The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 1 septembre 1856, lundi 1 septembre 1856

[" \u201c°° an- Ssu- h for ; Se Le t his en, busi- van- few alin ould ious dis- hich est, this ptive ns, a was, d to fany more hal it nt will ph a vest- day [yield D 4s.; or pro- e age par- y be TI- stion ick ut the at the a 141 each i up- iper ortle 4 Quebet A POLITICAL, COMMERCI 42200 No.8322.] LUMBERS\u2019 ra = \u2018 MATERIALS To be sold Cheap, UNTIL THE WITOLE OF HIS PRESENT STOCK IS DISPOSED OF, CONSISTING OF PRONG LEAD PIPE, 1, $, 3\u20144, 5, an S of ditlerent quality ; a large assortment SINKS, PUMPS, COCKS, d Ê Ibs.Milled Lead; WASH-HAND BASINS 0 .BATHS, WATER-CLOSETS, HOT WATER APPARATUS, adapted for any Stove: also, GAS FITTINGS in Brass and pure Block Tin Tube, 3-16, 1-4, 5-16, 58, 7-16, 1-2, 58, and 34; Plain and Fancy Brackets, &c., too numerous to detail.f= 52 TONS LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD, Expected by first arrivals, direct from factory, with a large assortment of Bath Mountings in Porce- Juin and Granite Slabs, plain aud figured\u2014they are a new article, well got up in England, and VERY CHEAP.Fountain Wash-hanid Basing, Green, Blue, Pink, band Basins and Fittings in great variety, from Plated.Muncy and Enamelled Mountings ; also, Victoria.Grecian and Crystal Maroon, and White figured ; also, common Wash- 33.to 7s.6d.PATENT PAN WATER-CLOSETS, To act with or without Cisterns\u2014also, a large assortment of Ridgway\u2019s Waler Closets.The un- designed speaks from experience and would recommend them to the Trade and the Public as being 8 very cheap and execllent article.ie 100 DOZ.PATENT VALVE COCKS FOR HOSE, &c.Also Patent Cistern Bull Cocks, warzunted to be noiseless from the action of the water ; Iro and Block Tin Tubing, and many other articlesiu the above line too numerous to detail.Now on hand und well worthy the attention COOKING and HOT, WATER APPARATUS.some ot C.CAToLuax's FURNACE R of town and country houscholders ening good RANGESTOVES, and will be ready aboui the 15th April, » NEW MODEL STOVE not larger than the ordinary Cooking Stove.to boil eight pots, 20 inch roasting grate, large buking oven, and will boil 42¢ gallons of water per day\u2014it is ulso very economical for fuel P5\u2014The above Leud Pipe is not American Composition, the very thickest of which being easy burst by water pressure, but ig pure malleable Mead direct from the British factory.Quebec, Mareh 204h 1836.JOHN PYE.+ \u201cPaints, Oils, Varnishes.gs SG (ASKS BOILEDLINSEED OIL, manufactured by BrunpeLL, Spence & Co.fac tarers are mentioned ns x guurantee to the pur this market \u2014a drug manufactured in the United and not from the LINsHED.The Subscriber also offers for Sale : The names of the manu- rchaser, us there is a Spurious Article selling in States, (rom Rosin, keld in polation by Naptha, WHITING, 14 Tons WHITING in Packages from 2 to 7 ewt.+ PAINTS GROUND IN OIL, put up in packages to suit «chasers.VARNI SHES, Conch-Body.Carriage.Cabinet, Mastic, and Demar Varnishes.PATENT NOTTING- an article of great im) wrtance to the Mouse and SHIP-PAINTER, às if is a sure preventive ofRosin blecding froin knots, and « decided improvement on the old system of killing them with common Glue, DRY COLOURS-\u2014A select asdorlment in cor GOLD LEAF, Silver Leal 5 Gold, Silver STAINED GLASS, Ruby, Green, Orange, Glass for Hall and St we Windows, WINDOW GLASS Smethwick wl German weaient quantities to suit purchasers.md Copper Bronzes ; and Dutch Metal.Blue, Amber and Purple\u2014Ground and Muslin Sheet in havea and hol 1 olf hiner moaned dof ##-The_Subseriher havine a practienl knowledge of all the articles he- offers for Sale, and having selected them himself, can guarantee them to purchasers.WILLIAM McKAY, Paint, Oil und Color Store, immediately outside Palace Gate.Quehee, April 5th, 1836.NOTICE.IP'WO ORTHRER GENTLEMEN can be accommadated with BOARD and LODGING trom the 15th May next, in a respre- table family.(The locality is healthy and pleasant, about 5 minutes walk fgom the Lower: Town.) A | Apply to A.J.Q.+ Quebee Gazelle\u201d office.Quebec, 27th March, 1856.NOTICE.TEAM ENGINES, MILLS of all descriplions and all sorts of Malenble Iron-Work and Cistings made to order, ou the shortest notice.) GEO.BISSETT.© 25th March, 1856.\"7 FOR SALE.Porto Rico and Jamaica Sugar.114 I HDS.Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, 3 Hhds.12 Tierces 54 Brls.sugar, Now landing ex-Ship \u201c Burlington,\u201d and for Sale by J.W.LEAYCRAYT, West Indin Wharf.Quebec, 22nd May, 1856.QUEBEC DISPENSARY.G.G.ARDOUIN, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, I \"AS JUST RECEIVED, put up in bottles, that excellent preparation for promoting the growth of hair\u2014¢ Lyman\u2019s Pomade LOUR, SAW.and CARDING MILL.al) go palma Christi\u201d \u2014 the cxcelletice of which is POINTE-AUX-TREMBLLES, with Stores, Forge, Dwelling House, &c.complete, and 10 neres of ground attached, frouting on the SL.Lawrence.\\ GLO.BISSETT.25th March, 1856.\u2014 - Landing Ex Brigt, \u201c Chpper.\u201d ITCH, TAR.ior Sule b J, W.LEAYURAFT.West India Wharf, Quebec, May 27th, 1850.DENTISTRY.R RAM SURGICAL AND MF- .CHANICAL DENTIST, begs to inform bis friends and the public, that he has REMOVED his oflice from Palace Street, to No.72, JOIN STREET, where he will continue the ractice of Surgical und Mechanical Dentistry in all its departments.Oflice hours from 9 a.m.{o 5 p.m P.S\u2014¥or the accommgtation of the poorer classes, Dr.Ramsay will devote an hour\u2019 each morning, viz : 8 to § am, when he will extract teeth for 1s.3d.cach ; al all other hours the charge will Le 25, td.cach.Widows and young persons dependent upon their own exertions will be liberally dealt with at all Limes.Quebec, 8lb May, 1856.J.DYNES, Portrait and Landscape Paintd}, |e.F AS REMOVED from No.28, Sl.John Street, to No.24, Fabrique Street, where he can be consulte on business any day between 7 in the morning, and 5 in the aiternuon.now everywhere acknowledged.Quebec, 11th December, 1855.+ CHAMPAGNE, Just received per Bark \u2018\u2018 PARAGON.\u201d ASKETS CHAMPAGNE, of su- 100 perior quality, in pints & quarts.CHARLES E.LEVEY '& CO.St.James Sireet.Quebec, 22nd May, 1856.BEACON AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated.by Act of Parliament, 7 & 8 Vic.Chap.110.CAPITAL, - - - - - £150,000.| With power to increase to half a million.FIRE CHIEF OFFICE : No.6, WATERLOO PLACE, LONDON.DISTRICT BOARDS : KinusToN, ToroNTo AND MowTrEAL, With Agencies throughout Cauada.DIRECTORS FOR QUEBEG: 4% Tux HonorasrLe J.M.FRASER ' HENRY BURSTALL, Esq.THos.BLATHERWICK, Esq., M.Di,: Medical Referee.TILES COMPANY effects Insurances on Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and 17th June, 1856.C.J.ARDOUIN, IMPORTER, Watch & Clock Maker, Jeweller, &e.REMOVED to No.26, FABRIQUE STREET, adjoining M, Wu, Lautn's Dry Good Store, facing the Uppe Town Market.Quebee, 10th May, 1856.F H F \"ALL, Auctioneer, Broker & .Commission Merchant, corner of St.Stanislaus and Anng Streets, near the Methodist and Scotch Churches, Money advanced on Goods left fo Safe, and prompt settlements, Quebec, 20th May, 1856.every description of property.\u201cAll Losses settled | with promptitude and liberality, without reference lo England\u2014the Band of Directors being Share- holdera having full powers to act 3; thus pmbrac- ing all the advantiyes of a Proyinethl Comply with thé fütther guarantee of à Pid up and, securely invested British Caplin.; R.PENISTON, AGENT, For Quebec and the District, To whom all renewal Premiums ard in future to, be paid.19th Feby.1866.! \u2014 \u2014\u2014 3 GRANITE.HE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he is ready to \u2018supply them with GRANITE STONE, for bullding or any other purpose that Stone is reguired,.at as moderate terms as they ean find Granite dlsewhere, JOHN YOUNG, ADVOCATE, SHAW?S BUILDINGS FOOT OF MOUNTAIN HIL Quebec, 24th May, 1855.OTTAWA HOTEL MONTREAL, S.BROWNING, Great St.James Street, 36th Aug, 1856, bg and ns low as Limestone, where Large Blocks are required.The color is of \u201ctv bright white and black, and theuality fs unsuxpasge In this country, and capable of being worked To the » finest polish, Co All orders prompily attended to, afd the Stones sent, il required, to Longueuil, Point Levi, or any of the intermedinte Stations on the Grand Trunk Railway, according Lo direotibhs.All information concerning the above may be had of \\\\ A.MURRAY, 1856, Coaticook, E.T, Coaticook, 29th Fe , MeKIECHAN & COWAN, UPHOLSTERERS AND CABINET : MAKERS, HAVE REMOVED TO No.51, DINNING'S BUILDINGS, ST.PAUL STREET.I | AVE on hand Mahogany and Black Wal- mut, Drawing Room furniture, of the newest patterns und in the highest style df finish und are prepared to do any work that may be entrusted to them.They respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and hope to merit it.Quebee, Gth May, 1856.HE undersigned is MANUFACTURERS AGENT for CANADA, For the Sale of Portable, Upright and Horizontal STEAM ENGINES for Pile driving, hoisting discharging und loading Vessels, running Sawing wood and bumping water on railroads; with or without bower to the wheels for track\u2014to drive themselves, reverse motion, &e.Stationary Steam Emgines, ! ationary Steam Emgines, Machines fi ksnd Manufacturing.she Or EVE WM.WHITTY, Quebec Chambers, St.Peter St.eet.Quebee, May 30th, 1856.ACCOUNT BOOKS, §c.&c.A.THOMPSON, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER \u201cAND PAPER RULER, Nu~\u2019s Bun.pings, St.PETER STREE].ULL SETS of BOOKS for Banks, Insu: - ance Companies, Mercantile Houses, Associations, &c., made to order, from the best English Papers, of superior Binding and Puged All varieties of PLAIN & DECORATE TNDIN: March 18th, 1855.TIVE Drom, ANTHRACITE COALS.ex-Ship ¢ Burlington\u2019 Tuzo, from Philadelphia 3 = 0 ONG first Quality lump ANTHRA- 8) CITE COALS.J.W.LEAYCRAFT, .West India Wharf.Quebec 22nd May 1856.JUST RECEIVED.ATENT AMERICAN WATER COOLERS Ornamented and Plain.Do.do.with filtering apparatus.Ice Cream Freezers, complete, Self-sealing Urns for preserving fruit, Improved Refrigerators, or Meat Safes, Xo Silver Plated Basin Cocks, various patterns, American Agricultural Implements of various kinds, &c., &c.HENRY S.SCOTT.Quebce, June 5, 1856.MOUNT HERMON CEMETERY.REVISED LIST of CHARGES for CMALNT ALY AN dy Nt Sel uC TE TE metery, or on application lo the Secretary or Treasurer.No work will be done upon lots un- Landing | | less specially ordered and paid in advance for the Season.Owing to the ditheulty that has arisen in collecting accounts, the rule which provides that all charges for Interments must be paid for when the order is given will, in future, be strictly adhered to.Mr.Roperr Waters has been appointed Super- Bright Jamaica intendent of the Cemetery.By order, HENRY S.SCOTT, Quebec, April 22nd.1856._ Secretary.FOR SALE.WO STEAM ENGINES, one of twenty and one of six horse power.Always on hand or promptly made to order: Mill Stones, Lifters, Lathe and Slide Rests, fron Purchase Blocks, Boiler Maker's Tools, Punching Machines, Sheers and Rollers, Turned Shafting, Pulieys and Hangers on the most approved principles.Fly Presses for cutting Saws, Screws for raising Steamboat Shafts, also Screw Jacks and Winches, Wharf Cranes, and an assortment of Boiler Plate and Bar Iron, &c., &c.#- Terms moderate.= À GEO.BISSETT.Bissett's Foundry, Quebec, 27th March, 1856.(Important 10 Flourand Meal Millers.) FOR SALE.COMPLETE FLOUR and OAT MEAL MILL driveu by a Steam Engine of 20 Horse power\u2014Comprising 2 run of Flour Stones, with the bolters, Smut.Machine, Cribbles and all the requisite apparates for {he manufacture of Flour.\u2014-Also pair Oatmeal Stones with duster, Sifter, Cribbles &c.The Subscriber, the propriater.will sell this property entiré, or in proper working order on the premises of a purchaser, either as may be agreed upon.G.BISSET.Bissel's Foundery, } Quebec, 5th May.1856.British North American 5 IAP CHEA CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.I.§J.L.LEWINE, No.11, Fabrique Street.\u201c.UPPER.TOWN, oid 1 à CANTEEN (Next \u2018dor to Messrs.J.& 0.Cremaziz.) TTYHE subscribers beg to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that they have imported from the best Houses in |-Englahd qnâ France, o spléndid assortmedt of READY MADE CLOTHING.They Have also engaged an EXPERMNCED CUTTER, (who will MAKE CLOTHING of the BEST MATERIAL and MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE ro Onrpg).They will have always on hand a large assortment of WEST or ENGLAND CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, and SCOTCH TWEEDS, and a large variely of VEST PATTERNS Ready Mado and to Ordor.An extensive assortment of Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel \u2018and Under-Clothing will be found al the dbove-Éslabliahment ; dixo Glores of All descriptions, Neck Tios, Rod Hoste , &c., &o.all marked in plain figures, and NO SECOND PRICE.N.B.