The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 22 novembre 1856, samedi 22 novembre 1856

[" \u2018@JIT 40 WAAL TTOHM FHI 404 OOIF JO MONVUNSSY NV VO CASINOS S SAUISITE Jy Rg A POLITICAL, COMM ERCI AL, AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL.\u2014 © ad IT No.8384.} STTTREDS a UTET PLUMBERS MATERIALS To be sold Cheap, UNTIL THE WHOLE OF IIs PRESENT STOCK Is DISPOSED OF, TRONG LEAD PIPE, }, i, 1\u20144, 5, and 6 lbs.Milled Lead; WASH-HAND BASINS S of diferent quality ; a large assortinent of SINKS, PUMPS, COCKS, adapted for any Stove : also, GAS FITTINGS in 3-8, 7-16, 1-2, 5:8, und 3 4; Plain aad Funcy Brackets, &c., too numerous to detail.{ 52 TONS LEAD PIP Expected by first arrivals, direct from factory, with a large assortment of Bath Mountings in Porce- Jain sud Granite Slubs, plain and figured\u2014they are a new article, well got up in England, and VERY CHEAP.Plated, Fancy and Lnumelled Mountings ; also, Victoria.Grecian and Crysial Fountain Wush-hiand Basins, Green, Blue, Pink.Maroon, and White figured ; ajso, common Wush.Lo Ts, 6d.hand Basins and Ficcings in greal variety, from 3s.PATENT PAN WATER-CLOSETS, 7 To act with or without Cisterns\u2014also, à large assortiment of Ridgwe \u2018nu Wy dersignidd speaks from experience and would recommend them to the THY a very cheap and excellent article.f& 100 DOZ.PATENT VALVE COCKS FOR HOSE, &ec.Also Patent Cistern Ball Cocks, warranted (o and Block Tin Tubing, and many other articles in the nbove line too numerous to detail.\"town and country householders wanting good COUKING and HOT, WATER APPARATUS, someof C.C \\Torsan\u2019s FURNACE RANGE STOVES, sud will be ready about the 15th April, a NEW MODEL STOVE not larger than the ordinary Cooking Stove, to boil eight pots, 20 inch ronsting grate, large baking oven, and will boil 400 gallons of Now on band and well worthy the attention of water per day\u2014it is also very cconomical for fuel.P 5-The above Lead Pipe is not American Composition, the very thickest of which being easy burst by water pressure, but is pure malleable Mead dircet from the British factory.Quebec, March 20th 1856.BATIIS, WATER-CLOSETS, HOT WATER APPARATUS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22x», 1856, Brass and pure Block Tin Tube, 3-16, 1-4, 5-16, E AND SHEET LEAD, et Closets.The un- and the Public ns being be noiseless from the action of the wa ter ; 1ro ¥ JOHN PYE.Paints, Oils, A map ma Pr Poe pe FEW APVERTi SEMENTS.ed a nse ehadiotar, BW yers, yet Uu- tatiimiation of names to requisition to Dr.Mar rin us Mayor, Montreal Ocean Steauship Company.G.H- Symes & Ca.Lust.A pair of Ladies\u2019 Mink Gauutlets, In the =uperior Court,-\u2014J.B.R.Dufresne.mr Eliot's Dentifrice, Balin of Zanthorea.QUEBEC, à 2 4 { ARGE PROMISE AND SMALL PERFORMANCE.Wi.confess that at onetime we indulged sanguine hopes that the Young Canada party would play an important and useful role on Ure theatre of Canadian politics, and for a considerable period we treated them with respect and indolgence.That they had talented men in their ranks, we were glad to observe, ant though they were, generally, somewhat ju vonile, we trusted to their diseretion and prudence.We believed they had got rid of thew annexation tendencies, and would never again resuscitate the decaying corse of that impudent project ; und, sooth to say, their silence vit his subject for several years.tended te continm us and many others m this opinion.Our calculations, however, weie erroneocu-.for during tho Legislauve Council elections.ihe press of the party camo out most distine:- Iv and emphatically in favor of annexation.aid some of the candidates pronounced them- elves ou the hustings in the same way.[1 there were no other reason of despainng of av good at the haudsofthe Rouges.this par- Centar vie would be sufficient to destroy all confidence in them ; and we venly believe their renewal of this mad attempt to promote a severance of the union now so happily sub- siting between Canada and Great Britain, has jorever 1uined them as a party.We caudid- Iv acknowledge that we are glad of this 5 and we trust that sneh will be the fate of ali po.ticsans who would seek to weaken the allegi ace of our noble Province to the person at crown of any gracious Sovereign, While we thins write, however, we do not wish to tv understoud as having no other cause oi dislike to the se-called Reformistes, for in verity w: are heartily sick of the inconsisteney which hus marked their course for some time pasl : anl we needonly point to their doings dur: the late elections, in proof of what we al ege.They oppused one candidate, because he was not a very elegant scholar, and yet he was 11 souial position and manuers a gentlernan vinle as « merchant he was acknowledged 1c tank as one of the very first of his fellow French citizens.We allude, of course, t Mr.Renaud.Welly after having oppose.ths candidate tooth and nail, they brought on: La another place Mr.Gagnon, who, if we are correctly mivrmed, is vastiy interior in evers respect to Mr, Renaud.Then they objectes to Dr, Laterriere because he was a seigneur.and thai tro after having thrown all their eu- ergy in favour of Mr.Desaulies, who was « seigneurtoo.[tis hardly necessary to indicate other specimens ot disregard, even to appearances, In order to shew that the sole object of these gentlemen 13 power ; and as we are not prepared to sustain a policy which has for its object nothing better than displacing oue set ofmen to put another, and perhaps worse set, in thew places, we must expres- our hope that Messrs.Les Rouges will utterly fail.And here we may mention, that from circumstances that have come to our knowledge, there are evidences hat the party is breaking up.Some of the leading men hav mouitied their opinions, while others are more impracticable than ever ; at least we are leu to believe that such is the case, and that all lope of united action is lost.Zant mieur, for it removes one danger from the track of the ship of state.MEDICAL CORONERS.The subject of appointing medical men to tie office of Coroner, has long engrossed the attention of our rulers.That necessity ap- peats to have originated in England und Îre- land, and since some years, owing to the recommendation of the most eminent juriscon- ~ults inthese countries, no opportunity has been lost, when vacancies have occurred and medical men of high reputation were available, to select them for that responsible office.In Upper Canada, we perceive, the execulive government has followed, as far as practicable, this judicious rule ; and attention is now directed to the utility of introducing it iuto Lower Canada, as we find by an intelligent paper in the last issue of the Medical Chronicle, published at Montreal, and which as counected with the public interest, we now transfer to our columns :\u2014 Mepicar CoronErs.\u2014By A.Von IFFLAND, M.D., VicE PRESIDENT or THE Coi- LEGE OF PHVSICIANS AND SURGEONS, C.FE, &c., Grosse IsLE, The medical protession, however closely identified with the general interests and happiness of the people, has seldom met with that appreciation on the part of Governments, which its imponance and usefulness to the social fabric, ought al all times to claim ; I was tuerelore gatified Lv perceive by your excel- tem editorial m the August number of the Medical Chronicle, that so imporlaut a subject, as the necessity of selecting Coroners by our Provincial Government, from among the best educated and most respectable members of the medical profession, had also engaged your attention._ It is uot my intention of taking a retrospective view of the 1rumerous inquests, on cases ol the highest interest and importance, which for many years have fallen under my immediate observation in Lower Canada, and which have sometimes evidenced, not ohly the mot culpable ignorance un the part cf\u2019 Coroners, in guiding the investigation of juries, but have frequently resulted in impunity to crimes of the most flagrant character.And I need scarcely advert 1 \u2018the enofmous expenses which have unnecessarily been incurred by the Province, by entrusting the att@andént of | the ends of justice, to men whose acquire- | ments rendered them totally inadaquate to the fultilment of the office, © « \u201c Have we not seen, in times of irresponsible | Government, and perhaps since it has assum- quatfffedqu (he bpruien of the members of thut profession, te pigeuce im the Loart © Justice, a make the amend tooue of ibe fate £oiongss of Montreal, ns a gentleman of high attainments, and Low: placed ma position to exercise them), appointed to the otiice of Co.rouer.lt is surely inconsistent, it nut absurd, te place such meu im a situation where they ate tv becume expoundets Of =cience IN ils rurer, aud- more vbscure beatings, aud wheu it is often necessary to lay bare before à Jury all thuse ditlieult and abstruse subjects, on whicly, if not from his own experience ant observation, the collected inteiligences utout best authors may throw some light.It is well known to you, as Wellasthe ne- dicui publie ol Cunadu, for Medical Journals, uniortunately, seldom extend farther that to our own professiunal brethren, that after some years had been spent in agitating the question à great reforntation took place throughout Eng- latid, With regard 10 the necessily of appoint ing medical men as Coroners, And lun happy to observe, that geutlemen now educated 10 the profession of medicine, are general- \u2018y selected, not only ru England, butin Upper Canada, lo fuilii that judicial otlice : in Lower Canada, no such reform has taken place, the preseût meumbents are, | believe, Men 0 respectable standing in society.but the question arises, are they possessed of those educa tional acquirements which are indispensably THE QU necessary to meet the hugh and important ii- tentions of the law.Are they competent In all cases to decide as à Physictan, op rather, as a critical anatomist would.upon the natuie of wounds, contusions, fractures, Xe.discov arable upon the dead body of a _lelluw-creu- lure, the cause of whose death, if at all involved i ubscurity, 15 to be first explamed, as far as 1t can be, by that Odicer.1 -hall ofler to observation touchung toxicology, because, in all cases where porsuning is supposed lv nave caused death, the analysis is generally reterred to the most experienced aud screuti- te Chemists.Yet, the Coroner shouid be well acquainted with the detinitions ol puisons, the symptoms following the taking oi putson, whether irritant apd corrosive, narcotic and narcotico-irriiants, SC, aud the certain character whereby symploms of poisoung may be distinguished from those of disease.ft is an established fact, that 12 years ao, oul ol 100 cuses requiring medical evidence, vithet before the Coroner, urn the Superior Courts of Law, im England, there were ol poisoning.45 : wounds and personal jiquries, 35: intan- Lcide, 10 5 all other cases 10.Since thut pe- tod, the number of cases ol poisoning, has certainly much increased, particularly sitice the last 12 months.A Coroner, in my tunabie opinion, and | velieve il is one which caries conviction to every intelligent mind, should be well versed in Medical Jurisprudence.ie.the applica- lion of medicine to legislation aud mesdies! police, comprising, wounds, fractures, infan- \u2018eide.burus, scalds, drowning, hang, s.rangulation, lightning, naniton, eanitv, (deliminm tremens.) &c., Ac.In the London Lancet of March, Psal, we nave the opinion of one ofthe most eminen judges in England, and who, during the pro- aress of a thal, in winch reference was made lothe Coroners Court.stated emphatically.«that none but medical men ought Go be ape painted to the office of Coroner.as from ther education they were peculiarly qualifie to discharge efficiently the duties of Ui oflice.\u201d «This opitaon ol his loutstip,\u201d the Lune?adds, ** has been acted apon very genera.both in England and in Leland, as medical men are seiected in almost every place where it vacancy ueeurs.1 would scarcely need any other authority \u2018o bear conviclion on the necessity of Government nomiuating medical mien of ability and experience, whenever it was practicable.io that important and responsible otiice.I may.however, be permitted 10 add the observation of another respectable penadieal où the same subject, the Journal of Medical und Physical Science, edited by Dr.Arend.Hall, and than whom.none has contributed mere la gely 10 ihe medical Iterature of this country and to sromote the interests and clevaie the charae- ier of the protession.