Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 10 avril 1865, lundi 10 avril 1865

[" fftOM êfm$ tg*.LLMD FbOWllS.I MUflRAY A LANMANS\u2019 OMLSBBATBD i'lorida_ Water.Tkto «xqvfch» P*rt\\une it prtptr^l Aiiwt SOS Smokom T* OTTO At Fiownt, of >iirp««-i- jç ïra^rono».I«g aroma It almoot inoxhaot-ti.tot> wcil* ita iaflaoBoe on tbo SKIH U moot «\u2022.«wtiitof, Imparting n Dmjwvm Bootami c tie oTar.taxed Body and Hind, particttlarlj \u2022 lea mixed with the water of the Bath.7« Fainting Turns, Nervousness, Headache, Debility, àm Hyst< ria, \u2019«Je a Eire and ipeedy relief' With the Tory of twblon it has for SB yean maintained \u2019H ascendancy over all other perfumes, tbrwgfcont the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico, a i Oentral and Sootb America, and wa ooa-fU -ntly recommend it aa an article which, for eof.delicacy at Flavor, richness of boa^oet, and permanency, has no equal.It will also remote from the akin Roughness, Blotches, Sun Burn, Freckles, MON DAY, PR I QUEBEC, 140th, 1 865.and Pimples.It U aa Itiioioos aa the Otto or Ve* Is treshnesa and beantifal tranapareae/ to tha oomplexioH Dilated with water it ma as tin best dentifrice, imparting a pearly white* neat is tbs teeth; it also remotes all martin jf or pain after \u2022 haring.Counterfeit*.Beware e f imitations.Look for the name oi Moaner ft Lamia on the bottle, wrapper and omaacated label.Pr«p.\u2019ied only by LAJfMAM ft UMP, Wholesale Draggists, Mew York.Toe QKMÜTMI to be bed at the following ?geats (or Maebeo>_J.Masson ft Oo., J.fc.Bowen.J.3.Barks, Bowles ft MoLesd, 1.Qtjmx, 6.Oiroax, W.I.Branet.M.Dagal, J.H.Marsh.J.W.McLeod, J.B.Martel ft Co., and foi sale by all tbs leading druggists end first-clafcfc .^rfunsrs thronghont the world, March 31.irtA\tttm BRISTOL\u2019» SsRSAPARBLA, IS LARGE BOTTLES, AND COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE \\ !4.Royal Insurance Company Capital, TWO MDtLiXJONS Sterling, AND LAB OK KESEBVK FUNDS.T re Department.roviu',esl aud to believo that in point of lonor and interest they were bound to do it, and that unaided by this country the provinces had not the means of «stablishiug their independence of any foreign foe, with the full conviction that if ultimately they became an independent country we should not find in such a circumstance a source of mortification, but of pride.(Obeets.) Mr.< ardweil said that since he had come into tho House ho had received a despatch f.om the Governor-General of Cannd», confirming the agreeable reports contained iu tbe papers to the effect that a telegraphic message had reached him fiom Mr.Burnley, onr charge d'affaires at Washington, stating that \u201cthe Secretary of State (Mr.ûeward) had informed him that his government intended to withdraw its notice for the abrogation of the treaty of 1817, and that the passport system would ceaae immediately.\u201d This announcement was hailed with a general burst of cheering.Mr.Bright was prepared to go into the same lobby with Mr.Bentinck if he determined upon dividing the House.He rested his objections to the vote not upon tbe fact that he was not a believer in the probability of a war, that the amount was too large, or that its expenditure would be taken as a menace; the most that it could do was to show that some peop!s here, and the government itself, had some litile distrust of the United States.(Hear, hear.) So far it might be productive of injury.His objection was that the vote was the commencement of a policy which we should have to abandon ; because it would email on the Canadians a burden for fortifications tbat would make them dissatisfied with this country, and ultimately lead to their separation from us.To that separation he did not object.(Hear, hear.) It would be better for both.But ol all the misfortunes that could happen for L\u2019anada this would be their greatest, that their separation should take place alter a period of irritation and estrangement; and that we should have on the American continent another element hostile to England.(Hear, hear.) He r^retled the proposition, but after ail it was like everything else tbat was done by the government, who appeared to be divided into two parlies, one pulling one way and the other the other.The result was that they pleased nobody, and failed to produce a good effect in any direction.(Hear, hear.) Lord Palmerston assured.the house that nothing had passed or was passing between the American and British governments to justify any man in saying that their relations were such as were likely to lead to war.