The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 9 septembre 1856, mardi 9 septembre 1856

[" EEE No.8329.} PLUMBERS MATERIALS To be sold Cheap, UNTIL THE.WHOLE OF HIS PRESENT STOCK IS DISPOSED OF, CONSISTING OF ran LEAD PIPE, 4, $, 3\u20144, 5, and 6 lbs.Milled Lead ; WASH-HAND BASINS of different quality ; a large assortment of SINKS, PUMPS, COCKS, BATHS, WATER-CLOSETS, HOT WATER APPARATUS, adapte ul for any Stove; i also, GAS FITTINGS in Brass and pure Block Tin Tube, 3-16, 1-4, 5-16, 3-8, 7-16, 1-2, 6-8, un 8 4 ; Plain and Funcy Brackets, &c., Loo numerous to detail.{ 52 TONS LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD, Expected by first arrivals, direct from factory, with a large assortment of Bath Mountings in Porce- Inin nnd Granite Slabs, plain und figured\u2014they VERY CHEAP.Plated, Fancy and Enamelled Mountings ; Fountain Wash-hand Basin, Green, Blue, Pink, Maroon, and White figured ; also, common are a new article, well got up in England, and band Basins and Fittings in great variety, from 38.to 7s.6 PATENT PAN WATER-CLOSETS, To act with or without Cisterns\u2014also, a large arsortment of Ridgway's Water Closets.The undersigned speaks from exper\u2019 ience und would recommend them to the Trade and the Public as being a very cheap and excellent article.ge 100 DOZ.PATENT VALVE COCKS FOR HOSE, &c.Also Patent Cistern Ball Cocks, warranted to be noiseless from the action of the water ; Iro and Block Tin Tubing, and many other articlesin the above line too numerous to detal Now on hand and well worthy the attention of town and country householders waating good COOKING and HOT,WATER APPARATUS, some of C.C.OLMAN\u2019s FURNACE RANGE ST and will be ready about the 15th April, à NEW MODEL STOVE not larger than the ordinary Cooks ing Stove, to boil eight pots, 20 inch roasting grate, large baking oven, and will boil 400 gallons of water per day\u2014it is also very economical for fuel.P S\u2014The above Lead Pipe is not American Composition, the very thickest of which being easy burst by water pressure, but is pure malleable Mead direct from the British factory.Quebec.March 20th 1856.JOHN PYE.+ Paints, Oils, 86 and not from the LINSEED.The Subscriber also offers for Sale : \u201cWwW HITING, 14 Tous WHIING in Packages from 2 to 7 cwt.PAINTS GROUND IN OIL, put up in packages to suit p chasers.\u201d VARNI SHES, Coach-Body, Carriage, cabines Mastic, and Demar Varnishes.PATENT NOTTING\u2014an article of great importance to the Hoosi and SarP-PAINTER, 88 it is a sure preventive of Rosin bleeding from knots, and a decided improvement on the old system of killing them with common Glue.DRY OLOURS\u2014A select assortment in convenient quantities to suit purchasers.GOLD LEAF, Silver Leaf ; Gold, Glass for Hall and Staircase Windows.Silver and Copper Bronzes ; and Dutch Metal.STAINED \u2018GLASS, Ruby, \u2018Green, Orange, Blue, Amber and Purple\u2014Ground and Muslin WINDOW GLASS\u2014Smethwick and German Sheet, in boxes and half-boxes, assorted sizes.@ë-The Subscriber having a practieul knowledge of all the articles he offers for Sale, and hav- g selected them himself, can guarantee them to Quebee, April 5th, 1856.NOTICE.WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN can be accommadated with BOARD and LODGING from the 15th May next, in a respectable family.(The locality is healthy and pleasant, about 5 minutes walk from the Lower Town.) Apply to A.J.Q.\u201c Quebec Gazette\" office.2° Quebee, 27th March, 1856.NOTICE.TEAM ENGINES, MILLS of all descriptions and all sorts of Maleable lron-Work and Castings made to order, on the shortest notice.GEO.BISSETT.25th March, 1856.FOR SALE.LOUR, SAW, and CARDING MILL, at POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES, with Stores, Forge, Dwelling House, &ec, complete, and 10 acres of ground attached, fronting on the St.Lawrence.+ GEO.BISSETT.25th March, 1856.Landing Ez Brigt.\u201c Clipper.\u201d For Sale by J.W.LEAYCRAFT, pres TAR.West India Whar.Quebec, May 27ih, 1856.DENTISTRY.R.AMSAY, SURGICAL AND ME- \"CHANICAL DENTIST, begs to inform his friends sad the public, that he has REMOVED his office from Palace Street, to No.72, JOHN STREET, where he will continue the practice of Surgical and Mechanical Dentigtry io all its departments.Zr Offiog hours from 9 n.m.to 5 p.P.S.\u2014For\u2018the accommodation of the fpodrer classes, Dr.Ramsay will devote an houf eÿch morning, viz : 8 to 9 a.m., when he will extract teeth for la.3d.each ; al all other hours the charge will be 2s.6d.each, Widows and youn, persons dependent upon their own exertions wil liberally dealt with ot au times.Quebec, 8th'May, 18 J.DYNES, Portrait and Landscape Painter, &e.AS REMOVED from No.St) John Street, toNo.2, Fabrique Strebt; Feit Oil and Color Store, ramediaiely outside Palace Gite.\u2019 , ere he can be consfilted on business any da} befiveen 7 in the morning, and 5 in the atternopn.17th June, 1856.Cc.J.ARDOUIN, IMPORTER, Watch & Clock Maker, \"Jeweller, &e.REMOVED to No.25, FABRIQUE STREET, adjoining M Wu.LainD\u2019s Dry Good Store, facing the Uppe Town Market.Quebeo, 10th May, 1856.F H.! ALL, Auctioneer, Broker & ° Commission Merchant, corner of NEE pod as und Anne Streets, near the Methodist Scotch Churches.Money édvanced.ou Goods left fo Prompt getilements.Quebéo, 20th May, 1850.JOHN YOUNG, Ë ADVOCATE, a SHAW'S BUILDiNGS, FOOT OFM Quotes at = Moy MOUNTAIN HILL, JRL HOTEL, and S.BROWNING, Great St, James Street, purchasers, WILLIAM McKAY, a rs chr AMS Amr men FOR SALE.OUNG HYSON, Hyson Twankay, TEAS, and Twankay, ; Brandy in wood and bottle, Segars, \u2018 La Victoria,\u201d À Change, \u2018 Imperial\u2019 and \u2018\u201c Fleur de Bed Cords) \"Manille and Jule.R.MITCHELL & co.Quebec, 14th July, 1856.FOR SALE.LARGE assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING, of the most modern and chaste designs, for Palisading, Balconies, Cemeteries, &c., &c., at Prices from 48.to 40s.per Lineal Foot, al PHILIP WHITTY\u2019S, Palisading andiGengral Iron Works; 79 St.Paul Street, ower Tow, Quebec, 20th June, 1856.5e TO SPORTSMEN.An Assortment of Fishing Tackles Just Received RODS, GUNS, LINES, PISTOLS, REELS, REVOLVERS, .FLIES, CAPS, HOOKS, + POWDER, MINNOWS, &c.&c.SHOT, &c., &e, SAM- J.SHAW.Upper and Lower Town, Quebec- Ilth June, 866, MARBLE \"MANTELS, AND- MONUMENTS.50 IEGES, of correct designÿ in great variety of Style, atpvery-price.MARBLE AND STONE POSTS.85 HEADSTONES, Italian Table Tops, and every article in the trade at the lowest remunerative price, ; FELIX MORGAN.194 John Sh mo Quebec, June 12th 1856.MARIN HOHIŸEOR;| près tS\u2018inform Merchants and Masters of].Vessels that he is now pre pared Joceive} CONTRACTS for the construction of Vessels of every description, Also, fo attend tq the repairs of Sailing or Steam Vessels.Maasts, Spars, and all manner of Shipwright work done with promptness and despatch.: Orders left at Messrs.S.& J.Brown\u2019s, 49 St.Street, or ot Mr.D.Bogue\u2019s, Sill Ci + tended 10.ogue\u2019s, Sillery Cove, REFERENORS: Messrs.FORSYTH, BELL, & ed H.DUBORD, Bsa, ©.Loy OU Quebec, 17th May, 1856.° fs NAN 12 Torin 4 Bris Now landing ex-Ship se Sale by +.Ww.Ter Quebec, 22nd Muy, 1856.- jun alko, Victoria.Grecian and Crystal ash- Varnishes.ASKS BOILEDLINSEED OIL, manufactured by BLunreLL, Spence.& Co.facturers are mentiondd as a guarantee to the ptirchaser, as there is a Spurious Article selling in this warket+a drug manitfactured in the United States, from Rosy, keld in solution by Naptha, The names of the manu- WL POWER, UE Peter Street, D.Maguire, Jr.'s, 47 St.Peter Porto Rico and Jarnaicn Siigar.11 4 HP Bright Potté-Rico SI ARS Bright Juin sugar; urlington and nr).A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9TH McKIECHAN & COWAN, UPHOLSTERERS AND CABINET MA ?HAVE REMOVED TO + DINNING'S BUILDINGS, ST.PAUL STREET.HAE on hand Mahogany 'and Black Walnut, Drawing Room furniture, of the newest puiterns and in the highest style of finish and are prepared to do any work that muy be entrusted to them.They respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and hope to merit it.Quebec, 6th May, 1856.THE undersigned is MANUFACTURER\u2019S AGENT for CANADA, For the Sale of Portable, Upright and Horizontal STEAM ENGINES for Pile driving, hoisting dischargin and loading Vessels, running Sawing wood an pumping water on \u2018railroads, with or without power to the wheels for track\u2014to drive themselves, reverse motion, Be No.51, Stationary Steam Emgines, À Machines for every ksnd Manufacturing.WM.WHITTY, Quebec Chambers, St.Peter St.eet.Quebec, May 30th, 1856.ACCOUNT BOOKS, &c., &c.A.THOMPSON, ~ 0 ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER AND PAPER RULER, - Nun's BuiLbings, St.PETER STREET.ULL SETS of BOOKS for Banks, Insu: - ance Companies, ''Mercaritile Houses, Associatipns, &c., made to order, from the best English Papers, of superior Binding and Paged 0\u2014 All varieties of Pua & DECORATIVE BrNDING.March 18th, 185 ANFHRAGITE COALS.Landing | exShip LB 6 Burlington\u201d Tozo, from 3 BO fo i Gani\u2019 lump ANTHRA- JAS LEAYORAFT, West India Wharf.Quebec 22nd May 1 1856.JUST RECEIVED.ATENT AMERICAN WATER COOL- ERB Omamented and Plain.Do.with filtering apparatus.Ice Cream Freeze, complete, Self-sealing Urns for preserving fruit, Improved Refrigerators, or Meat Safes, Silver Plated Basin Cocks, various patterns, American Agricultural Implemeuits of various kinds, &c., &c HENRY S.SCOTT.\u2018Quebec, June 5, 18656.MOUNT HERMON CEMETERY.REVISED LIST of CHARGES for MAINTAINING LOTS IN ORDER has been establishzd and may be seen at the Cemetery or on application to the Secretary or asufdr, No work will-be done upon lots un- pi \u2018specially ordered and paidi in advance for the, enson.\u201c Owing to the difficulty, *1\"lecting 8 tothe aifiopley.e boat provides thatall charges Jor Intetmehis mist, be paid for when foe rder is given will,' in future; be strictly ad- to.intendent of the Cemetery: By order, .+! HENRY 8.8CO Quebec, April 22nd, 1856: Secretary.\u201cFOR SALE.YWO! 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, Iron Purchase Blocks, Boiler Maker's Tools, Punching Machines, Sheers and Rollers, Turned\u2019 Shafting, Pulleys 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.GEO.BISSETT.5: issetts Fouhdry, Quiebée; 27th March, 1858.\u2018(impo tant to Flourand Meal Millers.) \"FOR SA SALE.A COMPLETE FLOUR and OAT MEAL, sos L driveu by a Steam Engine ot 20 Horse wer\u2014 C0 rising 2 run of Flour Stones, with thé bolters, Smut, Machine, Cribbles and all the requisite apparatus Yor the manufacture of Flour, Also 1 pair Oatmeal Stones with duster, SifteF, Cribbles &¢ The Subscriber, ene propriater, will sell this property entire; or im proper working order on the premises of 8: purchaser, either as may be - agreed upon, .BISSET.Bisset\u2019s Fopnders,.} 4° Quebec, 5th\u2019 May.1856.\u201cBritish \u2018North American CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.CL LEWINE, Ne, 11 Lu one Street.(Next door to Messts.J J.& 0.CREMAZIE.) HE subscribers beg to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that they have imported from the.best Houses in England and France, a splendid assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING.They have \u2018also usages EXPERIE Gurren, (who will MA CLOTHING sf he The ES MATERIAL and MOST, KASHI E 75 ORDER ave pe s on had ® large ass asortmgnt Brvesr ACID COTON TWEEDS, and a Tar Tye variety of VEST PATTERNS Roady\u2019 Mado and.to Oder.An extensive assortment of Gentlemen\u2019s Wear- An whe Thon and Under-Clothing willibe: found Kfthe above Establishment ; also Gloves of all éncfiptions, Neck Ties, and Hosiery, &c., &o.all + plain gures, and NO SECOND PRICE, N.B-Tbe FUR Trade which bas been car- g EE 5 wf tr x CHAMPAGNE, Just received per Bark \u20ac Er aon: 1100 perior qualit t.James Street, MONTREAL, 3th Aug, 1856.A E.EV.Y & O Quebec, 22nd May, 1856, ASKETS CHAMPAGNE, of su- , in pints à quarts.for man 8 Wholcsale abd Refail ah mone of Hi Lg a Rte tit oly inf th |æspep h y of his former po Wishing thelr Stock to be prepared for the Fall, will please leave their orders at the above Store, and they may rely on the due execution of their orders, as they have à ! arge Sto Stock of Skins on hand.IBERAL has arjsen In col-f.\u201cMr.ROBERT Warsæs has been appoinied Super- | io Préprietors for Jl \u2018ba.Cos \u2018|; CARD.GEORGE PEACOC 0 EGS to inform his friends and the publie, that he has opened a spacious HOTEL in .LEWIS STREET, opposite the Court House ba nine premises lately occupied by the Provin- Sind, Government, known as JONES' BUILD- Æ#- Mr.PEACOCK returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage he has received in his late capacity as a RESTAURATEUR, and hopes by strict attention to merit a continuance of the same, Having leased his stables to that well-known Livery Stable-keeper, Mr.F.DRiscoLr, he begs.to inform the publie, bat Horses, Carringes, &c., can be obtained at the Hotel, Horses nt livery will be attended to with strict atiention.Quebec, May 27th, 1856.O\u2019NEILL S HOTEL, Ze SWO , ST.LEWIS STREET, UPPER UEBEC.(HE proprietor begs to return thonks to the public for the kind patronage which has been liberally bestowed on him.and informs them that he has in many ways improved with regard to elegance and comfort, this old and well known Establishment.His Dixsivo Harr bas been refitted according to the Pamisian 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 Sits, It is also contiguous to the Court House, Olymp ic Theatre, Governor's Garden, Citadel, De Terrace, and other places of public resort.Quebec, May 17th, 1856.Hinchey\u2019s Restaurant.ndersigned begs to intimate oved his establishme t he to the occupied cigars, and where dinner; in the best style, can notice.The situati the house ey renovated.A signed trust, merit a g h May, 1856.NOTICE.THE OTTAWA HOTEL, F ORMERLY occupied by Mn.Hue O?NeirL, SAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET, will be QPENED on MONDAY, the 7th instant, for the reception of Boarders and the public in general.Terms of Board made known at th \u2018Hotel.