« It has not seldom happened thal cases oi poisoning have occutied wm the country parts, and on the opinion of the neighbouring phy- -iciaus, innocent ot all knowledye of the action of p 1s0ns, and the proper methods of detecting nt either patho:agieaily 65 chemicntiy.persous implicated in à most nefarious deed.have escaped detection und punishment.But had the Corouer been a physician oi high wi- could at once detect the errors tn which the medical witness might fall, he would have surgeon could rely.cipated.>?us may raise themselves fo situations of great produce extraordinary exeitions, than a greate certainty of an inferior one : prehends so very extensive a range of kuow- standing, than the all-penetrating and all- searching power of genius, cau possibly recoz- nise that whieh is hidden in darkness, can follow that which is remote that tt represents, can separate the essential and develope any subj ct of inrestigation so completely as toleave no further doubl respecting any of its properties which are vog- nizuble by human meuns.\u201d In à word, there 1s no scieuce which requires so penetrating an intellect, so much taient and genius, su much force of mind, so much acuteness and memory, so much profound knowledge of mankind, as well as the secret recesses of the human heart, as the science of medieme, If then, these higu atiributes, and which appertain, alone, to the well educated physicians, are contrasted with the recipients in gencrai of the office of Coroner in Lower Canada, surely, tne reformation which has onginaled in England, Jrelaud and Upper Canada, will also be extended here, by a Ministry, composed as 1t is, of men, (whatever way be said in op- poeition,) prepared at all times to creale such changes in our judicial, as well as in all other departments of government, as may tend lo secure the happiness and general 1uterasts of the people.PROPOSED MONUMENT TO SIR WILLIAM WALLACE.Some time since we published a paragraph on this subject.The proposal, our readers will recollect, is to rear a monument to the patriot hero of Scotland, on the Abbey Craig, overlooking the batile-field of Surling, the theatre of the hero\u2019s greatest victory, and which was followed by his recognition as the Guardian of the Kit:gdom.The originators of this monument are now making a gencral appeal to Scotchmen all over the world ; and are sending printed circulars to influential tainments, and who by sindv and practice assisted the less initiated practitioner, or wouid have ordered the attendance of à man better qualified in such matters ; v:.e funiilar equal- iy with pathology, chemistry, and the present state of science ; one on who-e lesthnony u And on the other band.he might on very many occasions save the country the expense of post-mortem examini- tion in cases of sudden deaths or accidents, where no suspicion of foul play could be anti- veut, none cum- from the accidental, and finally, can analyse i i As T have already observed in some of my writings, ¢ it is not with us as m other professions, where the possessors of talent and geni- eminence and dignity, and where the remote chance of a high prize seems more likely to ledge, its truths are often so profound and so much concealed by à cursory inspection, =o intricate, so much disguised, distorted ant obscured by a multitude of delicate and invisible causes, that nothing less than the all-co.n- manding eye of the most enlightened under- to the last laces men ni the colouies aud elsewhere, requesting their auf in the formation of fueal committees, or otherwise, towards rasing the neces- suiv funds.We are happy to learn thatone of these circulars has been addressed to one of our leading Scottish merchants, who we have no doubt will at an ewrly day endeavour to securs a mseting of his fellow countrymen an Quebec, to arrange meusures for the furtherance of the project, Direct Trane BETWEEN CANADA AND GREAT BriTAIN.\u2014The Harilton Speectator ha- great pleasure In stating, on what we believe to be reliable authority, that the British and North American Royal Mail Steamship Cown- pany, (Cunard line) have determined to place four of their screw steamships upun the Cu- nada route early next Spring.a ROT ; \\t a iméetinz of the Moutreal M1, Andrew\u2019s Society, held on Monday evening,l7th inst.the following gentlemen were elected as Of- tice Bearers for the ensuing year :\u2014 Prestdent\u2014William Murray.1st Vice-President\u2014James Mitchell.2nd + © \u2014Alexander Morris.Secretary\u2014T.A, Gibson.Assistant-Secretary\u2014E, Melzennan.Treasurer\u2014George Templeton.CHAPLAINS: Revd.Dr.Mathieson and Revd.Dr.Taylor.\u2019 PHYSICIANS © Les.Campbell and Barnston.MANAUERS : A Ratnsay, D.Brown, W MeFarlane, D.MeNerim, A.W, Ogilvieg, W.MeGibbon, David Maur.STANDING COMMIFTRE : J.C.Becket, Chas.Alexander, A.Ramsay.Joh Me Arthur.COMMITTEE OF ACCOUNTS; A.NL Rennie, Ro Campbeli.M.MeCul- loch, Walter Benny, John Alexander Mitchell, COMMITTEE OF INSTALMENT David McKay.Wo 8S MeFarlane.+ Franreet Cast, At the York and Poe! A- toh name of Jeseph Abraham was convicted of the wilful murder of his own son.sizes, held où the stant, a man of the The prisones appeared to have been a man of a very violent temper.whose ebildren had all leti him and were doing for themselves in the neighbourhood.The deceased had said something to Lis father which greatlv enraged him, & going tor his œun, he shot his son through the heart.Leen sentenced to The wretched man has death.4 Mi.CUNARD AND THE NEW YORK PRess.\u2014 The New York pre- having complained tht the Conard steamers were sent off at an early hour iu the morning, and demanding that they should start at noon, like the American s\u2018eam- ers.Mr.Cunard replies.that he is under con- traet to ail on Wednesday, that if he waited tilliwélve the ship would have to wait over within the bar till Tuesday morning, as it would be too dark to cross with the evening's tide : and thus the correspondence of the South, West, Fast and Canada, would be delaved 14 hours, in order that the merchants of New York city only might have two hours on Weduesday morning to write their last letters.In this sand Mr.Cunard deserves Canadian support.ernment oi Nicaragua.Phe budians are to be provided fur, with the consent of Nicaragut, by a small annuity proceeding Low the daies coltected at San Juan.There ae very few of these wretched beanas, who are rapidly dis- appeari: g under the etlect ol di eazeand yur e- ral degradation.The treaty brivgs to à consummation the poliey of evacuating Central America on the part of Great Btu, commenced by the Clay - ton and Bulwer treaty.| have neglected no suitable apportnuny wo declize my conviction that tho conduet of Great Britaiu throoxhout this dispute has been just, generous and ligh- toned.There were grave doubts attachine to the construction of the treaty of 1850, whieh have been seited alter fair discussion, Great Britain had andoubtediy meuted certain obligations towards the Mosquito Tuduns, which as a high nnnded aol hosorable nation, she could not\u201d abaudou.For any sudden excesses glowing out of the pardonable zeul 0.her cilicers and agunis, she has prompuy apologized, as, in the case of the seizure and tempo ary detention ot 1.0 Prometheus.\u2018The American Covermaent has entered upon itn imvortant negotiation with New Granada.Our relations win that Repablie are pre- carlous und unsalistactory.The treaty al 1516, negotiated uuier the dictation oi the Prestdeut eleet, napuses upon Now Granada obligations which sue is not avle totuttil, ad upon Us respotisitulities of a most unisual character.Our government guaranteed Lie possession of the Isthmus to the Republic under all contingencies, whiw upon its put the safety and dispateh of the American mails were stipulated.This Latter esgagement involves a great deal of expense and embarr went.renders neces say the usinteranee of 1 police lore tor the sole advantage of this country, which is entireiy beyond the means of the straigltened «verument os Granada.In view oi these facis, and ol the cnormous depeadint mterests, one government prapos- es to obtain an ab tag of it strip ol territory whieh shall embrace the whole of the route ot the milmad, together with the port ol Aspiwall ou Us side and teruninus vu the Pacttic, SN- mnie re SOUTHERN PLATFORM FOR BENT BUCHANAN, From the New Orleans Delta, November TED The Presidentian coast of INK 0 ended, aud tat ol 1S60 has just connneneed.The struggle for the Presudeney is over, wad Janes Buehauan is elected, but tbe issues mvoived lu the contest are nut vetsettied.These are vet mn the womb of the future, ad what ne text tour years may bring forth, we must wait to see, hoping tor the best while we shouid be forearmed against the worst, The resistance alhitude 01 Lite Sonti, coum- bined with the division wi the opposition, Jed to the result we have withesset, But the confusion it its ranks now.is likely, will te succeeded by a hanmomsus orgatzation an 1860, Mr, Fiillmore + aid on the shell, Fremont has served the purpose ol laying a broud foundation for a pariy, the esseutial character of which 1s to be cu_iessive, and its object to control the country and subyeet the Seuth to the despoti=m of a>vetional maponty.Al er having thus served nis purpose.we doubt that tie will be again put torwind, but think a new man from the South will be required (lor the course of Frove-soilism 1s Soathward,) and Houston, of Texas, or Boits, of Virginia, muy be taken up to avoid the charge ot extreme sectionalism.The Democratic party, in possession of the government for eight years consecutively, will be open to all the disadvantares of being in power.Mr.Buchanan will have to turn De- mocrals out of office to put Democrats iu.Disappointment, treachery, wnbition, und the uataral tendeney of the people to oppose those in power will work againstit Every calami- DISNER To MR.ALLAN.\u2014Atthe dinner given to Mr.Hugh Allan, of the Ocean Steamship Company, at RusselPs Hotel, last evening, about 100 gemlemen were present.including the President of the Board of Trade and principal merchants, His Worship the Mayor, C.Alleys, Esq., M.P.P., G.H.Si- mard, Esy., M.P.P., Messrs.Harding and Tibbits, members of the New Brenswick Le- vislaure, Ar.Mannrg, H, M.Mimister at Nicaragua, Rev.Dr.Cook, and Colonei Rhodes, M.P.P.The following toasts having Leen disposed of, the company left at about à quarter past 11 o'clock :\u2014+« The Queen,\u201d \u2014 + Prince Albert aud the Royal Farmily,\u201d\u2014 + His Excellency the Governor General,\u201d \u2014 «The Mintstry,\u201d\u2019\u2014¢ The Army and Navy,\u201d responded to by Colonel Rhodes awd Major Bell : = Hugh Allan and the Ocean Steamship Company of Canada,\u201d responded to by the guest of the evening ;\u2014¢ The Mayor, and City of Montreal,\u201d responded to by Mr.Allan, who propused,\u2014 The Mayor and City of Quebec,\u201d responded to by His Worship Dr.Robitaille, and Mr.T.C.Lee ;\u2014¢ The Railway Companies of British America,\u201d proposed by Mr.Alleyn, M.P.P., responded to by Mr.Harding, of New Brunswick :-\u2014¢ Our Guests,\u201d responded to by Rev.Dr.Cook : « Captain Ballantine, Steamship Canaan,\u201d responded to by Captain Ballantine ;-\u2014\u2018 The Press,\u201d responded to by Mr.Roger :\u2014and «Tne Chairman,\u201d responded to by Mr.J.B.Forsyth.\u2014(Chronicle.) Ce ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT GANANOQUE.