The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 18 septembre 1856, jeudi 18 septembre 1856

[" \u201cFAIT 30 WAAL ITOHM FHL 04d VUIF aU aJN TS ithout if re Life, of 60 ually of \u201cOFTT.pd pin 00 C3 0D DON pt M, psy bre six ba\u2014in- or bill 6d.IT nd 74d a and i each hel up\u201d da ret vertis- ; A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL.ere an A mr - remem rer No.8337.) \\ \u2018 THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1Srn, 1856.LUNBERS MATERIALS To be sold Cheap, INTIL THE WHOLE OF HIS PRESENT STOCK IS DISPOSED OF, CONSISTING OF ITRONG LEAD PIPE, 4, §, 1\u20144, 5, and 6 Ibs.Milled Lead; WASH-HAND BASINS Wn) of different quality; a large assoriment of SINKS#PUMPS, COCKS, BATHS, WATER-CLOSETS, HOT WATER APPARATUS, adapted for any Stove ; also, (FAS FITTINGS in Brass and pure Block Tin Tube, 3-16, 1-4, 5-16, 3,5, 7-16, 1-2, 6-8, and 3 4; Plain and Fancy Brackets, &ec., too numerous to detail, {3 52 TONS LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD, Expected by first arrivals, direct from factory, with a large assortment of Balh Mountings in Porce- Jain and Granite Slabs, plain and tigured\u2014they are 9 new article, well got up in England, and VERY CHEAP.Pluled, Fancy and Enamelled Mountings-; also, Victoria.Grecian and Crystal Fountain Wush-band Basins, Green, Blue, Pick, Maroon, and White figured ; also, common Wash- hand Basins and Fiuings in great variety, from 3s.to 7s.6d.PATENT PAN WATER-CLOSETS, To aci with or without Cisterns\u2014also, a large assortment of Ridgway's Water Closets.The undersigned speaks from experience and would recommend them to the Trade and the Public as being & very cheap and excellent article, §@ 100 DOZ.PATENT VALVE COCKS FOR HOSE, &ec.Also Patent Cistern Ball Cocks, warranted to be noiseless from the action of the wa ter ; Iro and Block Tin Tubing, and many other articles in the above line too numerous to detail.Now on hand and well worthy the attention of town and country householders wanting good COOKING und HOT, WATER APPARATUS, some of C.C.AToLyuaN's FURNACE RANGE STOVES, and will be ready about the 15th April, à NEW MODEL STOV.not lurger than the ordinary Cook: ing Stove.to boil eight pots, 20 inch roasting grate, large buking oven, and will boil 400 gallons of wuter per day\u2014it is also very economical for fuel.P S\u2014The above Lead Pipe is not American Composition, the rors, thickest of which being easy burst by wader pressure, but is pure malleable Mead direct from the Quebec, March 20th 1856.ritish factory.JOHN PYE.+ P | 0 Is aints, Oils, ASKS BOILEDLINSEED OIL, manufactured by BLUNDELL, Spence & Co.BE S6 Varnishes.The names of the manufacturers are mentioned as a guarantee to the purchaser, us there is a Spurious Article selling in this wmarket\u2014a drug manufactured in the United States, from Rosin, keld in solution by Naptha, und not from the LINSEED.The Subscriber also offers fur Sale : WHIT ING, 14 Tons WHITING in Packages from 2 to 7 ewt.PAINTS GROUND IN OIL, put up in packages to snit ÿ æchasers.VARNI SHES, Coach-Body, Carriage, Cabinet, Mastic, and Demar Varnishes.+ PATENT NOTTING\u2014an article of great importance to tbe House ahd SurP-PAINTER, as il is a sure preventive ofRosin bleeding from knots, and a decided improvement on the old system of killiag them with common Glue.DRY COLOURS\u2014A select assortment in convenient quantities to suit purchasers.GOLD LEAF, Silver Leaf ; Gold, Silver and Copper Bronzes ; and Dutch Metal.STAINED GLASS, Ruby, Green, Orange, Gluss for Hail and Staircase Windows.WINDOW GLASS\u2014Smethwick and German Blue, Awber and Purple\u2014Ground and Muslin Sheet, in boxes and half-boxes, assorted sizes, 2&-The Subscriber having a practical knowledge of all the articles he offers for Sale, and hav- ¢ Letter Books, 4 calf and ; =heep.Copying paper, blue shade j do yellow shade.Pass Books, all sizer.AS Sealing Wax, black and réd ; do Bottle Wax, Wafers do ; do assorted colors.Black Ebony Ruiers, Rowney's Pencils, Date Boxes, Pen Racks, Paper Weights, Pocket Knives, Port- monnaies, Fyles, Pen Holders.Letter Clips.Pocket Books, Tudia Rubber, Tapers, &e.&e.\u2014A130\u2014- A large quantity of Todd's Porth Writing Ink.Do do Copying do and a few Copying Presses.For Sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Shaw's Buildings.Mountain Hill.Quebec, 21st June, 1836.FOR SALE, 100 QUES CASKS PRIME PALE SEAL OlL, free of smell, ; LANE, GIBB & CP Quebec, June 10th, 1856.C.& A.SMEATON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No.204, John St., Upper Town, QUEBEC.AVE constantly on hand a well selected stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and VESTINGS.and are prepared to make them up to order in the most approved style, with the greatest dispatoh, and ypou the most moderate terms\u2014FOR CASH.À, MILITARY COMPANIES FITTED'OÙT.C.& A.SMEATON would also call the attention of the LADIES of Quebec to the STAMPING, BRAIDING and EMBOSSING department of their Kstablishment, having received n great variety of the Intest style o French patterns.Quebec, 17tb Muy, 1856.QUEBEC ROOM PAPER MART, FIRST HOUSE, PALACE GATE (WITHOUT.) HE subscriber has received and now unpacked a splendid assortment of FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS AND PANNELLINGS.of rare, beautiful and chaste designs, from two of the most ctlebrated mann.facturers, viz.:\u2014DeFosses and Delacourt & Co.of Paris.The public are reyuested to call and inspeot these goods.W.MoK.is the only direct importer of this class of papers in this city.9 \u2014 ALSO, : .The cheapest and best selected stock of English Room Papers from the manufactories of Winter button Ee Aspinwall & Co.Mao.chester, \u201c Enoch Train,\u201d vin Bosto and Grand Tak Railway.* » Boston WM.MUKAY, Room Paper Mari, Palace Gale.Quebec, 24th May.1666.| QUEBEC DISPENSARY.G.G.ARDOUIN, = CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, AS'JUST RECEIVED, pit up\u2019 in, bot- ties, that'exceltent preparation for pro: moting the growth of hair- Lyman's Pomade de Paima Christi\u201d*\u2014the excellence of which is now everywhere acknowledged.FOR RIVER DU LOUP AND RIMOUSKI.\u201cHi.Nteamer \u201c PRINCESS ROYAL,\u201d will leave ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF every TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING.at EIGHT o'clock, calling at L'ISLET AND ST.DENIS both waysy.; On the THURSDAY TRIP she will proceed ue far down as RIMOUSKI, touching at St.Simon, Should the business to the two last places Le suflicient to pay all expenses, the Boat will be kept running regularly.J.WILSON.Quebec.1st July, 1856.TUG STEAMERS FOR TIE LOWER ST.LAWRENCE.ERE \u201c ADMIRAL?\u201d \"à, TEAMERS VANCE\u201d have commenced their regular trips down the St.Lawreuce on lst May, and will be found stationed at \u201c Branby Pots,\u201d and elsewhere, if required, for TOWING, or otherwise assisting vessels.The nudérsigned is prepared to receive all orders for TOWAGES, &c., which will meet with Lis immediute attention.F.BUTEAU, Agent, St.Peter Strect.Quebec, May 15th, 1856.HOOKER, JAQUES CO.QUEBEC AND MONTREAL; HOOKER, PRIDHAM & CO.KINGSTON, TORONTO & HAMILTON.Tin following are the Susberibers\u2019 A STOCK ARRANGEMENTS for the ensuing Navigation Season : TO PLY ON THE LAKES.FIRST CLASS STEAMERS : ST.LAWRENCE, Capraiz Moor, LORD ELGIN, \u2018 0UNG, ENGLAND, \u201c Hans, H1BERNIA, * MC'ILFATRICE, FREE TRADER, \u2018 Moore, OTTAWA, \u201c McGarry, and for up freight the new and powerful Upper cabin steamer BOWMANYVILLE, Carrain Perry.RIVER LINE.The Powerftil Tug Steamer GARTSHORE, and EIGHT FIRST CLASS BARGES, To ply between QUEBEC, MONTREAL and KINGSTON.For Freight or further particulars, apply to HOO JAQUES & Co.OrricE\u2014ST.ANTOINE STREET, near LANF, FBB & Co\u2019s STORE.N.B.\u2014HOOKER, JAQUES & CO., will vor BE RESPOXSIFLE FOR ANY DEBTS contracted in their name, unless under a written order from their office.Quebec.20th May, 1856.RANDY \u2014in Hhds.HOLLAN DS\u2014DeKuy per\u2014in 7) SPIKES\u2014 various sizes, For Sale by Quebec, 8tb May, 1856.High Wines.pvvensons and CASKS tor said ROBERTSON, THOMSON & CO.Quebec, 28th May, 1856.POTICHOMANIE.YHE new and beantiful art of orhament- ing the simplest Glass Vessel to resemble the FINEST PAINTED CHINA, AT ATITHE OF tin Cost, is creating an immense excitement, Ladies and Gentlemen are alike fuscinated with this delightful occupation.A chaste and ele- gunt amusement for Children and Schools, c¢u- couraging a taste for grace in design and harmony in the arrangement of colors.The whole Art can be perfectly acquired in half an nour.Book of instruction separately $1.Boxes con- Llaining 2 Vases, Book, and every article regmred $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, \u201c« JOUVEN'S INODOROUS PREPARATION,\u2019 for instantly cleaning KID GLOVES without the slightest SMELL.Rub a sma}l portion on the glove, and the dirt instantly disappears\u2014 can be worn immediately aflerwards.One bottle is warranted to clean fifty pair of Gloves.Price 50 cents.Try it before buying.All thé Agents are coining money by the unprecedented de mand.More wanted.CONTENT.NEARY & CO., Wholesale Store, 502 Broadway, N.Y June 14th, 1856.ly FOR SALE.MESS: PRIME MESS & PRIME BEEF, .Do.do o.PORK, Prime Leaf Lard, in Barrels and Kegs, A.JOSEPH & CO.