\u2018 GEORGE RO, P.S\u2014Wixes and Liquors of superior and Cigars of the choicest brands, Quebec, 5th April, 1856.STATIONARY.HE undersigned have just received from England a-large supply of Stationary : d lunches, got up obtained at the shor test the ander strict attention to Dub in in B.Royal.De ! tuer ds do Royal.Doi Ge us do Medium.Do: > de i Demy.Do dv Foolscap.Cream Lia & ove, Blue oid & Wove Post.do do Note, various sizes.Windie's, Perry\u2019s, Gilloit\u2019s and Mitchell's Pens, various qualities.Letter Books, # calf and 3 sheep.Copying paper, blue shade ; do yellow sh£d& Pass Bobks, all sizes.Sealing Wax, black and red ; 3 do Bottle Wax, Wafers do o assorted colors.Black Ebony Rulers, Rowney\u2019 # Pencils, Date Pen Rooks, Paper Weights, Pocket Knives, Port- monnaies, Fyles, Pen Holders, Letter Clips, Pocket Books, India Rabber, Tapers, &c., &c.\u2014ALS0\u2014 A large quantity of Todd\u2019s Perth Writing Ink.Do do Copying \u2018do and a few Copying Presses.For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Shaw's Buildings.Mountain Hill, Quebec, 21st June, 1836.FOR SALE.100 UARTER CASKS PRIME thin SEAL OIL, free of smell.GIBB & CO.Quebec, June 10th, 1050 FOR SAL E .Landing ex * Midas,\u201d 100 HDS, DeKuvrer\u2019s Double Her- J : ried HOLLANDS, 250 Cases, each 1 doz, A 750 Boxes WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes.LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebes, 11th Jane, 1856.W.C.& G.Casey's Crown Brand Liverpool Soap HE Subscribers are now receiving bip- ments of the above, which ney offer Yor sale on Manufacturer's Account.LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, June 10th, 1856.C.& A.SMEATON, .MERCHANT TAILORS, y No.204, Jon St, Upper Town, | 2 UEB.ho 1 I AVE constantly on hand a well selected stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and VESTINGS, and aro - prepared to make them up to order in the most approved style, with the greatest dispatch, and upon the most moderate terms\u2014FOR CASH.MILITARY COMPANIES FITTED OUT.C.& A.SMEATON would also call the attention of the LADIES of Quebes to the STAMP BRAIDING and EMBOSSING: department of their Establishment, laving re- a great variety of the latest style o French patterns.Quebes, 17th May, 1866.ABLE | QUEBEC ROOM PAPER MART, FIRST HOUSE, PALACE GATE (WITHOUT.) HE subscriber has received and now un- acked a splendid assortment of FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS AND PANNELLINGS, of rare, beautiful and chaste designs, from two of the most celebrated manu- faturers, vig, :\u2014DeFossea and Delacourt & Co.© public are requested to call and pot these g fo he \u2018ont direct im] ortèr \u2018of this class of of puboet tt this ci a ity.P The ohenpentaod be best selected stock of { Englidh Room Papers frbm the mabafsototles of Winter bottom y \u2018Aspinwall: & Qo ten a per ship\u201c noch Train,\u201d via Boston and Grand Truck Railway, YM.MKAY, Room Paper Mart, Quebec, May 17, 1600 Palace Gate.Quebec, 24th May, 1866.Weta, Saunders\u2019 & Cowan's B.L.Imperial.\u2019 FOR RIVER DÜ LOUP AND RIMOUSKI, HE Steamer ¢ PRINCESS ROYAL,\u201d will leave ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF every TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, oalling at L\u2019ISLET AND ST.DENIS both ways.On the THURSDAY TRIP she will proceed as far down as RIMOUSKI, touching at St.imon.Bhould the business to the two last places be sufficient to pay all expenses, the Boat will be kept running regularly.J.WILSON.Quebee, 1st July, 1856, TUG STEAMERS FOR THE LOWER ST.LAWRENCE.TEAMERS «\u201c ADMIRAL\u201d and ¢ ADVANCE\u201d have commenced their regular ot s down the St.Lawreuce on 1st May, and ill be found stationed at \u201c Branpy 2nd elsewhere, if required, for TOWING, or otherwise assisting vessels.The nudersigned is prepared to receive all orders for TOWAGES ES, ko.which will meet with bis immediate attention.For Sale by the Subscribers.Mauila do.6 awsers, 90 & 60 fathoms, 9 inch 45% .Marlihe, Hambroline and Housline.° |, J'ARRED CORDAGE 6} inch a 6 AA: 26 \u201c al .sf [Voz.94.1 ST INDIA PALE ALE.bre ARBELS, each 4 dozen, just ed and for sai PET PR M.G.SUNTAN.- Quebec, Aug.7th, 1836.HAMILTON: Quebec, June 26, 1856.JUST RECEIVED, Per \u201c Lydia,\u201d from Glasgow : 200 OZEN, 5 hhds.« ie Al Fast India Pale Ale M.H.WARR Quebec, July 24th, 1856.THE TONGUE OF FIRE.Jost RECEIVED\u2014The Tongue of oy or the True Power of Christiani Arthur, A.M., author of ¢ The ac Merchant,\u201d ge, > Poems, by Charles Sangster.For Sale by MIDDLETON & DON.20th Aug.1856.Shaw\u2019s Buildings 125, FABRIQUE STREET, | FACING THE UPPER TOWN MARKE UST RECEIVED a few 'ORERA | GLASSES, Rich, Colored, Gold and other Walking! CANES, & Dry Goods Store.(GENEVA ® and other Watches of all kinds repaired in a superior manner \u2018and \u2018war: HOOKER, JAQUES & CO, QUEBEC AND MONTREAL ; HOOKER, PRIDHAM & co.KINGSTON, TORONTO.& HAMILTON.Tew following are the Susberibers\u2019 STOCK ARRANGEMENTS for the ensuing Navigation Season : TO PLY ON THE LAKES.FIRST CLASS STEAMERS ST.LAWRENCE,\" \u2018Carta Mout, LORD BLGIN, : Youre, ENGLAN \u201c HANNY, HIBERNIA, « MC'ILPATRICE, FREE TRADER, \u201c Moore OTTAWA \u201c M oGna and for up freight the uew and powerful Upper cabin steamer BOWMANVILLE, \"CAPTAIN - PERRY.RIVER LINE.The Powerful Tug Steamer GARTSHORE, and EIGHT FIRST OLASS BARGES, To ply between QUEBEC, MONTREAL and KINGSTON.: For Freight or farther perticulars, apply lo - HOO.JAQUES & Co.Orrice\u2014ST.ANTOINE STRÉET, near Lag, GiB & Co's STORE.N.B.\u2014HOOKER, JAQUES & CO., will nor pE RESPONSIBLE Por ANY DEBTS contracted in their name, unless under à written order from their office.Quebec, 20th May, 1856.RANDY\u2014in Bhds.HOLLANDS\u2014DeKujy per\u2014ig Bhd SPIKES.\u2014various sizes.For Sale by A.JOSEFH & CO.Quebec, 8th May, 1856.High Wines.7 punca EONS and CASKS for saiefy r ROBERTSON, THOMSON & CO.Quebec, 28th May, 1856.POTICHOMANIE.HE new and beantiful art of ornamenting the simplest \u2018Glass Vessel to re- \u2018semble the Freesr PAINTED CHINA, AT ATITHE OF THE Cost, is creating an immense excitément, Ladies and Gentlemen are alike fascinèted \u201cwith this delightful (Scouphtitn.\u201cA chaste and elegant a tifor Children and Schools, en- mony in the arrangement of colors.The whole Art can be perfectly acquired in half an nour.Book of instruction separately $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\u2019S INODORQUS PREPARATION,\u2019 for instantly cleaning KID GLOVES without the slightest SMELL.Rub a'small portion on the glove, and the dirt instantly\u201d disappears\u2014 can be worn immediate) y afterwards.One bottle is warranted to clean fifty pair of Gloves.Price 50 cents.Try it before buying.All the are coining money by the unpreceden mand.More wanted co TENT, EARY & CO.Wholesale tore, 50! Biondvay, N.*.June 14th, 1856.-FO R s.A L E.ESS, PRIME MESS &' PRIME BEEF, PO.\u2018Prime Leaf Lard, fn Barrels \u2018and Kegs, New Buiter, in Regs, y Quebec, 20th June, 1866.McDONNELL'S MARINE BOOT & SHOE STORE No.8; Notre De Dame Street, B Te Siar nos and he rm- his otstomérs an ë a ol gabe erally,\u2019 thet \u2018he hab Remo BD-to\"the bôve qoises, where ne will contrèue We éarrÿ On \"thé - GIBB & ROSS, and other cities of the United States, where he purchased, under, his own personel ins votjom « complete \u20ac assortment of eyery descr! top 8 BOOTS, S des &c., He un ow prepared to tho same a vk r Pro thaï any othér, ore! tow e Boots find\u2019 Show EN sles aia fa In sn aby Honk ted ot the lowe To races 8, Ge vi elig's, Bl fi LE Pa Ress a dar es \u2018éonetaitt- 1y on hand and ae, to Salat, at the Loweat possible prices.\\ allowed for C en per cent allowe Or CASH.Zo p A.McDONNELL, \u201cNotre Dame Street.Quebec, June 14th, 1866.couraging a taste for grace in design and \u2018har- |- eta ; Dustness 28° herotofote, upon: a fog on target : Beale ; Having just returned from Bostod, ortiand, F.BUTEAU, ranted, bnd also all \u2018 tds of Clocks, \u201cMusical Agent, Boxes and Jewellery.St.Peter Street.\u201c C.J.ARDOUIN.\u2019 Quebec, May 15th, 1856.234 édu)y.1856.\u2018PRIME POKT WINE.OW LANDING ex ¢ AMELIA,\u201d direct from Oporto, 18 QUE QUARTER CASKS, \u2014 Also ex -Store importation Be 20 Quarter C For Sale by Co M.G.MOUNTAIN.20th June, 1856.RS Yamaska Pottery and Brick Works.HE undersigned, AGENT for the above WORKS, is now prepared te.=} t fo the delivery of HARD BURNT R ÉRIC KS, and DRAIN TILES.Sawples can 2 seen at his Office.| ii J.H.CLINT, .st, Faal Sweet Quebée, 4th July, 1856.FOR SALE.Quebec, 26th June.1856.Shingles aud Laths.OR SALE at WOLFE\u2019S COVE :\u2014 uantity of SEASONED SHING LATHS.Apply a ALLAN Gitmour & COs0 St.Peter St Wolfe's ove.large id Quebec, June 24th, 1856.FOR SALE, ONS No.1 PIG IRON, 100 Barrels AMERICAN: TAR, 100 do.ROSIN, 10 Tons Lignum Vite, - 2000 Bags Coarse alt Quebec, 21st July, 18566.Bright Porto Rico ugar.B % oad Jujubes, assorted Lozenges, Scotch\u2019 Caraways in Jenny Lind, and Pine Apple Drops; in- glats, For Sale b; y JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, June 28th, 6.BOXES Mais SEHOCOLATE, W.70 THoMas, No.1, JOHN PAT o, Quebec, = 26th, 1856.HN A mS Lu w-Ro at, 30 (ASE RIE] Simo.soor:| Lu.rm | Quebec, June 28th, 18 1856.- Sardines, Prunes, Oliv Wey 10 CASES S SARDINES, in YA bag FA 10 Cases Prunes d\u2019Ente, in glass jars J & ; bia, had G4 c 100 Ces OÙ Olive \u2018on, pints &'quarts, J.Che ron brand, x ; or Sale by JOHN: PATESON.: Quebec, June 28th, 1856.\" SHER R Y: Ww IN E - Superiot Sh I, 2 Hs Qr.-C ks by JOE PA SE Quabes, J une 5th, 1856.x Too Don cl à 4 Po JAMACAREM op gh ur a J SU oh tom A : quete, June 20th, Ost pe hoe vu à TR SN Ei ARTO TET: i tre b AT otiivakient! situtesds VEFARE \u2018ad: sci TER {I Bi PRBS-RE- LLE and po ed for DEALS & PAPE by Lx MESURIER & CO.for 24 years past.Tr.Apply o the Proprietor, J DORAN.Quebee, 13th March, 1 The Bt.Lawrence and the Saguenay, and ottier i IN MY NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 1 BROOCHES ; gold and Silver WATCHES ; | C.J.ARDOUIN, 25, Fäbrique Street, adjoining Mr.W.Latrd\u2019s | HE LOWER GARDEN forming part of |\u201c porithnd T th valuable and conveniently.Stated a i and Halifax to sisting of Scotch Mixtures, Sngared Alinonds, |: tins, and Lemon, Orange Acid, Pear, Tom Thumb, Chocolate, Bron Cocoa apd | ; , Intin fold.: 3 BR 30 Bxs.Broma, N.Shuolen de 20 «\u201c Cocos, \"do.ag 16 * Jamaica ara \u2018Ginger, do.: For Sale by ; FOR SABB; >\"; 5\" | \u2018 TOBACCO PIPES.+ rh eatié Mahufactura 0 15 warranted equal to imported snd saleable patterns.\u2014for.S se Ho cas OUNTAIN.,., 30th.June, iis.#14 GHÉÂP PRINTSL \u20ac soon PRINT DRESS for Js.6d.worth 5000 Yards Gambrio Prints from 6d, worth 510d.\u2018WM.LAIRD: & CO.F abrigue 3 Street.\u201cQuebec, 5th, August, 1856., WIRE FENOCING.CHEAP and SoLID ARTICLE.A fresh supply.of SELF SEALING CANS, forp setving Fruit.For'S.Sale by ; HENRY S.SCOTT.-Quebet, Aug.9th, 1856.FIRST SCREW STEAMSHIP FROM LIVERPOOL FOR PORTLAND, U.S.Collinge St.John's Newfoundland, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, out and home, to lou atid recéive passengers and The stay at these : aes will be short, as the facilities for discharging will be grest.re] and Powerful first class Screw amship \u2018 CHERSONESE,\u201d Ala Lloyd's 2300 tone burthen, Captain CHARLES PO wall from Liverpool for the above Ports op Lyi AY, the 23rd day of AUGUST, 1856, and return to Liverpool by ile seme rojite, leaving PO RTLAND on the 23rd .of: \u2018SEPTEMBER own, as beautiful\u2019 Steamship, sinceshe was launch- somé six months since, has been gmployed in E hy Government service, and has provea berself to be fast and in\u2019 every way a superior vessel.v s ¢ has'five watertight compartments, and is built of.extra strength, suitable for the \u2018North Am ri trade, and ac been refitied with comforthhle oko thmodations f for à limited number.of.ÉrraT CLass and STEERAGE PASSENUERS.Provifid ns provided in the usual style on board of Atldntis steamers at the rates of Passage named belo ; ! E ~ 181 CLASS.BTEERAGE ; \u2018Passa, d Money from Liverpool to St{John'a Nfld, ., From Tiverpool to Halifax & \u201c 66 roperty known as L\u2019Asllée Champetre,\u2019 comprise.(.»ifitvé .60 dollars.50 doi.hes ares or thereabouts of E eh) ; From SE oh 3, Hi, is.adapted for the erection of public buildings, to} pool [LEED J \u201c95 © which pretty \u2018extensive grounds are required fo.From Hortland-to- Halifax and be attached, such as fhe new gaol.-Far tale BLT .12 \u201c 6 lars apply to the gfe das fii to A Job's, » AY.A LE a Dit urnes 4 \u201c \u201c > Opti it From Halifox tot.JobwsNA 16 «8 _ Stewprd\u2019s fees and, provisions included, except li and other liquors, which can be had his from Livétpdol to Bt John's (Nfd,) 45s.sterling; abd 5 per cent, primage.« flomLiverpool to Halifax N.S., and Part- and, 605 and 6 per cent.bom\u2019 Prtiand\u2019 to \u2018Halifax, and vice versa, \u2018 $3 per ton, 30 cts per Darrel.\u201c ftom Portland to St Jobn\u2019s, Nfid, $6 per ton, 50 cts per bbl « ftom \u201cHalifax to' se John\u2019s, Nfld, $4 per , ton; 140 cta-pet-bbl.Heayy Goods as per a an, ment, and parcels on mofierate terms.rther particnlars apply fo VIER, COCHRAN & Général Office : Weaver Buildings, Branswick St, to or t ' CHARLES R.TAYLOR & SON, 31 North John St., Liverpool, G.B.we HDS.Bright Porto Rico\u2019 \u2018stg x THOMAS H.BROOKING & SON, 35 H received ex Grand Trink'Réj ws od 14 New Broad Street, London.For Sale by LoL BROOKING, SON & CO., JOHN PATE (004 \u201cBe John's, Newfoundland.Quebec, July 7th, 1856.5 + 1; a ; BENJAMIN WIER Scotch Confectibpary., | 2 Bali, Nova Seoti.CONSIGNMENT of 25\u2019 Fasiagee Wo- |} JON RHYNAS & CO.Maine.THERSPOON\u2019s CONFECTIONARY, eon 01° Praer CLASS.oo.