\u2014 Through the carelessness of the switehman at Ganatoque, another accident occurred at that Station, on Monday afternoon.I'he through train from Montreal to Toronto, being due ut Gananoque at about half-past one o\u2019clock, P.M., a ballast train which was on the track wag shunted off on a siding.With the most cal- pable negligence however, the switchman left the switeh open ; and accordingly when the passenger train came up it ranoff the track and into the engine and ballast cars on the siding.One of the baggage cars was immediately smashed up by the collision, and some shightinjury occurred to the engine 5 but no serious accident occurred to any of the passengers Some gentlemen were, it is said, slightly scratched in the face.The switchmar, in this case, is not the delimquent who lately caused the train to run off the track through similar carelessness, but he seems to have been much more negligent.Had the train been running rapidly, much injury to life and property might have resulted-as there were fully 800 passengers on board.We hope such criminal negligence will be severely punished, and that measures will be taken to prevent a repetition of the accident.This smash up caused a delay of eight hours 10 the passengers\u2014it being six o\u2019clock this morning before the train reached the Don Station.\u2014( Leader.) EXTRACTS FROM U.S.PAPERS.AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.[Correspondence of the New York Courier & Enquirer.) WasitNoToN, Nov.15.-The treaty with Great Britain arrived two weeks ago.lt setlles all questions heretofore existing relative to Central America, aud all other subjects of dispute between the British and American gov- eroments, excepting the claims by the Hudson\u2019s Bay and Puget\u2019s Sound Agriculture companies, relative to alleged rights under the treaty of 1846.Under the treaty negotiated by Mr.Dallas, the Mosquito coast from the line of Honduras to the southern arm of the San Juan river, and including the port and town of San Juan, is re- coguized to belong to Nicaragua.The British protectorate over the Indians is dropped, but with an understanding that the good offices of both governments shall be used to secure for ty, frum the failure ol the corn erop to an ew.barassment in the money warket, will be laid When the adinission to the Administration.of Kansas into the Union comesio be acled vu the South will learn the manner in which the late contest was conducted.She will tind, we tear, that non-extension of Slavery was the middle ground on which the majority ol Mr.Buchanan\u2019s supporters at the Noth agreed to stand.She will tind that it will be dithieuit, it not tmpos-ible, to bring Kansas into this Union as à Slave State.She will dad that the day Mr.Buchan sigusa bill le that eileet, it ever passed, his paity will be dead and buried al the North.There i» but one otiset to this condition of thingy and that is take the South sostrong in her material progress, in her domestic 1e- forms, 1u her social convictions, in hier political attitude, a= tu keep the Nath check by the ouly argument which renttins to be used against Free Noil- fear and interest, IE Mr.Buchanau rely upou old expléled expodients for success : 1Ë he devote himself 10 à laborious do-nothing poliey, convating the foreign department especially into ay immense circumlocution office, he will signutly tail, and find his administration at the tnd of lour years sunk lower tran did ever jlummet sound.The country, too, will be in ablate of fermenting stagnation, growing wealer aud sicklier daily front repression of eneigy and healthy expansiveness, and stained af over with political and sccial plague spol more lileous than now, But if Mr.Buchan teen bis back on those expedients, if he rduse to abdica.e his mission as a President of he United Sates at this junetare, and direct th energies ot the Government where the Ostedl letter\u2014the best document be ever signed\u2014plints, 1o wit, towards the tropics, towards Puba, Nicaragua and Mexico, he will succeed He will stand where Pierce did an 1855, ply ou a little broader ground awd underfa more defined pledge, but it is to be hopedfhat he will uot bury the platform on whieh je was elected iu the most mysterious recess | the Cireumlocu- tion Ollice, and cower like §schootboy betore the ferule ot some second Mrey.He owes his election tothe vote ot the South, and to the defiant atfnie of resistance which she was beginningto assume.He should bear the fact well | mind.He will be a traitor, and insensihlifio every manly feeling of gratitude, if he fort it aml disregard the obligations it imphik.Thea let hin live up to the letter and spid of the Ostend letter ; let him look lo oursitrests um Cuba, which, by right of geographyand of political necessity should be ourssht Him fortity Walker mm Nicaragua, aud festall Spanish and French designs upon Mexico ; let him place the great T'ehauntepd route beyond the hazard of being lost to vs)y securingthe grant of a strip of teiritory isthmus ; let him do these thing and we can laugh to scorn the subtle pofy ard, the rhetorical raving of Sunnf, and the blutant menaces of their followe Not alone in the South wold he fiud approval fur such a course.TH acquisition of slave territory, by conquedr annexation, would find nearly as many spposters, avowed or silent, in Boston, New }rk and Philadelphia ns in New Orleans, {here would be a howl from the Abolitiiste and free negroes of course.Bul the gat issues such a pelicy would bring would fifront ns face to tace with England and Frjce.The opposition would be borne dowdy that national spirit which always sway the national heart when confronted withfther nations.The acquisition uf Cuba, in diauce of England and France, would not sh the Union\u2014 it would strengthen it.The fgeneration of Central America, by Walker {alliance with the United States, would lead the gradual emancipation of the West Tndf fro:n the infamous free-negroism establisifl by the enemies of American Republicanÿn.The people from Maine lofalifornia are _ = = = them an equivalent protectorate from the*gov- | thing new, bold, aud expansive.They want a poiiey au keeping with steam, railroads and telegraphs.They want new leaders, new homes; and new ideas.The new policy must come from the South\u2014must be sustained by the independent press, and the leaders in Congress must be mon so seuted and fixed in thie heart of hearts of the Southern people as to command ear approval, even if leading us against established prejudices und party gods, We have the men for the emergeney.We will have John A.Quitman, of Mississippi, in the House, and Jetlerson Davis, of the saine aallant State, in the Sevate.They are both men of principle, regaiding fidelity to noble ends infinitely more honorable and glorious, than an iguoble success.They are inured to the battle harness, both civic and military, and in peace and war, the South will always know where to tind them.They have no mean past at their backs, but they are men of the future too, and mn settling the great ques- ton which must be met, sooneror later, they will have conspicuous parts to enact.That question is this, to wit © Whether this Union shall be Northern and Sectional, (to use a seeming contradiction in terms,) or Southern and National ?A PORTRAIT OF KING BOMBA.The Paris correspondent of the Manchester Guardian *?gives the following character of the King of Naples as drawn by a quon- day friend :\u2014You may remember that [ copied tor yon, about a month back, a letter written by a Neapolitan to one of lus near re- lutives, an extle in Pans.Well, thus exile was for 17 or 13 years the most ivtimate friend that Ferdinand of Bourbon had ; nay, so inti- ite, indeed, thateven in his own party many a doubts ed us to the rectitude of his con- duet in enlisting among the King\u2019s enemies.je that as it ay, the man that allude to bas since 1848, sueriticed every thing to the war- ery of + fabeity,\u201d\u201d which m my inmost soul and conscience | believe to sigmty in his mind the supremacy of the aristucracy, the go- verument by tue nobles.He has refused his pardon, offered him vver aud over again by the King, and lives iu exile and poverty, instead of returning to one of the most princely residences in Naples.With this person | Had à conversation of an hour and a half yes- terduv, and taking into account his former position with regard to Ferdinand F.the resumé of ail he said may not be uuinterestine to your readers, 1 may not always repeat his exact words, Lam quite certain of never deviating once trot their exact sense :\u2014¢ Nether you English,\u201d said my interlocutor, \u201cnor the French can possibly forin a correct judgement upon the character of the king, because neither oi yout seize the peculiarites by which he is ever ruled.I deny a Protestant ever to judge Ferdinand\u201d lie added with a smile, \u201cbecause he 18 possessed by à mystical ardour of faith that would frighten the most lervent zealot of our times, Even in the days of our greatest wi- tinwey.whenever he got upon this subject, he used to produce an effect which I only can describe by one expression : he made me giddy: aud since then the tendency has incaleul- ably mereased.No Frenchman of this day ean judge hum any better than vou English, for he belongs to the funatics ot three centuries Heury I11 of France imploring the Vir- am Mary lo ask the blessing of our Lord for the murder of Guise, may give you an idea of the piety of the King of Naples.[If you want me.in one word, to tell you what he is, 1 will do su.He is Louis the XI.\u2014extremely simple in his habits, when out of the immediatle circle ot his wife and children.What he best likes are the lower orders; he was always more at his ease with them than with us,\u201d =ud my informant bitterly ; and then added, \u201c! believe him to be more mistrustful than anything else 5 and when he 1s crue!, his cruelty comes from fear ; at the same time, be quite certain that he is a man to glory in dying at the stake ; as to glory also in condemning others to it.When you assign political reu- sons for Lis probable conduct, you are entirely on the wrong suent\u2014you do not know the man.When you say he could not be so mad as to resist England and France unless he felt himself backed by Austria and Russia, you ure out in your reasoning: itis possible he may count upon some exterior aid.1 kuow of nothing of what is guing on, and therefore can atiinn nothing ; but I know the man, and ! kuow of the fact of his standing all alone will not preveut lim from persisting in his resistance.tf his confessor has told him to do sn, or it he fancies he has had a vision, heard a voice, received a sign, or being in any won- dertul manner ordered by Heaven to resist! To be sure of what Ferdinand will do, I do net need to be present at his council table\u2014if I were for hall an hour hidden in his oratory, 1 would be no wiser on that head than all the diplomatists in Europe.TELEGRAPHIC.[Reported for the Quebec Gazette.] ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NLAGARA he À q .Harirax, 20th Nov.1856.Steamer ¢ Niagara\u201d from Liverpool arrived.The steamer Persia from New York reached Liverpool at 7 P.M.on the seventh.The Washington sailed from Southampton for New York on the 5th.GREAT BRITAIN.Lord Palmerston delivered an address on Education before on large assembly in Free- trade Hall, Manchester.He also made two speeches in defence of his foreign policy and then went to Liverpool, where in an address to him by the president in the Chamber ol Commerce the following passage occurred : \u2014 \u20ac It would not be doing justice to the commercial community of Liverpool were no mention made of that question which most deeply aflected it ; the late difheulties or threa- tenecl difference between this country and the United States.There 15, my lord, but one expression of feeling amougst us as to the manner in which your lordship and her Majesty\u2019s advisers settled that question.You not only consulted the dignity of this country but in spint and fact satisfied all the interests concerning it, My lord, for that we feel deeply indebted to your lordship awd her Majestys Government.\u201d This Lord Palmerston replied to with considerable embarrassment of manner :\u2014¢ I was sure, gentlemen, that the policy which we recently accepted in our difference with the United Stales, must meet with your approbu- tion.We felt that while on the one hand, in order to maintain the dignity of the country, it was necessary to show that even the cala- ities of war between the neighbouring races would be encountered, if there was a neceasity forit; we felt that while it was necessary to show this, we ought to waive all minor ard party considerations; that we ought not 10 take advantage ol circumstances which might perhaps have justified the expression of angry feeling; that it was more dignified to look to what we believed to be the friendly feelings of the great mass of the people of the United States, than to take too much notice of @ir- cumstances in a narrower sphere that might perhaps have justified feelings of irritation.