes, Tumors.Fever bore*.8km Eruptions, Blotches, Krot chitis, Dyspepsia, Gout, Drop-\u2022y.Svpbilia, Consumption, Apoplexy, Arc.; and all constitutional and Chronic Diaeales, either inherited by hereditary transmission or inoculated by eX|iosursor otherwise.There i* no remedy in the world that will wo'k such miraculous cures in old disease* a* Railway'* Resolvent.It change* the whole human body\u2014 reproduce* new and healthy blood.LF* Bleeding fmm the lungs\u2014Radway\u2019s h*.novating Ke*olvent will in a few minutes eheck Hemorrhage from the lung* or throat.In c*se* where the patient cough* up clot* of blood or pu* streaked with blood Radway\u2019* Resolvent will \u2022oon remove the difficulty, frTT Sarah Hammond, of 198 East Thirty-second street, had a had cough for two year*.\u2014 She roughtd un sometime* half a pint of blood during the night.Shs was cured in seven dsya by the Relief and Resolvent.K4Î A sore leg of ?l years, cared in three weeks, by Radway\u2019s Relief.Mr.T.H Kilgo, a merchant of bign standing in Dahlnurga, Us., \u2022ays T hat a gentleman, who for 21 years bad bean afflicted with a sore leg, tha» resisted every kind of treatment, was effectually cured in three weeks by Radway\u2019, RP«dy Relief, Resolvent snd Regulators.The sick will pleate read our Tabular Alma-nick for 1R67, and oui newapap^r called 11 Th* Moving Wold.\" for interesting cases of cure, snd a more thorough explanation of our Remedies RADWAY k CO, Radway\u2019* Remedies are sold by Druggists and Merchants everywhere.March 19, 1857.\t|2m ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - \u2014am ^\t^ Extensive Ship-Smith\u2019* Establish ment for Sale.THE large SHIP-SMITH\u2019S ESTABLISHMENT, belonging to J.AasiaTaoNO, partly destroyed bv tbe late Are, in Champlain Street.The Ground extends 60 feet along Champlain Street, by the same depth to the Cape.The walls are Three Stroriea high, in excellent condition ; end the whole could be repaired in a short time.Parcs £Hoo.for the payment of which, facilitiee will be granted, an«l an unquestionable title.Apply to \u2022 ED.GLACKEMEYER, N.P.Quebec May 24.1856,\t3aw * ssOstacWo».or no toauto Is mod, ft» M/mcaL Tto'wjv\u2014.«eut.ÜU» (her to-, tontoft».Sl.'n.V th.Urt tatomn Itotr InvnftabU \u2022uocms, nnd CtoLr Sasl »4u|i«e« ia uW, * J, uttwi iron v tools, «tth Ito Ihtok nu-l riant,/ cast livatoaU MS IshtaH* rscofoaqiita Itotr Ro^tv\t^ Graai latuosi.BU an othr-l to Afcota.All rotuamnk»n\u2014 smtesre* «US vnMaptaM.For eantoalan sddraM A.WAMKKN.Agent, Assert earn Water Wheel Ce., Warehaat, Ms 22nd August, 1857.TO FARMERS AND OTHERS WANTING A GOOD CHEAP PLOUGH.13HE Subscriber, having purchased th» RIGHT .of MANUFACTURING the EXCELSIOR PLOUGH troin the Patentee.Mr I.F.Mamm takes this opportunity of offering to the Public an article well suited to ibe wants of any nn, requiring a SUPERIOR MOULD.LIGHT DR A FT.strong, and CHEAP PLOUGH.Manufactured at POINT LEVI.Canada East, near the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY STATION.Any person requiring a Good Plough, is invited to call sod look at the EXCELSIOR PATTERN before purchasing elsrwheie.TERMS CASH, G KokGR TAYLOR.Point Levi, !4tb April, 1857.The following Certificates will epesk for themselves, and all Ploughs sold by me are the same.The Excelsior Ploughs Manufactured by ms can be obtained at Mr.S.J.Shaw\u2019s, fc Mesais.SiMAan&Co., Lower Town, and Mr.R.J.Shaw, Upper Town Market.Mr Drar Sir,\u2014It with much satisfaction that I inform you that the plough which I purchased from you last spring, manufactured by Mr.George Taylor, of Point Levi, has given great satisfaction to my ploughman, who being very skilful, is more competent to judge of its merits than I am, but if] may ven'ure to express an opinion, I must sty that I entertain s very high one, both as to the scientific shape and durability of its corstruction.I am, Dear sir, Yours very fruiy, J.SEWELL.To Mr.R.J.Shaw.Quebec, 1st April, 1857.Ms.George Taylor, Sir,\u2014I hsve great pleasure in stating that tls Excelsior Plough made by you.and obtained as a prix* by my son si the ploughing match last fall, ia just the plough reourred by Farmers, for it works beautifully, and I know that your plough is good value for the money, to any Farmer requiring one.MICHAEL SCULLION.St.Foy,3rd April, 1867.Mr.Gkobgr Tatlor.\u2014I have much pleasure in stating that the Excelsior plough made by you has been used by me, and I can recommend them to any one that requires a good cheap plough.HENRY SCULLION.St.Foy, 3rd April, 1857.Ma.Tatlor.\u2014I are happy to inform you that the Excelsior Plough to m» knowledge is a good article and will give good service to any farmer that requires a good plough.WILLIAM TAYLOR.Having used the plough I purchased from you, can honestly recommend it to parlies requiring first rats article, capable of doing the work well.JOHN BOURASSA, Point Levi.Quebec, 11th April, 1857.Mb.Tatlob.\u2014Having seen your Excelsior Plough, I can safely recommend Hie same to any party reqniring a good and cheap article.w\\m.power.Indian Cove, Point Leyi, I Ith April, 1857.Mr.Gforge Tatlor.\u2014 In answer to your enquiry bow I like the Excelsior plough I bought from vou, I have tried it in breaking up rough land, in old and stutble laniAc it works well, and and if I wanted to use a goo.! plough, I w ould have \u2019.he excelsior pattern made 6y vou.Youia truly.GEORGE BOUTFLL.Inverness, 3 th March.IM57.\t12m SDr Attorning