\u2014The FUR Trade which has been carried on for many years Wholesale nud Retail by T.Lewixg, one of the Proprietors, will be Gon \u201cTINUED but only in tbe WiIOrÉsALR.Any of his former customers wishing their Stock to be prepared for the Fall, will please leave their orders nt the above Store, and they CoxTracron, | 8Y rely on the due execution of their orders, ns they bave à Large Stock of Skins on band.TERMS\u2014LIBERAL.Quebeo, May 17,1856,4 i CARD.GEORGE PEACO J) EGS to inform his friends and the public, that he has opened a spacious HOTEL in ST.LEWIS STREET, opposite the Court House in the premises lately occupied by the Provin- Pg overnment, known us JUNES' BUILD- Z8~ Mr.PEACOCK returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage he has received in bis late capacity asa RESTAURATEUR, and hopes by strict attention to merit a continu- unce of the same, Having leased his stables to that well-known Livery Stable-keeper, Mr.¥.Disco, he begs to inform the publie that Horses, Carriages, &e., can be obtained at the Hotel, Horses ut livery will be attended to with strict altention.Quebec, May 27th, 1854.O'NEILL S HOTEL, - LATE SWORDS ST.LEWIS STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.HE proprietor begs to return thanks to the public for the kind patronage which hus been liberally bestowed on him.and informs them that he has in muny ways improved with regard to elegance and comfort, this old aud well known Establishment.His Dixying HauL bag been refitted according to the Panisiax STYLE, and he flatters himself that his Table will be second to none in the Country.As to the situation of the Hotel, it is in one of the most central and healthiest parts of the Citff It is also contiguous to the Court House, Oly igN'hen- tre, Governor's Garden, Citadel, Dukhy Terrace, and other places of public reso Quebec, May 17th, 1856.Hinchey\u2019s Restaurant.THE undersigned begs to intimate that he has removed his establishment to the House adjoining the Post Office, lately occupied by Mr.THOMAS CARY, where he on hand n choice assortment of cigars, and where dinners aud lunc in the best style, can be obtuined au notice.\u2018l'Le situation is central and the house thoroughly\"renovated.Abd the under signed trusts by strict attention to business to merit a share of the public patronage.P.HINCHEY.Yath May; 1656.HINUHEY NOTICE.THE OTTAWA wold ORMERLY occupied by Mr.Huu O?Neur, SAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET, will be OPENED on MONDAY, the 7th instant, for the reception of Boarders and the public in general.Æ#- Terms of Board made known nt the Hotel.; GEORGE BOYCE.P.8.\u2014WiwEs and Liquors of superior quality, and Ciaars of the choicest brands.Quebec, 5th April, 1856.FOR RIVER DU LOUP AND RIMOUSKI.: HE Steamer ¢« PRINCESS ROYAL,\u201d will leave ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF every TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING, at EIGHT o'clock, calling ut L'ISLET AND ST.DENIS both ways.On the THURSDAY TRIP she will proceed us far down as RIMOUSKI, touching ut St.Simon.\u2018Should the business to the two last places be sufficient to pry all expenses, the Boat will be kept running regularly, ; J.WILSON.Quebec, 1st July, 1856.TUG STEAMERS FOR THE LOWER ST.LAWRENCE.TEAMERS ) VANCE\u201d have commenced their regular trips down the St.Lawreuce on 1st May, and will be found stationed at \u201c Buanpy Pots,\u201d und elsewhere, if required, for TOWING, or otherwise assisting vessels, The nudersigned is prepared to receive all or- devs for TOWAGES, &c., which will méet with his immediate attention.F.BUTEAU, Ageut, St.Peter Street.Quebec, May 16th, 1856.HOOKER, JAQUES & CO, QUEBEC AND MONTREAL; HOOKER, PRIDHAM & CO., KINGSTON, TORONTO & HAMILTON.Tam following are the Susberibers\u2019 STOCK ARRANGEMENTS for the ensuing Navigation Season : .TO PLY ON THE LAKES.FIRST CLASS STEAMERS ST.LAWRENCE, Carrain Moi 1 HE undersigned have just received from England a iarge supply of Stationary : Whatman, Saunders\u2019 & Cowan's B.L.Infperial.Do do do do S.Royal.Do do do dv Royal.Do do do du Medium.Do do do do Demy.Do do o do Foolscap.Cream Laid & Wove, Blue Laid & Wove Post.Do do do Note, various sizes.Windle's, Perry's, Gilloit\u2019s and Mitchell's Pens, various qualities, Letter Books, 4 calf and 4 sheep.Copying paper, blue shade ; do yellow shade.Pass Books, all sizes.Sealing Wax, black and red ; do Bottle Wax, Wafers do ; do assorted colors.Black Ebony Rulers, Rowuey's Pencils, Date Boxes, Pen Racks, Paper Weighls, Pocket Knives, l\u2019ort- monnaies, Fyles, Pen Holders, Letter Clips, l\u2019ocket Books, India Rubber, Tapers, &c.&e.\u2014\u2014ATRO\u2014 A large quantity of Todd's Perth Writing Ink.Do do Copying do and a few Copying Presses, For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Shaw's Buildings.Mountain Hill.FOR SALE.100 UARTER CASKS PRIME Kr LANE, GIBB & Quebec, June 10th, 1856.Quebec, 21st June, 1856.SEAL OIL, tree of smell.FOR SALE.Landing ex \u201c Midas,\u201d 100 } HDS, DeKvvrewr\u2019s Double Berried HOLLANDS, 250 Cases, each 1 doz.750 Boxes WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes.LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, 11th June, 1856.WwW.C & G.Casey's Crown Brand Liverpool Soup HE Subscribers are now receiving Ship- menis of the above, which ney potter for sale on Manufacturer's Account.LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, June 10th, 1856.C.& A.SMEATON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No.204, John St., Upper Town, QUEBEC.\u2018 AVE constantly on hand a well selected I stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and VESTINGS, and ave prepared to make them up to order in the most approved style, with the greatest dispatch, and upon the most moderate terms\u2014FOR CA ' MILITARY COMPANIES FITTED T.C.& A.SMEATON would also call \u201cthe attention of the LADIES of Quebec to the STAMPING, BRAIDING and EMBOSSING department of their Establishment, having received a great variety of the latest style o French patterns.Quebec, 17th May, 1856.QUEBEC ROOM PAPER MART, FIRST HOUSE, PALACE GATE (WITHOUT.) HE subscriber has received and now unpacked a splendid assortment of FRENCH PAPER \u2018HANGINGS, DECORATIONS AND PANNELLINGS, of rare, beautiful and chaste designs, from two of the most celebrated manufacturers, viz.:\u2014DeFosses and Delacourt & Co.of Paris.The public are requested to call and inspect these goods.W.McK.is the only direct impor class of papers iu this city.\u2014ALS0,~\u2014 The cheapest and beet selected stock of English Room Papers from the manufactories of Winter bottom & Lightbown, Aspinwall & Co.Manchester, per ship ¢ Enoch Train,\u201d vin Boston and Grand Trunk Railway.WM.McKAY, Room Paper Mart, £ this LORD ELGIN, Ygona, ENGLAND, \u201c ANNY, HIBERNIA, Au Mc\u2019ILFATRICE, FREE TRADER, 6 Moore, \u20ac Tr Amer \u201c MadQn creux BOWMANVILLE, CaprAIN PERRY.RIVER LINE.The Powerfal Tug Steamer.GARTSHORE, and EIGHT FIRST CLASS BARGES, To ply between QUEBEC, MONTREAL and KINGSTON.For Freight or further particulars, apply to HOOKER, JAQUES & Co.Orrice\u2014ST.ANTOINE STREET, near Langs, Gis & Co\u2019s STORE.N.B.\u2014~HOOKER, JAQUES & CO., will nor BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS contracted in their name, unless under à written order from their office.: Quebec, 20th May, 1856.RANDY\u2014in Hhds.HOLLANDS\u2014DeKuyper\u2014in 8 SPIKES\u2014 various sizes.For Sale by A.JOSEPH '& CO.Quebec, 8th May, 1856.High Wines.pv\" EONS and CASKS tor 07/8 ROBERTSON, THOMSON &/ CG.Quebec, 28th May, 1856.POTICHOMANIE.IT HE new and beautiful art of ornamenting the simplest Glass Vessel to resemble the Fivest PAINTED CHINA, AT ATITHE OF THE CosT, is creating an immense excitement, Ludics and Geutlemen are alike fascinated: with this delightfal occupation.A chaste and cle- uit amusement for Children and Schools, encouraging a taste for grace in design and har- mouy in the arrangement of colors.The whole Art can Le perfectly ncquired in balf an nour.Book of instruction scparately $1.Boxes containing 2 Vases, Book, and every article required $5, sent by Express.CONTENT, NEARY & CO.Wholesale Store, 502 Broadway, N.York KID GLOVE CLEANER! An important discovery to the Econom Something entirely new !\u2014Just imported, « JOUVEN'S INODORQUS PREPARATION,\u2019 for instantly cleaning KIT) GLOVES without the slightest SMELL.Rub a small portion on the glove, aud the dirt instabtly disappears\u2014 can be'worn immediately afterwards.One bottle is warranted to clean filty pair of Gloves.Price 50 cents.Try it before buying: ~All the Agenis| are-coining money by \u2018tho unprecedented de | mand.More wanted.© | CONTENT, NEARY & CO., | + Wholesale Store; 603 Broadway, N.Y June 14th, 1856.Cn.ly ~ FOR SALE.ESS, PRIME MESS, & PRIME BEEF, \u201cDos Lo do.do.P \u201cPrime Leaï Lord, in Barrels and Kegs, \u2019 a RS * Nbw Butter, itl Ke, \u2019 Been REY armp x ROSS, ) y Quebec; 20th June, 1856.| McDONNELL\u2019S MARINE BOOT & SHOE STORE No.8, Notre Dante Street.| el | HE Subscriber begs Ÿ in- forth his customers and the et di public Fenotally, that he has REMO ED to the above pre-, mises, where he will coritinue to carry on the businets as heretofore, upon & more enlarged scale.Having just returned from Boston, Portland, and other cities of the United States, where he purchased, under, his own personal inspection, & complete nasortment of every description of BOOTS, SHOES, &o., he is now prepared to sell the same at Lowrr Pmices than any other store in town, Co.#æ- Marine Boots and Shoes of all sizes and descriplions sold at the lowest prices.255- Ladies\u2019 Pranella's, Slippers &e., Gent\u2019d Leather Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &o.de, constantly on hañà and made to order at the Lowest pos- Abe IC TC t all wed for CasH, 28 Ten per cent allo .Tonp A.McDONNELL, Notre Dame Street, | every description.AS FOR SALE.OUNG HYSON, Hyson Twankay, TEAS, and Twankay, Brandy in wood and bottle, A Sepurs, + Lu Victoria,\u201d Chiunpague, \u201c Imperial\u201d and \u201c Fleur de Sillery,\u201d Bed Cords, Manilla and Jule.R.MITCHELL .Quebec, 14th July, 1856.& 00 YOR SALE.per Lineal Foot, at PHILIP WHITTY'S, 79 Bt.Paul Street, Lower Town.Quebec, 20th June, 1856.Received.RODS, GUNS, LINES, PISTOLS, REELS, REVOLVERS.FLIES, CAPS, [100KS, XK POWDER, MINNOWS, &c.&e.SHOT, &e,, SAM: J.SHAW.Upper and Lower Town - Ilth June, 1800, own, Quebec WM.POWER, MARINE ARCHITECT, EGS to inform Merchants and Masters of Vessels that he is now prepared to receive of Sailing or Steam Vessels.work done with promptness and despatch.Orders left ai Mere.$ tended to.REFERENCES: Massa, FORSYTH, BELL & CO., .J.NOAD, Esq.H.DUBORD.Esq., T.C.LEE, Esq.Quebee, 17th May, 1856.+ with illustrations, the States, Cities, Towns, Villages, Watering Places, Colleges, &e.with Railroad, Steamboat, and Stage Routes, and the dis- large m Fp land, M.A, 2 vols.chief incidents in his career and trial, son\u2014illustrated.: the best Authors\u2014now first collected.Helen Lincoln, a tale, by Carrie Capron, Capt.H.Vicars.\u201d Piesse\u2019s Art of Perfumery.Soupy Sponge\u2019s Sporting Tour.Memorials of his 'Fime\u2014by Henry Cockburn.vols.8vo.Magaret Maitland\u2014Dy the author of \u201c Zaidee.\u201d of business, by Freeman Hunt, Forester, with illustrations by Leech.late H.B.Wallace.Julius H.Leeyle.: Brougham, F.R.§ - Men of Letters of the \u2018time of Geo.III., by Lord S Brougham, F.R.S.times, by William E.S.Whitman.by V.Forest and Shore, or Legends of the Pine [free State, by Charles P.Isley.The Youth of the Old Dominion, by Samue Hopkins, Monaldi : a tale by Washington Allston.most recent discoveries, by Philip Kurten.Kieby and Spence's Entomology.New Edition.Burmah, by Mrs.H.G.Conant, Evenings with the Prophets, a series of memoirs and meditations, by Rev.A.M.Brown, LE Memoir of Reginald Heber, D.D., Bishop of A Lady\u2019ssecond Journey round the worl Pfeiffer.co A Mumoir of the Rev.Sydney Srith, od \u2018his daughter, edited by -Mrs.Austen,\u20142 vols.and the Andalusias of Spain: \u201c ing, James Jackson Jarves, Mexico and lis Religion, by Robt, A.Wilson, Napoleon at St.\u2018Helena, from\u2019 the Tettére ahi Journals of Sir Hildzon Lowe \u20142 vois, A Popolat \u2018aécodnt of thé'antlent\u2019 Egypt by Sir J, Gardner Wilkitisbh\u20142 ¢ ~ ming.\u20142 vols trations.CRU ta Railway Economy, by Dr.Lardner, D'C Le.Utah and the Mormons, by Benj.G.Ferris.with engravin LARGE assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING, of the most modern and chaste designs, for Palisading, Balconies, Cemeteries, &c., &., at Prices from 46.to 40s.BROOCHES; Gold and Silver WATCHER Ye Palisading and General Iron Works, \u201c TO SPORTSMEN.An Assortment of Fishing Tackles Juat CONTRACTS for the construction of Vessels of Also, to attend to therepairs Masts, Spars, and all manner of Shipwright S.& J.Brown's, 49 St.