\u2018he result has fully borne out, 1 think, the wisdom of this course.| am sure that in proportion as your enterprise is developed, in the same, proportion we may look to cementing permanently those ties ol friendship and goo aw ago.i sick and tired of old 1ssues.Tty want some- between the people on the two sides of 1ht Atlantic.\u201d ' candy fu Gi Fcotl Jr: Lord Pulmerston?s speechat Marnchesier he used the following expression, which has been the subject of much rewark :\u2014¢ 1 hope the peaco will be lasting, but its endurance must depend on the fidelity with which its conditions are fuifilled, It that power which provoked hostility taithinlly carried out the treaty, then, uo doubt peace would be long preserved.\u201d On Thursday evening, the 6th instant, the directors of the bank of England held a protracted sitting, in the course of which they deliberately considered the expedieney of making a further change in the rate vf discount, with the view to improve the exchange and to assist the continued outtlow of gold to the continent.The withdrawal of a considerable amouut during the last few days, aud the certainty that the demand must continue unless it be interrupted by large arrivals from Australia, are understood to have engaged the al- tention of the Court, and the resolution not to muke any change for the present was arrived al by a majority of only one.The British Government advertises at Lloyd\u2019s, for a ship to couvey some hundred emigrants to Nova Scotia ; 1t beiug the intention to grant free passag ges to lubourers and their tantilies to thut colony.FRANCE.The condition ol the Bank of France is unimproved.Rumours continue of a probable moditication in the ministry, M Persigny, minister of the interior, is connected wilh these rumours.The event of this week isa semi-oiticial'editorialjinthe Constitutionel, on the question at issue between the Freuch and English Governments.This article plainly that the presence of the naval squadron of England in the Black Sea, or the Austin troops m the Prineipaluies, - is hencelorth only an arbitrary and violent means ol preventing a solution of the diffeicuce whieh Russia was the very lirst to propose, in offering to submit the question to ils natural judges.Isit decided rather to have recourse to arms?ls war again declared.Does the English ministry wish to enter aga upon hosulites withoul France ?Not without France most certainly tu ensure the execution of the lreaty oi Paris, but impradently tv rendit in pieces in the face of the world, walt the object of satisfying an ambition that had been for the moment disguised.We repeat, that it now depends on the Cubinels of London and Vienna to put an end tothe pending dispute, and to terminate the anxieties to wich the present situation subjects us.Let them consent to the re-assembling ot the Plenipoten- Uaries without making arbitrary and inadmissible exclusions a condition\u2014 exclusions which would completely change the character, and be au additional breach of the l'reaties.Let us add that if a peaceful solution is desired, this is the only proposal for that purpose which can decently be made.\u201d It has been rumoured in Paris that the French tleet was about to proceed to the Black Sea.This, however, is not certain.The fleet may perhaps leave Toulon, bot it is not probable it will @o so fur.Should it go to the Black Seu.itis ditiicuit to supposeithat its object could be co-operation with the British Squadton.SPAIN.À plan ot finance wilibe laid before the Council of Ministers without delay.Nothing is yet decided as to the ereation of a Minister of Colonies.The law of the ress requiring a heavy deposit of money from editors, was ve-establish- ed A meeting of political notabilities had been held in the house of General Prim, for the purpose of reorganizing the progress party.The result was not known.AUSTRIA.The concession of the Francis Joseph Eastern Railroad is published.In addition to lines already conceded, the company may contract a line from Mehacks to Temker- chew.The whole line must be completed within 10 years.The commission ou the navigation of the Danube 15 about to renssem- ble at Vienna: Turkey will send a representative.PRUSSIA.Letters say that the relations between France and Prussia are drawing closer, there being talk of but two policies, that of France, Russia and Prussia, against Englund and Austria.Such talk 1s however of Litle value.ft is also said that a new treaty of commeree is settled between Russia and Prussia, with a view to international railroad cominunica- tions.Private statements say that Prussia agrees with Irance and Russi in requiring that the Austrians shall evacuate the Danubian Principalities, and that the English fleet shall leave the Black Nea.RUSSIA.The concession of the Russian railways to the « Credit Mobillier,\u201d was signed Oct.23rd.The Company undertakes the construction of railroads on four routes.These routes must be completed in ten years.The Russian government guarantee 5 percent.The capi- 1al is 270,000,000 of silver roubles.But by a lettzr from Vienna, we learn that the dispute with reference to the new fortifications on the French coasts has come to an amicable settlement, as far as France is concerned, but the British government, it is said, maintains that in these fortifications there is an evasion ot the article of the Treaty of Paris.Liverpool Cotton market opened quiet and dull.Brokers quote a decline of one third of 1d on low quotations ; one fourth a penny on middling and fair.\u2014Fiour dull and quiet, and slightly cheaper.Wheat generally active with a decline of 2d, Corn not so firm at opening as at close, mixed 33s, yellow 32s 1 33s 6d white 34 3s.London money market\u2014The money market remains unsettled\u2014Consols closed for inoney at 92% a 922 aud for account al 927 a 93.American slocks are generally unchanged and quiet.\u2019 \u2014 COMMERCIAL.[Compiled for the Quebec Gazette.] EXPORTS.Nov Per schr Two Brothers, Albert stoves, 18 bbls Hoar, Lao pork, canets butter, 5 bbla apples, 3 do onions & bxs soap, 2 uo candles, 14 bbls pease, 1 de indian corn, ¥ setts harness by J Albert, Nov.21.Per schr Mayflower, Imquette, for St John (NAD) \u2014173 brazil paeka, and heading, 20m WT staves, 121 bogs bread, 2 bbls apples by MH Warren.Per bark Baretto, Jr, Pavey, for London\u20143200 std pine deals, 4166 do aprace do, 1289 pea black walnut, Im pipe staves, 20 W OW 1 do, 0m 500 ROW [o, T hx glass by Hamilton & Co, Pet steamship Canadian, Ballantyne, for Liverpool\u2014i8) bbls pot-ash, 26 do pearl do, 4449 wheat 3387 do peaso, 1993 bbls Aur, 208 kega butter, 2420 pes staves, from Montreal, and a number of amall articles by different parties.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = IMPORTS AT QUEBEC BY THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.\u201430 hil chests tea to ¢ Hamilton.for Caraquet\u2014S donble Nov 19.100 Dgs raising, 50 hif, 60 yr do, 27 hhas sugar, to Lane, Gibb & Co.19 pes lignumyitæ to Bois Freres.1 cask, 1 bbl, te J lirown & Co.1 po duck, 1 jug ink, 1 Lx 10 G Scott, 1 Lx 5 «lo rubers to F Larmi.ere COMMERCIAL REVIEW, (From the Montreal Witness.) The Flour market showed little animation 4 yesterday, And several sales wero made as low as 31s for Super, No.1, A demand has, howaver, sprung up for the Lower Ports, and whatever can be had at that price is frecly taken.The asking rates are gonorally higher.The tariff of Freight for Flonr and Wheat by the Grand Trunk Railway has been published, « matier wlich inter.ota the whole province, following points to Montreal, viz., Stratford, 95 cents ; \"The rates for Flour are, from the (luelph, 86c.; Toronto Weat, 88c.; Toronto East, 60c, ; Osh- : c : awa, bbc.; Port Hope, Hl.; will which exist and ought to be perpetuated i 46c.; Kingston, 40e.: Brockville, 32e., and in nll cases 50 cents more will take it to l\u2019ortland.Corn bngs are, por bushel, a !itlo loss than one-third of the Cobourg, 50c.; Belleville, and Wheat in == SES \u2014\u2014 sates of Flour.We learn frow t or Hogs in careuse will be S110 po laser tut tue raie Ashes maintain their rate, À Alipping ly Detroit, yesterdiy ut 455.6d.5 l'arcel was pluced Futter continued for some weeks i unsuteable ; and a few ordinary Th ere ET at 11d, put at 195d.to 103d, \u2018 hluced la rior a few days ago, of sales by Chants ut their vwn doors, to vis Lins somewhat stitfened the mar 5 made this week at 103,4 to 11d, prio lave been though the lutter price cunuet be readily obtai dpality, al.thers is little export demand ; and, after the » Inde lust your by halding, uo one appents willing ot inter and Spring consumption.Pork is slightly declining.$1 to 281; per 100 lbs, 5 The business wm imported gowls i February or Murch, Phen approaching.Spies ne util tate the Inying ju of fresh stocks.The Fall Sh ce: bee, po the whale, very satisfactory, sitions ha considerable aggregate amoun i A Leen effecled by on wholesale None les tive, wo learn, visited Montreal last week.The receipts of the x Wed have ulso been very fair.\"lue visitors to the œ and espocinlly the ladies, embraced the ù a to select their winter goods, orto take ho »portunity us seuvenirs of the Exbibition.De preseuts The derangement of the Money marke allecting the United Sater 40 much us was ox acarcely affecting Canada at all.In fact, this howd, and a very strong position.The extent of exports to e .throws such an amount of drafty into the market the York Banks in obtain specie or exchange on Britain ut our maty requive, and boner there is no pressure u on they vaults, Sa long as Canada has so much Wheut Tt ele ou ticles that will command money almost a or ke, ~there is little fuar of the exchiauges turning g ny Thora aut her farmers and lumbermen will, we doubt not, her; care that she continues to vecupy this strong positic ; take Remittances from fhe interior, and collections of and drafis, are, upon the whole, prompt and satisfscto bu the change in this respect being prodigious clory y « withi o Formerly, the rule was to renew or prot st ot losses Tneurrod te Luy in order The &rrivals In carcase it is worth from t in Europe iy not Cars, at maturity.Now, notes so treated, cunstitule ha utes ions, À large proportion of Csnadiun acceptances nb as cleau ns they would in Britain, au oft Stocka are slightly declining.Bank of M stance, has fallen Chom 2005, 19 during tres, for in.Money is in fair supply and demand at the Banks v st Francois Xavier Street it muy be had from 1 to 2 lu cent.à month from brokers, according to the charset bee the paper presented, Sines our reinarka about « Asta of wehave been iufurmed that à much larger business A discounting line is done outside of the Banks thay vo oe posed.Vere the Usury laws swopl away, the Bank, ot do the whole business much mere advantageous) Tord publie, and there is no fear that they will get re the value of their commodity, nny more than dele; re other sorts of wares.The law of competition and the des ire to secure good customers, would operate 10 mako he Hanbs an liberal us thoy could jallord to be, both j ho amount and rate of discounts.Bealded, thoy lave it ho in their power to secure, 1m one way or another AD; Tle they please.or refuge discounts, the latter being the oe sort of to which uw merchant having billy tar can be ed.Canada would be an fur a-head of ote countries in Unuking, if she were to abolish the Usury 1 \" aA sli is DOW ih newspaper postage.¥ favs, JOHN POUGALL, Commission Morehant, Montreal, Nov.18, RETAIL PRICES OF QUEBEC MARKET Ly Nov.22nd, 1856, sd sd Bref, per Mn Le ae Lee 3@05 Mutton, ._ .\u2026.4 04 Veal, = Late eee 5 66 Pork (fresh) LL LL 05 07 Pork (salty Le 07 08 Baws, per doz.vs 01% Maple Sagar, per eo, 7 04 (reese, couple.4 0 50 Turkeys, old =.0 056 young + SL 0 8 0 fowls, EI 1 6 24 Hams, perib LL.