£20 OF $80 y ooo B16 or $60 \u2019 sie F'arro OLass.vit 87 108 or $30 ly qualified Sétgeon Accoiipantes each The kbove Fares do Fr \u2018ininde Wines or Li- Class Passengers must-provide them- ool 15 Guineas.6 Gs.selves [with everything Mut : Provisions, which CN plied #8 Shera Sk # x 4 Terms.of} Frog oe particulars, oi 30.BURNS SYNE .00,, fo 2 rer à i Bi it dé.HEREC roue: t gin 4 si oil ie ï A LH #08 thE pontoon i viens il LEX.ALLAN Lo J A .asgow ; MONTGOMERIE & GREENHORNE, London.Quebec, 25th July, 1856, +) rs Dies LTA ETS ATE Sh ASS NI SA rie Ci PETER ES eu ASS SES ren em NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Stramer © Saguenay, *-Jobu Laird.Steamer © Aduriral \u2019\u2014 F.Buteau, Wanted, Lady's Brooch Found.Wanted, - ee rr OCEAN STEAMER MOVEMENTS.PRUM EUROPE Names Dste.XN.American.Aug 13 Hermann.Aug 13.Canadian Aug - Fulton, A Re FROM CANADA.Quebec.Augie Saxon.N.American.Canadian Ke Pass ras \u201cTHE QUEBEC GAZETTE.QUEBEC, SEPT.9ru, 1856 \u2014mm THE SCHOOLMASTER.17 should be the purpose of every enlightened state to make the position of the schoolmaster respectable, so that those on whom the education of the young depends may not be men so utteriv devoid of energy that the office of taacher 1s assumed after every attempt tosuc- ceed in other em ployments has failed, or is an office merely temporarily held until something 1nore remunerative can be obtained.As ui the army, or the church, the opportunity for preferment should be aflorded, and prefer- merit should ever be the reward of merit, while ade.juate provision, by way of pension, should be made for such as have devoted, or intend to devote a life time, to teaching.As Mr.'Inspector Bruce remarks, the'schoolmaster should be respected and protected, suitably rewarded, and, in old age, and sickness, provided for, instead of being too generally one of a despised class, and in rank placed lower than a menial.In Scotland, and in New England, where education has done so much int the people, a professor\u2019s chair is open to alent, nnd the secular teacher is only second, 1 point of respectability and worldly stand- :ng, lo the teacher of religion.Here, the secular teacher seldom meets with that respect and consideration to which his educational acquirements and correct behaviour should entitle him.There have, however, basen exceptions.There have been, aven in Canada, men of rare attainments, and possessed of such an aptitude for teach- ig as to have made for themselves a name.Among these may be mentioned the late Rev.Dr.Wilkie, many of whose pupils are now in distinguished positions, the result in a great measure of that education which he so well knew how to impart.Dr.Wilkie was no ordinary man.For forty years, it was well said ot him by the true and constant friend who pronounced his funeral oration at the grave, he rendered important services to Quebec as a teacher of youth, by perseveringly keeping up a high standard of education in a community but too much inclined to limit education 10 the more immediate wants of commercial busincss, in epite even of the sometimes active opposition of the Provincial authorities.And his zeal in the matter of education was not confined to the school-room, ashe lent himself to and encouraged by personal exertion every association designed to advance literature, scienee, orart ; and he succeeded in making himself respected by men of high rank, Lecause these nen knew that to the old phil- osnpher\u2019s theories, fancies, and doubtings, they were largely indebted for that intellectuality which had made them eminent and given them position in society.His eminent and untiring services in the department of teaching, have entitled him to be considered a public benefactor ; and his pupils, many of whom have occupied and still occupy ,distinguished places on the Bench at the Bar and in the Legislature of this Country, honoring their preceptor, even in the tomb, have raised a monument to his memory, iu Mount Hermon Cemetery, where his remains now lie.It was only yesterday that we saw it for the first time.It is an obelisk of granite, imported from Aberdeen, and stands very nearly opposite that of John Wilson, the Vocalist.The cost has been aboui £200, and the design and workmanship reflects the greatest credit on the sculptor, Mr.A.Macdonald.It is about fourteen feet mn height, and resembles somewhat the monument to Wolfe and Montcalm, in the Governor\u2019s Garden.The under base is of dressed Persley granite, and the other parts toihe apex, are all of fine dressed Carm- quall granite, except the four tablets, which are polished, three of which bear the following inscriptions :\u2014 ; DANIEL WILKIE, LL D.; Bore at Tolicross.Scotland, 1787.~ ¢.- , Settled at Quebec in 1803, Where Lis died oa the 10th May, 1851.He waa à learnod scholar ; .Me able an recu pts 0 Na Of genuine uprightoses, and guflateds aimplicity ; A devout, benevolent, una publioapjrited maa\u2019; Commanding \\brough à long life, - ; tha respect and esteem of the cotuinnnity, io which be lived.Bu This mo: Lo TTD is erected by bin ponts, ia grateful remembrance of services, and us a mem of their desp sand earnest veneration for his ch virt {a character ues.Ix desiderio sit pudor, saat modus, a cari capitis ?! Hers also lle, the mortel remsins Maraaret Lawpon, for forty-six years, The wife of Daniel Wilkie, LL.D.0 Died 28th , 1888.4 Prudent in the management of ber household : Quick in feeling ; Prompt and honest in the expression of if ; Friendly, hospitable, charitable ; With a deep rense of duty.and strict religious prinoiple, - she exernplified the virtues and peculiarities, of tbe Scottish matron - Lu of her age and station.\u2014 cn 7 7 Here also ls isié - | their affectionate daughter, fase, Loe \"who died on 7th Jape, .or , This monument to Dr.Wikis, dreditible as itis to the hearts and heads uf those; who .in \u201c| to stay the fury of the flames.\u2018| fioient length of hose ; but unfortunately there had now seized upon every part-of the build.rendered fo a community ate appieciateds even here, where, until very recently, no et- fort whatever had been ade by the goveru- ment of the country to raise the social post- tion of the teacher.An old soldier,.a native ot Cork, an inmate cf the Lunatic Asylum, at Beauport, while some plumbers, on Friday last, were repairing the roof, ran up the ladder by which the plumbers ascended, and getting upon the roof of the Asylum, near the chimney, cried out :\u2014 \u201c Good bye, here goes for liberty,\u201d and leaped to the ground.He was literally smashed to a jelly, and only lived about three minutes after he had been carried in.At the Coroner\u2019s quest a verdiot was returned in accordance with the circumstances, no blame whatever being attached ta the keepers, or any one else, 1 as the unfortunate man had been always permitted to go where he pleased, never having been cousidered either dangerous or violent, and never having exhibited any symptoms of discontent with his situation.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2e We have to acknowledge the receipt of a nicely printed \u2018 Canadian Tarif\u201d + compiled by J.B.A.Chartier, Esquire, of H.M.Customs Quebec.\u201d - \u2014\u2014 WascEvan MerHonists.\u2014From statistics which have been presented to the Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists at Bristol we lea.n that the total number of meinbers in the connection in Great Britain is 263,835: being an increase of 2977 over last vear.The number in Ireland is 18,953, being an increase of 203 over the number last year ; and on the foreign stations it 1s 65,251, being an increase of 1654 over the number last year.This gives a total increase of 4834.There ate on trial in Great Briain 17,839, and on foreign stations 3135 ; tal, 20,974.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Hamilton Gazette, of the oid fashioned, violent, tory, high-church politics of Parson McGeorge and the Heads, Gordons, John Ma- caulays, and sherift Ruttan, has departed this fife.Its writers will come out under a new garb, like players in a theatre.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 In St.Petersburg there is a story in circulation of a reply that Sir Charles Napier gave the Grand Duke Constantine.The latter, after letting Sir Charles see all the arrangements and the entire strength of Cronstadt, asked tum, in a chuckling sort of manner\u2014+ Well, Admiral, and why dide\u2019t you come in?\u201d To which Sir Charles replied by asking, « Pray, why did not your imperial highness come out 7?-\u2014\u2014 On Thursday last, Mr.W.MeMillan committed suicide at Chicago in his own house, in the presence of his wife and family, by shooting himself through the head with a revolver.Decessed came to Chicago from Philadelphia about three years ago, and was unfortunate in business.He was thirty-1wo years of age.\u2014\u2014\u2014re IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.St.Louis, Sept.4\u2014 Advices from Kansas received tere this evening, say that on the morning of the 30th, Capt.Reed, with 300 Pro-Slavery men, fought 300 Free-Soilers, under Mr.Brown, of Ossawatomie.The battle lasted an hour, when the Free-Soiiers were routed, with the loss of twenty killed and several wounded.Mr.Brown aud his son are reported among the killed.Five Pro-Slavery men were wouaded.Ossawa- tomie was burned, and all the ammunition and provisions carried away, Gov.Geary arrived in this city to-day.proceeds immediately to Kansas.St.Louis, Sept.b\u2014Private advices from Kausas state that on Tuesday last every Free State man was driven from Leavenworth at the point of the bayonet, and all their property destroyed or confiscated.Mr.Piullips, the correspondent of the New York Tribune, and his brother, were killed.The house of the former and the store of the latter were burned.Itis said Mr.Phillips fired from his house, and killed two Pro-Slavery men.Forty sufferers arrived here to-day entirely destitute.Fuller particulars to-morrow.Cuicaco, Sept.5.\u2014Private advices from Kansas, via Nebraska City, report the Iowa road entirely @josed by armed bauds of Missourians, under command of Gen.Richardson.who was stationed near the boundary line ot Kansas and Nebraska.One hundred and fifty emigrants, near Nebraska City, who were prevented entering Kansas, would, it was expected, attempt to force a passage in a few days.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 FROM THE LOWER PROVINCES.The St.John N.B.Courier states that Monday last, the lst of September, being the last day in the autumn on which vessels are allowed to clear for the United Kingdom with deck loads, was a busy day among the outward bound ships which were gettiug ready for clearing.Ten vessels, timber und deal laden, cleared on Monday for ports in the United Kingdom, six on Saturday, and four on Friday last, making twenty vessels in three days.A Hall of Commerce is about to be erected in St.John.A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Monday last, when the President of the Corporation laid on the table plans and elevations for the proposed new buildings, the cost of which was estimated at from six to nine thousand pounds cur- rendy, according to the material to be used.Halifax Chronicle states that the semi-an- nual examination of the Provincial Normal School av Halifax will take place on the 17th, 18th and 19th of September, when between thirty and forty pupils will leave the school, prepared to engage in the business of instruction.The Institution appears to be in\u2018a flourishing condition.- Cb Accounts from Annapolis state that there is a poor prospect for fruit in that county.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Finz.\u2014A fire of great magnitude, involving immense destruction of property, broke out in Mr.Hood\u2019s soap and candle manufactory, Wolfe Street, Quebec Suburbs, about a quarter pest nine o'clock on Saturday night.In a stort time the ¢ Neptune\u2019 engine was on the spot, and was followed by the ¢ Montreal,\u201d as well as the engine of the 3%th Regiment, with the officers and men, ail of whom, assisted by the neigubours, worked might and main or upwards of ten minutes the fire was confined to the lower story of the building, and might have been effectually arrested had there baen a suf- He was \u2018fot, and some considerable time elapsed before the éngines conld be brought properl to bear on the devouring element, whic Âng, and vast bodies of fiame: kept ascending honoring a preceptor, have done honor to) 50% Mit, illuminating the neighbour themselves, is a proof That iti t sefvioed hood, andl liphiing up the stesples of the city Hebe THEY LL ve US Vent ol i, A %e Ho , Sei 804g : sidan\u2019 a SASH ! rin ORE lub dick sedengd ; t PHY QUES AR trs ors MUS oy En Pore Er Mtr MI AMER ca SU em De na churches.Some score tons cf water were scattered over the contlagration, but 1t was nearly an hour before the feast effect was pro- doced, and then ue befoge the factory was in a heap of ruws, leaving nothing but bare walls to mark the sceue di the disaster.As tu the urigin of the misfortune, and the amount of property destroyed, nothing could be ascertained during the \u201cintense excitement which prevailed ; but we understand that Mr.Hood 1s partially insured.\u2014 Mont reul Herald.Rousery.