The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 19 octobre 1863, lundi 19 octobre 1863

[" ré.ectuel philis, JBSOSY, of the an of ber of | your philis, effects jeld to n em Jowere NJ, ubure \" moré every til the lieved te and u bot- ness, Ulcer.ative ¥ uire irrul 'd Dr.kellent of ir- by, and thesis, COI | À.oon, pura: nger- (1xa'8 ESSES, Bcahi- SALT CUR tions, Los¢ tious vers, UTC epee f the NOT \u2026 OF ine.ered ness, oing able and tren blue ohn net, 1g A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, SHIPPING AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL.uebec Gazelle, ishod 1764, tall = \\ DIED by MESSIS.MIDDLETON & : oo NO.2, SLACIS STREET, Gentlemens |r utside St.John\u2019s Gate.ats cleaned an .Uebeo, March 28, 1863.a ered, | CARLTON'S Condition Powders, for Horses! AND ALSO FOR COWS, SHEEP, AND ALL STOCK.FATTENING STOCK.I YARMERS will flud it n saving to them of muny dollars by using these Powders, When tattening Stock, by mixisg » little of these Powders with the food, you will find that it will muke one bushe] of Feed do more good than Two bushels given without Powders, ln feeding one Hundred bushels of grain, à man can save at least fifteen bushels by using these powders.Use them and you will find it so.The many DISEASES of HORSES cau almost ull be PREVENTED OU CUREU by these Powders, ONE Powpin drives out worms.cures Bots, ONE Pownen ur Oxe l'owner pulsa Horse in con- ditiou.OxE Powber makes à Horse shed his cout, ONE PowbEr gives a soft und glossy appearance to the bur, ONE POWDER cures the Horn Distemper in Catile, The CARLTON S CONDITION POHW- DERS, given according to directions, ure the best thing in the world bo sTREXGTHEN à Horse, and to restore him to henlth und vigor after severe exposure or hard driving.These Powders cause n beallhy action of the digestive organs, and parily the blood of animals thereby equalizing the circulation of the blood, and imparting vigor to the whole frame.This soon demonstrates itself by an improvement in the appearance of the coat, for it is w certain fact that no animal can be in perfect health if the coat be rough and nuthrifty.CARLTON\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS will be found a perfect tonic und restorer after atticks of nny acute diseases, such as influenza, Strangles, laflamnmation of the Lungs, Nasal Gleet, ete.Every one who owns Stock of any kind should use this Medicine, itis ALWAYR BENEFICIAL, and \u201d HARMLESS that it can always be given without eur, Farmers who are Fattening their stock should use thse CONDITION POWDERS.They will keep ull kinds of stuck healthy and in good heart, and make them fatten much easier and quicker than they otherwise would.Remember this Caution.FIND THE SIGNATURE OF J.CARLTON COMTOCK In full on the wrapper of cach package.This is the only test of the Trae Carlton's Condition Powders.Take no * Condition Powders\u2019 without this signature.The CONDITION POWDERS are put up in large Packages and sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at 25 cents per package.Quebec July 3, 1863.12m Extraordinary Invention.H IGH Testimonials in favor of Puor.KeL- LEYS new invention of Writing, who brings with him the most abundant testimonials of his kill, in imparting à knowledge of the real, trae and genuine principles of Penmanship, and io correcting nud improving the handwriting of pupils whose youthful days and time are wasted by the old ordinary and common mode, heretofore and still practiced.which hag baffled in vain the scientific researches of all nations for ages long past.This he does in a few lessons which produce à very extraordinary and wonderful change from the former.after years of long study.tle curries with him unquestionable credentials from some of the most leading meu in the Union, and is at liberty to refer to the Hon.Elisha Huntington, Mayor of the city ot Lowell, who says in his letter, that the unprecedented im- provenunt made by his son in a few lessons, eminently contirmed the very extraordinary statement of other distinguished wen, and using only one sheet of paper.Charles W.Brewster Esquire, editor and proprictor of the Portsmouth Joarnal N.B., certifies also in his letter.that the improvement iu bis daughters\u201d hand-wriling, oc- eupying ouly five or six lours, bag becn far greater than they made in n practice of the six previous years: also the Rev.Dr.Burroughs, of Portsmouth, who has witheseed the very remarkable results produced by Prof.Kelley's new invention, and has given testimony in ils favor in very decided language, and whose language, wud whose letters he bolds in his possession, during which be docs not himself put pen to paper with bis own band to oblain improvement {rom kis pupils, but xo impresses the privciple of his new invention, that immediate improvement is perceptible, even in the first lesson.Jt might weem impossible for him to do this, but he deties criticism.Sell-evident truth must prevail.le has numerous vouchers irom the best judges, in bis possession, to prove it.The Hon.Charles Hudson, of Lenixton, states in bis letter, that Prof.Kelley has given 8 lew te-sons in his own family.with remarkabie sue- cess, and says the time nceupied bad been but a few hours, and the exercises confined to a single leaf of letter paper, and yet the improvement has been great.He says one remarkable fact in relation to Prof.Lelly\u2019s insiruction is, that he does not bimself put pen to paper, but so impresses the principle, that immediate and rapid improvement is effected in à very few lessons.AususTA, July 1, 1858.Mr.Kenuey :\u2014 Duran Six :\u2014I desire to ray to you that I wm highly pleased with your system and manner of teaching penmanship.Iam sat- ised that my son has improved more in the six lessons you have given him, than lie could have done under any other system of teaching that I win acquainted with, in six limes as many lessons.My son has attended soveral writing schools without any decided improvement, until now.I um happy in saying that you have succeeded with bim beyond anything I could expect, in the very short time you have spent with him Iam happy to recommend your extraordinary system, as I bave scen none yeb to equal it.Wishing you much success in your vocation, as 1 thiok you bighly descrve it, I am, Yours, very truly, B.H.GILBRETH.High Sheriff, N, B.\u2014The Prof.ie at liberty to refer to Gov.Morrill, of tbe State of Muine, who has seen the results produced by this new invention, aud who speaks Iu its favor ia very decided language.The Professor is also at liberty to refer lo the Rev.J.Pratt aud Rev.br.Carruthers, of Port- lund, who bave seen, and whose letters he Lolds in testimony of the unquestionable results produced by (his node ol instruction.Judge Sullivan, of Exeter, N.H., also certifies in his letter, that bis sou has made greater improvement in that art than he supposed itin the power uf any one to make in so short a period, and only using one sheot of paper.Right.Rev.Dr.Clark, Bishop ol Rhode Island, saya in his letter, be would give more for six les- sous from Prof.Kelley, than for sixty from any other teacher be ever knew.Mrs.I.Nesmith, of Luwell, certifices also in a purt of her letter to Prof.Kelley ; \u201c Allow me to gay, eir, that in the six lessons you bave giveumy daughters, they have learned more than all the previous teachings they bave had.\u201d The above are only & few of the many from whom the Professor bas received letters recommending bis discovery in the highest terms, and who regarded it to be one of the most usclul of the age to the rising generation.Address the Professor through the office of this paper.Quebec, Oct.12th, 1863, REVISED LIST of CHARGES fo MAINTAINING LOTS IN ORDER bas been established nud may be seen at the Cemetery, or on application to the Secretury or Treasurer.No work will be done upon lots unless speciully ordered and puidinadvanceforthe Season.Owing tothe difficulty that has arisen in col lecting uccounts, the rule which provides tbatall churges for luterments must be paid for when the orderis given will, infuture, be strictly ad.bered to.Mr.HoBERTWaTeRs busbeena - Intendentof the Cemetery.ppotated Super By order, HENRY 8.8C Quebec, April 22, 1803.$.8COTT, The British and North American Royal Mail Steamships.FTWEEN N.York and Liverpool, calling [D ut Cork Harbor; and between Boston and Liverpool, calling at Halifax and Cork Harbor.LVAVEE\u2014, Arabia, Moodie.Boston, Wednesday, Sept.30 Ching, Anderson, New York, Wednesday, Oct.7 Europs, Shannon, Boston, Wednesday, * 14 Perea, Lott, New York, Wednesday, 21 Africa, Stone, Boston, Wednesday, \u201c28 Scotia, Judkins, New York, Wednesday, Nov.4 From New York te Liverpool : CHIEFCABIN PASHAUE.0 0200500000 0- $132 50 SECOND CABIN YF Lecce ass ess 000 80 00 From Boston to Liverpool : CHIEFCABIN PASSAGE.L.2 0010000000 0 $112 50 SECOND CABIN ** LL.a aan sen so 000 65 00 Payable in gold, or its equivalent in United States currency.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon vn board.The ownersofthese ships willnot beaccount able for Gold,Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, PreciousStones or Metsls, uaiessBills oflading are signedthereforaud the value thereoftherein expressed.IFor Freight or Passage apply to E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York.E.C.& 1.G.BATES, 103 State street, Boston.Or to Sept.28.1863.MASON & HAMLIN'S Cabinet Organs.Patented Oct.21, 1862.MHE CABINET ORGANS are pronounced by artists \u201cthe beet of their kind in the world ;\u2019\u2014and * very admirable for both private and public use.\u201d [See written testimony from more than ONE HUNbRED of the most eminent orgunists of the leading cities] Mason & Hamlin's instruments have received the only aoLp MEDAL ever awarded in thie country.\u2014also ELEVEN SILVEIL MEDAIS, aud fourteen diplomas, in all twenty-six First Premiums,\u2014over all competitors, Prices of Cabinel Organs, [manufactured solely by Mason & Mamuix,] $70 to $500.Melodeous $60 to $170.N.B.\u2014Instructions for the Cabinet Organ,- also arrangements of music for the same, are publisbed by M.& H.*,* Mlustrated Cutalogues sent by mail.Address Mason & Ifamlin, Boston,\u201d £ Muson Brothers, New York.