(Hear, hear.) With regard to Canada, he believed she could be put into a state of defence ; and tbat with the exertions of her own population, assisted by the military and naval forces we could lend her, she would be able to defend herself from attack.He hoped Mr.Bentinck would ba satisfied with the discussion and consent to withdraw his motion.(Cheers.) Mr.Bentinck expressed his readiness to comply with the request, not wishing to vote in the same lobby with Mr.Bright, who had supported bis motion on grounds in which be did not concur.(Hear, Lear.) The question having been put that the motion be withdrawn it was emphatically negatived, whereupon Mr.Bentinck and one or two friends quitted tbe house amidst ironical cheers and laughter.The committee divided\u2014 For the amendment.40 Against.275 Majority.\u2014235 The Chairman thea put the entire vote, and Colonel Dunne rose to address the Committee ; but the cries of \u201c Progress\" became so loud and general that the Chairman left the Chair, and the house resumed.rns CANADIAN CONFKDZBATION.Lord R.Cecil asked if Government intended to leave to tbe British American colonies a full discretion whether they would or would not join in the proposed Confederation, or whether they intended to ask Parliament for compulsory powers.Mr.Cardwell said that all the intentions of the Government had already been stated.They had expressed their entire approval of the scheme, and their hope and trust it would be adopted by the colonial legislatures, but they bad uo idea of obtaining compulsory powers.TUB RAILWAY EROM HALIFAX TO QUEBEC.Mr.Ayrton asked the Colonial Secretary if it was the intention of Government to ask tbe sanction of Parliament during the present session to guarantee the sum of.money required to complete the railway Irom Halifax to Quebec.Mr.Cardwell said that, when the colony was prepared to carry into effect the conditions upon which the guarantee was to be given, her Majesty\u2019s Government would be prepared to fulfil their engagements, but, as at present advised, be had no intention of asking the sanction of Parliament to a guarantee during the present session.Per Nova Scotian John M'Call A Co.\u2019s Grain Circular.Glasgow, March 22nd, 1885.The Foreign aupplies are again chiefly form the Black Sea and Danube, coisisting of 9391 qn.Wheat, and 5049 qr*.Barley.From America 6S2 barrels Flour are reported, and 1770 qrs.Ruans Irom KmJcn, via Grangemouth.Coastwise and hy rail the week\u2019s arrival* are on a reduced «calc.The weather Continue* cold, with fro*t during the nights, but very tavourable for field work, wiih which tho farmers are now busily engaged.An improved demand has been experienced for W beat since tbe date of our last circular, and considerable sales of American, Baltic, and Black Sea descriptions have been effected, at price* which could not previously be obtained.For Flour fully previous rates were required, and for all Spring Com soute advance was asked.T-day tlicrc was a fair en'ar for 43 or 410, according to the nature of the care, payable in London ta Messrs.Thomas 4 Co., au abive, a large package will he sent by return mail, oarefuily secured from oh i arm tion or aeeidecL PREMATURE PBCAT OF THE SYSTEM and its perfect restoration, whether arising from youthful Imprudence, or the excesses ot adult life, Infection, climate, Ac.Observations on marriage, the Srevention and removal of certain disqualifloations.ule« and numerous prescriptions for self UeaUnenL Sufferers who are prevented from matrimony by the eeueequenceu of imprudence, should read this work, as pointing out the ears way to restoration of health.Sent post frea in aa envelope on receipt of 3a by Mr Lawes, Medical Publiaher, 14, Hand Court, London.NOT A RUM DRINK ThdlGaiue A Cure of Premature Decline.SeM by all the Agents for Dr.De Boos' Medicines, or \u2022eut port free, secure from observation, direct from the Author for 2a 6d.rrc MEDICAL ADVISER, on tke modern treatment of mental and physical incapacity, syphilis, stricture, Ae.; with unfailing rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very simple means, of ail ti>e more common diseases and supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system.By Dr.W.Dr Boos, M.D., Aa, of tho Ecole do Madadno, Paris, Graduate In Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery ; Licentiate of the Royal Society ef Apothecaries, Ac.Reviews and Notices.