| Yumuska Pottery and Brick Works.Peter Street, D.Maguire, Jr.'s, 47 St, Peter HE undersigned, AGENT for the sbove Street, or at Mr, D.Bogue's, Sillery Cove, at- NEW BOOKS.Jon HUNTING and Sporting Life in Al: geria, by Jules Gérard, \u2018 the lion killer,\u201d tance from place to place on all the great |\u2019 travelling routes, with 130 wood cuts and s |! ge map.LR Disturnell\u2019s Railway sud Steamboat Guide for 1800 .The Life, Career and Trial of Wm.Palmer, of Rugeley : containing details of his conduct | as rchool hoy, medical student, racing-man i and prisoner, with a full report of his Trial and Execution at Stafford\u2014illustrated with views, portraits and representations of the The Prison of Weltevreden ; sod a glance at the 50 : Last Indian Archipelago, by Walter M.Gib- The Modern Story Teller ; or the best Stories of The Victory Won, a brief memorial of the last days of G.R.by the author of ¢ Memoir of The Conquest of Canada, (London Edition), 2 Worth and Wealth : a collection of maxims, mod raly, and misccéilanies for merchants and men Mr.Sponge\u2019s Sporting Tour.Edited by Frank Literary Criticisms.and other papers, by the A History of Philosophy in Epitome, by Dr.Albert Schwegler, from the original German, be Philosophers of the time of Geo.IL, by Lord For The Ship-Carpenter\u2019s Family, a story of the D Paul Ferrol, n tale by the author of IX poeme, Vv : The Art of Manufacturing Soaps, including the The Earnest Man, a sketch of the character and labors of Adoniram Jadson, first missionary to Sermons for ihe People, by F.D.Huntington, D.D .cutta, by his widow, abridged by a ee AN GLEN Art Hints, Architecture, Sculpture, and.Pain{- Vagabond Life in Mexico, by Gabriel Ferry.) ent\u2019 she, A Huvtèr\u2019s Life in Africa, \u2018by R Gordon! Cun-' RE oe 18.: : : Twenty Yeavs in the Philippine Islands, frora the | French of Paul P.De la Gironiere, with 1llus-, Waikoa, or adventures on the Mosquito shore, azette.AL, AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL.MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1856.æ \u2014 easton, ep mages 7 pasos Vor.94.] THE TONGUE OF FIRE.UST RECEIVED\u2014The Tongue of Fire ; or the True Power of Christiunity, by \\V.Arthur, A.M.author of + The Suceusatul Merchant,\u201d &c, The St.Lawrence and the Saguenay, aud other Poems, by Charles Sungater For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, 20th Aug.1856.Shuw\u2019s Buildings, IN MY NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 25, FABRIQUE STREET, ! FACING THE UPPER TOWN MARKET, UST RECEIVED a few OPERA GLASSES, Rich, Colored, Gold and other \u2018Walking CANES, &c.C.J.ARDOUIN.25, Fabrique Street, adjoining Mr.W.Luird s À Dry Goods Store.ENEVA and ofher Watches of all kinds repaired in a superior manner and war- anted, and also all kinds of Clocks, Musical oxes and Jewellery.23r ¢ July.1856.\"PRIME PORT WINK.OW LANDING ex « AMELIA,\u201d direct from Oporto, : 16 QUARTER CASKS, 1 PIPE.C.J.ARDOUIN.\u2014 Also, ex-Store\u2014importation 1855 20 Quarter Casks.For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.20th June, 1856.WORKS, is now prepared to contract for the delivery of HARD BURNT RED BRICKS.snd DR TILES.Samples can beseen at his ce.J.I.CLINT, St, Paul Street.Quebec, 4th July, 1856.FOR SALE.THE LOWER GARDEN forming part of that valuable and conveniently situated roperty known as L\u2019Asile Champetre, comprising 3 acres or thereabouts of land, admirably Smith\u2019s Hand Book for Travellers through the [ndrpted for the erection of public buildings, fn United States; containing a description of, ;which preity extensive grounds are required to i [be aitached, such as the new gaol, lars apply todhe ghdersigned.CL THOMAS RUSTON, Proprictor.For partieu- Quebec, 26th June.1856.Shingles aud Laths.i YOR SALE at WOLFE\u2019S COVE :\u2014A lara j we § 00 Ys Office: 117ae t.Peter Street.or Wolfe's Cove, Quebec, June b, 1856.MARBLE MANTELS AND MONUMENTS.IÈCES, of correct design, in great variety of Style, at every price.MARBLE AND STONE POSTS.8 HEADSTONES Italian Table Tops, A.munerative price.FELIX MORGAN.194 Jobu Strect, without.Quebec, June 12th 1856.FOR SALE, 80 ONS No.1 PIG 1RON, 100 Barrels AMERICAN TAR, 160 do.ROSIN.10 Tons Lignum Vite, 2000 Bags Coarse Salt.G1BB & ROSS Quebec, 21st July, 1856.Bright Porto Rico Sagar.35 | J HDS.Bright Porto Rico SUGAR received ex Grand Trunk Railway.Sale by PATERSON.; JOHN Quebec, 7th, © Scotch Confectionary.A CONSIGNMENT of 25 Packages Wo- TrERSPooN\u2019s CONFECTIONARY, consisting of\u2019 Scotch Mixtures, Sugared Almonds, Jujubes, assorted Lozenges, Scotoh Uaraways in 1 ting, and Lemon, Orange Acid, Pear, Tom Thumnb, Jenny Lind, and Pine Apple Drops, in glass.For Sale by .HN PATERSON.Quebec, June 28th, 184%.Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa and to Ginger.OXES Halifax CHOCOLATE, W.70 Tuomas, No.1, 30 Bxs.Broma, N.Shuelen & Co., in tin foil.20.« Cocoa, do.do.15+ \u201cJamaica Grd.Ginger, ){ do.For Sale by JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, July 20th, 1856.\u2026 + *Arrow-Root.Tove Sketches and Adventures in Madeira, :Portagal ; ASES JAMAICA ARROW-ROOT.30 C** For Sale by aw ao.- JOHN PIERSON.Quebec, June 28th, 1855._ Sardines, Prunes, Olive Oil.10 (SES SARDINES, in Oil, half & qr Boxes.>! sd A ' >.(10-Gnees Prènes d\u2019Ente;in glass jars & fan Cay catoons, 166 Cason Bitve oi, pints & quarts, J.Che rand.(¢ ForSeled Lonn PXTERSON.} Quebec, June 28th, 1856.SHERRY WINE.gs.© ges mad vie | S ior Sherry.The Kooup and the Russians, by.Gétinatd \u2018le: 5 HS casks | pate de by by Archibald Alison, E.R.8.E.S.Oreasy, M.North America, Robe ¢ M.Ballantyne\u2014second edition.- taining over 3000 miscellancous receipts.Lyra Germanica\u2014Hymns for the Sundays lated from the German by Catherine rt ee and infelligence\u2014by Dr.Larduer, PCL, with 185 illustrations.> Plas ae 8 ived and for Sale by' so Just received IDDLETON & DAWSON.4th July, 1856, Co Palace Gato.Quebec, 24th May, 1856, .Quebeo, June 14th, 1856.Lagny.The Milttar Life of John Duke of Marlborough, The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, by A.Hudson\u2019s Day ; or.every day lifu in the Wilds-of with illustrations\u2014by Enquire within upon everything ; a book cos- and chief Fesfivals of the Christian.year: the JOHPRATERSON.Quebec, June 5tb, 1856.FOR SALE, UNS.JAMAICA RUM of duperier 14 P flavor and strength, ; 10 Tiereen Mus Sugar, Xo.10 Mille, Havana Segars ' Now Isndltg ex Braco \u2018from Hälifox.veh \"ROBT.MITCHELL & Co.Quebec, June 26th, 1856.: WHARF TO LET.worth.: 7e A L ; The Bee and White Ants\u2014theté Murtders\u201dabd PHAT conveniently sitnated WHARF ad Habits; with illustrationsof anfmal Instinot joining the Bishop's, in PRES-DE-VILLE 1 and ocey A for DraLs & Latuwoon by Messrs Lx Rls C0, for peveral years past, B etor Ein Appt 0 the Prop 4 .DORAN.Queboe, 13th Mareh, 1656., u and every article in the trade at the lowest re- ng 33 k Ba NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- Dinner to the Honble.F.Lemieux.Floating Chapel Bazaar.Wauted to Charter\u2014Chas.E.Levey & Co.Steumer Saguenay, \u2014Joun Laird.Life of Washington\u2014Middicton & Dawson.New and Cheap Fall Goods\u2014Jdns.Hewitt & Co.New Fall Goods \u2014Wm.Laird= ~~ - Scotch Twecds, &o\u2014 do.Flannels & Blankets\u2014 do.House and Lots at Public Auction\u2014T.Ruston.Smiths Coals for sale\u2014M.H.Warren.- = CTT OCEAN STEAMER MOVEMENTS.FROM RCROPR For Names or N.American.AUE Quel Fark Hermann.Aug \u2018ue Ë Canadian.Aug Ve York Yulten.Aug \u201cQuebre ludisu.pt here Anglo Saxon, Sept hoe N.Amerlean.Det Canadian.FROM VANAPS.; .Queobec Cees Liverpool Liverpool .Liverpool Anglo Suen.N American.& Quebec > i Quebec .i a 5 Quebec - Lirerpon magie À \".Quebec.Liv Er } Quebec.Liverpool Cn ; Quebec , Liverpoul Cunaston THE QUEBEC QUEBEC, SEPT.1st, 1856.who IS TO BE RECORDER 1?THERE is about to be, in the City of Quebec, a Recorder's Court for recovering debts, tines, and penalties.&c.The powers of this Court, the presiding officer of which 1s to be named Lv the government and paid by the city, are extensive.The Recorder's Court is to have like powers and like jurisdiction, as to crimes and misdemeanours as the Court of Weekly Sessions, as well as in all those matters of civil concern, not belonging to the ordinary Jurisdiction of a court of justice ; and it is to te the court at which all suits brought by the City Corporation may be recovred.There is, i1 a word, not an individual in the city, be he rich or poor, Wise Or fonlish, who may not be introduced to the Recorder.That the Recor- Jer should be a person of some considerable standing in society is thus imperative.Inde 2d, the act provides that Le shall be one learned in the law.He is to be a barrister of not less than five years standing, and to receive not less than three hundred pounds a vear and not more than £500.He must have five years experience, and five years knowledge ; but a member of the Quebec Bar of five years standing may not have had five cases lo defend or to follow up in the whole of that time, and may have a very shght acquaintance with law.He may be a man of no mind, indifferently educated, and who reads colt infeed, to name individuals, Who are ad- vacates, attornies, barristers, &c., of not less than five years standing, who never have pleaded any cause and are quite incapable of doug so.It would not surely be wise to confer upon such an individual so important an office as that of Recorder, nd office once held by Chancellor Kent, and which 1s besides in England, an office of the highest respecta- billiy.If Quebec is to have a Recorder and a Recorder\u2019s Court, the Recorder should be a gentleman, generally admitted to be possessed oi good legal attainments, and of a good moral character.No one could acquiesce in the appointment to such an office of a man of totally bad character, or of indifferent character, or whose habits and mode of life have rendered him despicable in the eyes of people of res- pectalyhity.Nothing could be more dangerous to society than the appointment of a man of indifferent character to so responsible an office.He might spitefully abuse it or he might degrade both himself and it.On the ordinary magistrate the public have some hold; but onthe Recorder, except through the press, the public apparently have no hold.He may fine and imprison, as he pleases, the most innocent among us, at will.A complaint only has to be lodged by any bumbailiff or subcoustable to be disposed of in any manner by the Recorder.Any loose, idle, or disorderly persou, or other oflender may be arrested and sentenced by the Recor: der, at his discretion, to pick oakum in the common gaoi ; any person whose taxes have not been paid on the first summons of the tax gatherer may have his household furniture conveyed tothe public market place and summarily sold, with the exception of one stove, bedding and dresses, oue cord of firewood, one pig, one cow, and tradesmen\u2019s tools.This is a wonderful power for one mau fo possess, and it is surely necessary that the one man power should be admitted to be a man of good stand- iug in society, and one sensible of his responsibility.We certainly hopa that the government in naming a lawyer of five year\u2019s standing to be thy Recorder of Quebec will tateful- ly look inté the antece dents of the nominee.\u2019 1f he m.y have been a briefless barrister, de- | ficient in good sense, a Jemagogue, a man of indifferent moral character, and deficient in | education, these bad qualities should mat\u2019 his chief recommendation.There are many: very able men, now practising at the Quebec Bar, wio could fill this new office well.We should uot sorry to see Mr.Solicitor General Ross, if he would accept, appointed thereto, nor Mr.Charles Alleyn, nor Mr.Thos.Pope, nor Mr.Young, nor Ma.Vanovous, nor several others whom we coald name ; but we should very much regfet to find a man appointed to so important anoffice ignorant of law as of good breeding.ft will be seen by an advertisement in another column that the steamer ¢ Saguenay,\u201d will make one mote trip this season to Ha! Ha ! Bay-\u2014leaving here Wednesday, 3rd inst.and that ile change in the day of departure for Riviere du Loup will not take place till the f>llowing week.\u2014_ The sympathies of our citizens have been aroused by the announcement of the benefit at the Music Hall this evening for the sufferers by the late inundation at Lyons, and there in ae will be a very large audience.Mr.Hanning- ton\u2019s exhibitions merit success by their in- trineis excellence every care being bestawed upon their production, and hence their great popularity.We have always remarked with | pleasure the readiness ot the proprietor to shew his appreciation of the liberal patronage he has received here and his anxiety to deserve well of the public.His generous fer- ing to-night is another instance of what we have advanced, and we wish him every success.\u2014\u2014_\"\u2014 _ It is stated in the Mereury that the small cannon of the steamer Saguenay exploded when fired opposite Cape Fternité, without having injured any person on board.The only thing in human shape itjired was the vessel\u2019s figure-head.According to the Mercury, more damage would have been done had not Gen.Sir Wm.Eye been on board: \u2014 si nihil times, Ceesarem vehis.\u201d -\u2014 PROPELLER SUNK.-The Toronto Leuder oi Friday last says :\u2014Yesterday morning the Propeller Protection was run into by the steamer Boston, at Fiddier's Elbow, about six miles below Gananoque.The Protection sunk immediately and will, it is feared, prove a total wreck.Nhe was principally treighted with European and other goods for merchants in this euty.At the time of the collision, the Boston was on her way to Montreal, loaded with flour.No lives were lost.