\u201d Aug.21, 1863.or tt.MORSE, the inventer of MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life in travelling, baving visited Europe, Asin und Africa, as well as North Amerien\u2014has spent three yenrs among the Indians of our Western country\u2014it was in (his way that the Indian Root Pille were first disco- vercd.Dr.Morse was the first man to establich the fact that the discases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD-that our strength, health aud life depended upon this vital fluid.When the various passages became clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the different functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased, thus causing ull pains, sicknesa and distress of cvery name, our strength is exhausted, our health we ure deprived of, and it nature is not assisted in throwing the off stagnant humors the blood will become chocked and cease to act and thus our light of life will forever be blown out.How important then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open.And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine iu your reach, namely, Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills, manufactured from Planteand Roots which grow around the mountainous cliffs in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man.One of the roote from which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin and assist Natave in throwing out the finer parts ol the corruption within.The second ian plant which is au Expectorant, that opens and unclogs tbe passage in the lungs.und thus, in a soofhi:g mauner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm and other humors from ie lungs by copious pitting, The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys, thus encouraged they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood.which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or waler passage, and which could not have been discharged any other way.The fourth is a Cathartic.and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood, the coarser particles of impurity which cannot puss by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in great quantities by the bowels.CAUTION \u2014Bewure of connterleits.All ge- nuive buve the Signature of A.J.Wut & Co.All others are spurious, Beware of a counterleit bearing the name of JamEs BLAKELY, buy none but those bearing the fac simili signature of A.J.Wire & Co.B.L.JUDSON & CO, Bole Proprietors, Brockville, C.W.& New York.Dr.Motse's Indian Root Pills have Forty Pills in each box and sold by all dealers in Medicines.Price 26 Cenls per box, five boxes will be sent on receipt of $1, postage paid.Throughout Spanish America, from Northern Mexico to the Straits of Magellan, this is consl- dered the most exquisite of all aromatic waters.The Spanish ladies not only use it as & perfume, but habitually, in à diluted form as s mornin wash for the mouth.By the way, we woul bint to gentlemen, that when used in this way and sprinkled on the clothiug, it will render them presentable after having inhaled the fumes of the strongest Havana.Those of the \u201c bearded sex\u2019\u2019 who have teader skins will also find it a real juxury nfler shaving.Agents for Quebec, J.MUSSON & CO.J.BOWLES.J.E.BURKE.E.GIROUX, Quebeo July 3, 1863.CINCINNATI HAMS.SUPERIOR \u2018LOT, Sugar Cured.Crane.) (Shays & J.WRBITEHEAD.Quebec, Sept.21.1863.DAIRY BUTTER.TES Choice Dairy Butter.J.WHITEHEAD, Quebec, Sept.21, 1863.ZANTE CURRANTS.VERY Fine Zaute Currants.For sale by J.WHITEHEAD.Quebec, Sept.21, 1863.LIVERPOOL SALT, AGS LIVERPUOL SALT, In Bags and Bulk.4145 2) 7,500 Minots do.do.Ex * Stafford,\u201d now ready for delivery, and Four eale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.New Goods.OW receiving ex \u201c John Bull,\u201d from Londen, and for Sule by the Subscriber: DeKuyper's Gin, in Hogshends and Quarter- Carke, Red und Green Cases, Bags\u2019 ludia Pale Ale, iu Qts.and Pla, Hibbert\u2019s Purter in Qts.and Pts, Day & Martin\u2019s Blacking in Qts, Piuts and Half Pints.Belmont Sperms, 6's and 12's, Playing Cards, Crushed Sugar in Barrels.M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.Labrador Herrings.289 Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.2 FINE SALT.1163 Bo.AGS ex \u201c Julia.\u201d For Sale by Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.Labrador Herrings.ARRELS VERY PRIME, now landing ex « Silver Light,\u201d and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.M.G.MOUNTAIN.|* Barrels and Half Barrele\u2014very choice.For sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO.St.Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.14, 1863.Oils! Oils!) 30 PARRELS PALE SEAL OIL, 10 do Straw do.10 do Brown do.10 do Cod Oil.For Sale hy LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO.St.Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.Provisions.ESS Pork, Oatmeal, Lard aud Split Pease.For Sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO.St.Peter Street.Quebue, Oct.9, 1863.BUTTER! BUTTER!! N KEGS AND TUBS.LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO., St.Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.SALT! SALT! IF BAGS, COARSE and FINE.For Sale hy LEMESUKIER, GKANT & CO.SL.Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.RECEIVING, Ex \u201c Able Seaman\u201d\u2019 and \u201c Frederiek Scallar,\" 15 HEX, « DeKuyper's\u201d Gin, « Yeasi & Co.'s\u201d Port, in q's.and octaves, «+ Yuasi & Co.'s\u201d Sherry, in qls.and octaves.Playing Cards, London Porter.yte.& pints, Fine Isinglass, 4 IL, tine, For Sale in bond or duty paid.E.POSTON & CO.Quebce, Oct.9, 1863.SOAP.OXES MONTREAL SOAP, 1000 B of superior quality.or Sale by E.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Sept.25, 1863.Received ex \u2018 Mic Mac.\u2019 ABLE SALT in Drums, ALUM ia Barrels.E.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Sept.25, 1863.SUGARS.RY CRUSHED, CRUSHED A, LOAF and YELLOW REFINED, From the Montreal Refinery.\u2014AL80-\u2014- GOLDEN SYRRUP in Barrels.For Sale by E.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Sept 25, 1863.Receiving ex John Bull, from London : OUCHONG, TEAS, 1) Congou, do.Hysou, do.Madras Indigo, \u2018olman\u2019s Mustard in jars, Wix's Mustard in botties, London Porter, quarts and pinte, Java Coffee, Cloves, Pepper, Black and White, Day & Martin\u2019s Blacking, Honey and Brown Windsor Bo: ap.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Sept.35, 1863.Downs\u2019 Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.HIS puiely Vegetable Medicine is war rauted to cure COUGHS, COLUS, CATARRIH, ASTUMA.CROUP, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and all disenses of the Tumoar, Cnewr, Lexus, Down's Elixir bas stood the test of more than Tuunty Yuaus! A few doses will effect à cure wheu all other medicines have failed.It does not puy vr THE couuits but KEMOVES it by expelling the phleguy, and thus zradicating Tur Ravix or THE DisEask.118 emolicst properties facilitate expectoration, give ease to the Throat and Lungs, and drive cut disease, not ko much by a direct and poisouous attack upon the disease itecl! but by ASSISTING NATOUE TO EFFECT À CURE, Explicit directions accompany esch bottle, together with a pamphlet containing certificates of cures and other interesting matter.Reap vHe PAMPHLET ATTENTIVELY.IT 18 PLEASANT TO THE TASTE.There is no difficulty in administering it to children, as they are foud of it, and if; permitted would take it to excess.Price 25 cts.50 cts.and $1,00 per bottle.Sold in every Town acd Village in Canada.JOHN F.HENRY & CO., (Succeasors to J.M.Hengy & Sons and N.H.Dowxe), Prorrierons, Waterbury, Vi, and Montreal, C1.Sold at every Drug Store aud Country Store throughout Canada.Price 25 CENTR PER BOTTLE.JOHN F.HENRY & CO., PROPRIETORS, 303 St.Paul Street, Montreal, C.E,, and Main Strect, Waterbury, V1.Sold in Quebec by Musson & Co.Jno.5.Bowen, J.Bowles & Co., J.E.Burke, O.Giroux, E.Gi- roux, J.McLeod, J.H.Marsh, W.E.Brauet, $turton, Dugal and Mossack.October 7, 1863.The New Pain-Killer! HENRY'S VERMONT LINIMENT ! und 12m | 1\" offering to the public this new Puin-Killer, we wish to commend it as being not ouly better than apy other Paia-Killer, and in larger bottles at a correspoading price, but ag conlain- ing nothing injurious to persons using it.It may be used «xternally for RHEUMATISM, | NEURALGIA, | TOOTHACHE, ; HEADACHE, ! BURNS & SCALDS, BRUISLS & SIVELLINGS, | SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, Ke.Ke.aud may be used internally for CHOLIC COLDS, | CHOLERA MORBUS BOWEL COMPLAINTS.DIARRHEA, WIND CHOLIC.Le.Le.It has been in use for tho last four years, nnd ita superlative excellence is already attested by thonsands who have used it.It is composed of Ingredients, each of which is essentiully remedial in itself, so that the combinations of all in one, produces à LINIMENT or PAINKILLER, Unexeclied in ils curative propertice.WARRANTED WILEN USED IN FEASON ! No family should be without a buttie of it for immediate use in case of burns, sealds, wounds, and other casualties resulting from accidents \u2018 that tiesh ig heir to.\u201d IT 13 HARMLERS TO TSE AT ANY TIME.A teaspoonful of it taken in a glase of water in the morning clears the bead, brightens the eye, and gives a tone of elasticity to mind and body when cxbausted nature fails to nssert her supremacy ITS EFFECTS ARE MARVELOUS.Try it, and if it does not produce satisfactory resulla, when used according to directions, return the bottle to the agent of whom you got it and the will refund the money paid for it.We only ask u fair, unprejudiced and finpartial trial, Sold at every Drug Store and Country Store throughout Canada.PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.JOHN F.HENRY & CO., ProPRIETORS, 30 St.[lenry Street, Montreal, C.E.and Main Street, Waterbury, Vi.Sold in Quechee by Musson & Co, John S.Bowen, Jos.Bowles & Co., J.E.Burke, O.Gi- roux, Edward Giroux, J.H.Marsh, J.McLcod, W.E.Brunet, Sturton, Dugal and Hossack.October 7, 1843.12m WORLD'S © HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMUM?CONVINCING TESTIMONY FROM DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMEN.Rev.C.A.RUCKREE, Asst Treasurer American Bible Union, N.Y.Clty, writes: \u201c1 very cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerous friends.to the great value of Mra 8.A.Allen's World's Hair Restorer end Zylobalsmnum.\u201d Rev.J.WEST, Brooklyn, I.I: \u201c1 will testify to their value in tha most lileral sense.They lave restored my hair where it was bald, sud, whero gray, to its origins color.\u201d Rev.A.WEBSTER, Boston, Mass.: * [ have nsed them with great effect.1 am now neither bald nor gray.My hair was dry and brittle; it is now soft as fa youth.\u201d Riv, H.V.DEGEN, Boston, Masa: \u201cThat they sromote the growth of the hair where baldness ia have the evidence of ny own eyes.\u201d .Rev.JOIN KE.ROBIE.Ruffalo: #1 have nsed bot! the Restorer and the Zylobalsamum, and consider them invaluat.>.They lave testured my gray hair to its original color.\u201d J.H.EATON, LL.D,, President Union University, \u2018Lonm., writes: #1 have ned Mra 8.A.Allen's Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobaieamum, The falling of my hair has cearod, und my locke, w hich were quite gray, are restored to their original color.Bold by Druggists throughout the World.PRINCIPAL BALES OFFICE, Nos.108 & 200 Greenwich St., New York, 2 ù ra A a all ea a Numerous lertificates as above.AP ONY EE S Quebec, Ost.7, 1863, A.McK.COCHRANE, Agent for Woollen Manufucturers, 290 & 292 ST.PAUL ST, MONTREAL.CANADA TWEEDS, ETOFFES & FLANNEL By the Care, wWholesale.June 15, 1864 12m Perfumery! Perfumery! QUEBEC BISPENSARY.rE Subscriber has just recelved by the Steamer Hibernian,\u201d a large assortment UF 1 English and French Perfumery, From the Celebrated Houses ot Lubin, Rimmel, Gosnell, and Ede & Co, Comprising n vasety of NEW PERFUMES and POMADES, among which are the Kwei Huws, # Chinese Perfume, Hedyosmia ar Persinu Esseuce, Extract of Flowers, Kiss Me Quietly, and Rimmel's Glycerine and Pomude for beautifying the Hair, \u2014 ALSO \u2014 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Turkey Sponges, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes, Combs, Soups, und a variety of Toilet Articles.JOHN.E.BURKE, Chemist & Druggist, Upper Town Market.Quehee, Aug.24, 1R63.