\u2014On Friday night the store of Messrs.Gemmill, Dresser & Co., clothiers, McGill street, was entered by some person or persons unknown, when the cash box was roken open, and cash to the amount of £14 17s.7d.taken out of nt.We are informed that there are gangs of thieves prowling about this Cily, as well as through the principal cities 1n the Province and the States, for the purpose of plunder, and we therefore deem it right to m- form the public that they should adopt every precaution in securing their stores and dwel- ling-houses.The police are on the sharp look out for these gentry, but their ettorts up to the present time huve been unsuccessful.\u2014 bid, -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - CORONER?S INQUEST.Coroner Scott held an inquest yesterday forenoon on the body of William Farrell, late of No.35, Duchess Street.The inquest was held iu the Hart Inn, corner of Duchess and George streets.Deceased expired suddenly about seven o clock yesterday morning.He was a married mai.According to the testimony ot aneighbour, Mr.William O\u2019Hearn, the tamily seemed to be exceedingly well- conducted, and deceased was a very temperate, good neighbour.About seven o\u2019clock that morning, he heard a noise in Mr.Farrell\u2019s house, and un guing in to ascertain what was the matter, he heard that Mr.Farrell was dead.He immediately ran for a Doctor and returned with Dr.Hallowell.But the man was dead.Mary Anne Farrell deposed that her father was rather sickly the previous day, cemplain- wg of having the bowel complaint.Between four and tive P.M., he took a few drops of iaudanum and whiskey.About an hour afterwards he took a second dose.Afler supper, ne took à third dose.He then went to bed.By this titne he had taken about four drachms of laudanum ; but sull wished to get more.An ounce was accordingly sent for, of which he only got three or four drops.He did not seem to sleep much during the night.À little before six the daughter left the house on business ; deceased was thenasleep.When the daughter returned in half an hour, she saw her father lying as sie had left him and attempted to waken him, but found he was dead.The lauduanmin was kept in the house for fear of sickness.From the testimony of Mrs.Farrell 11 appears that deceased got up and smoked his pipe about iour o\u2019clock tn the morning, as was his custom.Dr.W.Hallowell deposed that he was summoned to attead the late William Farrell, residing on Duchess Street, that morning, at about eight o\u2019clock.Upon repairing to the spot as expeditiously as possible, he found the HO GAZETTE, JUN HAT, SHSPHMNER D, 1866 tirst kneeling, and then standing, piteously cried, \u201cOh, my Lord, | bay werey.\u201d His Lordship sobbed audibly, and was quite overs owered by his tuelings.Having pat on the lack cap, his Lordshup assumed his wonted calmness as a judge, His Lordship then addressed the prisoners thus :\u2014 Andrew Bracken, prisonerat the bar, you have been convicted of the crime of wil- iul morder, and you James Bracken, of the crime of manslaughter.A peaceable subject of her Mujesty, passing along the streets of the oity of Manchester, is brutally attacked by you both.You were, no doubt, engaged in a common design of attacking any person who came along that way, and of beating him in a cruel and violent manner.You, James Bracken, have been convicted of manslaughter, and you, too, were engaged in the unlaw- fuldesigu which! have described, but you were no party to the last violent and eruel attack by which that unhappy man was sent to an unumely grave.You, Andiew Bracken.were guilty of that ; you attacked him with your feet, ugmed, no doubt, with clogs : you kicked him about the head : you fractured his skull, and you sent him to à premature grave.You did an act, the natural and ordinary consequences of which must have been fo kill the man.It; was a cruel and a brutal act, and you did it wholiy reckless ol the consequences wluch it might produce.You have, therefore, been very properly convicted of the wilinl murder of that man.~The jury, however, have accompauied their verdiet by a recommendation to mercy ; | presume that was on account of the drunken state in which you were.That in point of law, 1s no palliation of your crime.1 have it not insny power, Andrew Bracken, to attend to that recommendation.The prerogative of merey rests with her Majesty alone, and ! cannot éncour- age in you any hope whatever that that recommendation will be acted upon.I shall, however, forward it to the Secretary of State, to be laid before her Majesty, that you may be placed at her mercy.Again, 1 say that [ cannot hold out to you any hope that that recommendation will be concurred in ; but I now most earnestly recommend you, with the assistance of your clergyman, to seek that mercy from the Almighty which you had not for William Bates.With regard to you, James Bracken, you were guilty of munslaugh- terof the most aggravated character, and for that offence the sentence of the Conrt is, that you be transported for life.Upon you, Andrew Bracken, the sentence vi the Court 13, that you be removed hence to the place from whence you came, and thence to a place of publie execution, and that there you be hanged by the neck until your body be dead, and that it be then buried within the precinets of the jail in which you shall have been last confined ; and may God, iu the plenitude ot his goodness, have mercy on your soul.The prisoner Andrew fell down again in the dock, and begged for mercy : but being raised by the turnkey, was escorted from the dock, ejaculating with fearful intensity of spirit, * Oh! mother.mother, that ! should be hung.\u201d For a [ew minutes the Court seemed paralysed by tie shocking scene which it had witnessed ; and his Lordship, having raised his man dead, appareatly about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour.examination to retain part of its natural heat, and was lying in a perfectly easy position.Deceased as a stont, muscalar frame, and had evidently not been suflering under protracted illness.The pupils of the eye were dilated ; there were no marks of violence on the body.No odour of any kind could be detected in the breath.From the appearance of the body and the evidence already adduced at the inquest, the Doctor was of opinion that deceased came to his death from a fit of apoplexy, hastened by the injudicious nse of laudanum.\u2018The coroner charged the jury with his accustomed ability.In the course of his address, he spoke of the very injudicious conduct of druggists in disposing of laudanum in large quantities, without having a physician\u2019s prescription.He regretted the pernicious habit prevailing in this city of using laudanum to a great extent\u2014which was, no doubt, partially owing to its being so easily accessible.The jury returned, as their verdict, that de- ceesed died from a fit of apoplexy, hastened by the injudicious use of laudanum.\u2014 Toronto Leader.EMIGRATION To CAyana.\u2014With the cessation of war, a large fleet of steamers will be thrown on the freight market, and the competition may be ruinous for a time ; but we are inclined to believe that the depression will not be long-lived, especially as applicable to ocean steamers.It 1s impossible for any one to doubt that a complete revolution is about to take place in the transit of goods and passengers between Europe and the Western States of America, and that this trade will fall into the hands of British Steam-boat Companies exclusively ; for it is evident that the success of the Canadian ocean steam-ships,and in Canada the opening of the railways, will transfer the greater portion of the carrying trade from New York and Boston to Portland and Quebec, as being the shortest and cheapest transit to the far west.\u2014/6.\u2014\u2014\u2014___\u2014_ Nargow Escare.\u2014On Thursday last, Spal- ding & Rogers\u2019 circus company was about to cross a bridge on entering Fort Wayne, Ia, when the driver of the Apolonicon, to which was attached forty horses, four abreast, saw the bridge giving away.He app lied the lash to the horses, and they sprang to their speed at once.so that all but the wheel horses cleared the bridge.The four wheel horses, the apolonicon and the driver plunged into the river, which ai that spot was 15 feet deep.The horses were immediately detached by some of tt » members of the company, and swam asnore, and the car, in a few hours after was released from its unfortunate position with but slight injury to anything or anybody.er LATEST ENGLISH NEWS BY THE \u201c PERSIA.\u201d HEART-RENDING SCENE IN A COURT OF JUSTICE.(From the Edinburgh Herald, August 23.) At the Liverpool Assizes, on Monday, James racken, and Andrew Bracken, his brother, were tried before Mr.Justice Willis, for the wilful murder of William Bates, at Hulme, near Manchester, on the 28th June last.It will be remembered that the prisoners altack-~ ed Bates as he was passing on the street, and inflicted such injuries upon him as to cause his death the same evening.The prisoners wete\u2018the worsa\u201dfor liquor at the time, and James did not join ia all the brutality of his brother.After hearing the evidence of the witnesses, which confirmed the facts of the prisoners striking and kicking the deceased on the street, the juty retired, and in ten minutes found a verdict of manslaughter against James, and of wiiful murder against Andrew, with a strong recommendation to mercy.- The scene that now ensued, says the Liverpool Daily Post, can scarcely be described.The court was filled with a groan as it were of pity, whilst three females in the gallery, at the back of the court, shrieked in a dreadful manner, and one of them was seized with a fainting fit.They were all taken outside the court ; and we learnt, on enquiry, that they were the aged mother of the prisoners and their two sisters.The prisoner James fell back into the dock and fainted, but in two minutes again revived, when kneeling at the bar, he raised his bands to heaven, and, with a piteous look at the judge, cried, « Oh, The body was found un | my Lord; have mercy on my brother.\u201d The prisgner Andrew literally tore his hair, and, Mo de 4 SNA el y edd stl or, 2 head trom his hands, slowly rose and left the Court amidst solemn silence.| FARINI ON THE STATE OF ITALY.Doctor Farin1, the historian, has just published a parnphlet on the state of Haly, under the title of À Letter to the Right Hon.WW.Gladstone, &c., and being thus specially addressed to that gentleman, who is himself an author on misgovernment in Italy, and the translator of some of Farini\u2019s works, it would appear intended to correct any feelings of respect for Austrian influence which he may have betrayed in recent debates in the House of Commons.Signor Farini may be accepted in this instance as the representative of a class becoming every day more numerous aud more united in political views-\u2014of talent persecuted and exiled by despoiism, which has sought and found a refuge and a welcome in Piedmont.Himself a native of the Romagna, { though long become a Sardinian citizen, he is | never neglec:tul of the interests of his native i country, to which he 1s bound by so many recollections and ties of kindred, and this pamphlet of his bears throughout the stanp of being written by a man sufering acutely from the aggressions of foreign interference.The following extract wili show to what cause he ! attributes all the mistortunes of his country : \u201c* The first, the greatest, it may be said the only ill of Naly is Austrian preponderance.You have been shocked, Sir, by the brutality ot the Neapolitan Gevernment ; but if Austria were not preponderant in Italy such despotism would not be possible at Naples as you have called the negation of God.«The first negation of God is this tyranny of foreigners, which, when it does not rule by treaties, rules by violence, by the fear with which it inspires princes, by the martyrs that it gives to the people, by the discord that it gives to the people, by the discord that it shows among all! You contemn the weak clerocratic Government which contends with the civil genius of the age for its existence, and with brigands and highwaymen for its sovereign prerogative.But the clerical Government would not be possible without Austria, who now foments the appetites and the anger of the people, and again that of the clergy, in order to reap her own advantage from the faults and errors of both one and the other.Be persuaded, sir, there is no injury, no hurt, no humiliation, no torment of which the Italians do not hold Austria guilty in the first instance\u2014Austria alone.Look at the habits of our lite.Where, in the countries possessed or occupied by the Austrians, where is the ltalian who has any reputation to lose who dares to hold domestic intercourse with them?Whers is the honest family, where the gay circle, in whioh they would be received with confidence and honour 7 Where is the woman who looks with longing eye on them, without being lost more than any lost woman in the opinion of her fellow-citizens ?In these publit habits may be learnt, sir, the history of Austrian preponderance and the reason of an immortal hatred much better than they can be learnt from the chronicles of conspiracies of sects and seditious person.\u201d THE CEREMONY OF BLESSING SE- BASTOPOL.vo The Invalide Russe has the following from Sebastopol, under date of the 10th (22nd) of July :\u2014 A great religious solemnity, was celebrated yesterday at Sebastopol ; with great pomp the town was blessed.The Archbishop of Tauris, Monsignor Innocent, came on purpose for the occasion.Ot the many churches of Sebastopol,the cathedral so called, of the navy, was alone in sufficiently good condition for the celebration of the service.After high mass, and a funeral service for the brave defenders of the city who fell during the late war, the clergy, followed by the congregation, proceeded to the open square, where the biessing was given, which was followad by a Te Deum.The Archbishop then addressed the multitude in a speech which elicited the tears of his audience.The number of persons present was not considerable, as nearly the whole of the south part of Sebastopol is stili uninhabited.Among those present were\u2014Rear-Admiral Joukharme military governor of the town and port ; Vice- Admiral Panfiloff, recently arrived from Nicholaiefl ; a few officers, soldiers, and citi- zons.The prayers were fervent and earnest, as nearly every one present had some relations to mourn for.A ray of hope, however, of a better future illuminated the countenance of each, and a certain enthusiasm was excited when the pious Archbishop, turning towards the ruins of Sebastopol and he spot where so \u2018 pL 1 enié adsb>.