\u2014ALS New Butter, in Kegs, y GIBB & ROSS, Quebec.20th June, 1856.McDONNELL\u2019S MARINE BOOT & SHOE STORE No.8, Notre Dame Street.THE Subscriber begs to in- , \u201cform his customers and the, at «Pi public generally that he has OVED to the above pra- mises, where he will continue to carry on the) husiness a herelofore, upou a more enlarged sçnle.A Having just returnéd from Boston, \u2018Portland, and other cities of the United States, Wucte he purchased, under, his own personal Inspection, a complete nrmortment of overy description of BOUTS, SHOES, &e, he is now preparéd to soil the saine at Lowxr PRICES than any other store in town.Fes- Mwine Boots and Shoes of all sizes and descriptions, sold at the lowest prices.; #4\" Ladics\u2019 Prunella's, Slippers, £e, Gent's Leather Buots, Shocs, Gaîters, &e, &e, corslant- ly on hand and ttmde'to brder wt the Lowest pos-.gible prices, te At Ten percent allowed for Casa.A.McDONNELL, Notre Dame Street.Quebec, 11th December, 1865, Quebec, June 14th, 1866.For Sale by the Subscribers.ARRED CORDAUE 6} incha 6 Mauilla do.6 «\u201c al8 Hawsers, 90 & 60 fathoms, 9 inch a Marline, Hambroline and Housline.WM.HAMILTON.Quebec, June 26, 1856.IN MY NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 25, FABRIQUE STREET, ! FACING THE UPPER TOWN MARKET, UST RECEIVED a few OPERA ; GLASSES, Rich, Colored, Gold and other BROOCHES; Gold and Silver WATCHES ; Walking CANES, &e.C.J.ARDOUIN, 25, Fabrique Street, adjoining Mr.W.Laird\u2019s Dry Goods Store, ENEVA Tim Waiches of all kinds repaired in a superior manner and warranted, and also all Kinds of Clocks, Musical Boxes and Jewellery.C.J.ARDOUIN.23¢ July.1856.FOR SALE, ONS No.1 PIG IRON, 100 Barrels AMERICAN TAR, 100 do.ROSIN, 10 Tons Lignwm Vite, À 20¢0 Bags Coarse Salt.G1BB & ROSS (Vor.94] CHEAP PRINTS.A goop PRINT DRESS for 1s.6d.worth s.5000 Yards Cam.bric Prints from 6d, worth A WM.LAIRD & CO.Fabrique Street.Quebec, 5th August, 1856.WIRE FENCING.CHEAP and SOLID ARTICLE.ALSO, A fresh supply of SELF SEALING CANS, for preserving Fruit.For Sale by Lo HENRY S.SCOTT.Quebes, Aug.9th, 1856.7 FIRST SCREW STEAMSHIP FROM LIVERPOOL FOR PORTLAND, U.S.Calling at St.John\u2019s Newfoundland, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, out nnd home, to land and receive passengers and goods.The stay at these places will be short, as .the facilities for discharging will he great.HE New and Powerful first class Screw Steamship *\u201c CHERSONESE,\u201d A Lu Quebec, 21st July, 1856.Bright Porto Rico Sugar.35 I HDS.Bright Porto Rico SUGAR 0) received ex Grand Trunk Railway.For Sule by JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, July 7th, 1856.Scotch Confectionary.CONSIGNMENT of25 Packages Wo- THERSPOON?s CONFECTIONARY, consisting of Scotch Mixtures, Sugared Almonds, Jujubes, assorted Lozenges, Scotch Caraways in ting, and Lemon, Orange Acid, Pear, Tom Thumb, Jenuy Lind, und Pine Apple Drops, in glass.For Bale by À.JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, June 28th, 1856.Ginger.Tromas, No.1, 20 « Cocou, do.do.15 \u2018 Jamgica Grd.Ginger, do.For Sale by JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, July 26th.1856.Arrow-Root.30 (CASES JAMAICA ARROW-ROOT.For Sale by N° \"JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, June 28th, 1856.Sardines, Prunes, Olive Oil.10 boxes.10 Cases Prunes d\u2019Ente, in glass jars & fan cy catoons, 100 Cases Olive Oil, pints ron brand.For Sale by \u2018quarts, J.Che JOHN PATERSON.Quebec, June 28th, 1856.SHERRY WINE.OHN PATERSON.Quebec, June 5th, 185\u20ac.FOR SALE, 14 UNS.JAMAICA RUM of Superio: flavor and strength, 10 Tierces Mus.Sugar, A 10 Mille Havana Segars, Now landing ¢x * Beacon,\u201d from Halifax.Quebec.June 26th, 1856.OFFICE AND SAFE TO LET.SMALL OFFICE, with Fire-Proof safe to let, in Montreal Telegraph Company\u201d New Buildings, St.Peter Street.Apply on the premises to CHARLES L.GETHINGS, © Advocate.Quebec, April 4th, 1856.WHARF TO LET.HAT conveniently sitnated WHARF ad joining the Bishop\u2019s, in PRES-DE-VILLE and occupied for Deals & LaTuwoon by Messrs Li MESURIER & CO.for gevaÿal ycars past, Apply o the Prop | 7 u DORAN.Quebee, 13th March, 1856.BEACON FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 7&8 ! Vic.Chap.110.175 CAPITAL, - - - - - - £150,000.With power to increase to half a million.CHIEF OFFICE : No.6, WaTERLoo Prick, Lonnon, DISTRICT BOARDS : KinastoN, ToroNTO AND MONTREAL, With Agencies throughout Canada.DIRECTORS FOR QUEBEC : The Honorasre J.M.FRASER HENRY BURSTALL, Esa.Tnos, BLATHERWICK, Esq., M.D., \u2018Médical Referee.THIS COMPANY effects Insurances T on Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and every description of property.All Losses settled to England\u2014the Board of Directors being Shareholders having full powers to act : thus embracing all the advantages of a Provinelal Company with the farther guarantee of a paid up and securely invested British capital R.PENISTON, AGENT, For Quebec and the strict, To whom all renewal Premiums are in futidre to be paid.19th Feby.1856.+ LS GRANITE.HEF undersigned respectfully informs the public that he is ready \u2018lo sup ty thém with GRANITE STONE, \u2018for buildidg or \u2018any other pu 4 and as low as Limestone, where Large Blocks are required.The colour lg of a bright whith and black, and the quality is unsurpassed in this: country, and capable of being worked to the finest polish., Stones sent, if required, : Levi, ot any of the andi Si rand Trünk Rallwa, ço ; \u201c AT Informatiôn cohégfatng the above may hi ., Ve sor on Coaticook, E.T.Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa and 7 OXES Halifax CHOCOLATE, W.80 Bxs.Broma, N.Shuclen & Co., in tin foil.ASES SARDINES, in Oil, haÿlf & qr 5 HDS.Superior Sherry.: 10 Casio For sale by ROBT.MITCHELL & Co.4 with promptitude and liberality, without reference | pe that Stone is required, at as mo: derate terms as they can tind Granite elsewhere, .> ttended \u2018to, end.the All ovdepn promptly n on ry Point ad of ! bin bid.cour .: 2 A.MURRAY) 0 i , CONTRACTOR, Lipyd\u2019s, 2300 tons burthen, Captain CHARLES P WELL, will sail from Liverpool for the abos ¢ Ports on SATURDAY, the 28rd day of AUGUST, 1856, and return to Liverpool by the seme route, leaving PORTLAND on the 23rd of SEPTEMBER following, - This beautiful Steamship, since be was launched), some six months since, has been employed in the Government service, and bus proven herselt to'be a very fast and in every way a superior vepsel, She hus five watertight compartments, and is built of extra strength, suitable for the North American trade, und has been vefitted with comfortable accommodations for n limited num- her of Firat CLASS aud STERRAUE PASSENGERS.Provisions provided in the usual style on hoard of! Atlantic steamers at the rates\u201d of Passage named below.: 1at Crass.STRXERAGE Passage Money from Liverpool to St.John\u2019s Nid.15 Guineas.5 Gu.From Liverpool to Halifax & Portland .ARR 16 \u201c 6 From Portlaad and Halifax to iverpoo B.60 dollars.30 «ol.1, G.From St.John's Nfld.to Liverpool 5 «26 « From Portland to Halifax and ice VETSAL.L Lena a 30000 0 12 \u201c 6 From Portland to St.John's Nada .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.24 J 10 © From Halifax to St.Jobn's Nid.16 «8 Bteward\u2019s fees and provisions included, except wines and other liquors, which can be had ,| on board.Freights from Liverpool.to-St John\u2019s (Nfid,) 45s.ster]ing, and 6.per cent.primage.from Livérpool to Halifax N.S.and Portland.508 and § per cent.from Portland to Halifax, and vice versa, $3 per ton, 30 cts per barrel.from Portland to St John\u2019s, Nfld, $6 per \u2018 ton, 50 ets per bbl.from Halifax to St John's, Nfld, $4 per ton, 40 cts per bbl.eavy Goods as per arrangement, and parcels on moderate terms.For farther particulars apply to J ER, COCHRAN & CO., General Office : Weaver Buildings, Brunswick St, or to CHARLES R.TAYLOR.& SON, i 31 North Jobn St., Liverpool, G.B.THOMAS 1.BROOKING & SON, 14 New Broad Street, London.BROOKING, SON & CO, St.John's, Newfoundland.BENJAMIN WIER & CO., Halifax, Nova Scotia.JOHN RHYNAS & CO.\u2019 Portland, Maine 5th August, 1856.12m STEAM COMMUNICATION } BETWEEN LIVERPOOL & CANADA.Under contract with the Provincial Government of Canada for the CONVEYANCE OF THE MAILS.i HE « MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY\u2019S?\u201d First-Class Powerful Screw Steamers a pptajo.Tons, Horse Pr.* NORTH AMERICAN,\u201d Grange, 1782, 350, « ¢ CANKDIAN,! Ballantine, 1764, 350.\u201c Inpian/f\u201d- ! Joues, 1764, 350, \u201c ANGLO-SAXON,\u201d McMaster, 1782, 350, Are intended to sail FORTNIGHTLY between LIVERPOOL, QUEBEC and MONTREAL as follows :\u2014 : Frox LIVERPOOL.[FROM QUEBEC.* CANADJAN \"* ** INDIAN,\u201d July 16.\u201c ANaLo Sixon,\u201d July 30 Aug : ** NORTH AMERICAN\u201d Ang 13.Sept 13 \u201c OARADIAN,\u201d Aung 27.Sept 27 \u201c INDIAN,\u201d Sept :0.Oct 11 © Andro Saxon,\" Sept 24.Oct 26 ** NORTH: AMERIOAN,\"\u2019 B.Nov 8 « CANADIAN,\u201d | Oct 22.Nov 22 Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liverpool : Finer Class.eens £30 or $80 StcoxNp Crass.£15 or $60 Tuo Crass.+.£7 108 or $30 A duly qualified Surgeon \u2018accompanies each he \u2018above Fares do not.include Wines or Li- Ts, .Third Class \u2018Passengers Must provide themselves with.everything but Provisions, which will be supplied to them cooked.No Berth seciired till paid for.For terms of Fréight \u2018 -furlhe¥ particulars, 60.: O1.121500 VAT 22e at PY Sho.BURNS SYMES & CO, Agents 0 fe uebec ; * EDMONSTON, ALLAN & CO, .- Mantreat ; ALLAN & GILLESP, Liverpool ; .JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, Glasgow ; , HONTGOMERIE & GRERNHORNE, à ; fais : -\u201d London.un FC TS INE LIE Quebec, 25th July, 1866.FOR SALE.