\u2018Fresh\u2019 Drugs, Chemicals, &e.Tr SUBSCRIBER has received per City of Hamilton, from LONDON, a FRESH SUPPLY of Genuine English Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, &ec., &e.JOHN FE.BURKE, Upper Town Market Place.Quebec, July 6, 1863.Flower Roots.rE Subscriber has just Received, per Stenmship St, Patrick, n oboice assortment of DUTCH BULBS, of fiucst quality, vie.: HYACINTHES, TULIPS, CROCUSES, MARCISSUSES, &e., &e., \u2014 which he offers for Sale at the lowest prices, JAS.H.MARSH, Chemist.Quebec, Sept.28, 1863.Perfumery.IMMEL'S EXTRACTS, 2s.each, Ladies\u2019 Rosewood Dressing Casen, (rum 20s., Lubin's, Bailey's, and other Perfumes, us usual, A large nsvortment of Toilet Soaps, Brushes Combs.and Toilet Articles.For mule by JAS.H.MARSH, Chemist.Quebec, Sept.28, 1863.TAYLOR\u2019S .x Toronto Fire and Burglir-proof SAFES.SUPPLY always on hand, and orders received at manufacturer's prices.These SAFES are warrunted Bet er and Cheaper than any made in Canadu, und fully equal to the Herring's Sule.Au inspection is invited.H.8.SCUTT & CO, Agents, Quebce, Fety .u, 1863 Fire léngines.WO SUPERIOR FIRE ENGINES, light and powerful\u2014Lemoine's make.For sale by H.8.SCOTT & CO.T Quehec, May 29, 1863.QUEBEC MARBLE WORKS Best Material Purchased Jor Cush.HE DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP T in connection with this Ealablistiment, obtuined the sut Prize, Silver Medal, fur SCULPTURE, BUSTS, &c.1st Prize, Silver Medal, for MANTELS, MONUMENTS, de.2nd Prize, Bronze Medal, for BAPTISMAL FONT,\u2014 At the last Montreal Provincial Exhibition.ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND UTILITY BEING THE TESTS, Every article In the trade always on baud, or made to order, At or Below Montreal Prices.Parties are invited to call and inspect a Book oF New Destaxs, comprising MONUMENTS, MEDLEVAL CROSSES, &e., éc., particularly adapted to the climate of Cauada\u2014by F.&J.Monraan.F.& J.MORGAN, 19} St.John Street, without.Quebec, Oct.14, 1862.[high School of Quebec.INCORPORATED 1845.Rector : The Reverend Enwix Harcu, B.A., of Pembroke College, Oxford.Masters: The Rector, Classics.E.Hester, fq.Mathematics Daniel Wilkie, Esq.and English .A.N.Shewan, kisq., M.A.French.\u2026\u2026\u2026ss.cc00005 M.Berger.Mr.Miller.Mr.Dearnaily.Drawing.M.Morcau.instruction is based upon that The system of of the public Schools of Great Britain, with special reference to the requirements of » mercantile community.For ters, &c., apply to the undersigned.D.WILKIE, Secretary.Ouebeo, Jany.5, 1863.ee _ = TS \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014e= IT \u2014 eos \" a \u2014p=mpens DR AS = 2 NO.qu _\u2014_ Lu QUEBEC, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1863.VOL.101.TT mm HORSES! HORSES! HORSES ! MOUNT HERMON CEMETERY.HAMS.| Downs Ve u CHR Morrin College.FACULTY OF ARTS.T\" E following are the Courses of Leotures for the ensuing Session :\u2014 CLASSICS : Reverend Epwix Marcu, B.A.Professor A.G.L.Tuew, B.A, ot Trinity, College, Teron- to, Lecturer, MATIEMATICS : Rev.J.Tneureon, of Kuox College, To onto Lecturer.\u2019 LOGIC & MORAL PHILOSOPHY : Rev.Evwin Hatcu, B.A., Professor.ENGLISH LITERATURE : Rev.Joux Cuuk, D.D.Lecturer.GEOLOGY : RoukrT BELL, Esq., ot the Geological Survey, Lecturer.The Tee for each of the courses of Classics and Moral Philoeophy is ten dollars ; that lor euch of the other courses is five dollars.AN fees are payable in advance to the Secretary, who will attend at the College on Monduv, Tuerduy and Wednesday, Nov, 2nd, drd and Ath, 3 receive the same, and to furnish tickets of admission, The Session will Commence on Wednesday, Nov.dth.A wore detailed syllabus of the courses, together with an account of the hours of lector, will be ready immediately, and muy be bad on application.JOUN COOK, D.D.Principal.Quebec, Oct.7, 1863.ph NOTICE TO MARINERS WO BEACONS have been ERECTED on the COAST OF LABRADOR, viz, i\u2014 One on the SUMMIT of OUTER ISLAND.Tt marks the South-Eastern side of the entrance ta the Harbour of Conconcho, and beurs W.N.W.à W.7 miles from Cape Whittle, The other on the SUMMIT of WIITALE ISLAND.It marks the Western entrance to the Jiarhoar ol Bonne Esperance, and bears NAW, hy W, J W., 184 miles trom the South point of Green- let Isiund, at the entrance of the Strait of Belle Isle.Both Beacone are in Sugar-loafl form, 30 fest high, and white-wasbed.By order of the Board, E.B.LINDSAY, CI.Tr.Ho., Q.TaisiTy Hocre, QUEBEC, } Gw 14th Sept., 1863.PRG aermme NOTICE.HE GRAND TRUNK FERRY STEAMER will run as under from aud after the present date until further notice.LEAVES QUEBEC : POINT LEVI: 6.30 am.7,00 am.7.30 8,00 p \u2018 9.00 nssengers for Passengers 8.30 { Montreal, and Mails 19.30 from Mont- 9.30 real & Way 11.00 Stations.12.00 11.30 Passer gers 12.30 ry.aud Mails 1.00 PR.for Riviere Mails and Pas- du Loup.1.30 { sengers from Ri- viere du Loup.2.00 3.00 2.30 3.30 Mails and Pnas.| 5.00 4.30 for Montreal &| 6.50 Way Stations.6.30 7.16 And on Sunday aficrnoons, making first trip from Point Levi n4 12.30 P.M,, return trip from Quebec at 1, and continue the trips every half hour throughout the day, making the Inst trip from Quebec at 7.30.FARE\u2014 Three Pence each Person.JAMES TIBBITS, Proprietor.Quebec, Oct.12, 1863.WILBOR'8 COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.CURE for ConsUMPTION, CoutcHs, COLDS, ASTHMA, BHONCHITIS, GENERAL Depry, wud 811 SCKOFULOUS HUMORS.FOR CONSUMPTION, It is the only reliable remedy known.It her in thousands of instances, restored patients that scemed pest hope of recovery ; and, ju tens of thousands, has arrested the discuse in ils primary stagos, and restored the patient to robust bealth.BRONCHITIS.Tia effect in this troublesome discase is very marked, although it is necessary to persist in its use ford considerable length of time.FEMALE DEBILITY.To sustain and augment the vital forces; to make new, rich aud pure blood ; to build up the nervous system : to restore energy to tbe mind and body\u2014nothing can be better adapted than this preparation.In Asthma, Gout, Rbeumatism.Sciatica, Din- betes, Eruptions, Scrofula, Rickelr, Neuralgia, Infantile Wasting, General Debility.Emaciatiov, Stubborn Ulcers, Spinal Disease, Iiip Complaints, Coughs, Palsy, it is a reliable remedy.Nine- tenths of the cases where it is supposed to fail, simply arise from the remedy being abandoned before ita beneficial effects become ubvious.Be careful and get the genuine, manufactared only by ALEXANDER WILRBOR.CuEMIST, 160 Court Street, Boston.For sale in Quebec h ÉOWLES & McLEOD.and by J.MUSSON & CO.October 7, 1863.6m [% Pn THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, M ONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1863.ver New Advertisements this Day.Clearing Sale of Dry Guods\u2014O\"'Doher.y & Co.Laundress Wanted\u2014G.Wakeham.New Novel\u2014Middlcton & Dawson.Wesleyan Church Tea Meeting W.L- Sa:t lu Bags\u2014M.G.Mountain.The British American \u2014 Middieton & Dawron 5.Andrew tor Glasgow-Allane, Rae & Co Grand Trunk Railway-\u2014C.J.Brydjus.buip-roous Wanted \u2014M.G.Mountain.Moatroal Ocean 8 8.Co.\u2014Alluns, Rue & Co Two Snlepmen Wanted\u2014Glover & Fry.New Chbecse\u2014M.G.Mountain.Nw Full Aunouncements\u2014 Glover & I'ry Mantles, Jackets, &e\u2014Glover & Fry.Labrador Herrings\u2014Lemreurier, Graut & Uo Now Dry Goods\u2014 Wu.Laird & Co.Literary & Historical Socicty\u2014Wim.Couper Fresh Fige and Plums\u2014 Woods & Cu facteur Gold Leuf Tobacco-do.Buuth's Curdial Old Tutn-\u2014Wuuids & Co Cincinnati Hams\u2014Woods & Co.Steawer for Montreal J.E.Deschamps.ç he Quechee Gazette, QUEBEC, OCTOBER 19, 186.ARRIVAL OF THE STÉAMSHIP HIBERNIAN, The steamship Hibernian, irom Liverpool où the Sth instant, arrived fu port ust nicht at nine o'clock.decided upon issuing the Gazette at ane aix hone to enable our employés to attend tie celebration of to-day\u2014prevents us making any extracts from our isl + fromm had experieneed n smart shock of wu carthe quake in England ou the 6th.Tt het from two to three seconds, aud the motion was from east to west.The Groat Ship qacks of Sir LL, P'Faché, by saying that + 1 Compuny is to he wound ap; and with that object preliminary procerdines have î » 1 Qu .commenced in the London Bankroptes heu he had ohjected to the principle of | Court, Waris innuinent between Denmark and Germany.\u2014The war in New Zealand is spreading, and news received from Japan states that the expulsion of forcigners ha Leen openly avowed.In our next we will give copious extracts.CLOSE OF THE SESSION.Tue press of other matter prevented us, in our last issue, from giving our usual review of the legislation of the previous two days, and therefore, according to promise, we il: dress ourself to the task As will he readily understood, the priveipal interest was concentrated upon the debates of the Council, and we were glad to find th public was not indifferent to the opinien of its members upon the special topic which cugroessud tho attention of the Tous It had been expected that the Militia wl Volunteer bills would have come in ou \u2018Tuesday evening, aud some time was whiled away awaiting them ; but the go-hetweens of the chambers, ebout © o'clock, informed Mr, Fergusson Blair that there was no prospect the debate then going on in the Assembly would close in n hurry, so he moved an adjournment.as well, for the Connon were in a furions humour, and did wot get rid of their bill till two o'clock in the morning, The Conn- cil met ou Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, and dawdled away a couple of hours on a few private bills.The war measures! also received, and after a first reading, were ordered for n second at the next meeting of the House, which commenced as usual at 8 o'clock.Immediately after the routine of the second sitting, Hon, Mr.Blair moved the second reading of the Militia bill, but said that the whole subject of defence, embraced in both the measures \u2014the Militix and the Volunteer bills would no doubt be blended together in the debate.The two prominent ideas in the Loa, member's speech were, Ist, that Canada could not afford to cwbody and keep up a slauding army, to which we say amen 3 and the 20d, that the volunteer movement had been most ben.ficial in waking up the military spirit of the country, a proposition which we would be disposed to reverse by saying that the military spirit inherent in our population had produced the volunteer movement.The hon, member voutured, but very gingerly, upon two other postulates, 1st, that the old wilitia officers ought not to expect to retain their commissions unless they rendered themselves efficieut by learning their duties, to which we also say amen ; and 2nd., that the bills were not perfect, to which cverybods responds with acclamation, * that's à fnet.