= Captain De Belveze makes the following comparison of the races, who infiabit the two sections of Canada :\u2014 The activity, the spirit of eterprize.natural to the Anglo Saxon race, coupled with the ardour, and the every tendency, and the res- tleness of this materialistic people, exercise a considerable influence on the inhabitants of Upper Canada.By their manners, habits, ideas of the future and their aspirations, by their enterprize mn the town and in the country they present a stronger resemblance to lhe people of the United States than to the other colonies of Great Britain.The Lower Canadian, on the contrary.is the very antipodes of the United States.The people are Catholic, sedentary, full of fun, and indifferent to speculation.The French language which has neariy disappeared in the cuties is vet maintained in the country parts.The farm of tho grand-father ix that of the grand-children.They are unable amidst all the diversities of family lite even to dream of distant establishments or of any thing new.40 To Bureuers AND CARVERS AND GILDERS.\u2014The meat market at Ghent is now completely free from flies.The simple remedy consists in the inner walls having been painted with laurel oil (ofium lauri nobilis) the smell ot whichthe flies cannot support.Even gilt frames can be thus preserved unsoiled.The smell of the laurel oil is not unpleasant, and one easily gets accustomed to it.00 \u2014 FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LacuiNe RaiL- roaD.\u2014On Wednesday evening, while the train of cars was in motion, and near the Sta- third claes, an Indian of Caughnawaga, jumped from the cars and fell under one of the | wheels, which passed >ver one of his legs.He was immediately picked up and sent by special irain to Montreal, thence taken to the General Hospital, but the accident proved fatal.He died the following morning.He was very much intoxicated at the time he leaped from the cars.re The Monarchist says that the Governor General will visit Ottawa in September, coming through the Kideau Canal, and proceeding upwards to the Joachim Rapids, returning to the Provincial Show at Kingston on thé 23rd.\u2014_\u2014_,.- Water-tight bulkheads are a \u2018 great institution.°\u201d A letter from Callao, dated July 4th, says the steamer Santiago, while running down 1he coast, struck a rock, which knocked her whale bow in.Had :t not been for her water-tight bulkheads she would have gone down with all hands.As it was, she returned safely to Callao.ee A prize fight between a bear and a buffalo came off in Chicago, on Friday.The bufla- lo got the worst of ii.After receiving the first stroke, he turned tail, burst through the enclosure, and ran about two miles, before he was caught.On being brought back, the bear choked him to death, and immediately commenced eating lum ! The fight took place in presence of 2,000 spectators.We were not aware before that there was so inuch brutality in Chicago.- ee \u2014\u2014 CONSPIRACY TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON.A conspiracy to effect the escape of a prisoner from the city gaol has just come to light.Tbe facts, as far as we have learned, are as follow : A man named John Wilson Fleming was committed a few months since to take his trial al the ensuing assizes, on a charge of Lorse stealing.Whilst in gaol, he formed an acquaintance with John Clyde, a witness in the ¢ Sewel murder case,\u201d and who was detained in custody to prosecute the arty accused of committing the foul deed.he nature of their friendship may be guessed at when it is stated that Wilson\u2019s father attended at the Police Court, on Saturday, and consented to become responsible in the sum of £20 for Clyde\u2019s appearance at the Assizes.The magistrate, knowing him to be a farmer in the County of Peel, and a solvent person, unhesitatingly accepted him as bail.Clyde accordingly was set at liberty ; and immediately afterwards, as it would appear, he wes furnished with money by the elder Wilson, to urchase saws and other implements known to burglars to aid the escape of young Wilson.In the evening, he was noticed lurking about the gaol.One of the turnkeys, thinking it strauge that, *¢ like the hunted hare, he should return to his old quarters,\u201d apprised the governor, Mr.George L.Allen, ot the fact, and that gentleman, with his well-known sagacity, immediately placed a watch on Clyde\u2019s actions, and caught him introducing, through a window, the implements mentioned.When Clyde was detected, he at once revealed the design.He implicated the elder Wilson, who, with the aid of the police, was captured the same evening.Clyde alleges he was to have a graut of one hundred acres of land, from Wilson, .if the accused horse-stealer made good his escape.It is needless to say that the greatly overcrowded state of the pri- =on affords prisoners facilities for devising means of escape, and it requires all the watchful care of the governor to frustrate their THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1856.brought up at the Police Court to day.\u2014( Toronto Globe.) (1 the Editor of the Quebec (GGazette.) Sir,\u2014Somo years ago a few philanthropic gentlemen collected a considerable sum of \"money for the purpose of founding an Hospital in this city, aud obtained from the Legislature a charter\u2014since which nothing further has been heard of this humane enterprise.Can you inform the public if the project has been abandoned altogether, and if so, what has become of the money collected ?! remain, your obedient servant, .66 ENQUIRER.\u201d Quebec, 301h Aug.1856, (To the Editor of the Quebec Gazette.) Sir, \u2014On my arrival at Quebec, 24th July, seven of my crew deserted.I searched the house where the men boarded twice ; the first time | failed in taking any of them.The next day the boarding master brought the men before me un the race course, and dared me to touch one of them.Fora week I met and saw them walking the street or sitting betore the door, which so annoyed we that I mada a second attempt to capture them, and succeeduod in taking two and put them in jail till the ship was ready for sea, the Ind August, when the police took them on board.[left the ship in a river boat to post some letters before getting underway, and during my absence, at 4 p.m.ten men came on board armed and foreibly took the men out of the ship, the boarding master at their head.Epwarp Jouns, Master Barque + Honor.\u201d RUSSIA.(From the Times.) Russia, though with a new Emperor and fresh opporiunities, seems far from disposed to enter the path of reform.The obstinate and sullen spirit still lives\u2014humiliations are, it would appear, almost already furgotten, and both Czar and people are as ready as ever to play the old game of pride, violence, and cunning, which was successful for more than 150 years.But we cannot think that at the present time such a display will be successful.Common prudence would advise a more gradual and less demonstrative return to the assumptions and menaces for former days.It 1s but a few months since Russia accepted the terms of peace proposed through Austrian mediation.At that time we were told daily by the Russian press in Europe ot the sincerity and moderation of the Czar.To believe certain prints and cerlain politicians, Russia was a land of good faith, and her unambitious peo- vole were lost in astuuishinzisi ui the designs imputed to thern by the misguided cabinets of the West.About last February, when the representatives of Europe were to meet 1m Paris, the tone of every Russian organ was most magniloquent and high-minded.Peace, goodwill to all men, popular instruction, railways, canals, improved agriculture, free trade, were in the heart of every Russian.A smile of good-humoured pity was the answer to those wlio hinted that Muscovite policy might still remain unchanged, and that it would be as well tv take guarantees while we were still strong, united, and iu earnest.All this lasted until peace was made, and Russia obtain- vd conditions with which she had no reasqn to be dissatisfied.Now, however, all is changed.Cronstadt is no longer threatened\u2014Po- land is for ever abandoned by the West, and will be fully Russianized before war again visits Europe\u2014Bessarabia, with the exception of a narrow slip, 18 preserved\u2014the Caucasus still remains a Russian possession.The en:e.If she hold Kars after France and Eng- Jaud have withdrawu their arnnes from Constantinople, the fact may be explained consistently with Russian interests among nations to whom Russia alone speaks.Never- linle avail, and the conduct of Russia, by destroying any nascent feeling of confidence among the western nations, will bring on her evils far overbalancing any advantages which a dilatory evacuation cau procure.RUSSIAN NAVAL REVIEW AT CHRON- .STADT.The special correspondent of the Morning Post at St Petersburg, under date of Aug.4, gives details of the naval review at Cron- stadt :\u2014 - Tuis morning the thundersof urtillery awoke ail St.Petersburgh, and the seu-coust towns within many miles, to witness a grand review of the Russian mortar-boats olt Cronstadt.The whole of Cronstadt was alert at daybreak on the 4th, and we passed through the whole line of steam-mortar-boats.These were 75 in number, extending along a diagonal front of 15 versts (or ten miles English) within Cronstadt, and from that place to the shore of Peterhoff.Every one of these boats was theless, in the end such subterfuges can be of & 204 std dezls, Om 2220 pipe staves, 7 curds lathwood by Henson & Cu.Yer bark Maïlaone, Schoemaker, for Dublin-\u20147695 atd Bruce deals, Im pips staves, 3m W 0 W do, Ly Ryan Bros & Lo.Per brig Argus, Feebun, for Liverpoul\u2014500 std deals, 150 do deal ends, 200 pes staves, 11640 bush wheat by H May v.Per schr Victorine, Savand, for Burin (NHd)\u201480 bbls pork, 40 do oatmeal, 500 do four, 61 do puns, 57 kegs butter by W Munt & Co.Per schr Euiedine, Desjardins, for St John (Nf4)\u2014542 bb tlour, 68 do pork, 28 do prase, 11 du buef, 900 packs, 50 Ubis heading, Sm staves, 50 bags biscait by M Hl Warren.\u2014\u2014 RAFTS ARRIVED AT THE PORT OF QUEBEC.Owners.Description, Where lying.Aug.30.Jolin Supple, white pine, Cap Rouge.W A Seett, masta and spars, Fitzpatrick\u2019s Cove, A Caldwell, white & red pine, Union Cove.SK D Bell, white pine, &¢, Wood & Petry\u2019s Cove.PORT OF QUEBEC.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ARRIVED.Aug 30, Brig Wm & Joseph, Keys, St John's (Nfld) Aug 7, CE Lovey & Co, ballast.Aug.31, Ship Aeme, Somervail, Glasgow, July 31, A Gilmour & Co.furnished with the serew propeller.More than two-thirds of them carried three mortars each\u2014oue in the stern, oue amidships, and one in the bows ; the rest carried only two pieces.They were very large.The crew of each boat numbered from forty to fifty.The boats were hastily got up ; they are very light in motion, and of very shallow draught.They offer scarcely any mark, and are considerably lower in the water than the French boats of ours or similar cons'ruction.This was the great naval review, not only of the Russian Baltic tleet which has hved through the war, but of the new tleet of Russian mortar-boats which may be said to have been born of it.To this review Sir C.Napier, inasmuch as he was on a visit to Russia and in the neighbourhood, received a special invitation from the High Admiral of the Empire, the Grand Duke Constantine.1 will mention one or two incidents of Sir Charles\u2019s visit and s>journ, because theyjare cha'acteristic of other persons ag well asot that well-known ofti- Le) er.The very first direct intimation conveyed io him after his presence in St.Petersburg had been notified to the higher powers, was conch- ed iu phrases which would have made many a man wince.He was told that orders had been given at Cronstadt and elsewhere to receive him, should he desire 10 see those places, and he was politely assured that he would not now experience any difficulty in entering the various fortresses.At the same time the Grand Duke Constantine ordered a steamer to be stationed in the river, just under the windows of SitCharles\u2019s room, on the English quay, and a Russian otficer informed the visitor that this vessel was for his special behoof and accommodation : but, first, he was begged to repair at oace to the Grand Duke\u2019s residence, the Marble Palace.Sir Charles forthwith donned his Russian eross of St.George (received Jong ago for the St.Jean d\u2019 Acre hit) and waited on the Grand Duke.At the quay in St.Petersburgh a crowd of people were collected to see the gallant admiral disembark.When he went to Peterhoff he proceeded in his off-hand way to the Emperor\u2019s palace, and demanded of a servant in the grounds whether his Majesty was (Here.The man could not speak any language that Sir Charles spoke (or rather vice versa), but an English gentleman translated the question and then translated the answer, which was that Alexander II.was not there, but at his farm, a little distance off.No appearance of Guay aad wit AauyopuarmoUniut whe sient.Russia 1s again taking her mtand asa great power, and is no longer 4 vast prison, with a sovereign, nobility, and people placed under the ban of the world.Hence the old inveterate obstinacy revives; the old cunning is once more to be tried to discover 1fit can, as of yore, command success.There can be no \u2018doubt of the unwillingness of Russia to cede quietly and honourably what Lias become by treaty the property of the Ottoman State.We shall, perhaps, have it explained with many details that the ditficulties we complain of were unavoidable ; that the: destruction of Kars and the Danubian forts was strictly legal, and that the occupation of Serpents\u2019 Island was only some transaction connected with the hgbthouse.But facts still remain on record.It is certain that the conduct of the Russians bas induced England again to occupy