\"Landing ex * Midas,\u201d ' : HDS, DxKuyper\u2019s Double Her- 1100 H ro 750 Boxes WINDOW GLASS, asorten .ca sis LANE, GIBB & CU.Quebec, 11th June, 1856, Coaticook, 29th Feby 1856.+ Tee IE TY SWI Ay rma.ange roe a i ù £ 3 pesé a WH 4 3 4 aon Ay ti SVR Satin AN SHE tS a eR RG A Panne 5 A a.TH E QUEBEC GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1856.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.fleye Wanted\u2014 Moutreal Telegraph Co.Railway Library\u2014Carey.Brothers.English NeWspapers\u2014 Middleton & Dawson.Steamer Saguenay \u2014John Laird.Dred.&e., for Sale\u2014Middleton & Dawson.CEM CLD TTL TIO WCF AN STEAMER MOVEMENTS, Names, Date.Falton.Âug 7 Indian.Sept .Angle Savon, Sept 5 SN.\\neriean Oct Canadian.(et N American.Sept Canadian.ropt visa, .Uet Anro Savon.Oat N Aweriesn.Nov Cipadian Nov HE QUEBEC GAZETTE.© Ae QUEBEC, \u201cSEPT.18rH, 1856.mere THE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND CORRIVEAU.No o¥E has any doubts whatever as to the perfect honesty of the Governor General However contracted his ideas of political economy, and however narrow and unobservant, in everything else he may be, it has not been laid to the charge of Sir Edmund Head that It may readily bu conceded that all his acts are in = rict accordance with what, he deems to be justice : but these acts may yet be tempered, he thinks differently than he acts.less by weakness of mind, than by limited capacity.saw su clearly as the servant.exact counterpart of Sunderland.nxecution, large designe.A striking proof o his desire to be just, is exemplified in the pub- fication of the reasons which have induced him to commute the sentence of death, passed on the convict Corriveau, to imprisonment for life ; but we are unable to discover that The evidence on which Corriveau was convicted, His Ex- these reasons are sufficient.ceilency admits, was sufficient proof to botn judge and jury of his guilt ; but not to him.Virtually, Sir Edmund tries the prisoner over again, and comes to the conclusion that the evidence was not sufficient for conviction.There was no proof, says Sir Edmund, that Corriveau was actually present at the house of the murdered woman, on the day of the murder ; there wagno spot of blood on the prisoner\u2019s clothes ; and no fact is alleged which in itself establialies a presumption of bis persona contact with Miss Todd, on the day of her Nevertheless, Corriveau was actually s3en leaping from the window of the house Miss Todd resided, on the death.in which day of the murder; «and antecedent cir cumsiances, and his subsequent conduct,\u201d went to show that Corriveau did commit the murder.What else hanged William Palmer but \u201c antecedent ciroumstances, and \u201chis subsequent conduci,\u201d in connection with the tact that a foul murder had been committed ?His Excelieucy says there was sufficient legal evidence to convict, but not more\u2014not a grain to spare.Now, if there was evidence enough to convict, why, in the name of common tense, should there be more than enough ?His Excellency himself, believes Corriveau to be guilty, but not to close the door against future revelations, as to the facts, he does not respite the death penalty, with a view to its ultimate infliction, but commutes it to impri- sonmeut for life, with hard labor, iu the Pro- vineial Penitentiary.Had the governor o Massachusetts reasoned in this way, if reasoning it can be called, Dr.Webster would uot have been hanged; and.if the Home Secretary in England had reasoned after the same manner, William Palmer and William Dove would yet have been alive.We know ouly of oue instance in which.the government of England thwarted the intention of a judge and jury, and that was in the case of the artist Kirwin, whose wife was drowned while bathing at ireland\u2019s Eye, and in whose case neither ¢ antecedent circumstances, nor subsequent conduct\u201d went io show ayy proof ot guilt ; and he was merely respited.lead of the Executive tells us that he is quite couscious that the reasoning process by which his conclusions have been arrived at is not strictly logical, and that, properly speaking, he has no legal or constitutional right to usurp the business of a jury.Then why has he done\u2014 being a conscientious man\u2014what it was 1m- proper for him to do, on a process of reasoning not strictly logical ?Shall we answer for him ?Sir Edmund Head, well-meaning as he is, has sought some excuse to comply with the wishes of three bishops, the wishes of three judges, and the wishes of three members of his cabinet, and has found one, lame enough, but yet sufficient, and, to use bis own words, \u201c not agrain more.\u201d He has arrived ata conclusion not strictly logical by the rule of three, or ratlier threes, which is simply tampering with the law, trifling with the administration of justice, and strikingly unjust towards sociely, the more pspecially, as those who have not bishbps and.judges at their backs, are yet liable to be Liapged.An Order in Council has been issued declaring +, that Mill Stones imported \u2018in \u201ca prepared state, bound and hooped, are, lisble ta@:duty, of 1:16 per cent ad volorem.Let - nd .vo A Cholera was raghiig dl St Flores (WI) in August last.At Crab Island the sickness was extremely bad.~~ 7!.siabd À heavy shoek of an, sie petienced at Antigua \u2018of the : H+ a hurricane expétted.sunt gn LAVET (y Messrs.McLean 'Motanyers Liabilities £100,000, :-: oad oo i 1 ef Pi eu re re It has been said of William III, that he waa capable of forming and executing grest designs, but was neffligent of those small arts m which his minister, Sunderland, excelled : that the master saw farther off than other men ; but that what was near, no mau Sir Edmund head is the very opposite of William, and the He is particular and scrupulous in small things, and incapable of eouceiving, or of carrying into But the ke was ex- of, 5 uly, pod upis.FURNITURE.It 1s pleasant to be able to speak approvingly of Quebec and Quebec people, of energy, and enterprise, talent, and skill in connection with a place, which a bad name has almost ruined.There are some clever people in the city ; some excellent artists aud artisans.Yesterday we visited the furniture warehouse of \u2014 Messrs.MeKiechan & Cowan, Paul street, and inspected some lables, chairs, sofas and chif- foneers which were certainly very beautiful.These commodities are intended for a gentleman's drawing room, and while being chaste in design and highly ornamented they are decidedly strong.The table, in the French style, is of -olid black walnut, elaborately embossed with roses and rose leaves, the carving being exceedingly well executed : and the top of the table is veneered to within two or three inches of the edge, with the fines! pieces of the walnut tree.In appearance and in point of workmanship nothing better could be desired, the chairs and other furniture are in keeping and only require to be seen to be admired.Messrs, McKiechan & Cowan will be :lad to receive visitors.ep A return published by the Admiralty shows that 205 Russian vessels were either captured or destroyed daring the war.Thirty-five of these were restored, and seven ttmain to be adjudged ; 105 of the cargoes were forfeited.Many others were, however, taken and destroyed, of which no account was rendered.With reference to this subject, the 7%¥mes has another leader on Mr.Marey\u2019s proposal respecting merchant ships in time of war.\u2014_\u2014 FAILURE OF THE RoyaL BaiTis: BANF or Losnon.\u2014The \u2018 Arabia\u201d brings intelligence of the suspension of payments of the above- named bank.We may mention that it had no connections with the North American Colonies, or with any of their monied institutions.- rap = DRED ; a Tale of the Great Dismal Swarap.By Harriet Beecher Stowe.In two volumes.Boston: Philips, Sampson & Co.Quebec : Middleton & Dawson.The wonderful power of Mrs.Stowe\u2019s first story\u2014¢ Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin\u2019\u2014has excited more than ordinary interest in the tale just issued, which is her first since her great success.An able critic, in noticing it, says:\u2014 \u201cIt is in many respects a greater and more admirable work than ¢ Uncle Tom?itself.It shows a more versatile, though not a more intuitive and poetical genius on the part of its author.And the moral impression which radiates from 1t will accumulate and intensi- iy the irapression of that.The descriptions of naturalkceuery, which are not unfrequent in it, are deliciously rich and picturesque\u2014exu- berant with the splendour of a Southern landscape.The portraiture of the different deva- iopments of character among the white population of the South is clear and sharp, yet free and lifelike, and the range of this portraiture is even wider, the characterization more subtile and peuetrant, than in the description of Haley and St.Clare, and those grouped around them.Butthe real wonder of the book is in the delineation of the African ! character, as modified by the influences that have acted upon it in the Southern States.In this, the most critica! part of her work, whieh, more than any other, was sure to test the scope of her genius, Mrs.Stowe has borne herself, with an untroubled mastery, over all the immense, inherent difficulties of the theme and the task, which shows her entitled to the highest place among living dramatic authors.No one of the characters in ¢ Uncle Tom\u2019 is repeated in this later work.