\u201d This Intrer observation, we must, however, du the hon.Provincial Secretary the justice to say, was but preliminary to the implied.if not expressed prowise that they would be umended next session.Hou.Sir E.P.Taché, who ought to have Leen habited as on the occasion of secouding the address of congratulation to the Queen on the day of the Princes mar- ringe, to wit, in the maguificent uniform of Aide-de-Camp to Her Majesty, then took up his parable, but it necded no iuterpreta.tion.He at once assented to the soundness of the opinion that Canada could not and ought not to be expected to support n standing army, but he muintained that the vitnl principle of all military organizations was the principle of authority or coercion ; and And it was just were Our limited time \u2014havine ! Flix hobby, for he actually recommended (he was glad that while the Ministry lust | year, in connection with the Lysouns bill, hud most absurdiy and criminally scorned und abnegated that principle, they had just as fully embodied it in the bills now before ihe House, The old veteran evidently had i : the triminph of his views fur if we remember rightly, he wus one of the connission who had nssisted in preparing the Militia Lill upon which the Cartier- Macdonald ministry were defeated, And who will blame the old soldier Ÿ Wus ituot sowe- thing to glory in?leritimate pride to see the men who for the mere snake of party ndvantage had opposed, scored, outraged and trodden under foot an important principle of publie policy, eating leek and humble pie with the per- feetest resignation, nay, making an actual merit of the abject performance, and re- juicing in the opportunity of showing how cheerfully they could nusay all they had said, undo all they hud done, approve ali they had disapproved, appropriate other peoples ideas, and ma general way proclaim themselves rendy to jump Jim Crow whenever the opportunity demanded the avinustie feat, | tant knight to his eujoyments and pro- leve 1 with our story, by adding that Le ended his glowing oration by approving a cod pany details of the measure, and recommending some alterations in the mat.ser ot traïning and disciplining the officers.t Hon Mr.Ma-theson, also an old sol \u201cdier who in bis day had carried the musket Pann swelled gunpowder, bare testimony to Che tine military spirit evoked in conneetion with the Volunteer movement, but oljjected very strongly to the clause which provided \u201cthat Volunte-rs who disobeyed orders { hould simply be dismissed.i | I | | t + In this, however, lie was mistaken, for a clause he had the offender wight be fined $10, lon, Mr.LeTellier followed and fended the Minister of Militia from the at- de.CAL Sandlield Macdonald was but giving capression to the public opinion of the day, vocreion, Tte then procecded to eulogise the inmate patriotism and bravery of the { Cavadinn prople, and asserted that their | triumphs fu tie war of 1812 were due not \u201cso much to the military system of the time 1 as to their indomitable conrage, irrepres- (ible enthosinsim, and most ardent love of home and country.These qualities, though { dormant durinz tifty years of peace, had prive in all then force the moment the Dent affront was pat upon the British tag, and would again be ns readily mani- {ested if the day should unhappily acrive for & similar patrivtie movement.The lion, member, who speaks with rent force, concluded wo really excellent speech by thanking Mr, Tach for his tine sentiments, {and giving lim credit for the purest and [most disinterested patriotisu.After the A od got his revenge, and absolutely revelled in Was it not cause of | Well, we shall leave the Ceretary (Hon, Mr.Blair), to adjourn the debate for on or more days, if the House, thought proper, in order to afford the time | deesed necessary to minend thew, This, of | course, could nat be ventured upon, and (Me.Blair knew that Mr.Dickson would but Voth Le snd Mr, Currie inveighed in terms of extreme severity upon the indecent practice of sending meusures of this importance to the House, lute on the very lust day it had to sit.uot take such a respousibility.upou this very poiut, à few days ago, had told pretty strongly, and every one present felt the justice of the invective, The com- wittee then rose and reported ; the reports were adopted, and the bill read n third time and passed ; but we must say with all sincerity and without intending offence, that the formalities looked very much like a grave farce, u mere make-believe legislation.But then what else could the Conneil do ?The country needed some Militin lows, and the question was in effect, these or nothing, It was felt that invufficiont as they were, they were still better than nothine, and so \u2018 Lit came to pass that, passing strange as it | may appear, they had to he passed, | for the morrow, and after forwarding sun- Udry private bills one stage, the House nd- journed.Next morning the House met; again aud read three bills a third time, re.J ceived a report of the Printing Connuittee, | containing a recommendation to which we 1 journed.of the first session of the Sth Provincial Parliament of United Canada, and a very ! indifferent nih it was, we are sorry to be | obliged to say.F | ENGLAND AND AMERICA.| Eare Russells famous pro-Vederul speech, 1 ; Thies overlook i i ismi ' veriooke ' eut side SIH ; .î : : overlooked provided that Desides dismissal which he recently delivered at Blairgowrie, Cis going the rounds of the American journals, As might have been expected, it is received with the most decided approbation and the New York Tribune, remarking upon it, says: Whatever may have heen the real sentiments of the British Government be the motives that have wrought the present change, the -peceh of Earl Russell must be regarded as an evidence of the desire of that country to avoid all new ground of irritation, and to re-establish, if possible, the amicable relations which exist- break of the Rebellion.\u201d British captains would seem tu take their cue from the Foreign Secretary in friendly expressions to the United States, We learn that Captain Shannon, ofthe Cunard steamship Europa, after backing into the stream, to start from Boston for Liverpool, on Wednesday last, in passing the frigate Sabine, hoisted the Awerican flac to the main, dipped the British ensign, and fired a Rulnte of cleven guns.hou.Messrs.Alexander, Allan and Mae- donald delivered themselves of very credi-; table heransues, Mr, Alexander, who is remarkable for his advocacy of ceonomr : and retrenchment, seemed to have got off that the Province should go to the extreme limit of its ability in promotine the utmost possible efficient militia organization, Hon, Mr, Alhur alluded to the injury the country had suffered abroad hy the rejection of the fest Militia Lill, and said it was not to he wondered at, seeing that the people of the mother country only looked at the naked fuet, and had not the data necessary to cnable them to judge otherwise.He also dwelt upon the imperative necessity of having well trained ofticers, and suid that without them the Militia would continue to be what it had su long been, a mere \u201cuilitia on paper\u201d Mr.Macdonald was ælad to see the unanimity of ail parties in the endeavor to perfeet the Militia system of the Province, and added the weight of his own opinion to that of other members, that the officers should be compelled | to prepare themselves by actual training, for the due discharge of their duties in time of need.Being a most devoted partizan of the Premier, a Macdonald of the Macdon- alds, he could not, of course, close his otherwise sensible remarks without a copious discharge of the most fulsome flattery anent that gentleman.\u201cHe had done nobly\u201d in the matter of tliese measures, so suid Mr.Macdonald the wee of Mr.Macdonald the muckles Tush, faugh, man! dont you know that what the Premier has douce was done on compulsion.and that publie opiu- ion, like a file of buyouets in the rear of a malingerer, was the power which sharpened his wits aud quickened his zeal ?Why, in the name of common decency, will men deal so cruelly by their friends as to sing \u2018\u201c lo l'ænns\u201d over virtues which every body knows to be tectotally apocryphal 7 Don't do it any more, Donald, or Sandfield will have cause Lo rue it.This concluded the debate, and at the evening sitting, the bills were passed through the committee of the whole, but not before hon, Mr, Currie, who is a most thorough Ministerialist, had vented his spleen against them, and particularly against that which related to the Volun teers, in the most unmeasured terms of censure and disapprobation, In his opinion, the proper title of that bill would have been \u201can act to abolish the Volunteers.\u201d Hon.Mr.Dicksou also led a * forlorn hope\u2019 against the measures, and so far succeeded a8 to draw an offer from the Provincial Se- THE PROVINCIAL DEBT.A sub-committee of the Select Standing Committee on Public Accounts, having Mr.Simpson of Niagara as its chairman, have heen at great pains to investigate the subject, and find that the total liabilities of the: Province upon debentures issued, and cou solidnted stock amounts to $67,135,567.Dedueting the amount invested in sinking fund $7,620,433, the balance is $59,518, 133.In these liabilities of course are not included the expenditure which the province has become bound to make for a set : tlement of Scignorial Tenure claims and for the Ottawa buildings, nor the issue of debentures made or about to be made in the present year to cover the annual deficits, These will add $6,000,000 to the balance, making the gross total about $78,000,000, and this sum will include of course large amounts for the public buildings and the Scignorial indemuity, The late Rifle Match : Presentation of the Prizes.The ceremony of the presentation ol prizes to the successful competitors at the lute grand rifle tournament on the Island of Orleans, tock place at the Riding School, on the Grande Alléu road.on Friday cvening last.The interior of the building had been tastefully decorated, and pre sented a most pleasing aspect.A very large number of spectators were present, among whom were several officers of the sedentary and volunteer militia, and a large number of ladies.The splendid baud of the 62ud regiment was iu attendance, and added considerably to the enjoyment of those present.The prizes were prescated by Colonel Benn, R.A, Commandant ; Cotoncl Sewell, Hon.J.S.Macdonald, Colonel Bell.and Colonel DeSalaberry.At the conclusion of the presentations, the volunteers present were inspected by Colonels Bell, Sewell, and DeSala- verry.They were then formed into three sides of a square, nnd three hearty cheers were given for Her Majesty the Queen, after which they were marched to their respective armories and dispersed.The corps preseut, in addition to the Rifle Club and Drill Association, were, the Civil Service Rifles, the Highland Rifles, Captain Gin gras company of Chasseurs, the Wellington Rilles, the Victoria Rifles, and Nos, 3 and 4 Batteries of Voluatcer Foot Artillery.ets Capture of a Sturgoon.On Saturday afternoon, a sturgeon of large dimensions was found in the pond between Dal.housic and Princa of Wales street, opposite the Custom House.Ii was first observed by a sbip- master who happened to be passing, and who directed the attention of several of the Custom House boatmen to it, by whom it was secured.It had got into shallow water, evidently for the purpose of ridding itself of a number of lamper- ecls, which were clinging to its body, and war uvable to escape into the river.It measures five feet four inches io length, and must bave weighed at least forty pounds, Evidently, our recommendations The Speaker then announced the prorogation \u2018 { may have occasion to allude again, awl ad; So ended the actual legislation \u2018 toward us in the past, and whatever may | ed between the two nations before the out-! A Man Severely Beaten.Last night, à few mioutes before nine o'clock, ; blacksuiitls uumed Patrick Power, « resident of St.Roche, while coming duwn Et.Eustache street.St.Lewis suburbe, in company with his wife sud child, was set upon by two soldiers belonging to \u201cthe 171L regiment, und Peverely beaten.A crowd of meu and boys soon coliceted, who threatened vengeance aguinst the two soldiers, if they could find them.The latter, however manuged to mike their escape, otherwise a gen.