#4 7 08 Batter (fresh + lu 12 (salt) + Le 112 ea 01% Bread, Ce Et 1 00 Potatoes, per bush.1 8 20 tuts, TL LB up Peas, Lo 50 60 Hay.per 100 band.16 Ib: 45 v 04 Straw, .18 + .25 vU 04 WHOLESALE PRICES.Flour, extra sup.No.1.,., 35 0 36 3 superfine, .6 00 Molasses, per gal.| 4 29 Sugar, per quiu.0 640 Pork, mess.Ü 00 prime mess, s 20 prime, 0 08 Beef, prime mess, & 00 + prime.ee 0 00 Fire-wood, maple, feet.0 20 ¢ = $ 24 0 16 0 Lirch, & vo 015 0 SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICE, Queskc, 22nd Nov, 1856.Comparative Statement of Timber, Staves, Masts.Bawsprits, and Spars, measured and culled to dale: ; 1854.1855.1856.White Pine.19.647,996 12,716,840 18,000,269 Red Pine.3,756,878 2,250,147 2431707 Onk,.ooo 2.200.058 2,023,362 1,280,211 Ela.1.927.865 1,854,322 1,243,252 Ash LL.221,646 125.107 96,813 Basswouwl.22,474 16,071 11,216 Butternut, 1.787 1,685 2,145 Tamarac.2.649.759 238,629 393,653 Birch & Maple.45,052 119,749 69,984 Masts and Bowsprits.pes 2516 pes 610 pes 1526 pes.Spa .1814 pes 3112 pes 1615 pes, Std 1813.7.3.4 1784.3.2.23 1219.7.1.8 W.I Staves.3076.7.1.13 2981.Barrel Staves.0.2.0.1 3.0 9345.01 Supervisor PORT GF QUEBEC, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.CLEARED.Nov 20, Rehr Two Brothers, Albert, Caraquet, J Allard.21.Stramship Canadian, Balluntyne, Liverpool, G 1B Symes & Tr ilton & Ca, Nfld) MH Warren, Bark Barretto, jr, Pavey, London, H.Sehr Mayflower, Duguette, ¥t John's MARITIME ITEMS.The steamer Doris, Godier, which left here about 6 weeks ago, with provisions.kc, for the different Light Houses in the Gulf, was driven ashore in a gale on the 25th ult, at L'Ance a U'Fau, in the straits of Belle Isle, The mate and y arrived here yesterday morning in a scliooner.he ship Volant (of Newburyport), Bray, from Havre, Det 11, with milze and 250 pussengers at New York, Nov 3, (PM, lat 44, lon 51.24, spoke the British bark Dahlia {of Mymouth,) Bute, from Queboe, with timber, bound for Plymouth, ull of water ; took off the officers and crew, 18 in number and brought them to this port.BURNING OF THE PROPELLER B.I.Wenr.\u2014Detroit, Nov 17.\u2014The propelles B 1, Webb was destroyesd by fire in Whiskey Bay, Lake Superior, où Lhe 12th inst.She hada full cargo, and was bound to Morgnette.She was a now ve sel nnd this was her Brat (rip.She cost $50,000, and was insured for $40,000.No lives were lost.etl\u2014 TIDE TABLE\u2014~NOVEMBER 1856\u2014Civi.Tine.MORNING, EVENING M.- Monday, Ve.10 10 10 Tuesday 18.ond 1 32 Wednesday, 19.0 0 os Thursday, 26.0 38 117 Friday, 21 1 85 2 13 Saturday, 2 » 2 54 Sunday, 23.1! .I 4 2 4 3 8@-The stream of tide runs up 45 minutes after high water.19th\u2014Moon\u2014Tast Quarter, 5 49 A.M.BT.NEILL, Notre Damo Street, Quebée.\u2014 epee em COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of Arrivals and Tonnage at thisTort i ars 1950 and 1856, to the 220d Nov., {sas fol \u2026.\u2026 FT Vessels.340449 Tons.07 e 471444 *\u201c More this yenr.230 124995 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of arrivals and tonnage from the Lower Ports, in 1865 and 1856, up tothe Zind Nov.in each year :\u2014 1855.1356, 19% vessels.15670 tons.217 ++ 16759 °° Jess this yest.20°\u201c 1229 + \u2014\u2014 Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.NOTICE STEAMER will leave the NAPOLEON WHARF, on SATURDAY MORNING the 22nd instant,at NINE o'clock precisely, © convey Passengers nud Mails on boat Cor Steamship + CANADIAN,\u201d to sail for Live™ pool immediately after embarkation of the ## Grd.BURNS SYMES &00 gents.St.Peter Street.Queboc, 22nd Nov, 1866.Ma Ce lS Sa \"Neer, WEEE fae T= 8 69 2T 11 52 13 16 45 94 cs, L8 bi igh \"ott fol the î \u2014 PF THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1856.TO JOSEPH MORRIN, M.D., Esq.SIR,\u2014 I, the underigned, Municipal Electors vo tity of Quebec, entitled to vote of the City © ec, ; - the election of a Mayor for the ensuing year, or you will allow yoursels Lo be nowituted that office ; aud we pledge ourselves to secure which we believe will\u201dbe unani- as you do the coulidence of all req for your election, ; posscsing / > ns aid clases of the citizens, hope that you will not decline hi are te responsible duties of un oflice oh ready filled with so much ud- 10 the public and credit Lu yourself; re- we do un your experience, judginent, integrity and energy, which are | jn the wanugement of public wlluirs, wr which you have i vuntige lying ud independence.su essen * Quebec, 3rd Nov., 1856.J Jones J Meiklejohn W H Anderson À U Buchunun D:niel MeGie A D Riverin GC Gethings mi GUN vi Burns Symes 11 LeMesurier Edward Burstal Henry MeDlain Henry Pemberton A Von Ifiland, MD nl \u2018rch Campbell Duncan MaePherson dreyn, MPP Win Marsden, M D Cn if Simard, MPP Jus A Sewell, M D Robert Shaw J Bluuchet, M PP Henry 5 Seott Pierre Guuvreau Chg Moizin A Joseph | J M Fraser Donald Fraser John Henderson C Roger thr foe Li 17 Cary i ion Vote Faq P Bickell Kobert Gult C Telu .E Glackemeyer Lenry Glass E Pelletier ! Garucau L Tetu J J Nesbitt I Vezina Louis Bilodeau George all 4 B Morissette Vital Tetu JT Brousseau Leger Broussean Louis Amiot F U Boisvert L L Benvit Pierre Gingeas \u201cbus Ader Rick Nettle F Langlois Ww Bamtield kJ Charlton Henry Dinning J 5 Hossack Darling Campbell J Greaves Clapham JU Clint M Sheppard Gro Kitch H Lentestey MH Waren lt Martineau tieu Scott A Laurie P Geo Dugal A LeMoine Joseph Louis jv B Laflear \u2018hite Joseph K Boswell oui A MeLimout Hector F Marcou F X Paradis FCuwau P Sinclair L Jos nll Joseph Louis t E O'Flaherty Michl White George Thomp=on John & Parker David À Ross .Geo Reufrew John E Burke George Errol Win Benniuy I'hos Holt J 13 Renuad John Darlinglon J Thomson A Dunlop Webster CW Wilson TH Dunn P Paterson Win Paterson Thos Ruston WH Jettery W J Newton Wim Driun Wu MekRay C J Ardouin W LeCheminant John 8 Iry James Gerratt Thomas Andrews J W Barrow George Musson J Morgan Denis Coveney dteo Paterson Suml Corneil Johu Wyse Thomas Bickell JJ Woodley James Mountain Peter Poulin J W Home Norman MacKay Joseph Whitelicud J Thomson A Dunlop Webster C W Wilson T H Dunn I\u2019 Paterson Win Paterson Thos Ru~ton John Paterson I\u2018 Gourdeau Jus MeKenzie R Roberts Chas St-Michel Chas Brodie James Dean John Laird James G Poston George Pemberton D C Thomson Wm Hunt H FW Bellen Wm Petry jr Fiset I, A Cannon Chas Pentland J P Rheaume Jacques Rheaume pure J B Dubeau Benj Tremain John Ross Olivier Lafrance J Miller Jas Coolican Wm Porter Geo M Douglay Mat Stevenson Michel Tessier Daniel Care Joseph E Boldue D Logie Johu Grey Geo H Workman P Gingras George Pyle Michel Gauvin pure John Young Jas Jeffery Cas McDonald John Hall W B Valleau Richd J Shaw Edwin Jackson Win Miller Chus I Grethings JL Bradshaw W Bonham dw Burroughs Chas T Colfer Michael O'Connell Jetfry J Wyutt R Mitchell Benson Bennett C Sharples Jobin IY Amerson JR Young Wu Raunsas Jolin Paterson F Gourdeau Jus MeKeuzie KH Roberts Chas St-Michel Chas Brodie A Fortin i Goodwin M McCallam Alexander Fraser Joseph Bowles Joseph Auld Thus Glover Isaac Lewine Wm McKenan E Barrow John Shaw WW Scott E Morgan JW Leaycratt Chs Corneil Fredk Wyse Wm Stanley (shorn L Richardson Geo W Ellison Ldwin Pardy Jos Hewitt W J Bickell Isaac R Eckart Jetfry J Wood R Mitchell Benson Bennett C Sharples Jol PP Anderson J R Young Wm Ramsay A Laurie A LeMoine B Laflear Joseph K Boswell A MeLimont FX Paradis James Hayes Duncan McFarlane Thos F Kelly Jas Gillespie Jus M Michaud Robert Hamilton Doctor Hall Walter C Henderson Thos Simpson Ph A De Gaspe FR Angers M Lepage jr P Gagnon L Nap Rheaume M Mernagh À Cote J Z Nault J Johnson W Sinn WW Martin R Maxwell W Augustus Russell Donald Noonan Henry Atkins Jobin Farley RG Patton .Benj Locasse | a7 Robert Glover Severe Marchildon Philip V Robin S Chesley Wm Stewart Smith G Holt Robert MeNair Jas M LeMoine A Stuart M A Plamondon A Rowand, M D J B Frechette R Pentlund R Finn James Donglas James Butean John Brown jr James Sheridan A A Cooper F Cooper P Henchey Louis Larose Jos Woodley M Reynolds Thomas Fraser John Von Exter Benj Cole James Kelly George Scott Charles Cran Fdward Poston Andrew Kelly James Gaffney Henry Lawson John Ryan Jha Fitzpatrick M D Michael Kelly Francis Duval Robert Greig Jas F Wolfr Win Moone À Campbell, junr B Y Renfret ! Thos Murphy Gev Bench EL Maim Dominiek Pyebail osh Cowan Wm Ginger { Downes GW Burlase John B Parkin R G Bellean John Conwa Thos O'Connell Martin Kincbilla John Hennessey W Trendell James Bradley W Horsack F Hutton Michael Joyce B Welsh Maurice Flynn S Brennan John Atkins George Peacock Paul J Charlton Samuel MeGibben Henry Temple John Hearn John Nolan T I Tweddell Xavier Lepine A Jackson, M D James Seolt W Brown Paul Lepper Dunl Donnolly Thos Doddridge P W Carth W McKicchan John Galna Judith O\u2019Brien Dunbar Ross Wm Ed Duggan J 1 I'lamondou Thomas Lune Wm Cull Patrisk Farrel Richard Mulholland Lawrence Ryan W Grange T Trendeil MrsJ Timmons Timothy Feely F Petielere Chs Parent Jos-ph Auld F Chreticn J Foley Thos Mahony Ferdinund Gross Chs M DeFoy Jos Guuvin Jos Thomus Dunean McCallum A Merrill l\u2019 Moss Alex Smeat on C1 Bouchard Junies T Orkney John Robe Richard Winfield A L Fraser Wi MeKutcheon Olivier Fiset John Vennor Ferd Weippert br LJ Roy L Fiset W Shordiche A B Sirois Aut A Parent Wm Laird & Co H Benjamin & Son Thos Cary Patrick McCluskey Thos Barns James Harlelt C McCallum Rolt Back Michael Barrett A Simpson is Dugal Jobn Walker Chas Smeaton M McAvoy Johu Simons Jas Gordon WillinmeThoin Etien Maheux Benj Corrivean Thos Gibh James Tréemain Suml J Shaw FR Angers GC Pentland PITA IT Gaspe M Lepage 1.A Cannon Felix Morgan To be continued in our next.REPLY.YENTLEMEN,\u2014Onu retiting from the duties of my Profession, ! had the desire and entertained the hope of withdrawing altoge- the- frons public life.Your requisition, however, so respectabiy and nunterously signed by all classes of my fellow- citizeus, leaves me no alternative but that of yielding to your wishes, This being the fist time that the Mayor of Quebec is to be elected by the citizens, believe me Lam not insensible to (he lonor which you desire to confer upon me; and if elected, you muy rest assured that in all matters within the authority and privileges of the Corporation tending to the advancement and general prosperity of the city, these [ shall voter promoting by the most earnest and active exertions.And permit me to add that in all other important projects Laving the same tendency, although not directly within the province and powers of the civic authorities, you may place the most implicit reliance on my pledge of whatever personal influence I ay possess towards their attainment.1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your very grateful and obliged servant, JOS MORRIN# Quebee, 20th Nov., 18536.LOST, N THURSDAY last, in D\u2019Auteuil Street, Esplanade, a pair of LADIES\u2019 MINK GAUNTLETS.The finder will be liberally re warded on leaving them at No.16, Esplanade, Quebec.22nd Nov.1856.2 Province of Canada.1 To = District ot Quebec.§ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The Seventh day of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six.PRESENT, The Honbles, EDWARD BOWEN.Chicl Justice.Mr.Justice MEREDITH.and Me.Justice BADGLEY.ANDREW.PATERSON.heretofore of the city of Quebec, now of Lanark.in Scotland, ANDREW HOUSTON YOUNG, heretofore of the city of Quebee, now of Irvine in Scotland, JOHN PATERSON ANDERSON of the city of Quebue,.and PEMBERTON PATERSON, of the city of Quebec, ull Merchants and heretofore Co- partners.trading under the name and style of ANpKkEW PATERSON, Vousa & Co.PLAINTIFFS.PS, ANTOINE ASSELIN.of the Parish of St.Michel, in the District of Quebec, Merchant.DEFENDANT.MONTREAL MAIL BOAT.Pen ae LBEC >?e for MonTREAL, PIE Sieumer « further note, TUESDAY.P FOUR, PA.Quebec, 20ih Nov.1856, À dian,» FOR SALE.CONSIGNMENT of Leather, Shoe Thread, &e, &c., ex steamer \u201c Cana- ROBT.MITCHELL & CO.Quebce, 20th Nov.1856.Montreal Ocean Steamship Company.NOTICE.THE STEAMSHIP Carraiy BALLANTINE \\ ILL Jeave QUEBEC for LIVERPOOL on NATURDAY, the 22nd November.RATES OF PASSAGE ! CABIN.4:20 or $80 Steciage.2220000.