\u201d f \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Roman Catholic Freeman\u2019s Journal, which is leaving no stone unturped to advance the prospects ot Buchanan, devotes an article in 1ts last issue to create the impression that Fremont 15 à Roman Catholic, at the same time covering him with abuse\u2014 the ubuse generally, intended for Catholic readers.while the special representation that he isa Catholic is calculated for Protestant use.Itisa palpable and miserable trick, but palpable and miserable as it is, the Express and Com- 1 mercial Advertiser do uot hesitate to avail themselves of it.There is no expedient that the political enemies of Colonel Fremont will not stoop to.Desperation knows neither justice nor decency.SO The Acadian Recorder thus speaks to or of the new Judge, the Hoa.Lewis M.Wilkins : Well, you have succeeded.The agonizing anxiety which hae made your days restless and your nights sleepless, for years past, 1s now over.You are appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court, aud you have seized the earliest possitle opportunity to exhibit yourself upon the Bench, in your new robes, to your quondam fellowsof the Bar.It is well known to that bar, and must be equally well known to you, too, if you are capable of seeing any defect in yourself, that your legal knowledge is very far from being profound.A free command of language often suffices to disguise the ignorance of a speaker; but, although you possess an affluence of verbosity in a degree which will probably enable you to utter more words, in a given time, about noth- iug, than any other man in Novascotia, jour long harangues, at the Bar and in the Legislature, have not availed to deceive auybody as to the fact that you are a mere tyro in your knowledge of Law, whether Constitutional, Commun, Statute, or Moral.re Punch asserts the three great erasof man\u2019s existence to be :\u2014cupid ! cupidity ! ! stupidity!!! \u2014_ Psalms and bymns for public worship, used in Trinity Chapel.Quebec, Peter Sinclair, 1856.Computation Tables converting sterling into currency, and currency into sterling : Quebec, Peter Sinclair, 1856, Both very little but very useful books, badly printed, badly folded, aud badly bound.ee \u2014 + Disusion.\u2014The Washington correspondent of the N.Y.Courier and Enquirer has the following in regard to the recent disunion movement in the South :\u2014 \u201c1 ata informed on the highest Democratic authority that several of the Demceratic Governors of Southern States are engaged in an active and grave correspondence with one another and with leading Southern polificians, the dbjtèt of which is to agree upou 2 call for a genérél Cotivention of all the Southern States, dependent upon the event of Col.Fre- monts election.This is simply a plot of disunion and treason, suggested by the doctrines ; i 1 of the Cincinnati Couvention, and the incendiary ~peeches of Mr.Fillmore at Albany snd elsewhere, recommending secession to the South in case the North should reject both of the sectional, pro-slavery candidates.Ihave reason 10 believe that the Southern Directors in the Nationa! Democratic Committee, (one of whom gave me the imforma- tlou,) were about to commit the maduess of cirenlating a statement of this disunion movement as an electiuneering document for use in the campaign, mn the belief that as soon as it becomes kyown at the North, the .fcanser- vative clagbs\u2019/thiere wapld zsh to the support of Mr.Buchanan, and thus removathe.danger of the contingency in which tlie South would destroy the confederacy.But the sounder advice of the Northern members of \u2018the Committee prevailed, who gave it as their opinion that\u2019sirch a proceeding would only arouse a sentiment of indignation against the whole party, and promote the interests of Col.Fremont.The conspirators now disgracing the Executive chalks of the south, have failed to take into account the slave holders themselves, that powerful class which now rules the south.They cannot afford to allow the Union to be dissolved ; they dare not allow it; and the moment these reckless and treasonable intriguers develop their plans to enable these rulers of the south to reach them, the Disunion politicians will be precipitated into the dust.That is the security of the Union against Southern traitors.The fears of the slaveholders are the best guaranty of the Union, in that quarter.+ 0 Fire.\u2014\u2014Last evening about 8 o'clock a fire broke out in the work shop of Mr.Tees, Carriage Maker, sitnated on Craig Street West\u2014 near Hay-market Square.The Union, Hose and Hook and Ladder Companies were promptly onthe spot, and the supply of water being plentiful they soon got the fire under.This was a feat of no little difficulty, for the adjoining houses were of wood, and a serious contlagration was threatened ; but the men workad admirably, and with a will, and did not allow the fire to spread beyond the building in which itoriginated.The whole of the shop, sheds, &c., as well as the stock of carriages and materials, tools, &e., was destroyed.The loss will be a heavy one, we fear for, so far as we could learn, there was only £100 insurance upon all.Mr.Tees had left for Thrée Rivers by the steamer at six o\u2019clock, taking down a carriage to the Provincial Exhibition.The origin of the fire is unknown.We were pleased to see the manner in which the citizens and soldiers on the ground turned 10 and gave the firemen a hand at the brakes, ere all the men of the fire companies had reached the spot.\u2014Montreal Gazette.We are giad to learn thet the Rev.Mr.Snodgrass, lately of Charlottetown, Prince Ed ward Island.has accepted the call to become Ministerof Si.Paul\u2019s Church in this city and that he ray be expected to arrive in a few weeks.\u2014 Ibid.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- (From the Toronto Leader.) THE CORRIVEAU MURDER CASE, The pardon extended to the murderer Cor- riveau has formed a subject of grave comment, accompanied withthe usual misapprehension, much of which will, we are sure, be removed by a perusal of the following lucid analysis of the case, prepared, if we are not inistaken, by the Head of the Executive.\u2014 The document is at least official and forms the argument by which the decision was ar- rived at in Corriveau\u2019s case: \u2014 This case presents peculiar difficulties, and is une of the most painful character.\u2018There is no doubt that a murder ofthe most atrocious kind was committed.The jury thought the evidence on the part of the Crown sufficient tc establish the guilt of Corriveau, and the Judge, while he adverts to certain difficulties and contradictions, does not deny its sufficiency.If no link in the chain of proof were weak or defective, it would be the undoubted duty of the Governor General to leave the criminal to be dealt with accordiug to the sentence pronounced upon him.If onthe other hand, the evidence had appeared to the Judge and His Excellency clearly insufficient to establish the guilt of the prisoner, and thus bear out the verdict of the jury, then 1t would have been a fit case fora free pardon.Neither of these propositions can be laid down as absolutely true.Some portions of the evidence are strong against the prisoner, but a most important point\u2014the actual presence of Corrivean at the house of the murdered woman on the day of the murder, and before it was committed, is not proved in any way, nor is this defect supplied by subsidiary facts ; no spot of blood is shown to have been found on Corriveau\u2019s clothes, nor 18 any other fact even alleged which in iteelf establishes a presumption of his personal contact with Miss Todd on this ay.Antecedent circumstances ard his subsequent conduct, however strong in themselves, cannot wholly make up for this want, and the Judge points out the defective and extraordinary character of some portions of the testimony.In all such cases it may, uo doubt, be said that 1t belongs to the jury to weigh the evidence as a whole, that the man is either guilty or innocent.If he is the former he ought to be hanged, if the latter he ought to be unconditionally pardoned.It is impossible to deny the abstract cogency of such reasoning, and if the penalty were one of a different character 1t would be applicable to the case of Corriveau.The legal evidenca oñ the part of the Crown was considered by the Judge as possessing rubstance adequate to support the verdict ot guilty.Corriveau, therelore, is guilty in the eye of the law, and he cannot properly be discharged as an innocent man.This substance, however, appears to His Excellency, when carefuily weighed and compared with tie defence, not more than sufficient to justify the conclusion arrived at.It may be said there is nota grain to spare.On the mind of many persons, the defective link alluded to above, must leave a doutt whether time may not throw fresh light on the facts of the case.His excellency does not say that such a doubt exists on his own mind, but whatever his moral conviction may be, he feels that the evidence admits of its existence.There 18, as its appears to His Excellency, a strong\u2014a very strong \u2014 probability in favour of the decision of the Jury ; but this probability is still such as not absolutely to close the door against other solutions of the problem, or against future revelations as to the facts.A mere respite of the death penalty, with a view to its ultimate infliction, is not to be thought of, After much painful consideration, therefore His Excellency sees no alternative but that ot commuting the prisoner\u2019s sentence into imprisonment for life, with hard labour, in the Provincial Penitentiary.His Excellency is quite conscious of the fact, that the reasoning process by which this conclusion is arrived at is notstriclly logical.He adopts it, not because in a case of wilful murder he objects to the penalty of death, nor because he himself professes to entertain any moral doubt of Corriveau\u2019s guilt but because the fallibility of all human judgment, and the peculiar character of the evidence before the Court, make His Excellenoy, entrusted as he is with the prerogetive mercy, to shrink from the infliction of that extreme punishment which no power of man can recall or subsequently modify.CANADA AND THE EMPENOR OF THE FRENCH.