the Black Sea.The Hannibal has been sent to Serpents\u2019 Island, and sufficient intimation has been given that in the opinion of the Allies something like a breach of faith has taken place.Compare the conduct of France and England with that of their late enemy.The Allies had more than 250,000 men in the East.They had prepared, far from their own country, immense stores of food, clothing, and warlike material, in expectation of long hostilities.Every man and horse and gun had to be brought away by sea at a time when transport was scaice and dear.Yet in four months, two-thirds of the time allowed, not only the Crimea, but Turkey itselt has been cleared of the allied troops.We learn from Constantinople to-day that after the departure of a flotilla then about to sail, scarcely a thousand Frenchmen would be left in Turkey.Our own naval and military establishments have been broken up, and soon Scutari will retain no traces of us except the graves of the dead and the monument which commemorates them.This promptness, so honourable to both nations, has not been imitated by Russia.Although Kars 1s but some 30 miles from her own frontier, and held but by a few thousand men, she is there still, destroying woiks, cutting down forests, refusing English officers the right of visiting the spot, and, during her little term of power, playing the despot after the fashion of Warsaw or Tiflis, The same is the case at the mouth of the Danube.Rus- stun troops are still there, and will remain until the latest day allowed by treaty, with perhaps the desperate hope that something will happen to enable them to refuse the cession altogether.The part of Bessarabia which is to be added to the Principalities is still in Russian hands, and the Czar raises doubts on the topography, and would, as far as may be judged from appearances, gladly evade the condition which for the first time causes his frontier to recede.Wa do not certainly think that any practical result will follow from these litigious and undignified displays.The other Powers are far too much in earnest to allow any trifling in snatters of such importance.It will be observed that Austria, who perbaps knows her neighbour better than we do, has not yet evacuated the Principalities, althongh she ought to have done, go some time since.She is, no doubt, waiting until Russia shall have performed her part of the engagement.That when the end of the six months comes we shall see the Russians unwillingly depart is certain enough.We may in future times have to watch their designs for the recovery of their former territory, but that they will acquiesce for the present, we know, because we have the power to enforce it.But the spirit of the Court of St.Pe- tersburg is not ihe less apparent.Jtcan hardly be to impose on civilised nations that the Russian sovereign makes this display of impotent obstinacy.Indeed, the impression it must leave on Europeans ir rather that Russia is weaker and more sorely wounded than was thought.To see her lingeriug at the spots she must leave, and performing acts of paltiy tyranny to the last, cannot raise her in thy eyes of German or Italian.But it may be that on some ignorant and confiding races the spectacle of her armed occupation after the mm in any of the warlike establistiments.Acr.\u2014But few men die ofage.Almostall die of disappointment, passional, mental, or bodily toil, or accident.The passions kill men, sometimes even suddenly.The common expression, chocked with passion, has litle exaggeration in it ; for even though not suddenly fatal, strong passion shortens.life.Strong-bodied men often die young\u2014weak men live longer than the strong, for the strong use.They take care of themselves ; the former do nol.As itis with the body so it is with the mind and temper.The strong are apt to break, or, like the candle, to run ; the weak burn out.The inferior animals, which live, in general, regular and temperate lives, have generally their prescribed term of years.The horse lives twenty-five years ; the ox fifteen or twenty ; the lion about twenty ; the dog ten to twelve ; the rabbit eight; the gainea-pig six or seven years.These num- ers all bear a similar proportion to the time the animal takes to grow to its full size.But man, of all the animals, isthe one that seldom comes up to his average.He ought to live a hundred years, according to this physiological law, for five times twenty are one hundred ; but instead of that he scarcely reaches, or the average, four times his growing period ; the cat six times ; and the rabbit even eight times the standard of measurement.The reason is obvious\u2014man is not only the most irregular and the most intemperate, but the most laborious and hardwork- ed of all animals ; and there is reason to believe, thought we cannot tell what an animal secretly feels, that more than any other animal, man cherishes wrath to keep it warm, and consumes himself with the fire of his own secret reflections.\u2014 Blackwond.OMMERCIAL.| [Compiled for the Quebec Gazette.} IMPORTS.Aug 30.Per ship Acne, Somervail from Greenoek\u2014500 tons coals to A Gilmour A Co.56 pkgs cordage, 7 do canvas, toorder.EXPORTS.Aug 30.Per ship St Lawrence, Blyth, for Greenock\u201450 tons oak, 120 do elm, 200 do red pine, 900 do white do, 800 atd deals,\" 6m W 1 staves, 14 cords Inthwood by E Burstall & Co.Per ahip Martin Luther, Henderson, for Liverpool\u201460 tons oak, 1300 do red pine, 13m WI W O staves, 6000 std pine deals, by A Gilmour & Co.Per ship Caledonia, Hughes, for Queenstown\u201430.tgpaelm, do white pine, 128 do red de, 010 std deals, Gin sthves, by A & D Ritchie & Co.Per sbip Europa, Simona, for Hull\u2014163 ions oak, 80 do elm, 81 do red pine, 208 do white do, 13820 atd deals, 120 do deal ends, by Bennon & Co.Per ship Admiral Boxer, Junes, for Liverpool\u201438 tons elm, 40 do oak, 1500 do white pine, 1200 sid deals, 1m 500 pp stjyes, 14 cords lathwood, 18 apacs by C & J Sharples Co\u2019 Per bark Priace of Wales, Mowat, for Liverpool\u201412 tons uak, 85 do elin, 50 do red pine, 650 do white do, 16 spruce deals, 1050 do deal ends, Gm 500 W I staves, 3m 500 pipe do B spruce spars, 12 handspikes, 12 pes oars by E Bur.stall & Co, Per bark Samson, Izat, for Troon\u201440 tons nak, 35 do elm, 48 do red pine, 250 do white do, 900 std deals, 600 do dea] ends, Om 8 0 0 pipe staves, 30 spars, 12 cords lathwood by E Burstall & Cu.Per bark Closina, Maston, for Limerick\u201450 tons red pine 250 do white do, 3100 std spruce deals, 491 do pine do, 8m pipe staves, 3m W I do, by CE Levey & Co.Per bark Ractitude, Duncan, for Dundee\u2014580 tons white pine, 20 do birch, 20 do vak, 160 do elm, 8 do walout, 2 do utternut.25 do anb, 30 do red pine, 35 do tamarac, 184 atd pine deals, 654 do spruce do Im pipe staves, Tm W I do, 20 billets by C E Lavey & Co.! Per bark Chas Tottie, Fleetwood, for Limerick\u201440 ton: red pine, 80 do white do, Jin pipe staves, 450 std pine deals, std spruce do, 100 do dea] ends, 2 cords lathwoud by A Gilmour & Co, Per Bark Bahiana, Browning, for Appledore\u20145 tons oak, 71 do elm, 140 do red pine, 310 do white do, 850 std pine deal, 5 cordn Iathwood, by A & D Ritchie & Co.Per bark Naparins, Jones, for Exeter\u201420 tons oak.65 do red pine, 279 do white do, 2680 std deals, 300 do deal ends, 0m 5 0 0 staves, £ cords lathwood by A & D Ritchie & Co, Per bark Mark To, Abrabamsen, for Hayle\u201412 tons oak, 13 do elm, 503 do white pine, 1530 std deals, 600 do deals cads, 6 spruce spars, 12 cords Iathwood, by G BSymen & Per bark Alexandrina, Heott, for Liansiy\u2014]8 tons onk, 482 do white pine, 8 do ash, 700 std deals, 1 apars, 8 hand- spikes, 73¢ cords lathwootl, by G B Symes & Co, Por bark Chieftain, Milne, for Greenock-\u201460 tons oak, 20 co elm, 300 do red pine, 600 do white do, 1250 sid deals, 18 by F, Buratall & Co.attempts.Clyde and Wilson will both be Allies have left tho East nay have an influ- Litte, for New Quay\u2014-17 tons oak, 22 do use their strength, and the weak have none to |' CLEARED.Aug 30.ship St Lawrence, Blyth, Greenock, F.Burstall & Co.\u2014 Martin Luther, Heuderson, Liverpool, A Gilmour & Co.~\u2014\u2014 Culedonia, Hughes, Queenstown, A & D Ritchie & Co.\u2014\u2014 Europa, Simons, Hull, Benson & Co.\u2014\u2014 Admiral Boxor, Jones, Liverpool, C & J Sharples & Co.Mark Prince of Walea, Mowat, do, E Burstall & Co.\u2014\u2014 Samson.lzat, Troon, do.\u2014\u2014 Chieftain, Milne, Greenock, do.\u2014\u2014 Closina, Manton, C E Lovey & Co \u2014\u2014 Rectitude, Duncan, Dundee, du.\u2014\u2014 Naparins, Jones, Exetor, A & D Ritchie & Co.\u2014\u2014 Fahiaus, Browning, Appledore, do.\u2014\u2014 Chas Tottie, Fleetwood, Limerick, A Gilmour & Co.\u2014\u2014 Mark To, Abrahamsen, Hayle, G B Symes & Co.\u2014\u2014 Alexandrina, Scott, Llanelly, do.\u2014\u2014 Berlin, Little, New Quay, Benson & Co \u2014\u2014- Marianne, Schoemaker, Dublin, Rysn Bros.Brig Argus, Fechan, Livorpuol, H May & Co.Schr Victoria, Savard, Burin (Ndd,) W Hunt & Co.\u2014\u2014 Emedine, Desjardins, St John (NAd,) M H Warren.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Tons.For.By Whom.Aug 30.Ailsa, 1299, Port Glasgow, À Gilmour & Co, Indian Cove.Ottawa, 1049, du, do.Georges, 196, Dundalk, do, do.Ann Davies, 188, Aberdovey, C & J Sharples & Co, Sillery.R{Watson, 350, Sunderland, , Blata' bras.Victoria, 39, Miramichi & Richibucto, G B Symes & Co, Morrison's We, Emigrant, 475, Montrose, R Roberts, N Liver pool.MARITIME ITEMS.The «hip Acme, before reported ashore on Green Island arrived here on Saturday moraivg in tow of the Admiral.he Admiral reports having scon 7 or 8 inward bound vessels between this and Green Island.The steamer Princess Royal returned from Rimouski yes- day morning.She reporta Laving passed 7 inward bound vessels off Red Island-\u2014A of them sre deep, Names.Where.do, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 List of Passengers per Steamship \u2018\u201c Anglo-Saxon,'* froro Quebec to Liverpool, 30th Sept, 1850 :\u2014 Miss Byatt, Mis« Lindsay, Mr Fulford and lady, Mr.Parker, lady and child, Mr and 2 Misses Durand, Mr Breden, Mr Saunders, wife and 8 children, Miss McWilliams, Mr Cayley, Mr Dillott.Mr« Tulloch snd child, Mr Rodden, Mr Mrs, Master and 2 Misses Lewis, Capt Warner, Major Hudson, Lieut Palmer, Capt Milligan, M Coles, T H Clarke, R McDonald, Lt Gosselin, Lt Versturue, Mr Hunter, Rev T Lahaye.Mr Braine and son, Mr Evaus, Mr Jackson, Mrs Hunter and 2 children, Mr Hodgins, Mrs Mclntosh, Mrs Braine, Miss \"Brush, Mrs H Deyer, Mr MeAulay, Miss do, C Giddens, John Moss, Wm Redend, W H Johnstone, A Williams, A Wilson, Wm Fraser, A McPhis, M Higgins, T Moutry, Jos.Biockett Fe Beyer, John Collins, Joa, Blowey, Edward Murton, Margaret do, Hannah do, John do, Francia Tarlor Samuel White, Matilda A Hondlay, Thomas Dunlop.James Canfield.Mrs Canfield, John Bowsteud, Edwrd Field, (ico Brooks, Geo lawson, Mrs Lawson and child, J Jackson, Elizabeth Brown, James McKie, John Andrew, John Lind: say, Juaper Jorke, Mr John Crois and wife, James Crusa, David Cross, Capt Mearni, Mruf Mesrus & 2 fehildren, H Nertall, Mr Nertail and child, Mr Gilbrandron, C V Quish, Mrs Quish, Martin Gardner .wifé, cuild and infant, Cha« Fieid, Alex Forbes, Jus Ayres, Usa Johnatone, wife and child} MARRIED._ On Thursday, 28th August, at the Cathedral Lord Bishop of Montreal, Francis Drummond Fulford, Esq.only son of the Bishop, to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late Philip Holland, Esquire.DINNER TO THE HONORABLE F.LEMIEUX.HE DINNER to be given by the Constituents of the Cousty op Levi, to their Representative, the HoNoranLe F.LEMIEUX, as a mark of respect and approbation of his conduct in Parliament, will be held at the LAUZON HOTEL.POINTE LEVI, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd SEPTEMBER prox., at SIX o'clock, P, M.CHARLES BOURGETTE, Secretary-Treasurer.ROBERT BuCHANAN, Chairman of Committee.N., B.\u2014Subrcribers\u2019 Tickets to be bad from Mr.PIERRE BARRAS, also at the Post Orrios, Pointe Levi, and with CHARLES BOURGETTE, Secy-Treasr.Pointe Levi East, Pointe Levi, 1st September, 1856.FLOATING CHAPEL BAZAAR.BAZAAR in aid of the FLOATING CHAPEL, will be held in this city on or about the 23rd September next.Due notice will be given of the time and place.Persons intending to contribute, are reqfceted to send their contributions to Mrs.CARDEN at St.Stanislaus street, next door to Trinity Chapel, a few days before the date above mentioned.Quebec, September 1st, 1856.3 SMITHS\u2019 COAL: The Subscriber will sall about L (CHALDRONS SMITH\u2019S COAL, on ° the Ivnra Wrarr, at SEVEN DOLLARS per Chaldron.M.H.WARREN.Quebec, September 1st, 1856.LIFE OF WASHINGTON.Just RECEIVED\u2014The Life of Washington, by Irving\u2014 Vols L & 2, new edition.The Salamandrine, or love and Immortality, by Charles Mackay.The Marchioness of Brinvillers, the Poisoner of the 17th century, by Albert Smith.Harry Ogilvie, by James Grant The Song of Drop O\u2019Wather ; a London Legend, by Henry Waddswith Shortfellow.The Baked Head, and other Tales, English Traites, by R.W.Emerson.The Pottlaton Legacy, by Albert Smith.Love and Ambition, by the author of \u2018\u2018 Rock- ingham,\u201d Ke.ivian, The Absentee, Manceuvring, &c., by Maria Edgeworth, \u2018 Whom to Marry, by the Bros.Mayhew.Ennui, MIDDLETON & DAWSON, ; : Mountain Hil Quebec, 1st Sept., 1856.FOR Ha! Ha! Bay, River Saguenay.The First Class Sea-Going Steamer \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Carr.RENE SIMARD, ILL leave ST.ANDREW'S WHARF for RIVER SAGUENAY, calling at River Ouelle, Murray Bay end River du Loup, on WEDNESDAY, 3rd September, at EIGHT o'clock, a.m.The alteration in the days of departure from Quebec advertised to commence on 2nd Sept.will not now take place till Tuesday, the 9th, Any further information required can be had at the office of JOHN LAIRD, St.Lawrence Chambers.D ol, 14do birch, 10 do red pine, 241 do White do, J'apars, Quebec, 1st Sept., 1856, NOTICE.TION (if vot previously dispused of) on 10th September instant,\u201d at the Office of Messrs.LANGLOIS & SHAW, Notaries, St.Peter Street, Lower Town, bis House nud Gur- den, situate on the St.Louis Roud, Grande Allee ing on Claire Fontaine Strect\u2014each lot contuin- ing 25 feet in front by 170 in depth.Plaus of the property may be seen, and ters of puymeut made known nt the Oftice of TIFOS.RUSTO) 2 Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.Quebec, 1st Sept.1856.WANTED TO CHARTER.VESSEL 250 to 300 TONS to load TIMBER DEALS for NT FLINT.CHAS.E.LEVEY & C0., Y~ St James Street.Quebec, 1st Beptember, 1856, Flannels & Blankets, Per S.S.