\u201ceral row between soldiers aud oivilisns would have vccurred.Power's Lead and face were much bruised aud swollen, und presented a rad , picture.He succeeded in wrvsting from one el ; bis assuilunts à lurge stick, with which som» of the Llows were adminisiered, und wuich be banded over to the police for sufe kuepinye.It is to be hoped that the perpetrators of this cowurdiy net will be discovered, nud their conduct severely i punirhed.= -> Coloured Soldiers.À correspondent of the Tribune, writing from | Folly Island, S.C, says, the coloured soldiers are the best for fatigue duty ; for they can work | und ring, rations or no ration.Details ure on ! duty at all hours of the day, aud ofteu until midnight.Late at night, a few evenings since.à coloured Sergesut, in command of uw working squad that had been furnisbed that day with on- \u201cly three crackers cach, culled out to his wen, who were singing : * Tention! Dare be two _ great questions ob de day for debate: De fust Lam.Will de brack man fight !\u2014which aim deci- i ded in de firmative, cause he hub done fight already.De second am.Will de brack man work and ring on an empty stomack ?Firmative too \u2014he do.\u201d And his quad went to work again with a will, waking the sir resonant with their original songs.> - Accident to Lord Abinger.We learn from the Montreal Ffitness, that on Thursday evening, us Lord Abinger was dviving lis four-in-hand \u2014containing, besides himself, Mrs * Magruder, and his two servants\u2014down the Mountain road {rom Coteau St.Luc, the horses ! became uncontrollable.and started down the road ut à dangerous pac, the carringe, ufter swaying to and fro for some time, finally upset.Ling at a little below the entrauce to Monklands.The party were thrown out, and all of them more | or lesy injured, Mrs.Magruder and Lord Abinger more particularly so.The carriage wus broken to picees, being dragged some distance on its side by the horses, which were themselves, considerably injured, Mr.J.C.McLaren, saddler, Great St.James Street, happened to be driving by at the moment, and assisted the sufferers to town in .lis carriage.-\u2014 _ Indians as Volunteers.It is stated that there ave, atleast, ten thousand Red-Men, willing enough and strong enough to he called into action, should their services be requived for the defence of the Province.As to | their faithfulness and reliability, the Leader : truly observes, (bat their services during the last ! American war bear evideuce.Iu action, our contemporary asserts, they would do well lab forts, even where they me now stationed thez would be equally useful, aud, a3 couriers.their services could not fail in being the must efficient.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Sudden Death.An old man, named Michael Meihan, axed whout 65 years, died very suddenly yesterday | morning shout eight o'clock, at the residence of sa man named Hickey, a tailor, in Nouvelle ; atreet, St Lewis suburbe.Although he hed ; about $300 in bank.and possessed a farm iu y Jacques Cartier, where he had formerly resided, valued al $200 more, yet he lived iu great | squulor and mis:ry up to the time of his death.| He came into town about four weeks ago, and had beew stopping with Hickey ever since.- - \u2014 | Departure of C.J.Brydges, Esquire, for England.We learn from the Montreal papers that C.J, | Ri ydges, Beg, managing director of the Grand ! Teunk Railway, will leave for England by the \"next steamer, He will take with him the agree.went of the Champlain and St.Lawrence and (rand Trunk Compauies.for the sanction of the English stock-holders, Mr.Iickson will perform the functions of Mr.Brydges while the Intter is | absent.\u2014 _-.Quebec Uhoral Society.A musical soiree, under the auspices of the Quebec Choral Society, and which will be con ducted by the Rev.J.8.Sykes, will take place in the Lecture TIall, Aune Street, on Tuerduy evening, the 27th\u2019 inst.The Choral Society gave a similar entertaiument last year, which proved in every respect highly successful.There is no reason to nuticipate that the forthcoming one will in any way fall short of that of last year.| The Steamer Caledonia.The steamer Caledonis, of Messrs.G & D, Shaw's Anchor\u2019 line of steamships, which went ashore on Cape Cud nearly a year ago, and which was subscqui ntly nbandoned and sold aa she lay on the beach, was finally floated off on the 13th instant, and has been towed into Boston.The wreck was purchased on the beach for 514,000 and the purchasers will make a good thivg by the speculation, The Cremazie Frauds.The case of the Quebec Bank vs J.B.Rolland et al\u2026 of Montreal, for the amount of ccrlain promissory notes alleged to have been forged.which occupied the attention of the Court for saveral days, was brought tu à close où Sauur- day last.The case was tried in the Superior Court by an Intelligent jury.\u2014Judge Taschercau presiding.The jury returned a verdict in favor of (he defendants, rtf ci ate The Hartigan Insurance Case.The case of Hartigan vs.the International Life Assurance Company, which we mentioned in our last as having been decided in favour of tlhe defendants, is not yet settled.The jury empan- nelled to try the case could not agree.There were vight in favour of the plaintiffs; but the remaining four could not agree on rome minor point.No verdict was, therefore, returned.me First Steamer for Portland.The first steamer of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company for Portland direct, this fall, will jeave Liverpool on the fit h November next.somewhat carlier than last year\u2014and probably arrive at Portland from the 15th to the 18th.It is expected that the steamer in turn for the trip at (hat time will be the North American, Captain Dutton.- \u2014\u2014 Lecture this Evening.The Rev.Mr.Baxter, lectures on the * Ap, palling National Convulsions and Wars expooted from 1865 to 1870, according to Propbecy,\u2019 in the Temperance Hall this evening at half-paat seven.POLICE COURT.In this Conr:, on Frid «y, George Jenkins cer- penter o( the FD:j Diana, was brouzheup to take his trial on the complaint of Thomas Howe, steward of the sane vessel, for an assault and battery.The prisoner was tound guilty and fined three duilars and costs, or teuduys Ou hearing the sentence of the Court, ie prisoner declare that he would ririke the complainant before Le leit the ball, and that bu intended \u201cto take 1 out of him.\u201d The ritth 1g Magistrate iusmicdiate- ly ordered him to be bound over to keep the peace toward the complainant.Fuiline the production ut siuicient security, the prisoner was committed to goal, .John O'Duwed, jr\u2026 preferred u cowplaint nzaitist à person fume d'Tuonns Brown, for loitering snd lighting in Champlain street, le was convicted und sent to gou) for ten days.Thomas Cicary, 6 svaman of the ship Istapire Queen, was convietzi on complaint of the maser for having ubsented himsell without leave trom that vessel, uid sentenced to one week's biprison- ent.On Saturday.George Jenkins, who had been committed to gaol ou Friday, in detault of giving bail to krep the peace, gave the necessary security on Saturday, and was liberated, Julie Beaubien was bound in two securities to keep the pe :e towards 1tosa Shean, who depos ed that the former bad assaulted her.The complaint of Thomas Cross, a seaman, against one Sames Mulroo cy, for ussuulting him ou the 15th inst.wus seith d between the par tice before trial, Emilie Richard, widow of Thomas Landry, 8 woman of tather respectable appeatanec, wus brought up, charged with buving stolen uw blue The Iron-Clads on the Mersey.The Times (city article) says, although the ptatement ot Lord Russell at Blairgowrie, us far as it bears on the cure of tbe Liverpoo! iron-clads was iud-finite, an opinion has been generally formed in the city that it is the Intention of bis Lordship to cause them to be detained, Levon ir the existing law should be decided in their favor, so that Parliament may have un opporiuuily, at the instance of Government, to pass & measure for the purpose.1f this be really tbe course contemplated, it will be viewed with great anxiety.Not ouly does it involve the question whether that system can be called neutrality which, in the midst of a conflict between two belligerents, mukve & law tu alter the balance in Javor of une of them, and gives to that law prac- tieally a retrospective eff«et by detaiuiog the otjecis upon whic a, if it now existed, it could be brought to bear ; but, also, whether we shall not cater upon u path of inextricuble epburrassment il we once Atlempt to commence 8 plan of selee- tion, su ns lo declure thut, us neutrals, our traters may make und Bell cerluin specific urtteley, and must refrain trom making and selfing other unalazous articles, it being left a mutier of theore.ical discussion n4 to thy things which ander particular times and circumstancer, any special belli, rent may be entitled to make obj vivons, It is doubted, also, looking at the: pus-ibility of the Ministerial proposal being re- j'eted, whether it will not prove that the most expedient course woald have keen to have stood nietly on the existing law of England and the United States, and not to have given s new pre ext for irritation, such as will be allorded by auy Parliamen:ary remarks or decision that may uot he palatable to the Washington politicians, or guernsey frock, the property of Mr.Theophile Haddon,\u201d It was n daring case of shop lifting, the prisoner having entered the private prosecutor's saop, secreted the article about hvr person, and endeavored to eflvet her escupe, TUseemaed clo that this was by no ments her first appearance before the Coutis, and xhe was therefore sentelrr ed \u2014ou her piou ot guilty\u2014to three months in- prisonment ut hard labor.The late W.P.Patrick, Esq.A meeting of the ofiicers of the Legislative Assembly was hold on Tuesday.the 153th October, in the Railway Committee loom of the Legisin- tive Assembly, at which uil the officers of the House were present.G.W.Wieksteud, Esy, Q.2.Law Clerk, was called to the chair, and W.Wilton, K, M.D, À istant Enclish rausiator.was requested 10 aei as Secrelary : The following