+ uy heroes lie bucied, in u voice trembling with emotion, culogised the selt-denial and the pattotism which they displayed during the struggle, and maintained in the midst ol the most terrible sutfering.\u201d THE LAWFULNESS OF DANCING.There appears to be a discussion among the Wesleyan Methodists as to the propriety of \u201c dancing.\u201d We learn that at the lust sitting of the Couference, the, Rev.Isaac Keelin brought forward a resolution of the London district meeting respecting the growing custom of dancing, and other worldly amusements closely allied to it.Mr.Keefing proposed that the rule prohibiting dancing should be made clearer and more stringent.Dr.Bunting said it was high time for the Methodist Conference lo give a certain sound on this matter.In London there were dancing parties in the houses of sume of their members.He remembered how 20 years ago in Manchester they had to exercise discipline on dancing Methodists, and they lost some of them in consequence, but such members who patronised dancing were better lost than found.The Rev.T.Pugh said he lamented to say that the evil was a growing one.Card-play- ing, too, was practiced as well as daneing in sume Methodist families.The Rev.P.M'Owan said they needed no discussion\u2014 they were all of one mind\u2014the practice of dancing was nol in harmony with religion.The Rev.J.Scott said that as the evil was chietly among the younger members of Methodist families, he hoped they would, with great affection as well as firmness, enforce the rule, so as not to lose their hold on young people.The Conference finally resolved to improve the wording of the rule in question.A CHILD WITH TWO MOTHERS.On the 15th August, a strange affair was brought befure Joreph Simpson and John Lindsay, Esqrs., at the Sunderland police- court.The case arose out of a charge of assault preferred by a Mrs, Fenwick agains: a Mrs.Davison.Mer.Superintendent Gifford stated the case.It appeared that the complainant had formerly been an unfortunate girl, and in the month of December she became cnciente.She entered the Sunderland workhouse to be confined, where she gave birth to à fine healthy female child.The de- \u2018endant, who was acquainted with her, called lv see her at the workhouse.She then appeared as if in a state of pregnancy, caused, as It afterwards turned out, by pillows and padding having been placed about her person.Defendant then stated to the complainant that she lived unhappily with her husband, owing to her not having any children, and he frequently beat her for no other reason.She asked the complainant if she would let her have the child, which was then about a week old, and she would bring it carefully up, an also make her husband believe that she had been delivered of it in his absence.She would consider it a particular favour, as it would enable her to live more comfortably with her husband.The child, she said, could be seen by complainant whenever she thought proper to visit it.\u2018To this proposition the complainant agreed, and gave the defendant the child.Defendant\u2019s husband returned home, and was quite delighted with the young stranger.For a time all went smoothly on ; complainant frequently saw the child, which was treated with every kindness.Ultimately, however, the complainant got married to a shipwright, who, when he learnt the story, expressed a great desire to have the child brought home.The defendant, after complainant\u2019s marriage, refused to allow her to see the child, and therefore, on Friday last, complainant wenl to the defendant\u2019s house, and during her temporary absence ran off with the child.When the defendant returned she was greatly alarmed at her loss, and went to the cem- plainant\u2019s house and took away the child.The complainant, being determined not to be out-done, went again to the defendant\u2019s house and stole the child a secondtime.She was afterwards followed by the defendant and her husband, who claiméd the child, but this time the complainant had the child safe.From violent words they came to blows ; the husband of the defendant gave the complainant a severe beating ; de parties had several battles during the day about this mysterious child, and at length the police was called in, and both parties were taken to the police station.The complainant, who had the child wu her arms, stoutly maintained that she gave birth to it in 1853.The defendant as stoutly asserted that she gave birth to the child in 1852, and that the child was now four years of age.The complainant declared that this statement was entirely false.The child had a strong resemblance to the com- plainaut, was respectably dresse, and had a healthy appearance.The magistrates said that it was quite impossible to decide who was the mother of the child, and therefore they advised the defendant to allow the complainant to keep the child, and not to intsrfere with her for the future.The case was then dismissed, and the complainant walked off in triumph with the child.DisTrESSING SUICIDE.\u2014On Saturday evening, Mr.T.T.Delasaux, coroner for Kent, held an inquest at Canterbury on the body of Elizabeth Ann Steer, a single woman, 21 years of age, who had committed suicide early that morning by hanging herself in the wash-house of her brother\u2019s house under the following circumstances :\u2014The deceased was to Fave been married the previous day to a carabineer named Greaves, but the commanding officer refused to grant leave, and her friends were opposed to it, especially her mother-in-law, who had caused her to leave home in consequence.The deceased, it appeared, had previously kept company with a young man named West, and was desirous for some cause to leave the country, which she thought to effect by marriage with Greaves, who was about leaving for India.The poor girl was found hanging and quite dead, shortly after a detachment of the Carabineers left the city en route for India.In her bosom was the following letter, written only a few minutes before committing the sad deed ; it was addressed to her former sweetheart :\u2014 George,\u2014 You took great trouble to write to me on Tuesday ubout my going with Greaves.H6 was a man\u2014he will either live ordie for me, and I will do so for him.Remember, George, how you deciev- ed me.Daily and hourly you sought my ruin \u2014often did you wish to get\u2019 me into trouble, but the Lord protected me so far.Your conscience will tell you yon was a base deceitful man, but God never pays debts with money.My fife I will forfeit.Pay my dear father aud mother what you owe me\u2014it will help my luneral expenses.You have broken my mind \u2014you seduced me\u2014and God will reward you for it.You will never prosper.Remember these last dying words of one who has been the dupe of all your lies.My heart aches\u2014 my hand trembles\u2014and in a few moments I shall be jlaunched into eternity.\u201d After a brief sonsultation, and an address from the coroner, the jury returned a verdict.\u201cThat the deceased destroyed herself while labouring under temporaty insanity.\u201d COMMERCIAL.[Compiled for the Quebec Gazette.) IMPORTS.Bept 8.Ber ship Montreal, Young, from Liverpool\u201432 chain cables, 4 chains To order.10 bales, cases to J Hewitt & Co.7 baies, 4 case 1 bale, 1 cask to D A Cal- lum.22 bales, 3 cases to Paterson & Martin, 2 bales to Hamel & Frere, 18 bales to Masson, Thibaudesu & Co.6 bales, casen to Wm McLimont.Per schr Mary, Boutiliier, from Caraquet\u2014100 bbis piekled codfish, 20 do herrings, 20 do cod ofl, 60 owta dry codfish to HJ Noad & Co.vious! \u201cine nid t ' Per bark Wolfe's Cove, Liviagstou, for Port Glusgow\u201430 tons oak, 50 do vio, 5 do ssh, 285 do red pine, 450 do white do, Yim pipe staves, Tia W I W 0 do, 1030 atd pine deals by A Gilmour & Co.2 IMPORTS AT QUEBEC BY THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Sept 6\u20142 bus to G Musson, J Bowles.2.10 to G G Ardouin.io.25 bales to A Laurie & Co.So tod Musson.6 de to 1 bx, 1 bale to 11 Benya RAFTS ARRIVED AT THE PORT OF QUEBEC.Owuers.Description.Where lying.Sept 8.CAR McDonnell, 2 rafts white & red pine.Beswick's Cove.J Fyan & Co, white pine, Cap Rouge.C Hughes, tamarac, Cape Cove.= \u2014\u2014 The trade returus of the port of Turonto for the last six months have just been published.We glean from them tue following partieulars :\u2014 Value of goods entered at the Custom House the frat six mmonthe of 1856 .$3,823.42 47 Do.2,511,863 1b do.of 150% Increusc in fuvor of 1856 $1,311,601 82 Or more than 50 por cent.Amount of duties collected during the firat six monthw of 1855.LL LL LL.$433,116 63 Amount of duties collected during the six months of 1856.,., 284,928 45 Increase iu favor of 1856 $145,188 15 Or nearly fifty per cent.The increase is cluoly ou asticlea of luxury, such as silks, woollens, tea, sugar, Xe.The fluports of thicse articles in 1856 are udarly double those vf 1855, und therefore dunote prosperity and comfort.PORT OF QUEBEC.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ARRIVED.Sept 8.Ship Ouward, Welsh, London, Jaly 27, A Gilmour & Co, bal \u2014- Montreal, Young, Liverpool,\u201d Aug 1, (i B Symes & Co, g - \u2014\u2014 Primrose, Rysu, Limerick, Aug 5, E Buratall & Co.ballast, 36 pass.\u2014\u2014 Tehernaya, Irvine, Plymouth, Jaly 19, Fanch & Co, iron Schr Mary, Butler, Caraquette, 10 days, H J Noad & Cu.fish & oil \u2014\u2014 Mary, Glawson, Halifax, July 15.J & J Mitchell, sugar & fish, CLEARED.Sept B.Birk Wr Botsford, Robinson, Sunderlaud, E Burstall & Co.\u2014\u2014 Omyium, Avellar, Lisbon, Forsyth, Bel! & Co.\u2014\u2014 Wolfe's Cove, 1 ivingaton, l\u2019ort Glasgow, Gilmour & Co.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Tons.For.By Whom.Sept 8, Transit, 434, .A & D Ritchie & Co, Blais\u2019 bms Try Again, 208, Cork, C E Levey & Co, o.Thames, 371, leith, A Gilmour & Co, Indian Cove.Bunoockburn, 730, Gillespies & Co, Hall's bma.Names.Where, MARITIME ITEMS.The Napoleon rd left Cape Breton at 8, a.ui., on Wednesday last, mod arrived here yesterday at one o'clock, with the Tchernaya in tow.The weather wax very foggy, and there was nn wind at all on Sunday.Previously westerly gales prevailed.The Napoleon passed u vessel at anchor at Cape Chat, and another with a schooner alongside, and one ashore near Bie Island lighthouse\u2014both painted black.TIDE TABLE\u2014SEPTEMBER 1856\u2014(1vis, Tig.MORNING, FVENING, Ho) HW M, Monday, Be UV 0 0 86 Tuesday, Oni.0 BY 1 2 Wednesday, 10 2 12 3 œ Thursday, 1 5 48 4 2 Friday, 52 5 2H Saturday, 5h 8 18 Sunday, 14 6 uy u 59 #@-The stream of tide runs up 45 minutes after high water, 14th\u2014Full Moon, 9.23 A.M.ROBT.NEILL, Notre-Dame Street, Quebec.MARRIED.At Toronto, at the residence of the bride's father, ou the 4th inst., by the Rev.John Bor- land, Mr.John Jervis, of Quebec, to Elizabeth Skynner, eldest daughter of Mr.Samuel Skynner.Assistant Housekeeper to the Hon.the Legislative Council.DIED.On the 8th inst., Ann Turnbull, relict of the late Thomas Birch, aged 61 years.Her funeral will take place from Haldimand Street, this day, at 4 o'clock p.m.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.FOR Riyer du Loup, Murray Bay Riviere Ouelle.on WEDNESDA The Æ0th inMaut, Rd TEAMER « ADMI DEAU, will leave ATKI THIS MORNING, Tuesday, 9th pt.wage ; and will call ™ h Shore.* Capt.LL.Gour- QN?S WH N the Lew) which the o Ting expences.ebec, 9th Sept., 1856.Montreal Ocean Steamship Company.NOTICE.\u201c NORTH AMERICAN,\u201d Captain GRANGE, ILL leave QUEBEC for LIVERPOOL .on SATURDAY, the 13th September.RATES OF PASSAGE : First Class.£20 or $80 Second Class.£15 or $60 Third Class.£7 10s.or $30 Steerage passengers must provide themselves vith Bedding, and Eating and Drinking Uten- sila.All baggage at risk of Owners thereof.For Rates of Freight, and farther particulars, t sapiz to GEO.BURNS SYMES & CO, i treet.Po ne itn ee singe \u2014 cma ctnrmnnits EXPORTS.SPECIAL NOTICES.Ver bark Wii Botetord, Parkinson.for ~underlsnd\u20141! ToT co PS toons oak, #40 du elm, BW du white piue, 5 white pine waste, Far Dy SPEPS1A : HEADACHE AND IN.560 od deat, 300 do deal onda, 21,00 pipe staves, 8 red pine DIGESTION, by which all persons are more or spars by ratall Cu.ess auc ; > cure Per bark Omyivm, Avellar, for Lisbou\u201479 tons red pine, moderne au cu vevally Le cured by taking 45 do white do, 786 utd pine deals, 7 tons ash, 45 or B Xercise, w hulesume food, an 8 dose à do elm, In std staves, Lin 5 00 W 0 W 1 do, 100 pes pina Of Burhave's Ilollund Bitters, vue hour bef plauk, 100 do ved spruce do, by Forsyth, ell Co.cach meal, Ore We would caution the publi i ing any of the many i te public Against purchyg.imitations of this dei Atom 1, prevent imposition, be Care un ol TL It 3 > re for D wve's Holland vi rs\u2014Bee adver- => A most astonishing cure of G enc j \u2014Mr.Heury Ambrose, of Toronto ot Debility teen years an ulurming suflerer fre eut bility, at night Lhe had the most when aslcep, and when awuke, he was low api with thoughts of self destruction dislik faute sod involuutury blushing, vas the oi his complaints, bis tri alarmed.aud in his caliper for death to relieve iin of pits might be expected the box time was obtain d.but it w > ut last, he wus determined to come , ee 8 bills, which Le did ; mine the us erseverapee with 4); , > ici \" bin such a naan this celebrated pRedicine saw his life, the blon#* he had A pefore in ever m of health HPOL his cheek, and i symptom of his host of disorders complete- eradicated.From the Honourable Mr.Justice McCord, TEMPLE GROVE, Montienl, 3rd Oct.1854.DEAR Sirs-\u2014The Dentifrice, prepared by W.H.Elliot, Esquire.Dr.Dental Surgery, has been in use in my family for several years, and I can safely recommend it us one of the best Dentifrices Dhave ever used\u2014I regain, yours truly, k Js, McCORD, Messrs, 8.J.LYMAN & Co.Place d'Armes.Briauton, Massachusetts, Aug.4, 1865.H.S.Humrurey, Bey, Dear Sir.You ask my opinion of your Zunthoren.I regard it as the very best medicine | ever met with, for the diseases for which it is intended.It cured me of an attack of the CHOLERA last summer in Og.tenghurgh, during the prevalence of that terrible diceuse.I have often administered it to m friends.and always with success.I never travel without a vial of it with me.One of the great benuties of the ZaNTuorea, is that being prepared without opium, no unpleasant effects\u2019 are lefs upon the syste after taking it.Yours truly, J.S.KELLY.For Sale by Wim.BENNING, No.14, Buade Street, opposite the French Cathedral and druggists generally, VEGETABLE PUILMONARY BALSAM, FOR Couaus, Corps AND CONSUMPTION.