\u2018 North American.\u201d COTCH and ENGLISH BLANKETS and FLANNELS at Oun Prices, having been bought before the rise in the English Markets.WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, 1st September, 1pss.1 NEW FALL GOODS PER CANADIAN STEAMSHIPS, HE Subscribers have received per Mail Steamers \u2018\u2018 ANGLO-SAXON\u201d and Nort AMERICAN\" 8 large assortiment of NEW FALL GOODS.They wish to call particular attention tu the following : 50 Pieces French Silk Velvet, from 6s 6d 150 Ladies, Cloth Mantles © 10s 0d 300 Long Wool Shawls, 12s 6d 80 Pieces Cobourg Cloths, © Tad 60 \u2014 Print (yard wide) ¢¢ 44 15 Doz.Ladies\u2019 Dress Caps, (very low.) Bounet Ribbons, Laces & Edgings, Sewed Work, Gloves, Dress Goods in great variety, &e.WM.LAIRD &« CO.Quebec, 1st September, 1856.Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Doeskins, FOR GENT'S PANTALOONS A UST OPENED a large assortment of the above, at VERY LOW PRICES.WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, 1st September, 1856.i NEW AND CHEAP FALL GOODS.JAS.HEWITT & CO.HE RECEIVED per Steamships ¢ North American\u201d and \u2018 Anglo- Saxon,\u201d and sailing vessels, 6U PACKAGES NEW FALL GOODS for the Fall Trade.comprising every novelty in Cloth Mantles, Gros de Naples & Satinett« Woollen Scarfs (Scotch) Fancy Silks.New Dress Goods, Flannels and Blutukets.French Silk Velvet.Sheeting and Quilts, Black Glace Silks, Jnen & Linen Damasks.5 CASES TWEEDS & CASSIMERES, 5 CASES SCOTCH -LAMB'S WOOL SIERY, SHIRTS & DRAWERS.J.H.& CO.having made a great addition to their premises, arc enabled to keep a more complete assortment, which they will sell as cheap, il not cheaper, than any other House in town.They invite attention to the following :-\u2014 100 Pieces French Silk Velvet from 5s.Sa.2000 Pairs Lambes Wool Hote, 9d worth 1s 34 avy 2 1 CD VUIVLTU VUSVULEs au 115U 100 « 7-4 wide do 104d + 1s 3 #&Country Merchants and Retailers supplied on the most liberal terms.38 St.John Street, First Store inside the Gate.1st Sept.1856.HO- Re-Opening of Hanningtou's New Grand Dioramic Representation of the RUSSIAN WAR, with other brilliant attractions On MONDAY next, Sept.1st, being for the BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE LATE INUNDATION AT LYONS.For particulars see advertisement below.MUSIC HALL.IMMENSE ATTRACTION GRAND DIORANI REPRESENF{TIY RUSSIAN WAR.The Gorgeous Scenic Spectacles of THE LONDON ILLUMINATIONS AND THE FAIRY GROTTO! together with the amusing performances of SIGNOR JERONELLI'S UNRIVALLED LILLIPUTIAN ARTISTS, All combined in one Grand Entertainment.For full particulars see Small Biils.In reply to numerous applications from parties who were unable to gain admission to this Exhibition last week, it is respectfully announced that it will RE-OPEN on MONDAY next, Sept.1st, for A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, prior to its removal to France.Juvenile Fetes on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at THREE o'clock, for the special accommodation of Children, Ladies, and Families residing out of the city.Prices of admission, 1s.3u.; reserved seats, 28.6d ; children, half price.Doors open at HALF-PAST SEVEN: performance to commence at EIGHT o'clock.Quebec, 29th Aug., 1856.FOR SALE.100 P UNCHEONS Clayed MOLASSES, now landing.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO, Arthur Street.Quebeg, 23rd Ang.1856.JC and IX TIN.150 OXES best CHARCOAL TIN Quebec, Aug.26th, 1856.now nid Grand Trunk TO CONSIGNEES.Railroad.1.8.SCOTT.bh Master, from Liv- requested to pass trisS Without delay.BURSTA & C êc, 29th Aug, 1856, GROCERY STORE.HE undersigned has SUCCEEDED to the BUSINESS formerly carried on by E.HETHRINGTON, Grocer, Nine and Spirit Merchant, at the FIRST HOUSE inside St.JOHN'S GATE, and hopes to merit}he public Patronage.1.BICKELL.Quebec, 20th Aug., 1856, Ti Subscriber will offer by PUBLIC AUC-| \u2014_\u2014 the sod also 22 Terrace, lots adjoining same front- | SPECIAL NOTICES.HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT & PILLS have aguin cured un cuse of Sure Legs of twelve years stunding.\u2014 Miss Lmma Hartley, of Hamilton, Canüda, was vite of the most deplorable of ob- jeets, and the most unfortunute of suiferers with bad legs from a child, and frequently bitterly deplored her fate ; she had undergone many operations, und spent o little fortune in obtaining medicul udvice, but she was nol benelitied, Her friends persuaded My not to impoverish her purse auy further, and LENn-dical man candidly told her she could never Le cured ; her own good sense, Lowever, made her have recourse to Holloway's Pills und Ointment, und by persevering with these remedies at a mere nomial expenge for two months, her leg was completely cured ; she now walks better than she ever did before in her life, nnd enjoys the best ot health, men em me CHOLERA now is pot confined to any particular locality, but spreads his dread wings over all countries and people, Let all be prepared Ly possessing à bottle of the Balm of Zunthores made by IL, S.Humphrey, Ogdensburgh.It is u sure remedy.Sue the numerous certi- ficwtes which are wrnpped agound cach bottle, aij of which attest its etleiey.Yo For Sule by Wm.BENNING, No.14, Buade Street, opposite the French Cathedral and druggists generally.VEGETABLE PrisoNany BAILSAM, FOR COUGHS, Colvs ANb CossUMPTION.\u2014 An expression of opinion of Albert Guild, M.D., Boston, Mass.: \u2018 Haying prescribed the Balsam in many lung com.pluints, with aeniferm success, 1 can with confidence recommend its use for ull those com- plaiuts for which it is offered us a remedy,\u201d Reed, Cutler & Co., Druggists, Boston, proprietors.Be careful to get A rome as there are many bnitations.Pride SU cents and S1, Sold in Quebce by J.Musson & Co ; Joseph Bowles ; G.G.Ardouin.and others.\u201cCrs-PERSONS OF SEDENTARY HABITS, who ave generally affected with Vertigo, Languor and Exhaustion, Nausea and Hendache, - have in Barhave's Holland Bitters a gratefu Jre- medy.It gives strength and energy to the system.sthnulates the digestives prgaus, and corrects acidity of the stomach.We would caution the public against purchasing any of the many imitations of this delightiul Aromu.To prevent imposition, be careful to usk for Bæœrhave\u2019s Holland Ditters\u2014see udver- tisement.(From the Rev.Dr.Bethune, Dean of Montreal.) Montreal, 7th Oct.1854, Messrs.3.J.Lyman & Co, I have used Elliotts Dentifrfea for the last four months, and have found it very efficacions in cleansing the teeth and strengthening the gums, us well as agrecable to the taste, Your obed't serv't, Joux Beruunxe, lran of Montreal.SONS & KNIGIITS OFTEMPRANCE Meet in their Rooms, Temperance Hall: Gough Division.No, 3, Monday lsvening, 8p.m, St.Lawrence Division, No, 16, Tuesaay Evening.St.Lawrence Degrer Division meet every Tugs- day Evening at 10 o\u2019cluek.for the purpose of zonferring Degrees, Encampment Nu.6, Kts, of T.Friday Evenni SHERIFFS SALES or LANDS IN THE DISTRICT OF QUEBEC DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.George B.Hall v=.Nicolas Hayes.\u2014A farm in parizh of Beauport.concession St.Therese, 3 arpents in front by 25 arpents in depth, with buildings thefron\u2014 Sold at Chureh door of same parish.on the Tsth Sept.at 10 in the morning.Rose D.Piche vs.Augustin Delisle, Curator Estate of Joseph Gautbier-\u20141st, The 3 undivided auarters in a land of 13 arpent by 30 arpents, With buildines.in parish of Deschambault, first concession.Zud.ahe 3 undivided quarters in a land of 4 arpeut in front by 10 arpents, in fourth concession of same parish.\u201d Sed.The 3 undivided quarters in «4 land of 2 arpents by 10 arpents in depth.in third concession of same parish, woods land.4th.Two arpents of land in front by 10 arpents in third concession of same parish.5th.11, arpents of land in front by 40 arpents in depth.in second concession of same parish, with building=.6th.A land of 2 arpents in front by 28 or 30 arpents in depth.in third concession of same parish, with barn thercon-Sold at Church door of sae parish.on the 15th September next, at 10 in the morming, Direct of 4 A SESSION of the Court of Quebec.4 Quarter Sessions of the Peuce for the District of Quebec, wil be holden in the Court louse, in the City of Quebec, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH day of OCTOBER next.at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, I do therefore hereby give Notice to all those who will prosecute against prisoners in the Common Jail tor the said District, that they fe then and there present Lo prosecute against them as shall be just : and 1 do also give Notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables and Peace off- cers in and for the District aforesaid, that they personally do appear with their Rolls, Indictments, and other remembrances, to all those things which to their several offices in that behalf appertain to be done.JOHN YON EXTER, Deputy Sheriff.Sherift\u2019s Office.7 Quebec, 30th August, 1536.} The Subscribers hafe Just published BAYARD TAYLOR\u2019S SONG OF THE CAMP.Tue Music hy J.R.Magrath, Price 1a 3d.Sent free of Postage to any part of the Province.CAREY, BROTHERS, ollie, Music Library, 24 St John Street.9th Aug., 18586.NEW FALL GOODS! GLOVER & FRY RE Receiving every week by Steamships, &c, &e.a SUPPLY of CHOICE Cheap Goods, suitable for the coming Season, Just Opened, by \u201c North American\u201d « Queen of the Lakes,\u201d &c., $c.: Flannels of all kinds, Kerseys, Blankets, Polkas, Woollen Yarns, Hosiery, Plaids, Prints, Shirtings, Orleans, Cobourg Cloths, Double Twilled Cashmeres, &e., &c.errant and -A180,\u2014 Two Cases lia CLOTHING from the cclebrated House of MESSRS.11.J.& D.NICOLL, London, consisting of :~- ; MORNING & OFFICE COATS, CAPE JACKETS, &c., &c., in Cheviot Tweeds, Velvet Cloth, Milled Melton, Milled Buck, &ec.Black nnd Oxford Llama SLEEVED CAPES, FROCK COATS, DRESS COATS, ANGO- « LA SHOOTING VESTS, BOY\u2019S ETON JACKETS, &c.G.& F.are Sole Agents in Quebec for the above: Three Cases of Gentlemen's LAMBS WOOL and MERINO, SHIRTS, DRAWERS and HALF HOSE, SHIRT CULLARS, BRACE», NECK TIES, &¢ Quebec, Aug.7th, 1856.Burt £40 HE at three origitts nal tye progre of the visi und such 0 the whent- as the wh the best ud them.The Esso the 1h de nuted by 4 forwarded adders of f ed) accordil be named} aud Lower decision, 1 to become 1 will only ent merit 1 It is fom to produce tion to the hopud the vice which sought for of the whe Toronto.0 1 Wheat.a0 B ou « 200 \u20ac Quetwe.200 150 Q Ex a0 Hh no Qr Sa Oc 250 Ca z-The nl Quebec, \u201c5 P= & Agricul TH lth, 18 ES and wade previ and not lg fice of the | at Three BB Fxg.Seer Exhibition.Printed Office of th moulin at \u2018 Prize Li heen sent L Canada for Agricultur Boni Montreal FEAR S MANUI J'EN Coil C Dealers ir Wir Stor 8 Long \\ Hesry L.Boston, UST Auto zine.Sermons « with Life, _Joth Au Just rece Warrantec Quebec x 50 I Queen 200 and sales) 20th Ju ar INC Qr.Chalupin DeKuype Quebec RECE SP - a Jesty's 3 treal- The Life 3 Part 13 Yankee | Bureau of Agriculture and Statistics, Toronto, 14th August, 1856, PRIZE ESSAYS.240 £25 £15 HE above Premiums will be paid for the three best Fssays yespeetively on the sin, nature, und lubits, und the bistory ot VER orens.{roms time to time, and the cause ie visit of the weevil, Hessian Fly, Midge, of { such other insvets ns have made ravages of and wheat-erops in Caneati, and on such dixenses the wheat crops have been subject to, nd on i est means of evading or garding against \u20ac best me hb.Essay to Le furnished to the bureau by \\ Pol duy of January nest, and to be desig- o J by a motto, à Copy of which shall nlso be males red in + senled note with the name and Ir < of the nuthor.The Prizes will be award- a ordi tu the de ision of a committee to a ul by the Board of Agriculture for Upper \u201cop Canada, or in default of an sucls wud Lower She Bureau, and tne Essays lected ee the property of the Bureau, A premium wil only be awarded in case nn Essay of suflici- produced.; Co jt is fared that the farmer, in his eagerness to produer wheat, 12 net paying sufficient auteu- tion to the danger of over-croppiug, and it ls pooped the warning.amd the information und advice which nay be obtained through the Essay sought for will aid in arresting the great scourges othe wheat.cut merit 1% PM.VANKOUGIINET, Minister of Agriculture, &e.Toronto, AUg- 24, 1856.10 per J» ARRELS O11 EXTRA SU- (A) PERFINE FLOUR, from New Wheat, AIXO, aon Barrels Pomona New fu de Ness Pork.vu do Mess Beef For sale hy.GIBB & ROSS.Mills Supurline.Quebec, ANKE.ied, 1856.FOR SALE, Fx YANN l'AYERSQNT : R.