resolutions w ore unanimously udopted :\u2014 Moved by W.B.Lindsay, jr, Ex, Clerk ol the Legislitive Assenbly, second (1 by G.M.Muir, Exq.Clerk Assistant, and .Resolved \u2014That we have received with feelings of the most profound sorrow amd regret the intelligence of the death ol Willium Poyntz Patrick, Esq., late Chief Office Clerk of the Le- gistative Assembly, and for upwards of forty-five years an officer of Parlimuent in this Province.Maved by Eugene P.Dorion, Lay.French Assistant Law Clerk, \u20ac :conded hy Heury Uartuey.Es.Asaistaut Chief Office Clerk, aud Resolved\u2014That we desire to bear testimony to those private virtues which shone to eineatly in our lamented friend.and to the strict integrity and kindness iu the porlormance of bis pubiic dutivs, wbich won (or hing, in his long career, the profeand respect of wll with whom he bad to do in the discharge of his official functions.Moved by Thomas Vaux, lisq., Acconntant.sceonded by Frank Badgley, BE.English As sistant Law Clerk, and Resolved \u2014That in order to manifest our res pect \u2018 sincerely regretted.and as an expression of the sorrow which we feel for the luss of 80 good an the period of one month.; .Moved by A.G.Lajole, Esq.Assistant Librar intl, seconded by William B.Ross, Es.Cleuk of tue English Journals, and ; Resolved \u2014That the Chairman of his meeting be requested to tranamit à copy of, these rerolu- tions to the family of the Inte William Poyntz Patrick, Esq., lute Chief Clerk of the Legislative Assembly of Canada, and ut the vue lime to con vey to them un expression of our deep sympathy with them ia their berenvement.rere Gold Speculations.The New York H'orld continues its atlacks upon Secretary Chase, alleging that he and his friends * rig the market\u201d for their own benefit, The H'ortd indicates that a continued rise in gold is certain, and bages its belicf on the following arguments :\u2014 The position of our foreign commerce in the excess of imports beyond exports is heginuiag to regulate the price of gold, and will, in the pro cess of time, place it out of the control of Mr.Chase nud his rtock-jobbing friends, and put « atop to their me nipulations of this article of com: meree, but not money.The imports weekly are about $1,600,000 more thau the exports uf pro: duce.The sudden and great advance in gold.and its Armness and advancing tendency from ae.mal demand, bas created a furore of speculation in produce, and corn, wheat, whiskey, and othr products have been bought np hy speculators, and are held at priess which stop exports.Mr Chase's paper-money system is turning legitimate trade inio gambling transactions, The Americau people suller, and foreigu nations are enriched at their expense\u2019?Successor to the Late Mr.Freer, on the Grand Trunk.The Montreal Gazette referring to the appoint: ment of a suceessor to Mr.Freer, sags: It was only the other day that we had occarion to notice favorably the appointment of Mr.Baily as Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway from Moutveal to Portland, and it now falls lo ur with satisfaction, to record the appointment o! Mr.A.S.Macbean, of Prescott, vs Supcerintend- ent of that portion of the line between Quebec, Riviere du Loup and Richmond, vacated by tbe death of the late Mr.Freer.Mr, Macbean ha: been a hard-working attentive and faithful servant of the Company for many yeurs, and his promotion, na weil as the appointment of Mr, Bailey, offer à guarantee ta the employees of the Company, that neither family nor political interest will be allowed to stand in the way of the reward of merit.This must be said tothe credit of the Maonging Director.Mr.Machean wuder- stands French well, we believe, which will be useful in his new department, which is principally in French parishes.Military Inspection.The detachment of the Royal Artillery stationed in this garrison was inspected on Thursday morning last, on the Esplavade, by Major Geve- ral the Hon, Jas.Lindany, who arrived in town on tbe previous evening, accompanied by his staff.A brigade fleld-duy took place on the Plains of Abrabam on Friday, under the com- wand of General Liudeay also.Each soldier in the field was furnished with ten rounds ot blank ammunition.To day, at one o'clock, p.m., there will be a parade of all the troops in garrison, on the pluins of Abraham.Saw Mills in the St.Maurice.The Three Rivers Inguirer says that the Bank of Montreal has finally disposed of the Saw Mills of the late St.Manrvice Lumber Company, and that they will be in full operation uext spring.Here is, it says, another reason why the Graad Trunk Railway Company should hesitate no longer about the opening of the Arthabaska Road.\u2014_\u2014 eee.Admiral Milne's Successor, We learn from the United Service Gazette that Rear-Admira) Sir James Hope, K.C.B.has been nominated ruccessor to Vice-Admirai Sir Alex.Milne, K.C.B., as commander-in-chiel of the North American and West India station.\u2014__ mee American Invoices.The official notice, issued from (he department of the Minister of Finance on Saturday last, states that the auihorised discount on American lavoices for tho present weck is 33 per cent.Last week it was 31 per ccnt., and the weck before 29, and affection for tie memory of oue so: example, we hereby agree lo we \u20ac mourning for: that may serve the purpose ol divertiug attention trom indignities inflicted by France by raising an jucreus d outery againt England, i Mr, Foley's Son's Appointment.(From ti Montreal Gazette.) The Merenry slates it is not tbe son of Mr.Foley who was at school ut Lennoxville, who has been appointed in Mr.Bertrand\u2019s place, nt three hundred aud ninety pounds a year, but an eller brother, We insert the correction, but the po nt is very litte altered, Tlie gross and shameless indeceucy of uppointing u son of Mr.Foley, in the place ot Mr, Bertrand, before his corpse was laid in the grave, peading a motion of want of confidence, on which Mr.Foley had to give a most critical vote, remains.There is a law on the wiving of offices of cmolument to Members of lacti ment, and it declares that u Member ot Par- Farent who accepté an office of emolument, under the patronege of the Government, shall, by the ant of accepting it, cease to be: a member.What is the moral difference between this and giving offlses to members\u2019 sons ?Reproach would follow such a bestowal of patronage in ordinary cireumstances ; bat it is infinitely increased by the corrapt and discreditable incidents which accompany Mr.Foley\u2019s cage.Apart from the fict that il was a clear and direct big to buy him, pending à motion, on which he and Mr.()'[Iall »an\u2019s vole in the yeas wou d bave des «voyed the Ministry.it is but there or four brief wroks since he deslnred, by forma! &csolution, that this Ministry held power by a gross violation of constitutional usage, snd therefore did not deserve the confidence of the House or the country.The victim of a disgraceful cabal between Mossre, Brown, Mowat, Io!tsn and Dorion ou one side, and his Premier on the other.he was kicked out of the last Ministry, with every circumstance of contumely and insult, So in de fiance of his deliberate opinion recorded in the journals of the House, that the public interests require that this Ministry ought not to hold place, and in defiance of personal insulte, an offer is given to his son, amd he supports the | Ministry ! We learn, too, thut one or two days before Mr.Cockburn\u2019a motion, this son of Mr.Foley, who had been previously employed as an extra clerk about the House, was thrust into the Secretary's department nt a salurv of £150 u year.and it is n fact that, on that motion, Mr.Foley deserted his previons Ministerial friends and gapporied the new Ministry, Here was the same thing in principle, but a little less in degree.After Mr.Uertrand\u2019s death even the pretence of decency by waiting a little till thevote of waut of confidence was decided, was not attempted.Probably neither side felt that it was sufe to trust the promise of the other 3 aud so the transaction was one of the paym-nt of the consideration down, without eredit given.There is not in our legislative annals conduct 80 gross.\u2014such an open transaction to buy off un opponent.The weak man who lias received, and the corrupt men who have offered the bride, deserve an equal measure of ignominy, The stain is indelible.Neither fhe weak man who was tempted and fell, nor the corrupt men who tempted him to thi.point, ean ever hr again as they were before, ul- though their previous character was no high, It is notable that Ministerial organs, including the Montreal Herald, defend this transaction, while they admit the facts.Such zeal in defence of corruption is n new thing in this country.Mysterious Murder : the Body Shockingly Mangled.(From the Toronto Globe.) À mystécious murder appears to have bren perpetrated in the neighbourhood of the village of Campbell\u2019s Cross, in the township of Ching- uacousy, in the county of Peel, on the night of the 6th inst, On the morning of last Thursday.the body of a man named William Derrick was discovered lying in a ditch on a Mr.Haggard\u2019s arm near that place.The deceased presented a frightful appearance.Me was found with his jaw broken, his skull fractured in twa places, and linger-marks upon his neck, as if from stranga- lation.Dr.Grant of Brumpton immediately open- od an inquest un the body, but adjourned it uatil Monday to allow à post morlem examination to by made.From the evidence of the twenty witnesses examined before the jury, the foilow- ing facts, which go a very short way to solve the dark mystery that surrounds the affair, were elicited, On the night of the 6th, Derrick, who was a farm labourer ; Mr.Robert Campbell, his employer, and some others, had been drinking in Guy's tavern, at the village of Victoria.About 10 p.m.Derrick, Campbell, and one Battersby, left the place together, the last-named individual leaving them when he reached his nome.Campbell says that after this, while on their way home, Derrick several times insisted upon returniug Lo the tavern for more whiskey, und at List, in spite of his efforts to dissunde him, did so, saying that he would either go to Guy's or Battersby\u2019.This was the last seen of him by Cnmpbell, who, when be bad gone a little farther où his way home, mct a man and spoke to him in the dark, thinking he was a neighbour, but received no answer, He soon alter looked into Hedleg's tavern, in passing, to inquire for a parcel he expected ; und, while there, he hud something to drink and spoke about Derrick\u2019s leaving him : nothing unusual was noticed ubout him al the time, He then went home and left for market next morning early, atwer giving directions us to what Derrick was Lo do when he returned, and without expressing any surprise at his absence, ae hia habits were somewhat irregular, Upon hearing of the discovery of the body on Thureday morning, Campbell gave every ussis- tance in his power towards discovering the murderer, Evidence was given tn show that (here were three men, who have not been identified, seen near Guy's when Derrick left there.The jury could not discover that any threats had ever heen made by any one against Derrick.There were appearances of a severe struggle on the top of the bunk near which the body was found, and two pools of blood marked the spot.The watch ofthe deceased was found near him on the ground with the chain broken into three pieces, and his packe*-book wns also found, but empty, while it uppenred that he had heen seen to have a two dollar hilt when at Guy's.The jury re-asse:nb- led on Monday, sitting that day until midnight, and after spending Tnraday also in the invecti- gation, without discovering any ev.