£7 10s.or $30 A few Cabin Passengers can be taken in rooms couluining 6 berths at £16 10s.ey.each.Steerage passengers must provide themselves with Bedding, and Eating and Drinking Uten- ils.All baggage at risk of Owners thereof For rates of Freight and further particulars, apply to The next Steamship of this line will sail from Portland, GLO.BURNS SYMFS & CO.Agents, St, Peter Street, Quebec, 18th Nov., 1856.HE CURSE OF GOLD: a Romance, 1s 3d The Black Dragoons\u2014by James Grant, 2x vd The Great Sieges of\u2019 History\u2014with illustrations by Gilbert, Hs Od l\u2018irst Principles\u2014 being selections from the Speeches and Writings of Edmund Burke, 5s ud Critical und Miscellancous .of Sir = Walter Seott\u20143 vols, îs Ed \u2014A FURPIER SUPPLY OF The War-being vol 2nd of Russell's | Correspondence from the Crimea, 5s 0d Drafts fur Aceeptince\u2014by G Raymond, 1x 10] CAREY.BROTHERS, 24, St John Street.Quebec, 20th Nov., 1856.WINDOW GLASS, §c THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE :\u2014 100 1ASES, Boxes and Half-Boxes o GERMAN GLASS.of the follow- Îng sizes, Viz:\u201444 X 36, 42 x 52, 38 x 28, 35 X 26, 36 x 24, UL x 26, 52 x22, 26 x 20, 24 x 20.23 x 16, 20 x 16, 20 x 14, 16 x 12, 15 x 11, 14 x 12, 14 x 10, 12 x 10,10 x 893 x 8} 83 x 73.\u2014ALSO\u2014 150 Half-Boxes of ENGLISH GLASS, manufactured by Thames Plate Glass Co., and nearly equal to Plate Glass in thickness, free from spots.&e., following sizes :\u201424 x 18, 22 x 14, 20 x 14.18 x 12, 16 x 12, 15 x 10, 14x10, 12 x 10.12x 9, 10x8&.9x7.\u2014AND-\u2014 + PUTTY in bladders and bulk, Whiting, Paints in Oil.Dry Colours, Linseed Oil (boiled & raw).months, tor ut Last they SPECIAL Lol ICES.i 0-2 =, We can wow feel daring the comer ' à réemedy found which is sure to cure Diurrheu, Dysentery, Cholera uu i summer complaints, Mothers need not now feel alarmed when their children commence cutling teeth in bot weather, for the Balm of Zautherea™ obviates all difficulties which occur ut this pL of child- ood.The sbove-named remedy is prepared by H.S.llumphrey, Ogdensburgh, and is for sale by druggists generally throughout the United Stutes aud Canada, It is u purely vegetable preparation, and no opium being used in making it, ull may feel pers teetly safe in using it.Eutions DENTIFRICE\u2014H Wouldbe suiticient re commendation to know that the above dentifrice Lins the sanction of une so distinguished in every department of the dental art as our neighbour, Dr.Elliot ; but having used the powder for some time, we are happy in heifer able to testify to its superiority as a cleanagn of the teoth, and us possessing in an eminent degree ail those qualities for which we look in an article of the kind.We recommend all those who desire u fine paerly set of teeth and healthy gums, to try Eliot's Dentitrice.\u2014Muntreal Guzetle.HEADACHE AND DEBILITY.Mu.Smas J.Liscosn, of Birmingham, says : « Fhave found Bœnnave's Horas Birrers a remedy for Headache and Debility.My wife hus also used il with the greatest benefit.\u201d Mk.A.8.Nicuorsox, of Pittshargh, ulso remarks that be has he gE relief trom its use for Headache.Take a half tea-spoonful three times a day.an hour before meals.Lat moderately.and then of wholesome food, and you will find this is really a remedy for Sick and Nervous Heudache, Weakness ol\u2019 any kind, Gostiveness and Piles, Being perfectly simple in composition, it may be taken without feur by the invalid.Possessing a line aromatic fluvor, it is very gratelui to the debili- tuted stomach.de.Aediste possession will be given.we tn \u2019 J.S.HOSSACK, AN ASTONISHI oor otary, woman residing in the very heart of Pictou, N.St, Peter Street.S.was visited by the Rev.Charles Hall, of the 1-a-w sondon Mission, being almost ina dying slate from this terrible malady.She bad the water taken from her six times, and so weak the last time that her dissolution was hourly anticipated.The good man still kept beside her to the last.Finding she conld not he worse than she was, and us he always carvicd a gquantity of Iollo- ways Pills with him, ng himself derived great benefit from using \u201cthem, be persuaded ner to luke a few pills These made her feel better, and she wished Lo continue them, aml she did.The result wis, thal after a few weeks she was able to leave her bed, and in five was completely enred, Mr Half has commumeated these par- ticulurs for the benelit of (he suffering public.VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.THAT neat, comfortable, and suob- & siantial, COUNTRY SEAT, on St.Foy Roud, North side, adjoining the property of Mr.Quinn, and lately ve- cupied by Mr.Dorion, admirably suited for any Gentleman desiring a Couutry Residence.This valuab;e Lot comprises about FORTY ACRES of excellent laud, well drained, and all newly fenced in, and only twenty minutes drive from town.On it has recently been built an extremely neat, comfortable, commodious, and substantial House, in the Cottage style, 60 x 40, ckelusive of verandah, the interior of which is Jnogt conveniently arranged, and finished very hendsome style, with a verandah roudd the whole house.The foundation walls are 12 feet high, principal flat also 12 feet clear, and comprising the following apartments : \u2014Drawing Room, Diu- ing Room, Library, Toilet Room, Nursery, and 1wo Bedrooms, and in the atue {lat five.adapted in all respects to the wants\u201d of private dwellings, public and private schools, churches, colleges, factorivs, foundries, hotels, watering \" = Tached, at Mount Pleasant, lajplyyoccu- pied by J.J.Lowspes, Esy.\u2014A \u2014_ A small BRICK HOUSE situated bu Lowndes\u2019 mes \u2014 SALES BY AUC FION.4 \"F5 OFFICE, in the DAY, the 24th Nov'clock, without re- Courr Housk, 0 ON vember isutant, a y VALUABLAS 3RQUND, House and pendencies, situ in Upper Fue, Sous side of St.John Stree formerly SHOWN :L, YAS APPARATUS, aller the Patent of the Muryland Portable Gas Company.C.W: Woouwortit & Co., ure now offering for rule « most complete, cheap, simple an leflicient GAS MACHINE! places, &c,, us well as ol towus and villages.Details will be furniched by applying to C.W.WOODWORTIT & CO., 74 Wall Street, New York.29th Oct, 1856.Gin TO LET.7 JYHAT pleasantly situated COTTAGE with Green House and Garden at- Whar!, near McCallum\u2019 Browory.Rents mob Quehog, 22nd Sept., 1856.ee 00 a FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.\u2014\u2014 With Emmediate Possession.FIVHAT THREE STORY STONE isl HOUSE, No.12, GRANDE ALLEE, = (2 Clapham Terrace,) recently paperrd amd painted throughout ; with Stable, Couch- house and other outbuildings, all in the highest stufe of repair.N.H.BOWEN, N.I\".Quebee, 22ud Sept.1856.To Let for the Winter.Lo DWELLING HOUSE GH L the BATTERY, et 0 Hope Gvg, Possession Timaedintely.Apply to A PATTON & CO.NON.ary I'ublie.Chee, 24th Oct.1856.For Sale ex.¢ Saguenay.\u201d = ) ARRELS CHOICE BRANDS 1850 B of Kxtrg and Superfine Floar, A GIBB & ROSS, Quehee, 13th Nov., 1856.NOW LANDING, ex Brigantine Mayflower.31 IERCES Muscovado Molasses.oO 6 Puns.Nov.13th 1856.NOTICE.0 do + M.H.WARREN.PROFIT, to cfiuot on clearance.LARGE IMPORTATION OF DRY GOODS.AMES HEWITT & CO.lave now opened over 200 Packages of NEW FALL GOODS, sli of which have Leeu selected in the European Murkets, und purchased direct from the Munufacturere.The whole will be solid ats VERY SMALL Zr Wholesale Custosers and Families buying by the picce supplied on the CHEAPEST TERMS in our Wholesale Department, HEWITT & CO., 38, St.John Street First Dry Goods Store inside the Gate.Quebec, 13th Oct., 1856.published with additional miatier,) ulé position und Functjons of the Legislative Conn- cil and the » Double Majority * Question by Dunbar Pr pre THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT- Æ- Cunadu (first publication in 151B, no UST Received\u2014The Seat af Gov gite at ot I my Ross, Kay, M.P.P.\u2014Pricu 1s.vd.For sule by ; MIDDLETON & DAWSON, i Mountain Lil Quebec, 3rd Oct., 1836.git HE At Bisset\u2019s Foundry, St.Valier Street, \u2014 | GCREW JACKS of variogs power, Saraws 2000 P I EC ES Horock\u2019s Shirting, - from 4id., worth 6}d.450 Pieces Bluck and Colored Cobourg, from Tid., worth 111d.Black French Merino, worth Is.Gd.French Silk Velvet, from 5s.94.Worth 8s, 500 Flannel, all wool, from 103d.1600 =cotch Lamb's Wool Shawls and Scarfs, VERY LOW, 500 Fuirs Superior Whitney Blankets, 13s, Gd.to 50s.150 Picees Superfine Cloth for Cloaks, from 5a, 200 Fancy Tweed Trowserings, 2s.0d: to 125, 6d.Benver, Pilot Cloth and Whitney, for Top Contr.15 per cent.Cheaper than last yea J.HEWITT & CO.Quechee, 13th Oct, 1856, 20 + from 1s., 150 + 50 i DRESS GOODS, &c., &e.+00 IECES GALA and German Plaid, from 1s 54 upwards.100 Pieces I'rench Merino, 130 Pieces Double Twilled French Coburg, Fancy Tweeds, Cashinergs, Chally, De- laines.All ut 4 very small wlvanee, J.HEWITT & CO.13th October, 1856, Velvets, Silks, Satinettes.50 FIÈCES French and Genoa Silk 9) Velvets, {ron 5s 9d to 26s 3d.225 Picees Gros de Naples, Glace Silk, Sa- tinelte.125 Fancy Silk Dresses, Flounces, Ke.20 PER CENT cheaper than formerly.J.HEWITT & CO.13th Oet.1856.Family and Honsehold Goods.JHEETINGS, Shirungs, Linen Damask s Qunlis, Linens, Table Cloth: and Nap- kios, Blankets, Nursery Diapers, Towellings, Flannels, Kerseys, Water Twist Shirtings.AT THEIR USUAL, LOW RATE, J.HEWITT & CO.15th Qet.1856.Sibroidered Muslins, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, VERY Novelty in Collars, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Habit Shirts, Silks, Flouncings, Insertions.&e., dc.French Ribbons, Flowers, and Gloves, + -J.HEWITT & CO.Ith Oct.1856.v Lambs Wool Hosiery and Underclothing.COMPLETE assortment from the BEST MAKERS, at the LOWEST PRICES, in Hose.Socks, Shirts, Drawers, &c., &c., Aberdeen Knitted Hose, Gent.\u2019s Socks.J.HEWITT & CO.13th Oct.1856.For Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.The basement flat comprises a Breaktust FHE COURT, having seen the proceedings, had and of record, considering that it appears by the evidence of record, that Antoine Asselin, tbe defendant in this cause, has left bis domicile in Lower Canada, and that he cannot he found within the District of Quebec, but that he has estate within the District of Que- bee, in Lower Canadn,\u2014It is ordered, upon motion of the Plaintiffs, by their Counsel, that, by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the newspaper published in the English language, in the city of Quebce, called ** The Quebec Gazette,\u201d and twice in the French language in the news paper published in the city of Quebec, called * Le Journal de Quebec.\u2019 the said Defendant be notified to appear and answer to the suit or action in this cause, within two months after the lust insertion of such advertisement, and that upon the neglect of the Defendant to appear and answer this suit or action within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiffs will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment, as ju a cause by default.A true copy, J.13.R.DUFRESNE, Deduty P.58.C, FOR SALE\u2014TO ARRIVE, Ex Brigte \u2018 Olive,\u201d from Canso.nm ARRELS } Paints No 1 Her J) { 360 Half Barrels + rings.48 Quintals Dry Hake.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO.Quebec, 20th Nov.1856: 2 FOR SALE.= (y TYUNCHEONS MOLASSES, 50 60 Barrels Syrup, 45 Cases Malt Whiskey, 80 dozen Tins Lobsters, 175 Kegs While Lead, 100 Buxes Ten, Yonng Hyson.Twankay.&e.&e.Bed Cords, Manilla, and Fute.7; 250 Barrels 8.Fine Fleur, + \u2014ALS0,\u2014 An assortment of Taned and White dage.Round and Square Iron, &e, &e, Cor- ROBT.MITCHELL & CO.Quebec, 20h Nove, 1836.NOTICE TO MARINERS.CAPE RACE LIGHT NEWFOUNDLAND.TQYHE Logds of the Committee of Privy Conn- cil for Trade give Notice, that the Lighthouse recently erected upon Cape Race (Newfoundland) wiil be lighted, and will countirues to exhibit A FINED WHITE LIGHT from subset to suurise, on and after the Fifteenth of December 1856, The light will be visible to seaward from N, F by E.round by the S.E, and South to West.The light is clevated 18D feet above meen water lev- \u2014 el of the Ë seq, and may he seen in clear wen- ther 17 miles frm a ship's deck.The tower appears as Beacon, of white Lighthouse, striped red and white.shown herewith, and is striped red and white vertically.lt stands close to the old beacon, which has been cut down.as shown in the sketch.The lighthouse is in lat.46° 39 12\u201d N.long.53° 2 387 W.