-CASKS PORT WINE, A )) Q 200 Octaves | ort Wine, \u201c150 Qr.-Caxks & Uctaves Pale & Sherry ALSO, i Ex + Eliza June\u201d from Charente : au Uhde.Cognac, Pale and Dark, * Vine Growers Co.560 Qr,-Ca-k# do.do do do a0 Octaves do.da de do 450 Cases Pale Cognac.zr The above in bond or duty paid.; LANE, GIBB & Co.Quebre, AU.250d, T856.PROVINCIAL Agricultural and Industrial Ie hibition, TO TAKE PLACE AT THREE RIVERS, ON THE 17h, 18th, and 19th September next NOTICE.(| Æultural NTRIES OF LIVE STOCK, Agr and Industrial Products, &e., must be made previous to the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER.and not lgter, with the undersigned, at the Office of the Board of Agriculture.at Montreal.or nt Three Rivers.with SEVERE: DUMOULIN.Exy.Secretary.appointed at the place for the Exhibition.Printed Forms of Entry may be had al the Office of the Board at Montreal, or from Mr.Da moulin at Three Rivers Prize Lists, both in English end French, have heen sent to ull Agricultural Societies in Lower Canada Tor distribution.and to the Board of Agriculture for Upper Canada.Toronto.By order.WM.EVANS, Secretary and Treagnrer, Board of Agriculture and Agricultural Assuciution.Montreal, August 22, nd 1350, FEARI and will ake great: pleasure in recominending it tn the Micted as bring s pomedial agent.and 1 will advise the Ricans to Us\u2018 In bheir practice.etc.Kascectfuily yours, 5.H ALLEN, M.D.LoumviLLE.July 18:h, 15:39 I have examined the list of articles that compose John Bull's Extract of Saresparilis, and 1 have po Leaitation in saying that it is a safe nnd valuable compound.[woul prefer it to any wrtiele now fn use, for the disenxes ativing from A impure state of tbe blood or tain of the nystein.1 cooddently recommend it to my frisnis as bming a power ful Extract, bud cne that T believe will cure ail sidpfen vi dimensus, for which jt is recomnien use ravding to directions.1 bélleve ft to be à valunbie secdanunin to Mereary \u2014 Nay, I _have my doubts whether in the most violent and protracted cases of Eyphide, necompanien with Noder Taies in caries of the 2, whether it ought no} succeed every other remedy.bones, te IE MCCONAUTULE, M.D.Honorary member.of the Nedicsi Society, Philale}phis ! CS can dan\u201c ; U7-Hear.what Dir.Stapp, a physician who stands at the to of bis profession, saya of John Ball's Sarsaparille : 1 hase.Leen uring John Bull's Sxranparills.fn © great variety of chronic diseases, with the modt nappy =ificta, aud I have no hesitation fu recommending jfyo the public for thre cure of rcrofulls, syphitin, and sl ous and glandular diseases, Yours, most fervent Tr Lewisport, Ky., April 6, 1849.WM.8LAPP, M.D.\u2014_\u2014 Rev.13.W.SEHON,\u2014Rev.E.BTEVENBON.Conertsfer.\u2014 Rev.Fo W.Belion ix wilsly and generally known as an eloquent and accomplished pastor of the ME.chiureh, aid Nov.K.Bteverisun has uown as one of the most talented end ggalous members that the Ken- tueky Confetence could brast of fof many au shin times fling the high apd responsible station uf agent the M.E.Book Concern.' So.LoutsviLEE, May 20th, 1848.Wa hays used John Bull's Brrsaparilla, snd hinve known £ to be used, with entire satisfaction ; and we have no hesitation in stating our belief, that it is = safe.and valuable medica} compound.nird calculated to produce much g and relivve much suffering; and therefore would cheerfully snd\u2018 most earnestly Tecommend it to the .W.EKMON (Signed) X STRVENSON.We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with any of \u2018the the that Besh ia beir to,\u201d to call on Dr.Jobo Bull's agent, end get à copy of Hull\u2019s Family Journal URATIN; and for the sake Of bumusity, wo hope thet s single individual will not be found unwiiliug to give Bull's Sarsaparilia à TRIAL, ster Jug, and recollecting, at the samb tite, that it I inupoasible for the Doctor to publish the tenth part of the nuinber of certificates of astoundin, cures pefortned by his Barsapariia.The amount o testimony voluntarily shoyered on Dr.Bull's Sarsapsrills, from weli known «nd diatinguished Individuals, both in public aud private life, has been, perfectly overwhelming.EE PRINOIPAY, OFFICES: No.2 Glisey Buliding Cortandestreet, New York; and No.1 Fifth.stree1,' Loniaville, Ky.J.MUSSON & CO., Agent Quebeo, 24th May, 1855.Subscriptions will be FTYHE usual course of instruction in this Institution comprises English Reading ; Mathematice, including Geometry.Algebru, Men- payable quarterly in advance ; Scholars under By a due distribution of labour among the Teachers and other arrangements, a full opportunity is afforded of securing proficiency in the practically useful, as well es the Classical branches.] Quebec, 29th January, 1856, BUCTFTOI: mes - - \u2014 SPIKES, BAR IRON, &e,, For Sule by the Subscriber : l 1A5.0ND HEAD SPIKES, 3} 010 inch American and Best Bar Iron for Ship building uud uther purposes, Lead Pipe of strength, suitable for the Water Works, Sheet Lead, warranted Water Cocks, Xe, &e.HENRY 8.SCOTT.Quebec, 22nd March, 1856.AYERS = = La! .f .- 4 rp yr 1 > - CATIIARTIC PILLS PERATE by their powerful influence on the 0 internal viscera to purify the hlood and stimulate it into healthy action.They remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, and, by Jestoring their irregular action to health, correct.wherever they exist, such derangements as are tne first causes of disease.An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors, Physicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dangerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they not substantiated by persons of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.Their certificates are published in my American Almanae, which the Agents below named are pleased to furnish free to all inquiring.Annexed we give Directions for their use in the con:plaints which they have been found to cure.For CosTiveNess.\u2014 Take one or two Pills, or such quantity as to gently move the bowels.Cos- .tiveness is frequently the aggravating cause of ; PiLrs, and the cure vf one complaint is the cure of bith.No person can feel well while under a costive habit of body.Hence it should be, as it can bn, prompty relieved.Fox DysrEPSIA, Which is sometimes the cause of Costiveness, and always uncomfortable, take mi doses \u2014 from one to four \u2014 to stimulate the stomach and liver into healthy action, They will do it, and the heartburn, bodyburn, and soulburn of dyspepsia will rapidly disappear.When it has gone, don\u2019t forget what cured you.For a Four STOMACH, or Morbid Inaction of the Borcels, which produces general depression of the spirits and bad health, take from four to ci ht Pills at first, and smaller doses afterwards, until activity and strength is restored to the system.Fok NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA, Pain in the Stomach, Back, or Side, take from four to eight pills on going to bed.Xf they do not operate sufficiently, take more the next day until they do.These complaints will be swept out from the system.Don't wear these and their kindred disorders because your stomach is foul.; For SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and all Diseases of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to keep the bowels open.The eruptions will gener alls soon begin to diminish and ppear.Many dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed up by the purging and purifying effect of these Pills, and some disgusting diseases which séemed to saturate the whole system bave completely yielded to their influence, leaving the sufferer 'in \u2018perfect health.Patients! your duty to society forbids that you should parade yourself around the world covered with pimples.blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your system wants cleansing.\u201cTo Puniry THE BLOOD, they are the best medicine ever discovered.They should be taken freely and frequently, and the impurities which sow the seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the system like chaff before the wind.By this property they do as much good in preventing sickness as by the remarkable cures Na they are making every where.Liver COMPLAINT, JAUNDICR, and all Bilious Affections arise from some derangement \u2014 either torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver.Torpidity and congestion vitiate the bile and render 1t unfit for digestion.This is disastrous to the health, and the constitution is frequently undermined by no other cause.Indigestion is the symptom.Obstruction of the duct which empties the bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow into the blood.This produces Jaundice, with a long and dangerous train of evils.Costiveness, or alternately costiveness and diarrhea, prevails.Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness, restlessness, and melancholy, with sometimes inability to sleep, and somotimos great drowsiness sometimes there is severe pain in the side ; the skin and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow ; the stomach acid; the bowels sore to the touch; the whole system irritable, with a tendenc ÿ to fever, which may turn to bilious fever, bilious colio, bilious diarrheea, dysentery, &c, A medium dose of three or four Pills taken at night, followed by two or three in the morning, and repeated a few days, will remove thie cause of all these troubles.It is wicked to suffer such pains when you can cure them for 25 cents.RHEUMATISM, GOUT, and all Infammatory Fevers are rapidly cured by the purifying effects of these Pills upon the blood and the stimulus which they afford to the vital principle of Life.For these and all kindred complaints they should be taken in mild doses.to move the bowels gently, but freely.As a DINVER Pir, this is both agreeable and useful.No Pill can be made more pleasant to take, ana certainly none has been made more effectual to the purpose for which a dinner pill is employed.PREPARED BY DR.J.C.AYER & CO, Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, .MASS., AND SOLD BY JOSEPH BOWLES, and JOHN MUSSON & Co, nada.2311 Aurust, 1854.ue BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.| TABLE\u2014 With participation in profits after FIVE yearly payments._ \u2014 5 VENIN DH IOH ISO 1 RESSSENSELENS à 5 | 5 1 EN * md OCR DISISIS ON SON DT D Ey +188 jéOUL-HOOIEUROO SE \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 13 =] (ESOAUOOSSLO-ORN* | En ; .xT.hm mt et mb a bn EE , (Bi AAA EN mt \u2014 \u2014 - 8! SONSINAOLU-U-VONE 5 (9S0O6OSSOSOOOOb TE ir rem EE Fe LOCO LI ID TINY mee = BH Ey ec = \u2014 | = cHODHONUENDE OA SZ! 1 masse ms m= ES = | da oD ga LO LOLI LI GBC 5 attabtsessaer ie g __ er ee fm ee LL [3d ry sARSOUWO WWE DS D] 8 [EE \u2014~ gE FE SUONRDONUSWHOO SE = #DOAOTOSDOO HER! > = tatty or .5 e wy Le EE dede aa oe pt pe 10) P| [EE TY 1 187 8 PENCOAERON-COP ES 2 \u2014 \u2014 wowos~SooasworBal 8 Him | a -\"-#HOG6OSOO6 09h FC 2 bt bt bt rt od nh Bt nk pt ge VHOGSODNIMŒATIE.S w - \u2014 8 » ODIO NOL =I 00 REY La re eee ee di = er Gr en aoussssi à z CONSO ARDON-SOS Ie 2 ADACHI COR pp ft put Dutt us Soll ft CWDLDWRBONHWEDP \u2018anime gy [sRuuy ot pd SBOVOORDANDOIfU 0 00.00 0c 00.090 108910 10 10 10 10] FB ft pt \u2014 ot pd 8 On a D D 5 © D Un 00 DIN SG DH HO 5 S 02 @ ~~ Au = pk uh ré part fat Ds ju pui put put pu pt pt Et Jo vod fuk punt fod pout just gn.DANBHOSOIONROS 5 4 -\u2014 3 00 00 6 I 00 Gr 03 G00 BY DT ae NEW BOOKS.ALAD for the Solitary, by an Epicure\u2014 > cloth, gilt, Salad for the Social, by the author of ' .the Solitay \u2014 cloth, pT hr of Sulad for Forbes 8 tu cers Manuul\u2014cloth, 2 vols.aruscrubble or the Fall of Ch Maj Richardson, paper.of Chicago, hy Major R.MIDDLETON, _Quebr 19th May, 1856.Shaw's Buildings.gr FOR SALE, At the Bookstore of W.STANLEY, St.Juhn Street, and R, MIDDLETON, 27, Sault- au-Matelo Street.NFW PRONOUNCING AND EXPLANATORY VOCABULARY, upon an IMPROVED FLAN :În two parts.by Groner, Govis Lock, formerly a British Teacher of long expe rience und extensive practice, author of an Arithmetic, and Key to ditto, a system of Gene- al Geography, 8 &e.\u2014Price per + di \u201cloth, ls 9d currency.\u201cI bye Quebec, 4th Nov.1854.2 LET US | ; S REASON TOGETHER.JF ê Ven his 2 nN Cin (Sod Ÿ HB CNR SE y J weil 9 HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS.WHY ARE WE SICK?It has been the lot of the human race to br weighed down by disease and suffering.Hol- uebec.Also, by Druggists generally throughout Ca \u2018FAT XO NHAL ATOHM FAL 50d OOIF JO MINVANSSY NV HOI AANINÔAH SHOINHHS R.PENISTON, Agent, Quebec, Qebec, 20th July, 1853.LOWAY'S Pirisare specially adapted to the relief of the Weak.the Nervous, the Denicatk and the INFIKM, of all climes, ages, sexes, aud constitutions.Professor Holloway personally superintends the wauufacture of his medicines, and offers them to a free and enlightened people.us the Lest remedy the world ever saw for the removal of disease, THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.These famous Pills ure expressly combined to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, correcting any deraugement in their functions.purifyingthe blood, tle very fountain of life.and thus curing disense in all its forms.DYSPEPSIA & LIVER COMPLAINTS.Nearly half the human race lave taken these Pills.It has been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing has been found equal Lo them in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia and stumach complaints generally.They soon give a healthy tone to those organs.however much deranged.and woen all other means have failed.GENERAL DEBILITY.