\u2019.nce to implicate any \u2018one, except that fob t Campbell was the last person seen with decesed, they thought thr 3 tie ends of justice would be served by vutting Campbell on his trial for the murder.They gave their verdict yesterday, and Campbell was lodged in gaol, and will be tried at the present Assizes, when Mr.R.A, Harrison who appeared for hima at the inquest, will defend him.The prisoner is most respectably connected, and Las hitherto borne an Irreproachable character, and as might be expretel, his arrest upon so grave acharge has caused a great acnra- tion in his own neighbourhood.The whole affair is 80 far mont mysterious and woacconntable, Pr AMERICAN TELEGRAMS, Latest from the Seat of War, Movements Before Chattanooga BURNSIDE'8 COMMUNICATION CUT OFF JEFF.DAVIS TO CoMMAND BRACG'8 ARMY \u2018The Guerrilla General Cotton Killed, CAPTURE OF HIS WHOLE FORCEg MEADE'S ARMY IN LINE OF BATTLE Another Attack about be Mado on Washington, New Yoxrk, Oct.16th.\u2014 A special to i from Chattanooga, dated the 15th, contre following : Since tbe Ttb, no hostile d be strations have taken place on our front To, batteries on the north-east slop: of Lo: ele Mountain have been withdrawn, and those o ue left have remuined silent yesterduy aud to day before our guns on the left and right and e iy pelled Bragg to remove Lis bead-guariers | on Missionary Ridge, and drove «Way tbe ai on corpron Lookout Mountain, Up to noon pue both sides have Leen very quiet, The da bot oy yesterduy a relief picket consisting of 4 or a and 16men of the Third Kentucky deg ted Ho They report that the fighting within the Cun; de rate lines on the 6th was fought between a bri gude of the Georgia Militia ad regular troy the former refused to cross the vt te line Pe their re'usu brought on thecollision, ued The Uunfederate eavalry has been closely fo) lowed Ly ours on their raid, and attacked ai d defeated several times, It in now reporid on completely rcattered throughout the region de.(een Duck and Elk rivers.\u2019 ; l'esterday another strong Confederate pieku commanded byu Lieutenant, cule inte ce in a body.They report the enemy building pontoons.This indicates an intention to dislod \u20ac us from our.position by a flanking ta svement across the river, which will be provi i Ly Gen.Rosecrans, provided agsiun There hus been no communication with Gen Burnside fur several days.The Republic has been wrongly impressed us (0 the stragetic relation of his command with this a my in serving a good purpose, but not in the luuuner generally supposed in the North, Confederate papers of the 6th and 7th state that Jefferson Davis is about moving 10 Georgia to take the command of Bragg's army.Wasuinaroy, Ot, 16th.\u2014Last night at abont 8 o\u2019clock, according to the report of patsengry from the army, inlormation came to General federate army, supposed to be A.P.Hill's, bed moved from our front in the direction of Lees burg.The Star saves a heavy reconnaissance party was immediately started in the direction of Aldie.New York, October 16th.\u2014The steamer Co.lumbiæ from New Orleaus on the 10th bas arrived.The only military itein is from the Missiesip- pied Mouva, La.Mobile Lroke up the cimp of the guerriila Cot tou in Jetfersou Co., nud killed him and took all hig prisoners, New Yong, 17th.\u2014The Tribune bas the following.Heud-Quarters, army of the Potomac, 16ib.\u2014Qur lines of buttie were maintained throughout yesterday and to-day, but the enemy have made no further demoustrations, und all bay remained quiet.The Counlederate pickets appear close to our front, but whether, utter having been so completely luiled in all their recent endeavors to gain wi advantage, they will try another flank ove undeveloped by uny discovecies we have made.Faivlax Court House, or that our artillery bad retreuted thither, are fabrications.closely pursued by Lee.Uniess Lee hay been Ros:crane, corps made little difference.Meade intormed Lincoln a day or two since ihat he should attack Lee ; but both armies are uot do it.cient evidence, of the 16th contniv the following : with its lett resting on Bull Run, when the Cou federates upened with à battery st long range on vd Lo destroy even a single wagoa, Their battery was specdiiy silenced, and a lively infantry skir- wounded.The cnemy's loss was greater, prepared for uny contingency.has received large Bragg and Joe Johnston, New York, Oct, 17.\u2014The Herald's Washing: ton despatch reports from the front, indications towards tue Potomac, and steps are being taken direction.ate army of Virgivia.By sume it is contendel that Leo's army numbers no more than 39,000, but it is incredible that our own aplendid army being flanked, and taken in the rear.By the best authority it is said that reinforce tu enable him ty attack the Federal capital.powerful force ut bis command.; The alternazive is plain, that Les has citber pushed our Army back with a more hand\u2018ul of wien, of be hang {remendous army Lo sustuia bin.The latter ig probably true, and an attempt 10 flank Mende's army by attacking Washingt muy Le expected.New Yung, Oct.17.\u2014New Orleans dates © the 10ult Blute that Matamoras is still beld by tbo French, avd it appenrs that the citizens exhibit no desitt to oppose them.The popular feching in Texus is decidedly agatust the Conlederales.Gulveston js described us being very strongly fortified, and is now the stronghold of tbe Coofed: erates iy Texas.NEw York.Oot, 17th.\u2014The steamers City of London and Saxonia sailed to-day for Liverpool, taking $6704,00 spicie.WasHINGTON, Oct.16th.-There was little x no fighting yesterday in the front.Its rumeret here this morning that Lec bus sent a portion © his army up the Shenandosh Valley, but for Tout purpose remains to be secon.It is ceriain à ; Lee's army crossed the Rappabannuck on ol nesday, A.P.Hill's corps being on the advance.It is still doubted that Longstrect's corps bus re turned from the South-wert.It is said that Lee has been reinforced by troops withdrawn from the viciuity of Richmond 8 North Carolina., Gen.Mendeis in position at Centreville ane ready to meet any attack by Lee.Gen.Meads : head quarters were at Centreville last night.re our trains are sate, It is necertained that Le has only five days\u2019 provisions with him.av The cannonading yesterday was occasions bv an attempt of the Confedernies 10 cross Bul n at Union Mili and at Mitchell's and Bluckburt Fords.They kept up à continuous cannon el cover their crossing, Their fire, however, \u201d à little effect on our troops.They made pe attempts to cross, making their intantry in a columns.Our infantry and artillery repuld A them each time.The firing gonad at sundown.the Confederates retiring ut dark.A portion of Buford\u2019s cavalry had « beirk fight with Stuart's cavalry, near Brentsville.big ceeded in routing the Confederates.Everjt is quiet at the front to-day.csr { Another of the few surviving militiamen ol 1812 died at his residence in 8t.Jobu\u2019s sabur ou Tucsday last, the 184h lastant.Hews 75th year of his age.An expedition under Major Levds of tbe 8th 3 ment or rick a general engagement, is as yet : Mendu'3 head quarters that a corps of the Con.À pian lebel, which states that the Federals occu- à ny re Lee is believed to be still hovering on vur left, 3 All rumors of a fight having taken place at \u2018 WasnINGTON, 16th\u2014Spucial to the World.\u2014 à The army of the Potomac has retreated thay far, À largely reinforced, he is weaker than Meade, sud it 13 presumed this movement was wade ou the § tact that our army is depleted by troops sent to 3 The fact is that the departure of the J frout to front, twenty miles distant, sud he does Some bere intimate that Lee is going to Maryland again, Put of this inteation we bave not sulli- The Herald's army of the Potomac despatches The 2ud army corps was in line of battle yesterday morning, J our supply trains and on the corps, but luey fail wish ensued, conlinuivg some two hours, General 1 Webb's aud Generul Hugyes\u2019 divisions sustaining 3 the fire of the enemy with u loss of sume slightly ; Gen.Mende is undoubtedly int rmedas to the 3 movements of the Cunfederste artillery, avd id 3 The report is extensively circulated (hat Len À reiuforcements from bols @ of à muvement on the part of the encemy'scavairy à tor the prevention of another cavurly raid inthat 3 The military authorities here appear to un- 1 derstand tbe récent movements of the Confeder- ; ut the Potomac should have been pressed back À trom the Rapidan by an inferior force, to avoid À meats have been gent Lee from Bragg's army, à 1t is not believed Ly experienced military men i that he would make such an attumpt without s ÿ tou oer ort pile she of th ming furri time sia fa tb bowt nufré hard, eal à distu per à may « How Tea, To Hoste cific {9 the Inthe bas bo riviiry na twelve Props combig fasion) hive «de fue seh bility Bitters, physi pre ut the nach m jraply.lia, it 18 the atte ment fs-mer, mew re ar\u201d pro to bca] t wal: Ager Bwen.SH! K.Dag aud fire An presen BOOT! great! teu will al re to Dept Tourse It not vigora fis.an system in the Cunvu in deat Remed and Di Teethi uy to row ¢ 14 you Land the rel \u2014bo li used, eich t CU outsid the wi Pris Pri Hu an ha dr doga.FF ARMY.led, RCES LE.iugton.Tribune Bing the demog- .Their Loukout 2 on the À to day Wd c m- era from > Fignal À Lo-day {y betore Bergrant ed 10 yy, Contede.nu bri- troups- ine, sud \u2018ely fo}.ked ang ed Lo by £01 be.¢ picket our lives ling pon.disludge Livement against ith Gen.iblie hug tie rela.erving à generally th state Georgia at about - (venger 3 Genera) the Con.4 lle, bad 3 of Lees.Halesance | direction mer Co- lus arrive Missiesip.À aly occu.À the 8th § ila Cote 5 1 took all ; the fol.Putomuc, uintained le enemy nd all bay : e to our ar complete J à Lo gain à ik move is as yet à ve made, à vur lelt, ; | place ut % lery lad ] World.~ à thay far, À has been § eade, sud 4 ¢ on the j > bent to 3 ire of the À wo since À \u2018mies are to Mars- not suili- the Con raoge on r bultery General taken ë tended 30,000 ; à he docs they ail | hs to the , and is Vashing- ications cavalry J espatches | Pod army 3 morning, à bry shir § staining 4 b slightly A bn Le: À om bois § d'inthat 3 to un- 3 onfedor- à d army 3 d back o avoid | inforce- À 5 army.3 tal.ry men J thouts À s either diol of | in him.4 ppt 10 § ington J tes 0, À by the 4 exhibit feeling arales, rongly lonfed- § sity of à rpool, ttle or mored jon of r whal that Wed: Fancy.hus ree roopa i avd , and sade\u2019s LA Lee d by Run urns de 10 had rated solid also ui, fight alle hing np of uth p (hy SS THE QUEBEC GA ZETTE , MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1863.a ae TICES COMME I _\u2014 SE rs - SPECIAL N 4e BIRTHS.Bart ° TU WHOLESALE BUYERS Av \\ > () _.