\u201c To bo your own eooasel er your own doctor, en-Uiia risks Uu t have become proverbial to a degree that prévenu moi h good resolution from Uking any bene-1 fit or advantage when reasonably ofiTsred.Hasplclon begets irresolution, and where there is no eonhdenee good rmails seldom follow Medical books are a field fo* tka faculty alone, and tbe publie act wisely in refraining from their study.\u2022 Drink deep or taste net the Pierian spring,1 is good advice where the uninformed mind, listening to iu own apprehensions, ii oftrner ready to imagine than nse iu tool Judgment.There U one class of medical lore, however that sunds in a position somewhat exceptional to our remark, and which troaU on disorders and irregularities in which morality U offended.For thU reason the patient too often suffers in secret, or pursues in ignorance prec-ticee that daily bring aim Into a more hopeless condition for want of friendly advice.To each we recom.mend a perusal of the \u2022 Medical Adviser\u2019 of Walter De Boos, M.D., of London, an established Physician, graduate.and licentiate of ad the regular institutions oi London and Paris; and who has made nervous disor-4#n md their bADAfol orlgio \u201944 pjkrticulAr study, and obtained such a practice in tttis branch of therapeutics, as qualifies him to be a safe and competent adviser.\"\u2014 County Chronicle.May 7th, 1861.£ aÆmfc âsvtHti'îjiss it treats.Is undoubtedly the best and most soundly practical book which has some andsr our notice.The Author is a mu ofmost enlarged *xpcrUBce.>,\u2014D«by Telegraph, Jane 2»th, 1ML \u2018\u2018 To those whs contemplate marriage its perusal is especially recommended.-Bap.Mag.\u2019-The know ledge it imparts must come some time, and happy they who do not possess it too late.\"\u2014Politician.\u201c Cure U esrtain in every curable case, and few Indsed are they which are not so.\u201d-M .Review.\" Il U calculated to effect a complsto evolution la tke treatment of ttese complaints.\u2022 » ed.Gas.\u201c dimple and inexpensive, every ruffe* may ears himself speedily, privately, and at the art possible oo*L\u201d\u2014ScalpeL From Ion' practical observation of tho treatment pursued ir e most famous Institutions of this eoon fry and th« continent, for those diseases referred to in the above work, the Proprietor has had somewhat an-usum tacUltias for acquiring that uniform success which has hitherto characterised hie practise, in which the distreaeing consequence* resulting from the injurious employment of mercury, capivi, sarsaparilla, and simitar dangerous medicines, are entirely obviated.Lasting benefit in these eases can only be reasonably expected at tbs hands of those who devote their chief stteniion to such diseases ; -nd to such odte can oou-fideoee be safely extended.Dr.De R.refers with priaa to Uxa coxa barf ba baa baas ixutnunexital In raa» to heaith and happiness ; whilst to all who need ««h aid 1m offers every assurance of speely restora- __\t\u201e _______j - rz Foaxio.v Rzsubxts can bo successfully treated by eorretpocdeaco, on tending tbe detail of their caso; Tin f n°te or Bill on a London bouse for 43 or 410, In order that a package of medicines to meet the exigendies of the ease, may be sent ont by next mall ; thus avoiding the protracted suffering and unnecessary o« ef valuable time, which must otherwise occur.A Highly Uonoentratea VEGETABLE EXTRACT.A PURI TONIO, THAT WILL JlBLIHVl THR APFLIOTID, ARB NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, Ml.HOOFUND\u20193 GERMAN BITTERS, rBBPABBD BT £>H.O.M.JACKSON.Philadelphia, Pa., WU1 RttsotaAlly end Meet Certainly CURE ALL DISEASES ARISIBS »aOB 4 DISORDERED LIV1B.ETOMAOH, OR KIDWITS; Hcofland\u2019s German Bitten Will Oars Ivery Oeee of Chronic or Nervoue Debility, Dieeate of the Kid neyi, and Dieeate» arieing from a Ditordered Stomach.Observe theXollowing Symptoms» Beenliiag from Disorders of the\u201901018-TIYR ORQANti t Oonsti-pstioc, Inward Piles, Fcl* ness or Blood to the Head, Adicity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Falceseor Weight in the Stomach, Sour Bruotetions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pivof the Stomach, Swimming of tbe Head, Harried and Diffioi.lt Breathing, Flattering et the Heait, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dow or Webs before the Sight, Ferer aad Dull Pain in the Head, Duficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin asd Byes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ao\u201e Sadden Flushes of Heat Earning In the Flesh, 0 instant Imaginings of Bvil, and great Depression of Spirits.fAMIM&AB N9VIU.7 There ore many preparations sold under the same of Bitters, put up m Quart