\u2014ILL HEALTH.Muuy of the most despotic Governments bave opened their Custom Houses tu the introduction of these Pills, that they may become the medicine of the masses.Learned Colleges admit that this medicine is the best remedy ever kuown for persons of delicate, health, or where the system has been impaired, as its invigorating properties never fail to afford relief.FEMALE COMPLAINTS.A No Female, young or old.should it without this celebrated medicine, It corrects and regn- lates the monthly courses at all périods, acting in many cases like acharm.It is also the best and safest medicine that can be given to children of all ages.and for any complaint : consequently no family should be without it.Holtoway's Pills are the best remedy kn ownn the world for the following Discuses:\u2014 Ague }Droj £3 {Inflammation'Sore Throats Asthma Dysentery Maundivs [Stone and Gravel Biloux Com-|Erysipalas Liver Com \u201cSecondary Symp plaints Female Irregu | plaints toms Blotches on] larities jLumbago fic-Poloureux the skin Fever of all'liles Tumours wel Com, kinds (Rheumatism Ulerrs laints ita Retention of Venerealaffretion lies Gout Urine Worms of all Constipation |Head ache iSerofula, orf kinds of the Bowels{tndigestion | King's Evil Weakness, from Consumption whatever causes Debility {xe.&e.Sold at the establishinent of Prorkssor Hos- Loway, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London.and 80, Muiden Lane.New York: also Ly all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughont the civilized world.and all over the Canadas, at the following prices :- \u20141s.Sd: 3d.: and bs.=.There is a considerable saving hy taking the larger sizes, N.B.\u2014Directions for the guidance of patients js every \u2018disorder are affixed to each Box.Dee, 27th, 1855.THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.Just Published, price One Shilling Sig.ERVOUS DEBILITY, its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure : an Essay on Seminal Weakness, with Practical Observations on a safe.speedy, and successful mode of treatment of the Disease of the Generative System.by detecting the real cause and effect of every variety of Complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, excesses, accident, or climate.To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage.with precautionary hints on the evils emanating from Empirical practice, and the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers ou these important disorders.By SAMUEL LA\u2019MERT, M.D, 37.Bedford Square, London.Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries Hall, Lon- * don, &c., Œe.x, The essential object of this treatise is {o point out the fearful consequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Manhood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists, Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical con- ditiou, and who are conscious ol having hazarded the health, happiness.and privileges to which every human being is entitled.SecTIox L\u2014Analomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs.SECTION 11.\u2014PuBERTY\u2014MANHoonp\u2014The Morale of Generative Physiology, and True and l'aise Morality.Section IIL\u2014THE PHYS10.0GY OF MARRIAGE \u2014Aptitude and inaptitude for Wedded Happi- \u2018ness, Physiological Facts on Geaerative Capa- LR a cig.CTTON IV.\u2014SPERMATORRHŒA,0r Seminal De.bility\u2014Its History and Causes.The Miseries of Imprudence.The Vices of §ehools.SECTION V.\u2014SYMPTOMS OF SRERMATORRUEA and Impotence, Nocturnal Discharges, &c.Influence of Spermatorrbeep on the Mental Faculties.Skcrioy 1V:i-Civbes ap Efrects or Seminar, Drarurry) Connection between {lie Mental and Gendrative Organs, Seminal Weakness.Impo- tenge, and Sterility.ECTION VIF\u2014DETECTION OF SEMINAL WEAK- NEss by Urinazy or Microscopie Examination, Indications for Detection afid Dangers of Mistakes, Importance of Examination, Medical Er- rorg, Means of Cure.Sorion 1\u2014TREATHENT OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCE, Urinary Indications, Hnz- ardous and Empirical Specifics.the Author's Mode of Treatment, Cases and Hlustrations.It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without \u2018incurring grievons penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate selfindulgence, how these penalties may be mitffuted, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and ils consequences may be avoided, and, above all, that there ig scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or lune- tional derangement to which the timely aid of science canndt apply a cure.- gr\" Patienta residing out of England can be successfully treated by.correspondence only, in ony Languages, and medicines can be forwarded with secrecy, safety, and despalch, to all parts of the world.All letters must be nccompanicd by the fee of £1, or will not be replied to, NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had of Mr.HOUSE, Bookseller, Cobourg, Canada West ; at the ** Prototype\u201d Office, London .and in Quebec at the Gazette\u201d Office, sgiodtna FAGLE LIFE ns ErGHTY percent of all the profits are éd, il is evident that thes HOWERT thut any Life demand, CONSISTENT WITH lrs OWN CONSEQUENT SECURITY OF THE ASSUN \u2014with an annual income | kn own.participation in Profits quired, for One Year, Seven Years, Wh Joint Lives, or payable on uttuining the - = RS INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL ONE AND Ovs Harr Mnuny Steruixg, CANADA AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1826, Wn all the advantages, and none of the rfisks or uncertainites of a Mutual Ine surance Office, the Bugle sherds the furthe curity of au large Cupital, scared | Ho Parliament, 55 George 1.\u2019 Act The rates of premiunis gre very moderate, and 5 2, Are ever: lite anys © rêves 14e the Very Insurance Company can SAFETY, and thy ED, Company, exc; -.us exceed £768,000 sterlin ! over £137,000 Step); \u2014und surplus fund nearly £200,000 ont oping ubuve £120,000 was either udded to the sums ich sured hy whole life insurers, or an equivalent given in eush.or by à reducti emi i pe ÿ ion of premium, in From the establishment of the & sum equivalent Lo tre whole paid to assurers in satisfaction the liberality of the Eagle's se Five Years divided among the whole The available assets of the of subscribed Capital, Company in 1g uh 0 Capital has beer of claims ppg ttlements jg welj Policies are insured cithe with or wi : or Ilulf Credit ir © if re ole Life age gf \u2014all puyahle quarterly.halt yearly or amily Extract from whole life Yearly Rates of Promium.WITH PROFITS, OF AGE.WITHOUT PR 116 2 LL.lo.rn coor Is.11411 = 07 D LL.2 cou Lee 0.25 0 217d 35 XK 211 12 $a a do LL.3 U 8 S66 45 LL 311 1 40 LL.SU LL.468 sun 0 Ba.554 617 4 111, ou 6 12 Sh LL, 5 A 8 8 1 os 2 RL 14 1711 W.« W.C.HENDERSON, ; Agents in Canada, ice 's Wharf, _ Quebec.41h May, 1854.Hts What, ve Sat LIFE ASSURANCE 1\" ix impossible 10 enumerate ail the advantages which are derivable from the assu- rier of Lite, in an advertisement.Protection for the widow.the orphan, then aged and infirm, ve curity that mortgaged property shall nol be wrestesl from the family of the mortgagor at hiy decease\u2014provizion forthe education of children nd for the commencemct of young men iu business are wmong the most important of the advag.sages which it secures : and while there are few individuals to whom it would not be beneficial iy rome way or other, there are very tew who could not avail themselves of it, without any erion tmeonventence to themselves, ir they felt »u disused, Moderate in expenditure, the facility wil which money muy be invested at high rates of interest atid the certainty that it may be invested in this country for many years tu come.atremunerative rates of interest, bave enabled the CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY is to render lite assurance.in sllits ramifications, a less costly undertaking than it formerly was while its lpeal management enables the Board to undertake at equitable rates, the assurance ofuny contingency in which the value of one or more lives enters, however i.or unusual it may seen, The ages at which the Canada will grant gssurances.range (rom 15 to 60.and they will assure as high as £2000, or as low as £25 on single lite, Life nasurance offers the best and safest invest- melt for small savings, thus two pencea day saved from the age of 25, may be made to yield through the medium of the\u201d Canada\u2019 £180 4s.2.at death; from the age of 30, £151 16s.; or from the age of 55.£181 dis ; and so on in proportion to the extent of the savings, and the age of the saver, Prospectuses.Forms of Proposal, and all par- iculars relating to the assurance of life, may be sbtuined at the office of the undersigned.H.W.WELCH, Agent, Agency Canada Life Assurance Co, Quebee, 17th Nov.1555.| AND ONLY GENUINE SIR ASTLEY CUOPER'S MILD APERIENT ANTI BILIOUS PILLS, FOR TIIE CURE OF Bilinus Disorders.Liver Complaint.Indigestion or Dyspepsia.Habitual Costiveaess, Sick Headache, Giddiness.Heartbur ix Fla- tulency.Loss of Ippetite, I rita bility.Nervousness, Languor, \u2018Lethargy, Low Spirits.TITHE distinguished patronage with which these sterling l'ILLS have long been hon- oved, the heneficial effects which have constantly resulted from their use.the purity of the ingre- dicots which enter into their composition, their careful and peculiar nude of preparation, and the great and increasing demand for them from every quarter of the globe, prove at once their supe riority over all similar preparations in Europe or America.I'repared from the original recipe of the distinguished Physician and Surgeon, the late Sik ASTLEY COGPER.IMPORTANT CAUTION In consequence of the great demand for these most excellent lills, they have been extensively counterfeited by several unprincipled «persons both in Canada and the United States, and in order to secure the public fpr the future from sll danger or risk of counPhleits, the proprietors have caused to be vugraveff, great expense, 8 highly finished label, whiéh is placed on the ont side of the wrapper, and also on the top of eack box, and on which is engraved the likeness of the late Sir Astley Cooper, (rong the celebrated painting by Lawrence, with th\u20acWwords, * SiR ASTLEY COOPER'S APERIENT ANTI-Biniovs Pisis.\u201d And in order to afford the public a still further protection.the proprietors hava placed the fac simile of their signature on the outside wrapper, npd also on the directions which accompany each box : without these marks of nuthenticity, they are spurious and an imposition MACPHAIL & CO, Sole Proprietors, London and New York.Sold at 25 cents.50 cents, and $1 00 pér Box, wh full directions for use, by A.B.& D.Sands, 100 Fulton-St., N.Y.; Schiefllin, Bros & Co, 11¢ William-Street; Boyd & Paul, 149 Chambers Street; C.V.Clickener & Co, 81 Barclay+t ; Elcott, McKessou & Robbins,, 127 Maiden-Lanr ; Rushton, Clark & Co, 165 Broadway; VF: Ring, 192 Brondwuy, and by all respectable Druggists and dealers in Medicine throughout (be civilized world ; and wholesale and retail at the depots, 156 Oxford-Street, London, snd 141 William-Street, New York.8th Sept., 1855.TIE QUEBLC GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED DAILY, BY MIDDLETON & DAWSON, PRINTERS, No.27, SAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET : IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC.TERMS Twenty five Shillings pér annum, Psy abe yearly in advance., ADVERTISEMENTS\u2014Delivered in before ou o'clock, A.M., on the day of publicatios\u2014d gerted according to written orders ; OF I ' forbid, if no written directions, \u2014nt 28 6d.of six lines and under, for first insertion, and 5 cach subsequent insertion ; for ten lines wy above six, 38 4d first insertion, nnd 10d ese subsequent insertion.\u2014For ten lines and hu wards, 4d jer line, firat insertion, and 14 Pi line for each subsequent insertion.\u2014Advertis, ing by the year, as may be agreed on 20-41 communications must be post-vaid \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 por ?UNH XTROI S ol SIN] adapted f 3.8, 7-16, Expected {ain and VERY C Fountain band Basi To ant wi dersigued a very ch { Also ing Stove water per Ps\u2014 burst by v Quel» \u2014\u2014 V7 fact irers 1 this marke nod uot fra The Sub 14 To PAINTS Conch-Bod PATE à sure pre killing the DRY #@-The ing selecle; Quebec.Te C be ac LODGING table fami sant.abou Town.) Apply ti Quebec, TEAM 3) and ¢ Castings u 25th Ma 1 LOU! POT \u2018orge, Dw ered of Lawrence 25th Me Landi ITCH TA Quebec, R.R inform his REMOVE 72, JOH) practice o in all its d 28 Of P.S.\u2014~1 classes, D Lorniug, teeth for tharge wi Persons de be liberal Quebec Portrai AS LR Stre he can be Tin the 3 17th Jy C.Watch to No.25 Wu.Lan Town Me Quebe F1 ner of St Method: Mone, Prompt Quebe \u2014\u2014 J SH A Quel ss 01 38th "]