\u2014An expression of opinion vf Albert Guild.M.D.Boston, Mass.: \u201c Having prescribed the Balsam in mony lung complaints, with wniform success, I can with confidence recommend its use for all those com- plats for which it is offered ay a remedy.\u201d Reed, Cutler & Co., Druggists, Boston, proprietors.Be careful to get the genuine.as there are many imitations.Price 50 cents and $1.Sold in Quebec by J.Musson & Co; Joseph Bowles ; G.G.Ardouin, und others.A WANTED.POLICEMEN 10 loo, of a DEAD CG want of burial, i Lewis Suburb, Quebec, 9th Sept, , sadly in in Berthelot St, ead goat, and new lying in urb, ept., 1856.WANTED TO CHARTER.( NE or TWO VESSELS to load Timber and Deals for the Bristol Channel.CHAS F.LEVEY & CO, À St, James Street.Woodcock, Snipe, Duck.THE undersigned having received a large supply of SINGLE and DOUBLE BAK- REL GUNS.offers them for Sale to \u2018 Sronrs- MEN at a small advance on Sterling Cost, also on hand SUPERIOR DIAMOND GRAIN, FFF, FF and BLASTING POWDER SHOT, PATENT WADS, CAPS, tc.\u2014ALSO.- PISTOLS in great variety and at a low figure.F, RICHD.J.SHAW, 20, Fabrique Street, lpper Town Market.Quebec, 8th Sept, 1856.Sth Sept.1856.LABRADOR HERRINGS.200) LINE.Quebec, 6th cpm ARRELLS Superior quality, landing ex SCHOONER \u2018 CARO- H.J.NOAD & CO.18546, 5 CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.Toronto, Sept.1st, 1856.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that parties desirous of embarking \\n Lumbering operations on the St.Maurice Territory during the ensuing season, may obtain Licenses to cut Timber at Public Sale, on Ist October next, if they apply in writing to OLIVER WELLS, Esq.Crown Timber Agent al Three Rivers, on or be- tore the 25th September, specifying the Berths required.A General Sale of {he St.Maurice Timber Berths now vacant will not take place till next year, and such us may be disposed of on 1st October, unless actually occupied in the full sense of the regulations, will be re-disposed of after occupied ddring the season will be re, the ordinary course of the regulations.n J It will be seen that this sale is only intended to admit of actual operations going on without restriction or hindrance ; nnd it is to be observed that the Road to the head of the \u201cGrand Piles\u201d is just being completed, from whence a reach of navigable water extends about 75 miles further | into {lie interior, on which there is a Steamboat, thue penetrating iuto the very heart of the great Pine Country, and rendering it easy of access.Further particulars of terms will be made known on the day'of sale.* JOSFPH CAUCHON, Com.Crown Lands.ei law JUST RECEIVED Per Schr.Caroline Irom LABRADOR :\u2014 | ALLONS Pale Seal Oil.200 160 do Cod, do.50 Barrels Labrador Herrings.M.H.WARREN.Quebce, 6th Seplembor.1856.A CARD.HE SUBSCRIBER purposes leaving Quebec about the middle of October next, for tho NORTH OF ENGLAND and SOUTH OF SCOTLAND, and intends remeining there during the winter months, returning to aonds early in the Spring, He is well acquainted wit the principal Timber Merchants and Ship Owners at the seaports in those parts, and woul solicit 8 COMMISSION for the SALE of LUMBER from EXPORTERS in QUEBEC or MONTREAL.Indisputable rdfegencea can be given as to CoN FIDENTIAL \u2018BUSI HADITA and RESPONSIBILITY, and further parféufars known on application to him, at his residence, nt Newbury Station, .Railway, C.W., if ietter, pos .W- Rallwey ROBT.THOMSON, SENR.: iAgènis, St, Pater Quepeo, Stb Sopt/ 1860.; nooo ! \u2018oo SUH a + ec | DEL ; ! \u2018 \u2018 | + i + Newbury Station, } bw let Sept, 1856 bo the expiration of the first licenses, but \"3 °, \u2014\u2014 GF HE unde \"BSN HRING Fa, i th | ATE.und bi Quebec.sut RE \u2014 Legislat ERSONS of the Jo 5 this, Prost SION IN 18 ork of the L je to give A partiament pronto, Suh BOBBIN parry TY bl Whispe Besides usu} Lui Variation | Mu Quebre, sth > PASSA Re wellent aceon J crage Passel Apply to the \\harf.or to Quelbrre, Ath 8 bi ioneral In parts 10R CLER} MEN, AP ANTS.Bours fur applic k tu 1 AM.Biours for recoi from 2 to Applications in ing (be « EN.B\u2014Persoi Jea- bring reft 2\" Articles n with prompli Quebec, Srd S WANT or % Québec, 1st Se EVEL [ST REC: the Author 1-ress of Hang Fo 3 Quebec, hth Se SMART, 1 App! p.Fabrique St.Quebec, 15th | NOT] ] \"OTES ON Library.rad Grins fron rary.Komic Tales anc Prize Essay in th É BR History of Eng É venile.History of Fran [History of Scot 8 venile.Aifred in India, frie Heroism a Rlistory of the South of Fr P.Napier, with portray Fy 3 Quebec, 3rd § NEW Ë y E JAS.| AVER \u201c Nort} Baron.\u201d and BREW FALL G prising every i loth Mantles, Woollen Scarfs Rew Dress Goo French Silk Ve Pluck Glace Sil F: CASES TWI Ff CASES 8 SIERY, »H& CO.! ber premises, Pete assortmer bot cheaper, 1 bey invite ay 100 Pieces F 2000 Pairs La 100 Pieces Cd HoT ZA Country on the most li 38 St.F st Sept.18 NEW Pr HE Subse Steamer AXERICAN à N They wish to 50 Pieced 150 Ladies 400 Long 80 Pieces 60 i 15 Dog.Bonnet Ribho loves, Diy Quebee, 1s =.Fi Per FLANN honght beford Quebeg, 1g Quebec, 1st September, 1856.bp, Fabrique St, facing Upper Town Market.5 AVE RECEIVED per Steamships PONIES A - omit tn.MILD QUEBEC GASNTIR, FURIDAY, SBYNÜMSER 9, 1000.mie GROCERY STORE.+ undersigned has SUCCEEDED to the HE SINESS Tormerly carried on DYE {RINGTON, Grocer, Wine and Spirit Mer- i! ET si (he FIRST HOUSE inside St.JOHN'S sh to.1perit the publie Patronage.ATE, und hopes Jr BICKELL.Quebec.99th Aug.1856.LE Et.> ee _ Legislative Council Journals.5 ap ; \u2018 RSONS willing 10 dispose of any Copies Re Journals of the Legislative Council ovine, PUBLISHED SINCE THE of WE \u201cmay communicate with the oe v 1841, may ; SION 1 Legislative Council, who is aulhor- Jerk of ve à rexsonable price for the same.szed to gl J.F, TAYLOR, Glerk Legislative Council, so ment Buildings, pastismen, Ange.156.| im __ Fprouto, + \u2014_ dr, 22 dé a wy & = us 31NG AROUND, BoBBIN As sung by Mrs, FLORENCE.Py TRRELL, KIT ry mn \u2018as ging by Miss FANNY Henon.y what thou feclest,\u201d Ax sung by Mr.IJARRI8ON- EW POPULAR SONGS on Whisp Besides + supply of N end Variation Pieces.Lu \u2019 CAREY.BROTHERS, Music Library.24 St Joh Street.Quebec.sth Sept.1856.oo 0 PASSAGE TO BELFAST.rH E Splendid Ship « ELIZA BAER _ MORRISON,» 797 Tons Tk ARO tegister.Jas.MACBIRNEY, ius WE TRY ter, will suil for the above port ve) amor about the uth instant, has E cllent accommodation fur n few Cabin aud vernge Passengers.Apply to the Cap What, or 10 on hoard, at the India NDREW PARKE, Quebec Chainbers.Quelre.5th Sept.1856.ceneral Registry Office for all parts of Canada, §r.R CLERKS, JOURNEYMEN TRA DES- EN, APPRENTICES, & MALE SER- PANTS.Burs for application of the above from 9 o'clock tu 11 AM.Bjours for receiving applications of Employers, from ?to 4 o'clock, PM, Applications in writing received atail hours during the day.P.GROSS + Joh n Strevt.N.B.\u2014Persons applying for situations will lease bring references as to character.ge.38 Articles Lost or Found will Le attended a with promptitude.Quebec, ord September, 1856.\"WANTED TO CHARTER.VESSEL 250 to 300 TONS A 10 load TIMBER DEALS for ® FLINT, = CHAS.E.LEVEY & co.St James Street.EVELYN MARSTON.UST RECZIVED\u2014Evelyn Marston by the Author of © Emilia Wyndham?\u2019 ¢ The sires of Hanghton\u201d &e.+ For Sale by A MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Mountain Ii.Quebec, 5th Sept., 1850._ WANTED, SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY.Apply to vp Ye.J.ARDOUIN.Jeweller, &c., (uebec, 15th Aug., 1856.NOTES ON NOSES.| TOTES ON NOSES, Bentley?s Railway Library.; ; \u2018 Rad Grins from Ching, Bentley's Railway Library.K omic Tales and Sketches by Albert Smith, fPrize Essay in the Stereoscope, hy Wm.O.Louie, i B.R.S.History of England, by Frederica Rowan\u2014Ju- Ë venile, LL.fHistory of France, by Leitch Ritehie-Juvenile.History of Scotland, by Frederica Rowan\u2014Ju- venile.Rifred in India, or Scenes of Hindoostan.A frie Heroism and other Stories.i History of the War, in the Peninsula and in the South of France, by Major General Sir W.F.P.Napicr, K, C.B.\u2014new edition in 5 vols.with portraits and plans.For Sale by Ë MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Ë Quebec.3rd Sept.1856.NEW AND CHEAP FALL GOODS.JAS.HEWITT & CO.«North American?awd \u2018 Anglo- Raxon, und sailing vessels, 60 PACKA YES NEW FALL GOODS for the Fall Trade, comprising every novelty in Cloth Mantles, Gros de Naples & Satinette Yoollen Searfs (Scoteh) Fancy Silks, Pew Dress Goods, Flannels aud Blankets, Ürench Silk Velvet, sheeting and Quilts, Black Glace Silks, .Linen & Linen Damaske.F CASES TWEEDS & CASSIMERES.fi CASES SCOTCH LAMB'S WOOL SIERY, SHIRTS & DRAWERS.J.-H.& CO.having made a great addition to beir premises, are enabled Lo keep a more complete assortment, which they will sell as cheap, if Bot cheaper, than any other House in town.bey invite attention Lo the following : \u2014 199 Pieces French Silk Velvel from 6s.94, 2000 Pairs Lambss Wool Hose, 9d worth 1s 3a 160 Pieces Colored Cobourg, 74d « 1140 100 « 74wide do 104d « 183d } 28 Country Merchants and Retailers supplied onthe most liberal terms.38 St.John Street, First Store inside the Gade, lst Sept.1856.NEW FALL GOODS Pri CANADIAN STEAMSHITS, HO- HE Subscribers have received per Mail Steamers \u2018\u2018 AnGLo-SAXoN\u201d and \u2018\u2018 NorTH AMERICAN\" à large nssortment of NEW FALL GOODS.They wish to call particular attention to the following : 60 Pieces French Silk Velvel, from 6a 6d 180 Ladies, Cloth Mantles \u201c108 0d 300 Long Wool Shawls, * 128 Gd 80 Pieces Cobourg Cloths, 6 74d 60 «Print (yard wide) ¢ 4d B 15 Doz, Ladies\u2019 Dress Caps, (very low.) onnet Ribbons, Laces & Edgings, Sewed Work, Gloves, Dress Goods in great variety, &c.qu M.LAIRD & CO.chee, 1st September, 1856.Flannels & Blankets, geo 8.4, \u201c North American.\u201d OTCH and ENGLISH BLANKETS and FLANNELS at Ozp Prices, having been WANTED TO CHARTER._ VESSEL to load a Cargo of Timber gnd Deals for Gree- nock.== CAS.E VEY & CO.3rd Sept.1856, St.James Street.NOTICE.YHE Subscriber will offer by PUBLIC AUCTION (if not previously disposed of) on the luth September instant, at the Office of Messrs.LANGLOIS & SHAW, Notaries, St.Peter Street, Lower Town, bis llouse and Gur- den, situate on the St.Louls Road, Grande Allee and also 22 Terrace, lots adjoining samo fronting on Claire Foutuine Street\u2014each lot containing 25 feet In front by 170 in depth.Plans of the property may be seen, andUfrms of payment made known ut the Office of THOS.RUSTPN.7 Sule al ELEVEN o'clock.Quebce, Ist Sept, 1856.Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Doeskins, FOR GENT\u2019S PANTALOONS : UST OPENED a large assortment of the oJ above, ut VERY LOW PRICES.WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, 1st September, 1856.Bnreau of Agriculture and Statistics, Toronto, 14th August, 1856.PRIZE ESSAYS.£40 £25 £15 FH E above Premiums will be paid for the three best Essays respectively on the origin, nature, and habits, and the history of tye progress, from time to time, and the cause of the visit of the weevil, Hessian Fly, Midge, and such other insects as have made ravages of the wheut-crops in Canada, and on such diseases as the wheat crops have been subject to, and on the best means of evading or go against them.The Essay to be furnished t e bureau by the 15th day of January next, and to be designated by a motto, a copy of which shall also be forwarded in a scaled note with the name and address of the author.The Prizes will be awarded according to the decision of a committee Lo be named by the Board of Agriculture for Upper and Lower Canada, or in default of any such decision, by the Bureau, aud tue Essaysselecied to became the property of the Bureau.A premium will only be awarded in case an Essay of sufficient merit is produced.It is feared that the farmer, in his eagerness to produce wheat, is not payiog sufficient attention Lo the danger of over-cropping, and it is hoped the warning, and the information and advice which may be obtained through the Essay songht for will aid in avresting the great scourges of the wheat.P.M.VANKOUGHNET, Minister of Agriculture, &c.Toronto, Aug.23, 1856, Newfoundland Murine Insurance Co St.Johns Marine Pro So HE undersigned hereby gives Nbtice that T he has been appointed PROTECTIVE AGENT.iu Canada, for the above Companies, and will be glad to assist Masters of Vessels and thers insured with them.