[AN bearings are Magnetic.Var, 24° W.) Hoard of Trade, September 1856, N.B.\u2014A \u201cl'oll will he levied npon all Vessels bencfiting by this Light.Published by dircetion of the Trinity House of i sbec.Quebec E.B.LINDSAY CLT.H Q.Quebec, 8th November, 1866.Spirits of Turpentine, Varnish (Carriage, Cabinet and Paper).Jupans, Paint & Varnish Brushes and Tools, &e., &e., ke.\u2014ALSO.\u2014 PAPER HANGINGS, Just received per Ship + Sebastopol,\u2019 from the celebrated House of WixrerporroM.of Manchester and Bradford, consisting of Dacian Flocks und Flocks, Dacian, Satins and common Satins\u2019 AND ON HAND.a Large Supply of Dela- cour's (French Paper), also American and German.\u2018The whole for sale at a small remumeral- ing profit.S.CORNEIL, Puint, Gluss and Paper Mart, da, St John Street.Quebce, 15th Nov., 1856.PRIVATE BILLS.ARTIES tending to make application P to the Legislative Assenibly for PRIVATE or LOCAL BILLS, vither for granting exclusive privileges or conferring corporate powers for commercial vr other purposes of profit.for regnlating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending to aflect the rights or property of other partics,\u2014ave liereby notified that they are required by the 62ud, 63rd and 64th Rules (which are published in full in the Canada Gazette,) to give TWO MONTHS\u2019 NOTICE of the application in one newspaper published in the English, and one in the French language within the District affected ; sending copies of the first and last of such notices to the Private Bill Oflice, Torputo.ALFRED TODD, Clerk of Private Bill Office.11th Nov., 1846.Chronicle Lo copy.CHEAP MUSIC.WHE Subscribers beg to inform the MUSICAL WORLD that they have decided to SELL OFF their present Stock of POPULAR AND CLASSIC MUSIC AV AN IMMENSE REDUCTION BELOW THE MARKED PRICES!!! As the Collection comprises the best + DANCE MUSIC, And the most beautiful VARIATION PIECES of the duy, Amateurs and the ProrEssioN are invited to call early.CAREY.BROTHERS, Music Library, 24 St.John Strect.Quebec, 111th Nov., 1856.\"FRESH GROUND OATMEAL 100 ARRELS superior quajity, just received and for Sale b CILARLES BROD St.Peter Quebec, Hth Nov.1856.oo Co NOTICE.ERSONS having claims upon the Estate of the late Roprrt Barcrav, in his lifetime of Quebee, lngineer, are requested to fyle them.duly atttestedg with the undersigned as on as possible.© I J.S.HOSSACK, Notary.treet.Quebec, Sth Nov., 1856.nsignee Wanted.OR the under ionad Sebastopol,\u201d DA Liverpool marked.BJ T.1,2, ä, 17, Earthenw 3 A, Master, from ,-6 Crates Val 1 Cusks s consigned to order.Apply to ALLAN GITMOUR & CÙ nebec, Nov, 81h, 1856, Rooin, Kitchen, with patent Force Pump, aud Sink, patent Water Closet, Scullery, Cook\u2019s Bedroom, a good Cellar, und au excellent well of pure water.There is also abundance of cupboards in various parts of the house.ln front of the house is a large and carefully built Pond, also a Summer House; with three galleries, to which is attached, in connection with the Pond, an overshot Water Wheel, 12 feet in diameter, capable of being applied to à variety of purposes.Also, a JET D\u2019EAU, immediately in front of the hall door of the house.The prospect {rom this property 1s magnificent, commanding a view of the beautiful Valley and River St.Charles, with the Villages of Lorette, Charlesbourg, and Beauport, in the distance, also the Falls of Montinoren- cy, the Island of Orleans, and a portion of the River St.Lawrence.The whole forming one of the most handsome, valuable, and complete Couutry Residences in the vicinity of Quebec.The above property is now offered at private sale.If not disposed of by the 4th December next, will then be sold by Public Auction.Terms of payment wili be made easy.For particulars, apply to J.S.HOSSACK, Notary, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 11th November, 1856.Q-aw.NEW PORTRAIT ROOMS.PHOTOGRAPHY, AMBROTYPES, DAGUERRKEOTYPES McLAUGHLIN &JMcKENNEY, Photographers and Publishers.66 ST.JONMN ST, OPFOSITE SHAWE XECUTE Portraits, Landscapes, Country Residences, Ships, &c., &e., plain and in colors, Also-\u2014Photographic Wedding and Visiting Cards.MeL.& McK.call atlention co the superiority of their plain paper Portraits, warranted not retouched, of all sizes suitable for framing or enclosing in letters, and as cheap as the pictures of any establishment in the city.Quebce, 8tb Nov.186.THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSRIPS.FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.130 dollars.SECOND CABIN .75\" FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.110 dollars SEcoNp Camiy \u201cLo.io The Ships from Boston call at Halifax.Persia, Capt.Judkinz, Canada, Capt.Lang, Arabia, Capt.Stone, America, Cap.Wickman, Asia, Capt.E.G.Lott, Niagara, Crpl, Ryvie, Africa, Capt.Shannon, Enropa, Capt.Leitch, \u201cThese Vessels carry a clear White Light n must head ; Green on starboard Low ; Red on port bow.+ Niagara.Wickman, Boston, Wednesday, 22nd Oct Persia, Judking, N.York, Wednesday, 20th >\u2018 JArabia, Stone, Boston, Wednesday, 5th Nov Asia, Lott, N.York, Wednesday.12th + Canadu, Lang, Boston, Wednesday, 19th « Europa, Leitch, N.York, Wednesday, 26th + Niagara, Wickman, Botton, Wednesday, 3rd Dec Persia, Judking, N.York, Wednesday, 10th Arabia, Stone, Boston, Wednesday, 17th * Africa, Shannon, N.York, Wednesday, 24th « Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon on hour.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 nud the value thereof therein expressed.' For Freight or Passage apply EC to NARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York.PERSONS having claims upon the Estate of | the late Rosent Catueard, in his lifetime of Quebee, Storekeeper.are requested to fyle them, duly attested, fwith the undersigned, as soun as possible.J.S.HOSSACK, Notary.Quebec, 8th Nov, Genuine St.Maurice Forges Wares, &c.HE SUBSCRIBER has a few of those superior Air-tight Stoves for Sale, with u small supply of other Wares :(\u2014 12 Victoria aod I.W.Air-tight Stoves, 24 A.S.and G.1.do.do.36 A 3 feet and W 24 feet DouPle Stoves, 100 Single Stoves, 3 feet to 21 fnches, 15 Franklin Grate open Stoveg, gwith doors, 2i Double Bedsteads, bronzed Iron.| Single do, brouzed and puipged, { \u201cTO 1 Ships\u2019 Windlasses and Winches, 200 Sugar Coolers\u2014Nos, 1, 2, 3,4, 5 & 6, 856._ œ ANCY TROWSER?S, Cassimeres black and coloured.Beavers, Whitney, Pilot Cloths, West of England Superfine Cloths, Vestings, Ready made Shirts and Collars, Neck Ties, Braces, &e.SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER !! 70 A liberal discount allowed to Retailers in Town and Couutry.J.HEWITT & CO., 38, John Street, 1st Store inside the Gate.Quebec, 13th Oct.1856.NEW FANCY GOODS! LONDON AND PARIS, Per # ANGLO-SaxoNn.\u201d (roA%S, Mantles, Laces, Ribbons, Vel- vels Muslin Embroideries, French Flowers, Trimmiugs, French Merinos, &c.en RACE 40 for lifling Steamboat Shaite-\u2014 aul, oI gg gon for Weighty Loads.G.BISÉET: Quebec, 25th Sept., 1856, HREE GENTLEMEN can be wceomuno - dated with BOARD wid LODGING in à private Family.Address, AQ.GAZETTE OFFICE, Quebec; 26th September, 1866, ; ! FOR SALE.ASES PRESERVED LOBSTERS, in 1 1b.tins.\u2018 50 Barrels Bright Porto Rico Sugur, 86 do Porto Rico Molasses, 50 Puns.Clayed dodo.Jumaica Rum, 27 00.| ROBT.MITGHREL, Quebre, Tth Oct, 18504 I Je IRISH SOAP, Jnst received per © Eliza Keith, from ork.: ' 900 B°*\" Best Frish Soap, And for Sale hy C.E.LEVEY & (0, S.James street.Quebec, 20th Sepl 856.BOERHAVE\u2019S HOLLAND BITTERS 5 THR CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY Fou DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent upon a + dirordered STOMACH OR LIVER.Such ag Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach.¢o- licky Pains, Heartburn, Lots off Appetite, Des pondeney, Costiveness, Blinil and Bleeding Piles In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Afire tions, it has intmumerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected à decided cure.This ix a purely vegetable compound, prepur ed on strictly scientific principles, after the man ner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Bner- have, Because of its great success in most of the European States, its introduction into the United States was intended more especially for thuse of our fatherlund scattered here and there over the face of this mighty country.Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the American public, kuowing that its truly wondev:ul medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.It is particularly recggmended to those per- gons whose constitutions fy have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation.Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the scat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in bot, infusing new health and vigor in the system.CAUTION: The great popularity of this delightful Aroma bas induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing.Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you have given Boerbuve\u2019s Holland Bitters a fair trinl.Oue bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imitations.24 Sold at $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr.& CO.400 Bake Pans, Nos.1, 3,4, 5 & 6, 200 Tea Kettles, Nos.2, 3,4 & 5, Barrow wheels, Plough Moulds, Kiln Heady and Pot Ash Kettles.J.W.LEAYCRAFT.Quehee, 6th Nov., 1856.NOTICE TO PARENTS.Commercial, English and Classical Education.MIE REV.R.A.CARDEN, Assistant Minister of the Church of the Holy Trinity, is prepared to give instruction to a limited number of DAY PUPILS AND BOARDERS i at his residence, St.Stanislaus St, next door to | Trinity Church.Hours of Instruction, from 9} A.M} tô 12, and from 1 to 3 P.M.BOARDERS treated in every members of Mr.Carden\u2019s family, Instraction commences on MONDAY next.Oct.27th, No boy admitted under 5 years of respect as age.Eurly application is necessary, as only a limited number of Pupils can Le taken.: Teruis Moderate.\u2014 A pply to Mr.Carden.Quebecet, 21st Oct, 1856.3m NEW BOOKS.THE WAR; being the second vol- wine of Russell\u2019s Crimean Cor- reapondence, continuing the narrative from the death of Tord Raglan to the evacuation of the Crimea by the Allies \u2014-with a beautiful likeness of the Author engraved on Steel, 5 0 Magdalen Hepburn\u2014by the author of ZAIDÉE, 5 0 The Lion of Flanders; or the Battle of Courtrai, 3 9 The Private Life of an Eastern King (Oude)\u2014by William Knighton\u2014with illustrations, 50 The Life of Napoleon Ill.\u2014hy Edward Roth, The Boyhood of Great Puinters, 2 vols, Longfellow's Prose Works, beautifully illustrated.6 For Sale by + CAREY, BROTHERS, 244, St.John St.\u201cso = Quebec, 1st Nov, 1856.} Now Landing.= UARTER Casks SHERRY, a superior e article.+ M.H.WARREN, Quebez, Nov.13th, 1856.QUEBEC BANK.N OE is hereby given that a DIVI- IN DEND of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT has tbis day been declared, on the amount of the paid up Capital Stock, for the current half year, payable onor after the Fourth day of December next.be Transfer Book will be closed from the 2nd November, till the Fourth of December.By order of yhg Board: C.GETHINGS, Cashier.Qutebee, 30th Oct, 1856, A few Choice New Patterns in Velvet and Tapestry Carpets, with Rugs to match.GLOVER & FRY.Quelee, Oct.9th, 1856.Cravats, Shirts, Collars, LOVER & FRY will have for inspection, direct trom Paris and London, per ¢ An- glo-Saxon,\u201d Tu-Day, the LATEST STYLES in GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, viz.: Gentlemen's Cruvats, Scarfs, Mufflers, Gloves, Fancy Wool Hosiery, Shirt Collars, &c., &c.In à few days Gentlemen's FRENCH UNDER-CLOTHING.N.B.\u2014NICHOLL'S CLOTHING of sll kinds suitable for the present Season.GLOVER & FRY.Quebce, Oct.9th, 1856.WM.LAIRD & CO., Corner of Hope & Fabrique Streets, AVE now on hand a VERY LARGE and well assorted STOCK OF DRY GOODS, to which they would invite the attention of buyers, as they are CONFIDENT CHEAPER GOODS will not be found in Canada, WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, Oct.6th, 1856.Scotch Wool Hosiery, &c.UST OPENED a complete assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen\u2019s and Children\u2019s SCOTCH WOOL HOSIERY.