Bottles, com-rounded of the cheapest whiskey or common mm, costing from 30 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Coriander This class of Bitters hae caused and will sontinue to caneo, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to dU the death of the drunkard.By their um tbe system is kept continnally under the influence of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind, the desire for Liqnor is created aad kept up and tbe result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard\u2019s life and death.For those who desire and will have a Liqnor flitters, we publish the following receipt Oet One Bottle HovfUmd'e German Bitter», and miv with Three Quarte of Good Brandy or Whiekey, and the result will be a preparation Axt will far excel in medicinal virtues and ti'iv excellence any of the nnmeroua Liqnor Sitters in tho market, and will coed muck Uee.You will huvvi ail the vir.nes of Hoofiand\u2019» Billers in connection with a good article of Liquor, at a much loss price than these infs-\u2022;or preparation* trill cost yon.uiUUOA, \u2018\tHtadacbes.: Sowel OomplAri is,\tIndi gestion, Coughs\tInflnensa, 0*1'*,\t1 inanimation, Chest Diseases,\tInward Weakt.nM, Coati reneea,\tLiver Complaints, Dyspepeia,\tLowness of Spirit* Diarrheas,\tPiles, Dropey\tStone and Gravel Debility,\tSecondary Symptoms, Fever aoâ Ague,\tVenereal Affections, Female Comi iainte,\tWorms of all kind*.Caution I If ttie tsadsr ot tola \u2022* notice\u201d cannot get a 03X at Pills or Ointment from the drug store in bis piaeo, let him write to me, eneloeingthe rVR.DE BOOS\u2019 GUTTÆ VTTÆ or LIFE kJ DROPS ; Protected by Royal Letters Patent of England; Seale of the Faculté fie Franco ; Royal College of Pnuata, Ae.; have ia numberless instance* proved their superiority ever every other advertised remedy ior Spermatorrhoea ; tangoor ; lassitude ; depression of spirits ; Irritability ; anger ; excitement ; needless fear ; distaste and incapacity for society, etudy or badness ; indigestion, pates in the aide, pel pitetioa of the heart; giddiness, noises in the head; impotency, impediments to marriage, Ae.This medl-e-ue strengthen* the vitality ef the whole system, give* energy to the muselee and.narres, tho* speedily re-®OT44 dottoyia complaints, f0uoTAt4it he Lzxuvairod power* of life, and Invigorate* the meet «hatterKn-stitotten.For skim eruptions, sore throat, pains In the boaes, and all those disease* in which mereary, sers*partita, Ae., are too often smpleyed ia vain, to the serioas detriment ef health, its surprising efitoacy has only te be tested te be apprectatad.Aa these complaints, if neglected, became \u201c chronic\" or iarmrable.rafferers will do well before they waste valuable tima in **»bi\u201dg aid from Instrument*, other abeardities professing to soperseda medicine ; to make fair trial of a remedy, which coaeoctad on ua-orring scieatiflo principle* cannot fail ; and may he oarriedabout the person, or left upon the toUet table, without exciting a suspicion of iU nature.Price lie.and four times the quantity at 33s , per bottle.Tbe \u202243 packages containing twelve lie.qualities, by of 4115K la effected, wLi oe sent from 23, Bedford Place, only, en receipt of the amount par draft on a London hoars or ether wise, Extracts from letters which can be seen by any one.I am happy to say that I am now quite well, thanks te you and your medicine of medicine*.'\u2019\u2014D.P.8t A»?!»- \u201cI « happy to say that I shall not require more, thank God, and I hope Be will reward yon for what yon have done for me.'*\u2014A.O., Hartlepool.\u201c If my toague could speak, er my pen coaid write to ex prewmygraUtadeto yea, I should foci happy, but neither tongas nor pen of mine can do so.\u2019\u2019\u2014H.A.J trrolngoam Without yon I a ho aid have been in my grave, bat now I am a happy maw again.\"\u2014D.F.F., Inverness.\u201cI can never thank yon safficientiy ; hadl never road of the Gatt* VUe, where or what 1 might have boesi mow, I cannet tail.\u201d\u2014W.G., Wert I Flu >A1NS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUM- _.BACK), GOUT, RHEUMATISM.DISEASE OF UB XIDHHTS, BLADDER, Ae.DR.DE BOOS\u2019 COMPOUND RENAL PILLS are a most safe and tpeedy Remedy for the above Rangerons complaints, Discharges and Diseases of the Urinary Organs generally, which too frequently harass the sufferer over the best years of life, and end only in an agonizing death.They agree with the most delicate stomach, and in three day* effect a cure when capivi, cubebs, Ac., bave utterly (ailed.*2a ML, 4*.b