\u2019 ' M.H.WARREN.Quebec.Aug 4th, 1856.Just Received.By « ANN FALCON,\u201d from London : = IONS CORDAGE, assorted sizes.+ M.H.WARREN.Quebec, Aug.15th, 1856.WINE BOTILES.= RATES WINE BOTTL 250 Quebec, 29th July, 1856.landing and for sale by JOHN PATERSON.MUSCOVADO MOLASSES.UNCHEONS very superior 109 Muscovado Molasses, now receiving ex-Grand Trunk Railway, and for Sale 1; y JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, 16th August, 1856.FOR SALE.Fein SHARES Quebec Fire Assurance À now Stock\u2014to be sold low.Quebec Corporation Debentures, + Dos chester Bridge do.U pper Canada Bank Stock.LANGLOIS & SHAW, Quebec.July 24tl1, 1866.Notarie RACHEL.UST RECEIVED\u2014Rachel and the New J World, translated from the French of Leon Beauvallet.Saratoga\u2014a tale of 1787.- ; Digelow's Life of Colonel Fremont, including his explorations and discoveries.Perversion ; or the causes and consequences of infidelity\u2014u tale for the times, by Rev.W.J.Conybeare, M.A., author of Life, &e.of St.Paul.\u201d Confidential Correspondence of the Emperor Napoleon aml {he Empress Josephine, with humerous illustrative notes apd anecdotes, by John S.C.Abhott.The Canada General Railway and \u2018Steam Navigation Guide, after the plan of Abe English Bradshaw,\u201d containing the official Time and Fare Tables of cvery Railway now open throughout Canada ; the duration of transit, stations and all matters connected with Railway and Steamboat travelling.with a variety of incal nd general information \u2014price 74d, The New Age of Gold ; or the Life and Adventures of Robert Dexter Romaine-\u2014written by himself.2, The Wanderer: a Tale of Life\u2019s Vicissitudes\u2014 by the author of The Watchman.The Earnest Student : heing Memorials of John Mackintosh\u2014by the Rev.Norman MeLeod.The Life of the Rt.Hon.John Philpot Curran, Inte Master of the Rolls in Ireland\u2014by his son, W.H.Curran, For Sale by For SALE BY MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Quebec, 22nd Aug.1856, ee eee GREAT REDUCTON PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES.E-Lson & CO., 28 St.John Street, having met with such extraordinary success in taking cheap Pagnerrcolypes, now propose making à trial of cheap Photographs.They therefore inform the Public that they will (from this date until the end of September) take Photographic pictures for the low price of $3for a single copy ; ten copies for $10, and coloured in Oil or Water Colors, $1 less than any other Louse in this city, by our superior artist Mr.S.HAWKSETT, who has never colored for any other nrlist in this city, and whose experience and abilities for coloring Photographs and kecp- ing the likeness, far exceeds any artist in this city.i: & Co., feel perfectly Midd that the can produce by far the FINEST PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS IN CANADA, their Sky-Light being the best adapted toproduce a periect picture and their instruments being much larger and superior, their practice and experience much grent- r.With all those advantages combined over other artists, they cannot fail to produce more satls- factory results.They only ask you to call and look ab their Gallery of plain and colored SPECIMENS, and if you do not at once pronounce their Pictures superior to any you have scen in the Province, thoy will not ask your patronage.N.B\u2014On hand, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of GOLD LOCKETS, Brooches, Fancy Cases, in cat varicty, for Miniatures.Gilt and line, for sale.ELLISON & CO., latn ames, and every description of Goods in their | = ARRELS.OHIO \u2018EXTRA SU- 150 B PERFINE FLOUR, from New cut.\u2014ALS0,\u2014 500 Barrels Pomona New Mills Superfine.100 do Ness Pork.200 do Mess Beef, For gale by, GIBB & ROSS.Quebeo, Aug.23rd, 1856.FOR SALE, \u2014Ex \u201cANN PATERSON :\u2014 200 R.-CASKS PORT WINE, $200 Octaves Port Wine, 150 Qr#Casks & Octaves Pale & Sherry ! \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Ex \u2018Eliza Jano\u201d from Charente : 60 Hhds{ Cognac, Pale and Dark, \u2018\u201c Vine | Growers Co.\u201d 60 Qr.-Casks do.do do do 50\u2018Octgves do.do do do 250 Cases Pale Cognac, Z#-The abpve in bond or dut L Quebec, Aug.23rd, 1856.i {HIGH SCHOOL.THE HIGH SCHOOL will RE-OPEN, after fhe Summer Vacation, on MONDAY, tle 18th instant.Quebec, J2th August, 1856.~ paid.E, GIBB & Co, Just Received, per Josern HowE, ; from Labrador.|.57 ASKS Seal Oil.0 J 12 Casks Cod Oil.\u201c 8 Tierces, 2 Barrels } salmon.k 286 Quintals Cod Fish.M.H.WARREN.Quebec, Aug.25th, 1856.KATE COVENTRY.UST RECEIVED\u2014 Kate Coventry ; an Autobiography from ¢ Frazer\u2019s Magazine: Sermons bf Revd.C.H.Sturgeon, of London, with an Iniroduction and Sketches of his Life, by E.L.Magnon, 1 vol.320 pp.| For Sale b MIDDLETON & DAWSON, 19th Adg.1856.Mountain Hill.New Cod Liver Oil.Just received per « MARIE JULIE\u201d from Newfoundland.300 \u2018(\\ ALLONS COD LIVER OIL, this season\u2019s manufacture, pure and warranted unadulterated.M.H.WARREN.Quebee, 5th August] 1856.IN BOND, and for Sale by the Subscriber: INGSTON Port and Sherry in Hhds and Qr.;Casks, Chalupin\u2019s Ruin, Pale and Coloured in Qr.Casks, DeKuyper\u2019s Geneva, in Hhds.M.G.MOUNTAIN, À i FOR SALE.250 I HDS PRIME BRIGHT SUGARS \u20ac ! MOLASSES, in Puncheons, Hhds and Barrels.Puncheons, Hhds and Barrels.ALSO\u2014TO ARRIVE : £0 Hhds.LOAF SUGAR.LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, Aug.7th 1856.200 Puncheons MUSCOVAD ) 158 Puncheons White Nenvitas SYRUP, in 600 Barrels No.Ll CRUSHED SUGAR, Quebec July 26th, 1856.New Room Paper, Paint, Glass and Uil Store, 3 NO.59, ST.JOHN STREET, HE SUBSCRIBER returns thanks to his friends and the Public in general for past encouragement, and begs to inform them that he has REMOVED to No.69, St.JoHNX STREET, (shop lately occupied by his brother, C.Corneil, Saddler,).where he bas for sale, French, English, German and American Room Papers, and Borders to match, also Window Glass, all sizes, English and German, Paints in oil, Oils, Spirits Turpentine, Dry Colors, Putty, Whiting, Brushes, &c.S.CORNEIL, Painter and Glazier.Quebec, July 22nd, 1856.ROOM PAPER.\u2014 Now opening, direct from the Continent,\u2014 10 ASES PAPER HANGINGS, suit- Rooms, Bedrooms, Passages, &c., in Flock and Gold, Flock and White, Colored and Plain, Oaks, dark and light, Pine Marble, Marble on oak round, &c., &c.which, fogbeauty of design and owness of price, is not pid in the city.CORNEIL.Quebec, 24th July, 1856 NOTICE.HE Steamer PRINCESS ROYAL leaves 3) ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF, every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8o\u2019clock, for RIMOUSKI.This Boat lands passengers at BIC HARBOUR on FRIDAY MORNING and stops at the same place on the return trip early on SATURDAY MORNING.Quebec, 5th August, 1855.Land and Mill Site for Sale, an the County of Saguenay.OT No.14, in Ranges 1, 2, 3, 4.and 5, in the TOWNSHIP or CHICOUTIMI, comprising 384 Acres, 5 which 95 are under Cultivation, with HOU, E, BARN, and STABLES, on the high road to Grand Bay.\u2014A130,\u2014 9 BUILDING LOTS of 1 acre each, in the Township of Chicoutimi; with a MILL SITE on Rar Rrver, of about 130 feet fall, \u2014ALS0,\u2014 A MILL SITE on River Carmmou, in the Township of Tremblay, of about 80 feet fall ; the whole in Free and Common Soccage.For further particulars, apply to , DAVID McLAREN, Chicoutimi, Orta A.WALLACE, Li Land Agent, Place d\u2019Armes.Queljec, 2nd August, 1866.OFFICE AND SAFE TO LETA SMALL OFFICE, with Fire-Proof safe tb let, in Montreal Telegraph Company\u2019s New Bnildings, Saut Street.Apply on the C premises to 0 ARLES L.GETHINGS, .Advocate, Quebec, April 4th, 1856.TO ISHIP MASTERS, OWNERS, STEVEDORES, &c.Pris UNDERSIGNED begs leave to slate that his large and superior stock of LOAD- GEAR has been refitted and repaired, and is now in good working order.In addition te the above stock the Undersigned has on hand materials for discharging general cargo, railroad Iron, Ballast, &c.Any of the above materials can be sent by land or water, if required.The foregoing comprises the most complete stock of Gear in the trade.Iron work on hand, made to order, and repair ed.All'orders executed with promptness and pre- cisioni Terms Reasonable.Sr WILLIAM WEBB, Shipsmith, Cape Cove, An bought before the rise Tv pngleh Markets.WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebey, Let September, 1856.co D 28, St.John Street.Queboo, 13th Avg, 1856.Co Québte, 20d Ji A886.ral ao} Too IMPORTANT it) DRUGGEINTS, DOCTORS AND OTHERS.F.GROSS, ANUFACTURER und IMPORTER of L Suspensory Bandages, Trusses, Chest Expanders, Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoulder Braces, Riding Trusses, Bathing Caps, also Spunge Bags, &ec.Wholesale and Retail, 15, John Street, Quebec, where all orders will be attended to with pune- tuality and care.+ \u2014ATSO, ON HAND AND/ FOR SALE\u2014 \"J ewellery, Watches, Paintings, Stationery, &e.Pomatum, Oils, Soap, Regalia, Havana and Principe Cigars, &e.\u2014ALS0,\u2014 A large and choice assortment of Mecrschaum Pipes.FALL AT MODERATE PRICES.#x% Quebec, 11th Aug., 1856.FOR SALE.100 UNCHEONS Clayed MOLASSES, now landing.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO, + Arthur Street.Quebec, 23rd Aug.1856.IC and UX TIN.150 OXES best CHARCOAL TIN now receiving by Grand Trunk Railroad.1.8.SCOTT.Quebec, Aug.26th, 1856.NEW FALL GOODS! GLOVER & FRY A RE Receiving every week by Steam- à ships, &c, &e.a SUPPLY of CHOICE an Cheap Goods, suitable for the coming Season, Just Opened, by ¢ North American\u201d « Queen of the Lakes,\u201d &c., &c.:\u2014 Flanuels of all kinds, Kerseys, Blankets, Polkas, Woollen Yarns, Hosiery, Plaids, Prints.Shirtings, Orleans, Cobourg Cloths, Double Twilled Cashmeres, &c., &e \u2014AL80,\u2014 Two Cases of GENTLEMEN'S JR ~ from the celebrated House of MESSRS.H.J.& D.NICOLL.London, consisting of :\u2014 MORNING & OFFICE COATS, CAPE JACKETS, &c., &c., in Cheviot Tweeds, Velvet Cloth, Milled Melton, Milled Buck, &e.Black and Oxford Llama SLEEVED CAPES, FROCK COATS, DRESS COATS, ANGOLA SHOOTING VESTS, BOY'S 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 CULLAKS.BRACES, NECK TIES, &c Quebec, Aug.7th, 1856.DRY GOODS AT COST PRICE 1ST SEPTEMBER.UNTIL JAMES HEWITT & CO, 38, John\u2019s Gate.(COUNTRY DEALERS supplied in their Wholesale Department ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.Their greatly increasing business has caused them to make extensive additions to their premises ; this will enable them to keep a much LARGER AND RICHER Stock of Goods, which is now being selected in the European Markets for the Fall Trade.38, JOHN\u2019S GATE, + First Store inside the Gate.1 8th August, 1856.FOR SALE, With Immediate Possession : FINE LOT at Point LEv1, oppos- .ite the English Church, in Free wl and Common Soccage, containing 50 x 90 feet, with a WOODEN HOUSE thereon erected Terms very liberal.+ N.H.BOWEN.Quebec, July 5ib, 1856 India Pale Ale in Wood.SPINALL\u2019S INDIA PALE ALE; m Hhds, Brls and bif Brls.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 able for Drawing Rooms, Dining Bottled Ale and Porter in Casks of 4 (@ 6 doz.each.For SALE BY CHAS.E.LEVEY & COt.James Street.Quebec, 22nd July, 1856.FOR CHARTER.To any Port in Great Britain or Ireland.\u201c FEVHE À 1 Brig ARGUS, 211 Tons, N.M Appl to M.HP WARREN.Quebec, Aug.5th, 1856 LIVERPOOL SALT.1250 AGS LIVERPOOLQ SALT, for sale by = M.H., WARREN.Quebec, 31st July, 1856.Just Received.Per « ANN FALCON,\u201d from London: 9 re ORT WIN \u20ac 1 Qr-Casks POR NE.1 Octave ~~ M.li.WARREN.Quebec, 15th Ang.1856.FOR SALE, EX \u201cMAYTLOWER.\" 60 HERS, BRIGHT PORTO RICO E x \u201c Huron\u201d and « Tinto\u201d : 1000 Barrels FRESH GROUND SUPERFINE 100 Barrels POT BARLEY, 200 Boxes STARCH.+ By GIBB & ROSS.Quebec, July 3rd, 1855.LEARMONTH\u2019S FOUNDRY, ST.JOSEPH STREET, St.ROCHS.THE Subscriber begs to return thanks to the public for the liberal encouragement he has hitherto received, and is now prepared, in connection with his FouNDRY, to carry on the PLUMBER aud GAS FITTING BUSINESS, to be conducted by Mr.DAVID GAUDIE, late from Scotland, who has had long experience in the above branches, and having on hand a good STOCK of all MATERIALS of the best quality uired for the Trade, trusts that by strict at- req tention to orders and good workmansh 3 meris a share of publie patronage.N.B.\u2014Wete; Sponts, Conductors, §aSt-Iron Pipes and Sinks, and every description of Castings constantly on hand or made to order, at the Lowest Prices: Also\u2014Roofing in Tin, Zine, or Iron, attended to on the shorsest notiee.The Highest price given for Old Cast Iron, Lead, Zinc and Brass, Two Good Plumbers Wanted.A.LEARMONTH.Quebec, 3rd July, 1856.Sm Bedsteads, Cots, Cribs, Refrigerators &c., &c., &c.OW RECEIVING\u2014A complete assort= ment of IRON BEDSTEADS, COTS CRIES.&e.REFRIGERATORS or Meat Safe,\u201d WATER COOLERS, dc.Co HENRY 8.SCOT: Quebec, 10th July, 1856, ser sat [nn wy \u2026 NORTH WESTER INSURANCE COM.OF OSWEGO, N.Y.HE undersigned is prepared to ISSUE POLICIES upon LAND NAVIGATION RISKS.JOHN AN Fon, Agent, t.Peter Street, Quebec, 5th June, 1856.OCEAN INSITRANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.A ARINE INSURANCES can be effected ou applieation to .FRASER & CO.St.Paul Street, 4 Quebec, 3rd April, tes.L a 4 MARINE INSURANCE.Orient Mutual Insurance Company of New York.A PPHICATIONS for INSURANCE, will be received by the undersigned, at No.9, Quebec Chambers, St.Peter Street.MEREDITH OG: .Quebec, May 22nd, 1856.ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL.Capital, £2,000,000 Sterling.FIRE INSURANCES RE continued to be EFFECTED at MO DERATE RATES of PREMIUM.LOSSES adjusted in Quebec, and PROMPTLY ALD.' No charge made for the Policy.LIFE INSURANCE Also effected on advantageous terms.FORSYTH, BELL & CO., Quebec, 21st Feby.1856.Agents, FIRST RATE TURNER and IRON FINISHER.Apply to P.WHITTY 79, Paul Street.TON.Quebec, July 23rd, 1856.WANTED=A competent ENGINEER, also a first rate SMITH, whohas a general knowledge of Iron Work.AR ly to £ P.ITTY, T9 St.Paul Street.Quebec, 12th July, 1856.JOHN A.ELY, % $ NOTARY, OFFICE :\u2014Dran\u2019s BuiLpings, St.Peter Street.Quebeo, 17:h July, 1856.FOR SALE.100 EGS WHITE LEAD, from 25 to 300 ibs.each.\u2014AND\u2014 10 Puns.Jamaica Rum, 28 0.p.5 Casks High Wines, 500.p.Ja 2 Hhds.Scotch Whiskey.R.MITCHELL & CO.Quebec, 2nd August, 1856.ON SALE.ORK\u2014Mess, Thin Mess, Prime Mess, Prime and Cargo., BEEF\u2014Smoked Shoulders.#4 oi Upper Canada Butter in Kegs.3 J Ship\u2019s Bread No 1 and 2, at Montreal n, : Prices.WALTER C.HENDERSON, Quebec, 5th Aug.1856.NCHORS 1 cwt, to 4 ewt.7 Chains, 1-2 in.9-16 and 5-8t For Sale by Quebee, June 5, 1856.\u2019 HE UNDERSIGNED has commenced business on his own account as COMMISSION MERCHANT & GENERAL AGENT, and is pr ed te receive consignments of LUMBER, P E, AND OTHER GOODS.EDWARD LEMESURIER, Office :\u2014Commercial Chambers, ; St.Peter Street.Quebec, July 26th, 1856.Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.NOTICE.LL Parties having claims against the Company\u2019s Steamers are requested to present the same at the Office of the undersigned Agents, before the departure of eash Steamship.GEO.BURNS SYMES & CO.18th July, 1856.Agents.THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.CHIEF CABIN PASSAGE.130 dollars.SECOND CaBIN \u201c\u201c ,.715 #6 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Crier CABIN DASSAGE.110 dollars SecoNDp CABIN 4.60 « The Ships from Boston call at Halifax.Persia, Capt.Judkins, Canada, Capt.Lang, Arabia, Capt.Stone, America, Cap.Wickman, Asia, Capt.E.G.Lott, Niagara, Capt.Ryrie, Africa, Capt.Shannon, Europa, Capt.Leitch.These Vessels carry a clear White Light at mast hend ; Green on starboard bow ; Red on port bow.< Asia, Lott, York, Wednesday, 20th Aug Canada, Laug, Boston, Wednesday, 27th_\u201c Africa, Shannon, N.York, Wednesday, 3rd Sept.Niagara, Leitch, Boston, Wednegnay, 10th \u201c Persia, Judkins, N.York, Wednesday, 17th \u2018\u201c Arabia, Stone, Boston, Wednesday, 24th * Asia, Lott, N.York, Wednesday, 1st Oct.Canada, Lang, Boston, Wednesday, 8th Africa, Shannon, N.York, Wednesday, 16th Niagara, Leitch, Boston, Wednesday, 22nd Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon on board.The owners of these Ships will not be account able for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie Jewellery, Precious Stones or Metals, unless Bills of Lading are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed.or Freight or Passage apply to E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York.20thAug., 1856.MRS.RITTER, PIANISTE, No.104, D'AIGUILLON STREET, (immediately behind St.John's Church,) oN take a few more Pupils on the Pan FoRTE.TERMS MODERATE.Quebec, 24th July, 1856.CORNICES, CURTAIN BANDS, &c.RICH ASSORTMENT of the above just opened, and for Sale by SAM.J.SHAW, and N St.John Street, Upper Town, Sous-le-Fort St., Lower Town.Quebec, 12th July, 1856.ex-Ship LIVERPOOL SALT.1000 AGS now andiny \u20ac regon or e JL @.MOUNTAIN.20th June, 1866.LANDING Ex ¢ Amelia,\u201d from Oporto : 0 UARTER-CASKS SUPERIOR PORT WINE, consisting of the favorite brands, Quesn\u2019s Port, London Port, and Pure Juice, all the above brands are well known inthe London Market of Messrs.Ossorx & 4 doe ANY, | Tononto, 24th July, 1856.HE undermentioned lots, which form a part of the Northern and Southern portions of the Island of St.Joseph, Lake Huron, will be offered at Public Auction, at the office of the Commissioner of Crown Lands, in the Oit of Toronto, on MONDAY, the FIFTEENT SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of NOON.\u2014 Upset price two shillings and six pence per acre ; one-fifth to be pai?dawn at the time of Sale, the remainder by fou.jearly Iustalments, with interest on each a8 it becomes due, or the Patents may issue 80 soon as the purchase money shall be paid up in full, he map of the Island may be inspected during the business hours, up to the day of Sale.À considerable:portion of the Island of St.Joseph is of good quality, well timbered, and the soil is adapted for Agricultural purposes, and the waters around it abound with excelient fisheries, The wining regions will afford a favorable market for the surplus Agricultural produce raised upon the Island, which lies on the course of, and possesses stopping places for the American and Canadian Steamers proceeding to Sault Ste.Marie.CONCESSION A.Lot No.1 74 Acres.3 119 4 150 7 121 9 133 11 94 13 94 17 100 19 100 56 186 68 210 60 200 62 178 64 194 66 167 68 201 70 300 HURON CONCESSION.NEEBISH CONCESSION.9 3 CONCESSION B.3 112 6 108 T 117 9 154 MIDDLE CONCESSION.7 100 9 100 CONCESSION C.1 100 3 100 5 100 7 100 11 190 13 159 + 15 162 17 128 19 140 21 167 23 118 CONCESSION D.1 100 3 100 5 100 7 100 9 100 CONCESSION E 4 100 5 100 6 100 7 100 9 100 11 100 \u2014 put 34 pt ae a Ss.| from weil knoWit \u2018ahd\u2019 distibglatblred: fndividuals, both private lite, bias been perfectly overwhelming.$i od \\ : PRINCIPAL, OFFI 1 Qlisey | 1» Bafldin Cortiand-atreets Nes Tork sash\u2019 No.1 Flikhostreot, Loutaville, Ky.J.MUSSON & 0O., public and Twoild 5 \u2018arising THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YGUTH AND MATURITY.Just Published, price One Shilling Stg.ERVOUS DEBILITY, its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure : an Essay on Sgtninal Weakness, with Practical Observalions 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 babits, 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 \u2018on-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 onpltal Medical Society, Licentiate of Apotbecaries Hall, London, &c., &c.A The essential object of this treatise isto 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 ai all stages df Life, than, perhaps, any other class of discase own to modern pathologists, Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doabts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of baving hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled.Section I.\u2014Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs.Section I1.\u2014PuBRrTY\u2014MANBOOD\u2014The Morale of Generative Physiology, and True and False .Morality.Seorlon III.\u2014Tee PAYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE \u2014Aptitude dnd Joaptitude for \u2018Wedded Happi- nese, Physiological Facts on Generative Capacity.ECTION IV.\u2014SPERMATORRHŒA,or Seminal De- bility\u2014Ita tory and Causes, The Miseries of + Lupru ened,\u2019 The Vices of Schools.BOTRON V.\u2014S 0M8 OF SPERMATORRIIGEA and Irapotence, Nostutnal Discharges, \u2018&e., Influence .| of Spetmatdrrhœs on the Merital Faculties, clos \u2014CAU b'ÉFPECTS OF SEMINAL \"DésiLirÿ, Connéction bétween the Mental and {Generative Otgéns, Séminul Weakness.Impotence, and Sterility, SECTION VII\u2014Dereorion or SEMINAL Wrak- NESs b Offaary or Microscopic Examination, Indications Tor Detection and Dangers of Mistakes, Importance of Examination, edical Er- tors, Meana of Cure.Lv a ShomioN VIIL-\u2014 TREATMENT OF SEXINAL WEAE- Ness AND ImPorRAuR, Urinary Indications, Hazardous and Enipirical Specifics, the Authot\u2019s Mode of Trentment, Cases and Illustrations.\"It in absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal man- \"agement which cannot be violated without incurting grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self.dülgence,.how these penaltics may be mitigated, how the sting of their_bitterness may be removiell, atid how the evil and its consequen- \u2018tes may, be nt ojdçd, and, above all, that there is à ny dégréé b carcel of pligaical infirmity or futie- nad ngement fo which the timely aid of sol e dan tn Jaume : pa Fan althe oùt'of England can be | Yy dortespondence only, in any Languages, and redidines.can y © i d atch ow 11 be of ith ec.1 despatch, to all par th w ri A oe Be accompanied by AR fee of 21, oF WHT 06t Bo replied to, NERVOUS DEBILITY nity bo\u2018'hid of Mr, HOUSE, Bookseller, Cobourg, Canada West ; at Agent Quebeo, 24th May 1 1856, the * Prototype\u201d Office, London and in Quebec as the \u2018 Gazetle\u201d Office, -£ we He OO 00 G0 U2 CD WOW LD by tb pd pot \u2014 ESCOCIRIDOIUS HO\u201d jsunuy \u2018wwe |.\u2014 bt - mNSOONOCS3OS HAN NS 9 \u2014 > 4 pus pus ps pt et T v J mnie, \u2018I Lava x 31H Pt pt pred Ped fone ma pid fm fund BRO ORIN BWI \u2014~DO® \u2014 \u2014 VONDNORAHODDWAIOSON | | \u201cGLRAMAYE ATUALETAD HO ATEVA1-JIVH \u2018IVONAV NI \u2018TAIT JO WEIL A7TOHM THI HOT OO/F JO HONVANSEY NV 04 OSUINdEE SNOINTAT \u2014_HHHOOOOSOSGSOOGOO \u2018mame : 3 Lisez rend KA ra pu put pu pus rt fd ps DVHODODOIAO 002 | d j'esy = [enuuy 9 GG 0 Or Qt Or pap th » Two \u2014 ses js \u2014\u2014 «D Co 0 Go D Co O0 \u2026 D O1 0 D \u2014_ pa 3 BSDOSOSOHADOSOOAIA d WWW WWONONNDONNW œnimesg Æjr8o 1 318H bt pr fd at fod ! =D WOBUNW mB IND, \u2014\u2014 bs ft N= \u2014OWOWOER=I-IW\u2014Ri Hess sa pa pa pa de bd fk put ut fd pot MG O1 03 89 S D CO SI O5 Ut ra 53 7 wwe J 203480) - He 00 = 00 LO \u2014 00 Like Go Co RUT CG R.PENISTON, Agent, Quebec, FAGLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL ONE AnD One Harr Mnyiny STERLING, CANADA AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1825, WH all the advantages, and none of the risks or uncertainiies of a Mutual Insurance Office.the Eagle afrosds the further security of a large Capital, vecared by Act of Parliament, 58 George ITI.The rutes of premiums are very moderate, and as Eigury percent of all the profits are eve Five Years divided among the whole life assured, it is evident that these raves wre the VERY 10WEST that any Life Insurance Company can demand, CONSISTENT WITH ITS OV N SAFETY, and the copsequent srou ITY OF THE ASSURED.¢ available assets of the Company, e.of subscribed Capital, exceed £768.90 Verlag \u2014with un annual income over £137,000 Sterlin \u2014and surplus fund nearly £200,000\u2014out of whie above £120,000 was either added to the sums jn.sured by whole life insurers, or an equivalent given in cash, or by a reduction of premium, in June 1852.From the establishment of the Company in 1807 a sum equivalent to Lhe whole Capital Tes been paid to assurers in satisfaction of claims\u2014and the liberality of the Eagle's settlements is well known.Policies are insured eithe with or without participation in Profits ; or Half Credit if re quired, for One Year, Sevea Years, Whole Life, Joint Lives, or payable on attaining the age of 60 ~\u2014all payable quarterly, half yearly or annually Extract from whole life Yearly Rates of Promuom.wrth Torys AGE.WITHOUT PROFIY.82.1m.11011 20 2 18 1X0 11412 ° 2 5 7 22.25 17 0 210 8 .30 .5 217 1 2 A.2 11 12 355 1.\" 40.0 316 6 .45.311 1 411 4 .2.50 .4 6 8 51011 .55 .5 6 4 617 4 .60 .612 1 818 7 .65 .8 8 4 1132 0.10 1711 W.& W.C.HENDERSON, Agents in Canada, Office Hunt's Wharf.Quebec.4th May, 1854.LIFE ASSURANCE.T is impossible to enumerate all the advantages which are derivable from the assurance of lite,inan advertisement.Protection for the widow, the orphan, then aged and infirm, se curity thut mortgaged property shall not be wrested from the family of the mortgagor at his decease\u2014provision for the education of children, nd for the commencemet of young men in business are among the most important ofthe advantages which it secures ; and while there are few individuals to whom it would not he beneficialin some way or other, there are very few who could not avail themselves of it, without any erious inconvenience to themselves, if they felt so dis- osed.Moderate in expenditure, the facility wih which money nay be invested at high rates of interest, and the certainty that it may be invested in this country for many years to come, remuneralive rates of interest, have enabled the ; CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE ANY is to render life assurance, in all its ramifications, & less costly undertaking than it formerly was, while its local management enables the Board to undertake at equitable rates, the assurance ofany contingency in which the value of one or more lives enters, however complicated or unusual it may seem.The ages ai which the \u201c Canada \u201d will grant assurances, range from 16 io 60, and they will assure as bigh as £2000, or as low as £2500 § ringle life.Life assurance offers the best and safest invest: ment for swall savings, pus two pencea day saved from the age of 25\"may be made to yield through the medium of the * Canada\u2019 £180 4% 2d.at death ; from the age of 30, £151 16s.; bf from the age of\u2019 36, £131 6s.; and so on in pro portion to the extent of the savings, and the age of the saver.Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and all par- lculars relating to the assurance of life, may be obtained at the office of the undersigned.H.W.WELCH, a Agent.Agency Canada Life Assurance Co., } Quebec, 17th Nov.1855.out THE QUEBEC GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED DAILY, BY MIDDLETON & DAWSON, PRINTERS, No.27, SAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC, TERMS :\u2014Twenty-five Shillings per annum, pay able yearly in advance.ADV EÂTIS MENTS\u2014Delivered in before six o'clock, A.M., on the day of publiostion-\u2014lr- serted according to written orders; or ti forbid, if no wrilten directions, \u2014at 28.6 va .six lhés and undef, Tor Arst insertion, tind I an ench tabroquent Insertion ; for ten lines above six, Bs'4d-firkt- insertion, and 10d esc Bubromtent Insorioni-for ton lines and UP - wards, 4d por line, (ret ihsortion; snd \u201814 - \" line for each subsequent insertion.\u2014Advertié ing by the year, as may be agreed on 2m communications mugs be port-vaid el tea ch pe br = ei a~] "]