\u2014The Canadian papers are discussing the repoit made to the French Minister cf Marine by Commander De Belveze of the French corvette Cupriceuse who recently visited the Briush Provinces.The French Captain gives his superior a very minute account of lis tour, and of the demonstrations of respect and friendship which was everywhere manifest ed for the government and person of the Emperor.And he remarks that even the \u201clro- quois Indians, alternately our bitterest enemies and our most faithful allies, still preserve in their traditions sentiments of love and respect for their old French fathers.\u201d Commenting ott the singular features of thus report, the Que- beo Gazette asks: What does all this mean ?las the cunning ruler of France really an idea of establish- Ing a French protectorate here 1 Is he looking forward to the pussibility ol a rupture with larid and to the 1ecovery of Canada as a French.possession ?The Gazette treats the matter quite too seriously.Whatever treachery he may display towards his English ally, a French Protectorate in Cauada is au impossibihty.If it were attempted, the United States would claim to have a voice, aud something more, in the matter.\u2014A.YF.Sun.ENGLISH EXTRACTS.ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION WITH AMERICA.\u2014The following interesting statement is extracted from the Cork Constitution of Saturday :\u2014¢ Lying at anchor off Queenstown for the last few days may have been observed a small, unsightly, 1ll-pain:ed, rusty-bottomed screw-steamer, without one point of aitraction about her, except the stars and stripes tutter- ing in the breeze.Yet that boat and some of the officers she contains have been the world\u2019s wonder for a season, and have just now concluded a task which is tne foierunner of an event more wonderful still.The Arctic was the vessel that was sent to rescue Dr.Kane, who had previously been sent to rescue Franklin.She was successful, and brought home Dr.Kane and his Crew, who had been obliged to abandon his ship and search.She was then a light-ship on the American coast.She is now the bearer of Lieutenant Strain, of Darien notoriety, and Captain Berriman, who has before, and now again, crossed from Newfoundland to take soundings of the whole Atlantic trom St.John\u2019s to Valencia, with the view to ascertain the probable success with which a telegraphic cable may be laid between these points.The result 1s satisfactory.Lu For some 50 or 60 miles from St.John\u2019s, and again on this side, is a bank varying from 25 to 120 fathoms.Between these there is a plateau nearly level, the bottom soit, com- poseul of shells so fine that only the microscope can discover them, sach shell perfect ing its minute beauty, proving the absence o currents at the bottom, and with due deference to Stephenson and others, the want of that vast pressure which was lo be so dreaded, and exhibiting at every point notouly a capacity, but the most perfect capacity for the very use for which it is required.The whole apparatus for arriving at these facts is most perfect.Steam power sepayate from that of the ship works the axletfrom which the sound- line 1s ¢ payed out.\u2019 Soundings have been taken to the depth of 27,000 fathoms.By a neat contrivance each sounding shows not only the depth, but the nature of the bottom, which is brought up in five quills, and the temperature of the water, the latter being given by the expansion or contraction of metalic spiral ribands placed round a centre pin, fixed al the top, and attached at botlom to a needle and indicator, the latter remaining fixed after the first has ceased to act, showing the exact variation between the surface and the bottom.Most careful drawings have been made by Mr.Van Den Berg (to whom has been assigned the special post of draughtsman) of the soundings, showing a profile of the bottom of the sea with the greatest accuracy.There can be no doubt that telegraphic commumeca- tions between Ireland and St.John\u2019s a distance of 1,600 geographical miles, may be a small American company ; but, though small, if its members possess but a tithe of the energy of their representative, Mr.C.W.Field, who is also here making every inquiry, it will be enough to overcome every difficulty.Captain Berriman laughs at laying the cable.He asks but a ship large enough, and he will undertake to do it at 10 miles an hour right across.The company have already obtained the sole grant for erecting telegraphs through the whole of Newfoundland, and have already some 1,700 miles at work, or will have in a few days, which is in connection with the American lines.The difficulties and trials of temper taking these soundings have been tremendous.Repeatedly after ¢ paying out\u2019 tens of thousands of fathoms of line, and getting all up within some 50 or 80, it was snapped, ard all had to be done again.Six and eight hours have been occupied in getting one sounding only, and these have been made nearly every half degree the whole way across.From the Cup- tain to the boy, each has given his willing aid.No trouble was thought too much\u2014no time too long ; each appeared to feel the honour of his nation at stake, and proud in every way to advance the object in view.They have done their work well.Nature has granted all we could ask ; art will soon do its part, while nature, science, and art, worked out by man\u2019s hand, will produce one grand whole to benefit mankind.»\u2019 DEATH oF Sik Joun Ross.\u2014We regret to announce the death of Rear-Admiral Sir John Ross, K.C.B., which mournful event occurred on Saturday motning last, at 43, Gillingham- street, Pimlico.This gallaut Arctic voyager entered the navy as far back as 1786, and during the late war was constantly engaged actively.His most important services were rendered in the Arclic regions, where in 1818 he proceeded along with Sir W.E.Parry.In the Driver he proceeded, for the purpose of exploring Baffin\u2019s Bay, and inquiring into the probability of a north-west passage.The results of his investigations are detailed by Captain Ross in his © Voyage of Discovery,\u201d published in 1819.He was afterwards, from May, 1829, nntil October, 1833, employed in the Victory steamer, on a fresh expeduion to the Arctic regions, equipped at the expense of the present Sir Felix Booth.He received the honor of kmghtbood, together with the Companionship of the Bath, Dec.14, 1834.On March 8, 1839, he was appointed consul at Stockholm, where he remained several ears.During the war, Sir John Ross, iu three different actions, was 13 times wounded.In consideration of his services, he was presented by the Pairiotic Society with a sword valued at £100, and for services performed by him in the Baltic he was nominated a Knight Commander of the Swedish order of the Sword.He was also a knight of ssveral other foreign orders.Among other works, Sir John wrote «Letters to Young Sea Officers,\u201d « Memoirs and Correspondence of Admiral Lord de Saumarez,\u201d* and a \u201c Treatise on Navigation by Steam.\u2019 By this death a ocd-service pension lies at thé disposal of the First Lord of the Admiralty.\u2014@lobe.METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT SEA.\u2014 Her Majesty\u2019s government having undertaken to promote and take part in an extended system of meteorological observations at sea, and having caused the requisite instruments, forms of register, and instructions to be provided and laced at the principal sea-ports of the United ingdon for the use of the Mercantile Marine, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty dis rect that all Captains and commanding officers.of her Majesty\u2019s ships will co-operate in this\u2019 undertaking whenever, and as far as, their respective opportunities and means will admit.Standard barometers, tested thermometers, and registers, with the necessary instructions, will be supplied from her Majesty\u2019s duckyards, in the usual manner, on demand.The observations are to be carefully made, and recorded in the ode pointed out in the instructions ; and the registers when filled u are to be transmitted to the Admiralty throng the same channels as the ships\u2019 log-books.Stationary ships, or ships fitting out or refiti- ing in a fiome port where a regular series of meteorological observations is established, will not be required to make the above observations while remaining at such port.The order does not aflect Art.1, sec.9, chap.5, of the Admiralty printed instructions, which still remain in force.A Hearriess Wire.