\u2014 ; ; \u2014 Yesterday, the w! .R ¢ : Gi & ZX \u2018 poucowhr\" PiLLs aXD OISTUENTZR0RUTE 450 ) GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.os on 7, tbe wife f Mr.George Robinsor, oyal Mail Line.or ove?rr HONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIL CO I, ; 5 SKIN\u2014 Ty Cp.K1LKN OV FRAFFIC FOM WEKK ENDIXG OCT.10.1663.t Olover fi 3 i ' ut ; prusaed OL Tinted breath, languor, depression Pusseagers \u201c $4148 Wo.R.Ross, ol ter on the 12th iust., Mrs.VEBHO Birmingham & Sheffield Hard- Ÿ OULD respectfully invite the attention vf Summer Arrangements.foul = attendant on thy WOrSL Cakes 0 Mails aud Sumi .2,600 00 At 100 Palue : @ ware.Li d.cs and Gentlemen from Western Cu- pirity, BIvar «edily und radically 1e- rrei ht and Liv Biuel us |g sluce street, Toronto on the 12th inst, To nada and the United States, now in thig City, to or rous-er A eines the Oiutment clean- Total : ; ; =.tie wite of Mr.George Luldiaw, of a daughter.Gas Paspebiac, Dall .r By EN tho following ahuoulce wey ls i\u2014 ' ora by hil party the ood, Re MARRIED.Miramichi, Sheding house: DAVIES & MADDEX = Pa | k alate the live?, aud prot 5 Vocrense.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.§ 8,508 86 Ou the 10th iust., at the residence of the bride ch, Shediac, an NDERTAKE Julents fur every description Glover & Fry's Mantles, Jackets, Docs County, Massachusetts, writex rove: ly, whose hair had been gray fo «gue of WY He vommenced usiug Mrs.8.A p mamibe id 4 Hair Restorer aud Zylobalen 1 8 del taith in its virtues, but con- =-\u2014=\u2014=\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 en pout any fa .; Awt.Dividend he per the hair is now of a nuturul Bangs, or feed upd at Closing 1a] 100 ike and heautifiel.[ bares \u2018six monts Prices.caer al Druggists everywhere, Depot, 198 | soid jew-York 2 treet, New-York.Quebec.proo.\u2026.|au ieee A ct.[044 2 greeawios ° i ret .Banque Natiomale[ £0.\"| .i pret nae, _ ontrenl.oan f 200.0 | y Pouric DENEFACTOR is worthy ut Jenat B.HN.Ameneaitro wig] +] \u201c ad sho EvkRY ein tbe heart ; and Elder N.H.Commercial 09, ++ \u201c\" Olja 024 vis ward P vented the Balsamic Elixir fot the Tye So.| ! = Yo a 67 porn 5 ughs, Colds and Incipient Consump- palque du Pe su.- ho ss cue OE LOTR be forgotten in (his generation.Mum's.bo.i 118 à 114 tion Wl cellent medicine is to be found in al- Outario, \u2026.40.0 104 à 14 fi ng family that has the guod fortune (o meteo .10).All 3 163 a 104 ery fi 4 Que : fore LLL.ce ee ; \u2018 97 9K mA a neighborhood where itis sold.For jacques Cartier.50.10 pr et [4 10h 1054 hee pp it ins stood the tent and has come thicty re pant, Henry's Vermont Liniment GAS COMPANIES.! out triur P ir very way as a Pain Killer.No i y he ue din T5 y Iverti oo Quebec LL.+4 per cent.[il4 pe should Le without it.See advertismentin Three Rivers.pi column.Montreul vee .4 per cent, he 114 i \u2014 _ asso nan» .» + Yq ) x \u2014\u2014 .i \u2018 yuna & LANMAN'S FLORIDA Wareu- AN te ASSURANCE Co's.M orfames nre obtained from tropical flowers, finest A eee essences of the Aromatic Flora of Quebec Fire, $136 a 138 and of oe this js one of the most permanent, Quote Marine \u2026 94 a95 the Tron delicious.It imparts to the breach u Canad Lite.| - 45 per cent.\u2018ar.a fragrance, when ured torinse the mouth TELEGRAPH CO's.; jet orning toilet.and neutralizes the taint of | hi a Gentlemen who, in spite of the pre.drutrealo oof 300.CALL 05 per cent [81274 ecigar, .M Mia ; 4 A passion for beurd¥, have still a prejudice in etvern Interent wn Vol the razor, will find that this delightful BONDS.able.Jpuyable et water exempts them from the usual penalty 0 À nderness of the of chaving\u2014smarting aud tender 5 Government, 5 p.e.| 1865 [Jan Juiyt.| 95 a 96 braded chia.= fe IRT2 EE LES 03 are for Quebec :\u2014Jolin Musson & Co., J.8.Mon W Wka 6 1875 rv peas 97 pd E Dark, Bocier & Melaud, BGlroux.ots ales | NE an ac Br q hou se 7 an July 103 Jas, H Marsb, John W.McLeod, W.E.Brunet, | @ ti bonds, 84 0rd Inn Jul, 103 a 105 WR Dugal ; and for sale by all the leading | City + Go [10yre] vow 1! 94 u 95 draggists throughout the civilized world.HOW Works, 30 0 yay + | 100 a 101 _ ; 2e à WHICH CAN NOT BK MisTAREN.\u2014The uutenance Is pale and leaden coloured, with dergeiognl flushes, or à circumscribed spot on one o polh cheeks ; the eyes become dull ; the pu- oe dilate ; an azure semicirele runs along the Re lower eyelid, the nose is irritated, a swelling of the upper Jip, oceasiounl herdache, with hum- mingof the ears.on unusual secretion of Saliva, furred tongue, breath very foul, appetite come- {ies voracious with a knawing sensation at the stomach, at others entirely gone, fleeting pains fa the stomach, occasional NAUSCR und vomiting, bowels irregular, ut times costive,stoolssliiny, not frequently tinged with bloud, belly swollen and bard, urine turbid, respiration occasionally dim- cul and accompanied by hiccough, uneary and disturbed sleep with grinding of the teeth, temper generally irritable, ete.If your child has wy of them, Worms are sure to be the cause.How shall it be cured?Give Judson's worm Ten, 25 Cents a Package.Sold by all Dealers, re SyuPToM To TE WEAK : STRENGTH.\u2014The efficacy of Hostetier\u2019s Celebrated Stomach Bitters as a specific for recruiting the enfee bled body und cheering the sponding mind hos pussed into & proverb, Inthe United States, where this marvellous Tonic bas borne down al! opposition and eclipsed alt rie ry, the demand for it bas ansually [increased in a heavier und heavier ratio for more than vrelve years, until at last the regular sale of this Pr.paralion exceeds those of all other Stomachics combined.Eminent members of the medical pro- {sion aud hospital surgeons without number, hive candidly admitted thut the pharmacopæia of \u201cse faculty contains no prescription that produces weh beneficial effects in Dyspepsia, General Debility and Nervous Diseased, us Hostrtter\u2019s Bière To use the langunge of à vencrable hy:isian of New York, \u201c The Bitters ere the ares: Stimulant and tbe safest Tonic we have.\u201d Bi the uses of thejgreat vegetable antidote are puch more comprehensive than such praise would imply.In Canada, the West Indies and Ausira- lis, it is considered an infallible safeguard aguivst the attacks of Fever und Ague nod Bilions Re- mtent Fever.The miner, the planter, the firmer, the traveller, the hunter, colouists of tex regions, and in fact all whose occupations a prosecuted under circumstances prejudicial to bealth, declare that it doubles the constitu.t nal aud vita) strength of all who use it.Agenta for Quebec :\u2014J.Musson & Co., J.S.Ben.J.E.Burke.Bowles & McLeod, E.Giroux.J 0.Marsh, J.W.McLeod, W.E.Brunet, and R Dagal; und for sule by all leading druggists wd first-class perfumners througliout the world.re tr MRS.WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents to the attention of MOTHERS her B00THING SYRUP for CHILDREN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by efteuing the gums, reducing all inflammation\u2014 will allay ull Pain and spasmodic action, and is tre to regulate the Bowele Depend upon it, Mothers, it would give rest to rourselves and relief and bealth to your Infants.I not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acid- itr.aud gives tone and cnergy to the whole tystem, It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end indenth, We believe it is the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of Dysentry ad Diarrhæa in children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause, We would fay to every mother who has a child suffering fa any of the foregoing complaints\u2014do not kt your prejudice, nor the prejudices of others, Hand between you and your suffering child and We rehef that will be sure\u2014yes absolutely sure -l follow the use of this medicine, if fimely tel, Full div CUM restores the impaired powers of life | WESTERN | EMI SPHERE | when exhausted by the follies of youth maturity, - + o MONTR EAL ior old age.Itis a certain cure in ull cuses of Fresh from Living Flowers! ep map = extreme nervous debility produced by carly : 3 improdence, and various other enuses, sperg- rd Le Admiralty Charts.j ora, exhaustion, incapacity for society, ste | « el ç RL HDDLIEETON & DAWSON, having been Aa I ri ey a | = [or 2) \\ appointed hy the Admiralty, AGENTS bilious liver complaints, constipation and relax- e/ wifi ney Sim \\ \u2018 À the : | ~ et * \"Diced No Ty Te A | MINS Qu = i = Sg 37 | | UAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE .are within the reach of wll, by the use of | Porter BUCH A NGI ATE PCA 15H 4 MEDICINES prepared from the Prescriptions ped abe Late Des Buchan, Fellow of the Royal | College of Physicians, &e., ce.Cures are daily Veode, au their effiracy proved in thousands ot casos attested before the Aldermen ut touild- Lath thee Richt Hanble, Lord Mayor of London, Std bag Magistrates of Marlborough street, Smensterg Warship Street, Bow street, e dhrthe nest eclebrated Clergymien, Medical meng ated otis, DR OBLTUANS STGAR-COATED SAREX PFARILLA PILLS.Bin well-Enoun fact that Sarsaparillu is the Pwudividuals themselves, and ascerlon the corrects reste tpueitior of the blood in the world.Keep ness of the particulars.fi may be thouzht, perhaps, that a preparation Foose Hostetter s Stomach Bittersowhich le Lae bon a Standard Tanie thronghout the Wo-tern Homisphore, ant is fast hreoming staple of trade al the anbipods so speaks torte crag Dyeur Blood pure! \u2014veur Boweis regular!! \u2014and Gov th doctor!!! These Pills strike at the Port al ach di cose wand are tor the cure ot every vincent dacuteal to Many, Woman, and Child \u2014 Fruptions on the Skin, Indigestion, Evo or ad Stomach complaints, general hr vor tones than private eutagium ean oo foe ee >, fout, Eheutmatism, Lumbago, Pains Vpis c trace bat the plies al disease D most la the Limbs, ITeudurhes, Soie Throats, nnd insamerade, ausl every day mens C1 af the oven coanel dat cat 1 hy ivregularities of the access ef the Bitters, enh as a Proven er Pos babe ote Gestion aed deteriorated a Cure, ene to the knowledge ot the pop ae anel tab althy bloat, These Pills work their throneh the mails, : | die juterest to thoasnds placed in prod tue -ume cireurm-tances Some of 1he-< arc oi imvue- | Say to ie very roots of each dis by pdt Mer pas ee, expecially where mercury has as the parties who hoe been hewn protected and retieved j and, fhereder dt.svomns almost air net O1 duty Lo pul then vu re-j-ÿ=1en renover, and oll the functions acting cord.,ucotdiais to nutare : axe, cleansing Vile, and removing every unhealthy Conn aden HY the Blood is paritied, the whole the dutiecs of Hile become x The immense increas- in lhesale of ffostester- plensute, where hetore they had been sad and ttre both at home wd abivoad during the past year, proves that the world, while it eheys the Seriptural injunction to trey all thing 7 aly \u201cholda fast to Huet Whiet is GOODS Spuatio = preparations like poisonous fungi.Are contin il ly ~pringing up ; bat their character à Covered, and they are + flang like vortless [