\u2014At Bow-street Po- lice-otiice, London, on the 25th, James Orpin, a soldier in the Coldstream Guards, with three good-conduct stripes, a Crimean medal aud four clasps, was chargde with attempting to commit slicide.Inspector Thomas saw the prisoner run across the deck of a steamer and jump into the river.Witness caught him with the boat-hook.The prisoner, as soon as he could recover his breath, said ¢ Oh, let me drown ! I did not know you wers su near me.\u201d The prisoner appeared to be quite sober.He made several attempts to throw himself in again, and only desisted upon witness threatening to handcuff him if he did not keep quiet.When he became somewhat calm witness asked him what induced him to commit so rash an act 7 He replied, ¢ Oh, my wife, my wife, whom I love so dearly, she has left me.\u2019\u2019 The colour-serjeant was in attendance, and he came forward.He said the prisoner, who had been in the Crimea throughout the campaign, was a man of exemplary character.He had sent home more money to his wife than any other soldier in the regiment, and pow that he returned to England, the ungratsiul woman having got from him the last penny of his hard savings, had suddenly deserted fim without any conceivable reason.\u2014The prisoner, wiping away a tear which he had for some time struggled to repress, said he was fully sensible of the wrong he had committed in endeavouring to destroy himself, and it his worship would overlook 1t this once, he would solemnly pro- muse never to attempt it again.He had lived happily with his wife for thirteen years, and to find that she had deserted him now, was so greata shock, that \u201cit was too much for him.\u201d Mr.Hall inquired it he had any children ?\u2014Defendant ; None now living, sir.\u2014 Mr.Hall observed that perhaps it was better there were none.\u2014He was discharged.- CET SANS IIS COMMERCIAL.oo {Compiled for the Quebeé Gézette.] IM PORTS.Sept 17.Pes bark Burrell, Dodds, from Lancaster\u2014263 tons conls, to C & J Sharples X Co.Per bark Chieftain, Foster, from Lancaster\u2014316 tna couls to C & J Sharples & Co EXPORTS.Sept 17.Per skip Jane Black, Gorman, for Limerick\u2014250 tons red pine, 200 do white do, 510 sta pine deals, 4,800 do, spruce do, 14m pipe staves, lm W OW J do, by C E Levey & Car Ca.Per ship Countess of Loudon, Richards, for Plymouth\u2014 200 tons red pine, 500 white du, 140 sta spruce deals, 1070 do, ine do, 18 cords lathwood, by A Gilmour & Lo.Per bark Old England, Hogan, for Dublin\u201430 tons oak, 4 do elm, 188 do red pine, 125 do white do, 245 sid pine deals, 4,318 do spruce dn, 2m 0 020 pipe staves, 2m 900 W 0 W J do, 3 cords lathwood by Pemberton Bros.Per brig Carl.Flinch, for Limerick\u201435 tons red pine, 69 do white do.1,250 stave deals, 3m pipe steves\u2014&spruce spars, 150 pea pine boards by J B Symes & Co.Per schr Marie, Bouthillier, for Caraquetig\u2014130 bbls Sour, 14 do pork, 6 do beef, 25 do peuse, 1 bx moccansing, 2 kegs lard, by J P Robin.10 bbls flour, 2 bxa glass, 1 bx pipes, 2 haga bread, 1 bx cheese, 1 bag moccasins, 1 cooking stove, by HJ Noad & Co [IMPORTS AT QUEBEC BY THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Sept 15\u20144 bales wicking, to Withsll, Hood & Co.10 bls wadding to L & C Tetu & Co.2 bxs hats to J B Frechette & 1 bx to P Chabot.2 cases, 1 bale to Masson, Thi- badeau & Co.3 cases, 1 baleto STC.1 case to P Shea.1 bx to T Andrews.50 bales manilla hemp to Lane, Gibb regarded as a certainty.It is in the hands of | co RAFT3 ARRIVED AT THE PORT OF QUEBEC.Owners, © Description.Where lying.Sept 17.John Supple, white and red pine, Munro's bms.G B Symes & Co, elm, Spencer Cove.C & R McDonuell, red pine spars, Beswick\u2019s Cove.A Cooke, white pine, Spencer Cove.PORT OF QUEBEC.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ARRIVED.Sept 17.Ship Hudson, \u2014, Antwerp, July 1,}\u2014, gen \u2018a, coals.Brig Ano, Aitkin, Kirkcudbright, Aug 9, E Burstall & Co, and oil.\u2014 Atalanta, Poirier, Halifax, 30 days, du, sugar & fish.CLEARED.Sept 17.Ship Jane Black, Gorman, Limeriek, C E Levey & Co.Lo.Bark Old Fngland, Hogan, Dublin, Pemborton Bros.Brigt Carl, Flinch, Limerick, G B Symes k Co.Sehr Marie, Bouthlllier, Caraquette, H J Noad & Co.ENTERED FOR LOADING: Names.Sept 17.Britannix, 609, FInil, & Co, Blais\u2019 booms.Jane Boyd, 387, Aberdeen, du Sophia MeKonzie, 478, London, Hi Breadalbane, 467, Sharpnes > MARITIME ITEMS.The steamer Advance arrived yesterday morning from ast.The Advance passed upwards of 80 foward bound vessels between Bic and Quebec.Amobg them saw the Argo, Ocean Bird, Thornhill, and Sir Wm.Wallace.BIRTH.3 On the 17th instant, the wife of the Hon.Mr.Justice Meredith, of a daughter WANTED IMMEDIATELY.T2 SMART BOYS to DÉLIVER MESSAGES : Apply at Office of MONTREAL TELEGRAPH CO.Quebec, 18th Sept., 1856.RAILWAY LIBRARY: NOTICE.4.HE, undersi, ill NOF- .PONSIBLE for by the crew of P \u201cCATH : JD \"16th Sept., 1856, ; car.58 pas.Bark Burrell, Dodds, Lancaster, Aug 1, C & J Sharples & bal, ; Sch Sultan, Day, Halifax, Sept 4, J & J Mitchell, sugar, fish y Co.\u2014\u2014 Countess of Loudon, Richards, Plymouth, A Gilmour & C Tons.For.By Whom.Where: The Black Douglas, 998, Greenock, E Burstall & Co.Flana- ne's booms , do, miltons & Co, N.Liver - (pool.A, Black's booms.Wm Brotwbatn, 491, Bristol, CE Levey & Co, Blais\u2019 bonms.Bic Island, with the ship Marchioness of Queenaberry in tow.This vessel was stranded at the above place in July HE Adventures of Mr.Lédbuty, 2 ë.i SITUATION WANTED.; Harry Ogilvie ; or the Bldok Dré=., | A YOUNG MAN, lately from Scotland, is goous, 2.8 out of employment, and wishes a situation Drafts and Acocptances { a Book for the 1 re as Storekeeper or Messen er, , he best of refermes, A 4 ances can be given.at the office of Cc The Green Hand ; a Tale of the Sen \"1 104} * Quebec Gazette.\u201d Pry The Heathcotes ; or the Wept of Wish.- i\u2019 i Pittsburgh, Pa.Barnes & Park, New York, and by Dru gists and -Merchants generally throughout the United TORN MUSEON & CO - ., Quebec.+ JNO.BURKE.& CO., Montreal., 17th April, 3086, lun vow + rags = + gl 7) à § NEW BOOKS.ION HUNTING und Sporting Life in Al- _d geri, by Jules Gerard, + the lion killer,\u201d with illustrations.\u201cauth's Huod Book for Travellers through the ited States : containing à description of the States, Cities, Towns, Villages, Watering Pluees, Colleges, &e, with Railroad, teamboat, and Stage Routes, and the dir- Line from place to place on all the great travelling routes, with 130 wood cuts and a large map.Lo -turaell< Kailway aud Stéumboat Guide for [FOUR Memuirs of Job Kitt, DD.FA.A.compiled from his letters aud journals, by J, BE.Ry- Lind.MA.2 vols.Le Life, Oureer and Trial of Wm, Palmer, of Rugeley : containing details of hix conduct »= s'hnol boy.medical student, Tacing-man wad prisoner, with a full report of his Trial aud Execution at Stalford\u2014illustrated with views, portraits and representations of the chief incidents in his career and triul.The Prison ef Weltevreden ; and a glance at the Fast Indian Archipelago.by Walter M.Gib- ~on illustrated.Tue Modern Story Teller : or the best Stories of the best Authors\u2014now first collected.Helen Lincoln, a tale, by Carrie Capron.Tae Victory Won, a brief memorial of the last days of G.R.by the author of * Memoir of Capt.H.Yiears.\u201d Pivsse's Art of Perfumery.Foapy Sponge's Sporting Tour.Memorials of his Time\u2014by Henry Cockburn.The Conquest of Canada, (London Kdilion), 2 vols.Svo, Tin Freensison\u2019s Manual, by Rev.R.J Stewart, now edition revised.Mucaret Mailland\u2014by the author of © Zuidee.™ Mucth and Wealth: a collection of maxims, mo rai.aud miscellanies for merchants and men 61 business, by Freeman Hunt.Mr.Sponge's Sporting Tour.Edited by Frank Forester, with illustrations by Leech.Literary Criticisms and other papers, by the late M.B.Wallace.A History of Philosophy in Epitome, by Dr.Al.Lert Schwegler, from the original (German, be Julius H.Leeyle.Philosophers of tue time of Geo.III, by Lord Brougham, F.R.S, Men of Letters of tbe time of Géo.II, by Lord Brougham, F.R.S.The Ship-Carpenter's Family, a story of the times, by William E.S.Whitman, Paul Forrest, a tale by the author of IX poems.v .Forest and Shore, or Legends of the Pine [ree State, by Charles P.Isley.The Youth of the Old Dominion, by Samuel Hopkins, Monaldi : a tale by Washington Allston.The Art of Manufacturing Sosps, including the _ ost recent discoveries, Phitip Kurten.Ki-by and Spence\u2019s Entomology, New Edition.The Earnest Man, a sketch of the character and labors of Adoniraw Judson, first missionary to Burmal, by Mrs.H.C.Conant.Set mous fur the People.by F.D.Huntington, D.Evenings with the Prophets, a series of memoirs and meditations, by Rev.A.M.Brown, L.L.D.Memoir of Reginald Heber, D.D., Bishop of Cal- eutta, by his widow, abridged by a clergyman.A Ladys second Journey round thie world, by Ida Pleitler, A Memoir of the Rev.Sydney Smith, by hir _ daughter.edited by Mra.Austen, \u20142 vols.Sketches aud Adventures in Madeira, Portugal and the Andalusias of Spain.Art Hints, Architesture, Scalpture, and Painting.James Jackson Jarves, Vagubood Life in Mexico, by Gabriel Ferry.Mexico aud its Religion, by Robt.A.Wilson, Napoleon at St.Helena, from the letters and Journals of Sir Hudson Lowe.\u20142 vols.A Popular account of the ancient Egyptians, by sir J.Gardner Wilkinson.\u20142 vole.3 A Hunter's Life in Africa, by R Gordon - wing.\u20142 vols, Twvnty Years in the Philippine Islands, from the French of Paul P.De la Gironiere, with Tlus- trations.Railway Economy, by Dr.Lardner, D\u20ac L.Utah and the Mormons, by Benj.G.Ferris.Waikna, or adventures on the Mosquito shore.with engravings.The Knout and the Russians, hy Germain de Lugny.The Military Life of Jobn Duke of Marlborough, Ly Archibald Alison.E.R.S.The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, by E.3.Creasy, M.A.Hudson's Day ; or every day life in the Wilds of North America, with illustrations\u2014by KoLert M, Ballantyne\u2014second edition.Exyuire within upon everything ; & bâok containing over JU00 wiscelluaeous receipts.Lyrz Germunica\u2014Hymas for the Sundays and chiet Festivale of the Christian year\u2014trans lated from the German by Catherine Wink.worth, Just recetved and for Sale by MIDDLLTON & DAWSON.+4 July, 1256.BRITISH PERIODICALS EARLY COPIES SECURED.LEONARD SCOTT & CO.NEW YORK, continue to re-publisn the following British Periodicals, vie.: Tue LuNpoN QUARTERLY (Conservative.) Tuk EDIsBCRGH REVIEW {Whig).Tue Norte BRITISE Review (Free Church).Tut WesTuxsTER REVIEW (Liberal).HE present state of EUROPEAN, AFFAIRS will render these publi unusually in teresting during the forthcoming -yedr.They.will occupy a middle ground between the hastily writien uews-items, crude speculations, and fiy- ing rumors of the daily Journal, and the.ponderous Tome of the future bistotian, wen after tbe living interest and -excibement of the great political events of the thme shall have: passed away.Itisto these périodicals that readers must look for the ouly really intelligible and reliable history of current events, anp as such, in addition to their well-established ditérary, ecien- tific and theological character, .we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public.JA Arrangements are now permanently made for the receipt of EABLY SHEETS from the British publishers, oz wbich we are enabled to place ALL OUR REPRINTS in the hangsof subscribierd about as soon as they can be furaisis ed with the foreign copies.Although this involves a very large outlay on our , we shall coniiuue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as beretofore, vix.:\u2014 Per ann: Fur any oue of the four Reviews, $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 7 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 5 00 For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood\u2019s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews.9 00 Fur Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 CLUBBING.A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering.four or more copies of any one or more of \u2018the above works.Thus : Four copies of Blackwood or of onc Review, will be sent to one address fo, | $9 : four copies of the four Reviews and Black wood for $30 ; and so on.POS! BE.Canadian Mail hee supplied frec of Uniced States postage.oe - Remittances and communications nid always be addreseua, post paid, to thé Publishers.Payments to he made in afi aes In advance.Money current in the Stat Wheré issued will te received at par.: S EONARD, scoT & COy +.64 Gold Sifee}, New Fork.FB.\u2014L.8.& Op._ have reosntly published, and have now for > \u201cFARMER?S GUIDE,\u201d by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late Prof.Norton, of Yale College, New.Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal potavo, Cott-\"|: taining 1608, poges.14 a A gravings.Price, in muslin y.79 This work le nat thn ld: BOtk of the Farm,\u201d lately resüscitated and thiewn pet thé market, 27th Dec,, 1884.161 4 {4 + THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1856.EN CER ve i | Doorgy*Sashes, Blinds, Mould YS STEAM SAW MILL- DOL SASH E BLIND MANUFACTORY.gga .mr for House Building purposes, vor SaLE, and made to order at short notice Also, constantly on hand, a large supply of Tongued and Grooved Floor ing and Roofing Boards, and Sawed Scantling of every description.CORNER OF GRAND & BARRONE STREETS, ST.ROCHS, | QUEBEC.TO LET OR FOR SALE.Eligible Property fur Sale.A VHE undersigned has been instructed to DISPOSE (by private Sale) ofa LARGE and HIGHLY CULTIVATED FARM.situated at the pdace called the Little River St.Charles, about 3 miles from the City, between the property of CHARLES Simi, Esq, and that of HEIRS Ducuzsnar : the Farin contains Isû Arpents iu superficies, of which «,ths are in the HIGHEST STATE OF CULTIVATION ;\u2014it bus à froutage of at least 10 arpents on the St.Uharies nnd is intersected by the Turupike Roads skirting the northern bank of that river : to- oh gether with the DWELLING HOUSE, es Farm House, Barns.&c.thereon erected.Terms Easy \u2014 TITLES INDISPUTABLE.N.H.BOWEN.] Quebec, July 24th, 1856.TO LET, \u2014 With Immediate Possession > WELL-FINISHED One tory GR RINE Garden in the rear.\u2014Rent very.moderate, N.H.BOWEN.Quebec.25th June, 1856.BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, in Fleury Street, St.Roch\u2019s, adjoining the property of Mr.THoMas Simpson, with Venetian Blinds, Double Windows.&e,, and a small TO LET OR FOR SALE.TO BE LET, From the 1st May next, T HAT commodions Dwelling- HI House in Anne Street, adjoining the residence of G.O.Stuart, Esq.now oo cupied by Henry Benjumin, Jr.Esquire.Apply to LANGLOIS SHAW, Queh-c.24th Jany., 1856, Notaries.FOR SALE.Proll SEVERAL BUILDINGS in d\u2019Ar- ER KJ tigny Street, St.Lewis Suburbs, sn to be sold cheap for cash, oy a constitut if desired.KX LANGLOIS SHAW.Quebee, 23rd Feby.1856.TO BE LET.From the Ist May next.FH mon Street, St.Lewis Suburbs = suitable for a School-House.Apply to LANGLOIS & SHAW, + Notaries.Quebec, 24th Jany., 1856.HOUSE TOLET.From Ist May next.TO LET.Fog THE StMMER MONTHS : MODERATE, N.H.BOWEN, N.P.Quebec.April 19th.1856._ (UT TO LET, From lst May next.ntroduced ; Out-houses, &c.Rent £40 each.N.H.BOWEN, N.P.__ Quebec, lst March, 1856.FOR SALE.HE HOUSE, with Coach House, Stables, &ec., &c., and Four X= Sell Acres of Land.fronting on the Suutu the St.Louis Road.and on the East the Bejvidere Road.scparately 1 Land he whole held in Free and Common Soccage.Possession 1st May next.Apply to ROBT.MITCHELL & Co.Arthur Street.Quebec.28th Feb., 1856.PROPERTY FOR SALE.him, comprising two first class Stores and Dwell The whole in free and com HENRY S.SCOTT.on St.Anne Street.Bon soccage.Quebee, 4th Feb., 1856 TO LET, With Immediate Possess:ou.+ of Land.N.H.BOWEN.Quebec.7th Feby.1850.Ad A CONVENIENT HOUSE, No.35 Saint Ursule*Street, adjoining Ma- es DAME LEPINE'S, with Water and Gas on the premises, and partly furnished.\u2014RENT VERY 7] WO comfortable, well finished if, | HOUSES in St.Paul Street, near DrUm's Warehouse,) having Gas and Water 2.Two Cottages adjoining the above property.sud fronting the Belvidere Road, will be sold or together.with one to two Acres of HE SUBSCRIBER offers for '° u sale, on FavoraBLE TErus, the valuable Block of Buildings partly occupied by i 1s &n Buade Street.and two Dwelling Houses fir YHA Splendid Two Story FIRE fl | \"brick HOSS, outhouses.À Garden and dependencies.at the corner of Bel videre and St.Louis Roads, cowprising 6 Acres nei dersigned in BUADE STREET = provided wih Gas and Water Fiyture\u201d Water Closets, Bath Room, &e.+ HENRY S.SCOTT.Quebec, 12th Jany., 1856.2 NE ot the finest fis SEATS in the vicinity of Quebec stocked with fruit trees, and an extensive Or chard, together with a commodious House recent ly finished in modern style.first rate opportunity fora profitable investment us the property will be sold cheap.LANGLOIS & SHAW, Quebec, 26th Jany., 1856.Notaries.TO BE LET.From the 1st May next.1 Apply to LANGLOIS & SHAW, Quebec, 24th Jany.1856.; TO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.t.BRADSHAW, Ezq., Manager U.C N.H.BOWEN, N.P._ Quebec, 31st Jan., 1856.; ] TO LET WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.LARGE FLAT of a Building, wel adapted for Storage of Goods, and conve viently situated in St.Peter Street.this office.15th Nov.1855.1% den, &e., in Scott Street, one doo from the Grande Allee.N.H.BOWEN.1m wl Quebec, 26th Jany., 1856.LARGE Brick Building in St.S1- HE HOUSE occupied by the un- FOR SALE, COUNTRY situate at Perrzult\u2019s Hill, known as L'Asile Champetre.comprising Garden, well The above affords a HE TwoSiory Stone Dwelling House, near Clupham Terrace, ad- =t2joining the residence of Mr.Jos.Laroue.Notaries} HORNHILL, the late residence of the Hon.F.Hincks, with \u201cabout 30 Acres of Land and a Garden lu the highest state ot cultivation.Arply to J.Bank, or Apply at LET.PRETTY COTTAGE, with Gar- ECONOMY.T has long been considered that ELLIOT\u2019S DENTIFRICE was the Best Powder in use for Cleansing, Whitening and Preserving the Teeth and Gums, but few think vf the ECONOMY of its employment, , It in by far the cheapest Powder or Preparation tor the Teeth offered to the Public.Each Box contains tour times the usual guun- tty of powder in la boxes, nl the same time the universel testimony of ull who have tried it, in cluding the Digoitaries of the Church, the Judi cial Bench, as well as Editors.Professional men, sind indeed all classes is, That Elliot's Dentifrice is one of the Safest, most agreeable and Effectual Dentifrices ever employed.It prevents the decay of the Teeth, sweeten the breath, renders the gums healthy, and by its constant use Toothache is avoided.Its Sale bas already reached over 10,000 BOXES.With still increaring demand.Toronto, July 21st, 1856.Gentlemen, Having used Elliutt's Dentitrice for some time, I can confidently recommend it as well calculated to cleanse and preserve the teeth, and to impart health and consistency tu the gums.+ I am, dear Sir, Faithfully yours, W.Acar Apawson, ID CTL.Mesars S.J.Lyman & Co., Montreal.Du Reverendissime l'Eveque de Cydonna, et Coadjuteur de Montreal.Montreal, 3 Nov, 1856.Cette excellente poudre m'est connne par mon experience personelle depuis plusieurs annees.Je la trouve éminemment propre a produire l\u2019effet desire, sans faire craindre pour les «lents ou our les gencives, les inconvenients causes par ces poudres, où il entre des ingredients corrosifs.Dans l'occasion je me ferai un plaisir de la recommander \u2014Avec consideration, Messieurs, votre reconnaissant seryiteur, t Josevr, EvEQUE DE CYIIONIA.À S.J.Lyman & Cie\u2026 Place d'Armes, Montreal.Each box bas the signature of the proprietors.3.J.LYMAN & Co.For Sale at all the principal Druggists throughout the country.Quebec, Aug.18th, 1836.TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ND the Public.The attention of the Medical Profession and Public is mvited to the following preparation : TARRANT'5 EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT prepared on an entirely new principle, from a late and accurate analysis of the celebrated - SELTZER SPRING, IN GERMANY, - combining efficacy, economy, and portability, with such additions and improvements as will be » found materially to increase its efficacy.This much esteemed and bighly valuable preparation will not fail to efcctually remove Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Headache.Heartburn, Acidity of ithe Stomach,Costive- ness, Gout, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea of Vomiting.Affections of the Liver, &c., &e., TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPABIA.Sanctioned by popular opinion and the high authority of the most distinguished of the medical faculty ; it offers to the afflicted a remedy, whose success has in every instance supported its deserved reputation.Being convenient and agreeable in its use, experience has proved that it retains in every climate its desirable and truly valuable character.It is in the form of a paste, is tasteless, and does not impair the digestion.It is prepared wita the greatest possible care, upon well tested principles.To persons following the sca, or going long voyages, this preparation possesses qualities fur surpassing any other\u2014neat and portablein its form, specdy and efficacious in its operation, successful both in the earliest and | worst stages of the severest diseases, whilst the usual and nauseous taste and unpleasant odor of copabia is wholly avoided iu this preparation.Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, Ly JOHN A.TARRANT successor to James Tar- rant, 278 Greenwich, corner of Warren street, New York; and for sale by the principal Drug; gists in the United States, British Lu West Indies and South America.THORN'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COP- ABIA AND SARSAPARILLA possesses a few advantages not enjoyed by any other medicine for the cure of sexual discascs ; and which must r HOUSE, No.47.13 apartments.Apply to the proprietor, SAMUEL J.SHAW, LANGLOIS & SHAW, Notaries.Or ta Quebec, 7tb Feby.1856.TO LET, From 1st May next.VHAT comfortable STONE L HOUSE, Out-Buildings, Yard and Gardez, on Claire Fontaine Street, nuar the French Church, St.John's Suburbs, at present ocoupied by P.L.Moni, Esq.N.H.BOWEN.Quebec, 7th Feby.1856.TO LET HE OFFICES in ST.JAMES STREET occupied by the ps veus of the QUEBEC TURNPIKE ROADS.Apply to J.PORTER, Sec\u2019y.to Quebec, 5th Feb., 1856.rustees, 2-a-w TO LET.THE HOUSE, No.2, CLAPHAM -.TERRACE.N.H.BOWEN, N.P.Quebec.3tat Jan.1856.TO BE LET, _ From tbe 1st May next.{TYHOSE well known extensive premises in Champlain Street, sccupled by Mr.Mahony.LANGLOIS & SHAW.Quebec, 24th Jany.1056._ FOR SALE HE HOUSE on the St.Foy Road, at present occupied by the subscriber, with from 2 to 20 Acres of Land.mediate possession can be given.\u2014 ALBO\u2014 BUILDING LOTS of 2 Acres and upwards, fropting on the St.Foy, St.Lewis and Thornhill 8.The above Property is beld in Free and Common Soccagt, and situated within a mile and a half of Quebec, 2-3rds of the purchase money may remsin on the property for a term of years, if tequired.A ROBT.MITCHELL.uebec, June :3ril,- 1858.To Farriers.and Blacksmiths |, \u2018or Sal or to Let on every favorable terms, \u2018 Th commodious three-story - À\u2019 Brick House, situated in d\u2019Ai gujllon Street, Palace Ward, for many years occupied by Wm.Howard, asa Blacksmith\u2019s Shoy an Sbocing Establishment, for which it was ex- ly built and is peculiarly sdapted.ALB \u2014 e Jet adjoinidg, with men Dwelling-House thereoft de de am 0 DOC 5] | 8 w COnhbw~CodNGLRE 8 à > + SE £ 2.i ks he 060 09 06 0 OI LS 0S 10M x 2 \u2014 re \u2014-, BE! Rk @ SOOURKONUWHODS HE] EG \u2014_ BE 4B lmwwaonoS ond ~as g > -\u2014| : 3 LS 1D mm bt me Cp tn BE x Mm \u2014 me tt bt mm pu is phe 25 o QO HRW OX IG hRIC~0w® 3 Bm \u2014 = 6 vætœs-Son-IooSa'BE s th _ lel 8 3 Le) HH-OOOGOOSO ok Ve] § 9 ; Peo _ BE 5% KHSOSODYVOGEOUS BA oO \u2014\u2014 £5 x ou IW =I NO WW ~~~ WRB we C : ERIE OE < Sr Or En Qt Cr Ou Gr En On = CTHISHREDTEEEN a 3 5 sis .= NMED ON Ok he th B \u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 6 ae = CUDDLE WEADGwOP EE ts 8= 3 tes = 2 Q m nd hy + = bt th pt pt ps by \u2014 rt pk tt : DOG 85 O D 0-1 D O1 re C0 ® - BOHODHDOR DORA TG _ J - R.PENISTON, BN _ _ Agent, Queber.EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL ONE AND ONE Harr Mnzson STRRLING.wnimal J tanend CANADA AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1826.J ITH all the advantages, and none of the risks or nucertainites of a Mutual Insurance Office, the Eagle sherds the further security of a large Capital, + ared by Act ot Parliament, 58 George III.Tue rates of premiums are very moderate, and ns ElonTY per cent of all the profits are every Five Years divided amoung the whole life assur ed.itis evident that these rues wre the VERY TOWEST that any Life Insurance Company can demand, CONSISTENT WITH ITS OWN SAFETY, And the consequent SECURITY OF THE ASSURED.The available assets of the Company, exclusive of subscribed Capital, exceed £768,000 sterling \u2014with an annual incom over £137,000 Sterlin \u2014and surplus fund nearly .£200,000\u2014oul of whic above £120,000 was either added to the sums insured by whole lite insurers.or an equivalent given in cash, or by a reduction of premium, in June 1852, From the establishment of the Company in 1807 à sum equivalent to the whole Capital has been paid fo assurers in satisfaction of claims\u2014and the liberality of the Jagle's settlements is well known.Policies are insured cithe with or without participation in Profits ; or Half Credit if re quired, for One Year.Seven Years, Whole Life, Joint Lives, or payable on att: \u201cing the age of 60 \u2014all payable quarterly, Lal yearly or ennually Extract from whole life Yearly Rates of Promium.WITH PROFITS.AGE, ITHOUT PROFIT.16 2 11 .f > 11011 202.1.15.11411 25 7 25 2 065 210 & 30.1.260 217 1 35 21112 ; 55 40 303 16 \u20ac ah 311 1 411 4 50.+68 5011 55.2.5 5 4 617 4 60.612 1 813 7 6.§ 8 4 nose 70 .10 1711 W.& W.\u20ac, HENDERSON, Agents in Canada, Oftice Hunt's Wharf, Quechee.4th May, 1804.LIFE ASSURANCE.T is impossible to enumerate all the advantages which are derivable from the assurance of life, in an advertisement.Protection for the widow, the orphan, then aged and infirm, se curity that 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 of the advantages which it secures ; and while there are few individuals to wnom it would not be beneficial in tome 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 expenditare, the facility wih which money may be invested at high rates of interest, and the certainty that it may be invested in this country for many ycars to come, at remunerative rates of interest, Lave enabled the ; CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY is to render life assurance, in ullits ramifications, 8 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 moré lives enters, however complicated or unusual it may seem.x The ages at which the \u201c/Canada \u201d will grent ssurances, range from 15 to G0, and they will assure as high ny £2000, or as low as £25 on 8 single life.Life nssurance offers the best and safest investment for small savings, thus two pencea day saved from the age of 25, may be made to yield through the medium of the * Canada\u2019 £180 48.2d.at death ; from (he age of 30, £1561 16s.OF from the age of 35, £131 68s; and so ou in pro portion to the extent of the savings, and the age of the saver.Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and oll LW iculars relating to the assurance of life, may e obtained at the office of the undersigned.H.W.WELCH, Agent.Agency Canada Life Assurance Co, | Quebec, 17th Nov.1855.= mme \u2014 arr THB QUEBEC GAZETTE 1S PUBLISHED DAILY, BY MIDDLETON & DAWSON, PRINTERS, No.27, SauLT-AU-MATELOT STREET IN THR CITY OF QUEBEC.TERMS :\u2014Twenty-five Shillings per annum, psy able yearly in ndvance.ADVE A TISEMENTS\u2014 Delivered in before nix o'clock, A.M., on the day of publication serled according to written orders ; = fr forbid, if no written directions,\u2014-nat 26.Gt six fines and under, for first insertion, ar a each ¥ubsequent insertion ; for ten nes each above six, 3s 4d first insertion, and Ag subsequent insertion.\u2014For ten lines 83d per wards, 4d | er line, first insertion, ad cerns line for cach subsequent insertion-\u2014 ing the year, aa may be agreed 0D FAI communications must de post-vaid "]