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Gentlemens Scotch Wool Under Clothing, Dress Shirts\u2019 Shirt re Shirt Fronts, Gloves Braces, &c., &e.- WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, Oct.6th, 1856.West of England Broad Cloths, PATENT FINISH, JUITABLE for Ladies\u2019 Cloaks and Gentlemen\u2019s Wear, from bs.9d.per yard\u2014- (warranted not to spot.) \u2014AL90,\u2014 Pilot and- Beaver Cloths, Whitneys, Scotch Tweceds, Cassimerca.Doeskins, Vestings, ke.WM.LAIRD & CO._ Quebec, 6th oct.Fase.SINGING CLASSES.R.CARTER\u2019S SINGING CLASSES .will meet at the ESPLANADE MUSIC ROOMS, on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, commencing NOVEMBER 6th.Class A for instructions in the rudiments at 6 o'clock.This hour has begn selected to enable juniors to attend.= Class B for the practice of HAYDN'S ORA TORIO :\u2014\u201c THE CREATION,\" at half past 7 o'clock.Terms 5s.per month, or $4 for the course of 6 months, Mannfactnrine Phapmnçentist-d-Chemisls, Pittsburgh, Pa.Barnes & Park, New York, and by Drugeist and Merchants generally throughout the Unit States and Canadas, JOHN MUSSON & CO., Quelve.JNO.BURKE & CO., Montreal.17th April, 1856.General Registry Office for all parts of Canada, §c.OR CLERKS, JOUXNEYMEN TRADESMEN, APPRENTICES, & MALE SERVANTS.Hours for applicalion of the above from 9 o'clock Hours for receiving applications of Employers, from 2 to 4 o'clock, r.um.Applications in writing received at all hours during the day.KF.GROSS, John Street.N.B.\u2014Persons applying for situations will please bring references us to character, §e.23 Articles Lost or Found will Le attended to with promptitude.Quebec, 3rd September, 1851.Woodcock, Snipe, Duck.THE undersigned having received a large supply of SINGLE and DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, offers them for Sale to + Svoncrs- MEN 7 at a small advance on Sterling Cost.also on hand SUPERIOR DIAMOND GRAIN, FFF, FF and BLASTING POWDER SHOT, PaA- TENT WADS, CAPS, &c.\u2014A1.80\u2014 PISTOLS ip great variety and af a low figure.RICHD.J.SHAW, 20, Fabrique Strect.Upper Town Market.Quebec, 8th Sept.1856.Land and Mill Site for Sale, in the County of Saguenay.OT No.14, in Ranges 1, =, 3, 4.and 5 in the TOWNSHIP or CHICOUTIANI comprising 384 Acres, S which 95 are under Cultivation, with HOU KE.BARN.and STABLES, on the high road fo Grand Buy.\u2014AISO-\u2014 9 BUILDING LOTS of 1 acre each.in the Township of Chicontimi ; with a MILL SITE on Rat RIVER, of about 130 feet fall.\u2014ALB0,\u2014 A MILL SITE on Rivkr Carikov, in the Township of Tremblay, of about 80 feet fall; the whole in Free and Common Soccage.For further particulars, apply to DAVID MeLAREN, 0 Chicoutimi, Orto A.WALLACE, Land Agent.Place 1 Armes, PALE and GOLD, in qu.-casks.or Sale, M.G.MOUNTAIN, + 517-St, Peter Stivet.Quebec, 24th Oct, 1856, Quebec, 31st Oct.1856.Quebec, 2nd August, 1856.law ; .Fine Sherries.IC and IX TIN.OXES best CHARCOAL TIN now receiving by Grand Trunk 150 Railroad.+ H.8.SCOTT Quebec, Aug.26th, 1856.JorFitey i Ÿe A = SES SE Et * A \"Tur HoNoraBLE J.M.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER £e, 1866: O LET OR FOR SALE.SAT ASETEES ESS S FOR SALE.B FJ] HE HOUSE, witb Coach House FH: |.Stables, ke.Ac, and Fou as \u201cacres of Lund, fronting on the South the St, Louis Roud, and on the Bast the Belvider: toud.i 2.Two Cottages adjoining the above property and tronting the Belvidere Road, will be sola separately or together, with one to two Acres oi Land fhe whole held in Free and Common Socenge.Possession Est May next.A ply to ROUT.MITCHEUL & Ca.Arthur Street, Quebec.284kR Feb., 1856._ PROPERTY FOR SALE.==} /JVHE SUBSCRIBER offers for yg A sule, on Favoranrr Trrus, the v duuble Block of Buildings partly occupied by b in, comprising two first class Stores and Dwel à :ps on Buade Street, snd two Dwelling Houses 01 St.Anue Street.¢ whole in free and com MOU ROCCE, HENRY 8.SCOTT.Quebee, 4th Feb, 1856 TO BE LET, ; FPYHAT First Class FI LE BRICK HOUSE, No.47, C rande Allee = Kuad.with Coach House, stable, &e.lately occupied ty Lieut-Col.Irvine, containing 13 apartments, Apply to the proprietor, SAMUEL J.SHAW, LANGLOIS & SHAW, Noturies.Quebee, 7th Feby.1856, 4.Orto + GRANITE.HE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he is ready to supply them with GRANITE STONE, for building ov any other purpose that Stone is required, ab ns moderate terms as they can find Granite elewhere, and a= low ns Limestone, whepe Large Block: TO LET.fi FPYHE OFFICES in ST.JAMES HL ot the EC TURNPIKE ROADS.Apply to J.PORTER, Sec\u2019y.to Trustees, ; Quebec, ath FËb., 1856.TO BE LET, From the Ist May uext.; d=h \"J\u2018HOSE well known extensive Un premises in Champlain Street, eécupied by Mr.Mahony.x LANGLOId & SHAW.Quebec, 24th Jany.1056.__ FOR SALE d=h \"'HE HOUSE ou the St.Foy HH Road, at present occupied hy the saoscriber.with from 2 to 20 Acres of Land.minedinte possession can be given.2-a-w \u2014ALBO\u2014 BUILDING LOTS of 2 Acres and upward: franting on the St, Foy, St.Lewis and Thoruhill Heads.The nbove Property is Leld in Free and Com- mob Soccage, and situated within a mile and u halt of Quebve, 2-3rde of the purchase money may 1emain on the property for a term of years, i required.ROBT.MIT HELL.Quebec, June Srd, 1856.TO BE LET, From the 1st May next.= HAT commodious Dwellinyr- H House in Anne Street, adjoining the résidence of G.O.Stuart, Esq, Dow oc cupied by Henry Benjamin, Jr.Esquire.Apply to LANGLOIS & SHAW, Quiche, 24th Jany., 1856, Notaries.FOR SALE.WW EVERAL BUILDINGS in d\u2019Ar- tigny Street, St.Lew:s Suburbs, to be suld cheap tor yg constitut td if desired.LANGLOIS Quebec, 23rd Feby.1856.TO BE LET.From the lst May next.- LARGE Beick Building in St.8.HH mon street, Nt.Lewis Suburb: = suitable for n School-House.Apply to LANGLOIS & SHAW, Notaries.SHAW.4 t ; Quehee, 24th Juny., 1856, Lo HOUSE TO LET.AE From lst May next.& IMHE HOUSE occupied by the un- ig dersigned in BUADE STREET provided wih Gas ana Wager Fixtore\u2019 Water Closets, Bath Room, &ec.x HENRY À.SEOTT.Quebec, 12th Jany.1856.FOR SALE, BA NE ot the tinest COUNTRY Cu SEATS in the vieimity of Quebec.situate at Perrault\u2019s Hill, known a- L'Arile Champetre, comprising Garden, well stocked with fruit trees, and au extensive Or chard, togetber with 8 commodious House recent- Iy finished in modern style.The above affords a first rate opportunity for a profitable inyestinent, us the property will Le sold cheup.5 LANGLOIS & SHAW, Quechee, 26th Jany., 1856.Notaries.5 TO BE LET.From the 1st May next.A= YH E Two-Story Stone Dwelling ir House, near Clapham Terrace, ad SM joiniug the residence of Mr.Jos.Larose.Apply to LANGLOIS & SHAW, Notaries.Quebec, 24tb Jany., 1856.\\ TO LET WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.LARGE FLAT of a Building, well adapted for Storage of Goods, and conve- nieutly situated in St.Peter Srey Apply at this office.15th Nov, 1855.FICE AND SAFE TO © É-Pruof safe egraph Company\u2019s r Street.Apply on the et New Buildings, § premises to uebe«, April 4th, 1856, WHARF TO LET.THAT conveniently situated WHARF ad joining the Bishop\u2019s, in PRES-DE-VILLE and occupied for DEats & Lamu§don by Messrs Le MESURIER & CO.far | years past.Apply o tue Proprietor, JNO.DORAN.Quebee, 13th March, 1836.u BEACON FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated bi Act of Parliament, 7 8 Fo Vic.Chop.110.78 CAPITAL, - - - - - - £150,000.With power to increase to hall a million, CHIEF OFFICE : o.6, WaTERLoo PLace, Lonpon.ISTRICT BOARDS : 5 ToroNTO AÿD MoNTREAL, With Agencies througReut Canada.DIRECTORS FOR QUEBEC : FRASER HENRY BURSTALL, Esa.Tuos.BLATHERWICK, Esq., M.D., Medical Referee.MAIS COMPANY effects Insurances on Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and | mors thax to assure thew it is still made every description of property.All Losses scttled ity, without reference | with promptitude and libera fo England\u2014the Board of Directora being Share.holdera haviug full powers to act : thus embrac- | STREET occupied by the Trustees | are required, The colour is of a bright white { and black.and the quality is unsurpassed in this | country, and capable of being worked to the finest polish.All orders promptly attended to.and the Stones sent, if required, to Longueuil, Point Levi, or any of the intermediate Stations on the Grand Trunk Railway.according to directions.AN information concerning the above may he had of \\ ( A.MUREAY.Lay NTRACTOL, Couticook, E*T.Coaticook, 20th Feby 18: MOUNT HERMON A REVISED LIST of CHARGES foi MAINTAINING LOTS IN ORDER bas been established and way be soennt the Cr metery, or on application to the Secretars a Treasurer.No work will he done upon lots wa- less specinily ordered and paid in advane = tor the Senson, Owing to the diflicalty that fas wlan neal.leeting accounts, Che rule whiel provides that alt charges for Interment must le paid tor when the order is piven will, in future, he steely wd Lered to.Mr.Roners Wartes has been appointed Sipe intendent of the Cemetiry, By order.CEMETERY.HENRY Quebec April 220d, 1850, AYER\u2019S Cathartie Pills, SUGAR CUATED, ABE MADE T0 CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK.Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians, Philauthropists, reud their Effects, and judge of thelr Virtues, FON THE CURE OF Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach.ITTSBURG, Pa.May LAN SCOT, Secretary, DR.C.AYER.Sir: I bave Leen repeatedly cured of the wornt headache any body ean have by à dose or two of your Pills.Tt seems toarise from a foul stonmeeh, wineh they cleanse at once If they will eure others ue the sde mie, the fact is worth kuowing.Yours with great respect, ED.W.PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer OC! om.Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints.DEPARTMENT OP TBE ISTERION, WASHINGTON, D, CT Feb, In SIR: l have used your Pills in my ¢ practice ever since you made then, an ary they are the Lest cathartic we en Inting netion on the fiver is quick ned de 1 ty they are an admirable remedy for deran nita of Chut organ.Indecd, T Have seldom found a ense of Sidious dis ease so oLRtinote that it did uot rewdily yield to the, Fraternally yours, ALONZO) BALL, M.D, Physician of the Murine Hospital, Dysentery, Relax, and Worms, Posr Orrice, HARTLAND, Liv.Co., Micm., Nov.It, 1875 Dr.ATER: Your Pills ure the perfection of medicine They have Jone my wife more god than Dena tell yu She had been sick and pining away for months, Wont to be doctored nt great expense, but got 1 better, he then commenced taking your Pills, which «oon ented her, by expelling large guantitics of worms (dend {rom lier body.\u2018They afterwards cured her and our two children of Hoody dysentery.One of onr neighbors hind it bad, und wy wife cured him with two doses of your Pills, while others around us paid from five te twenty Jolla < doctors! bills, and lost much time, without being cured entirely even then, Fueh u medicine ns jours, which is actually good and honest, will be prized here.GEO.J.GRIFFIN, Fritmacter, Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood From Rev.J.VF.Himes, Pastor of Advent Church, Boston.Dr.Aver: T have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and among those I am called to visit In distress.To regulate the organs of digestion and puri; the blood they are the very best remedy 1 have ever known, sand I can confidently recommend them to friends.' J.¥V.HIME WaArsaw, Wromiva Co, N.Y.Oct.24, 1555.Dear Sir: 1 am using your Cathartic Pills in my pruc- tice.and find them an excellent pnrgative to cleanse the systlm, and purify the fountains of the bloc, JOHN G.MEACHAM, M.D.Erysipelas, Scr y King\u2019s Evil, Tetter, Tumors, and Salt Rheum.From a Frwarding Merchant of &.Louis, FYh.4, 1856, Dr.Aver: Your Pills are the paragon of ull that is great ln medicine.They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her handn and fect that had proved incurable for years.Her motlier has n long grievous.ty afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and in her hair.After our child was cured.she algo tried your Pills, and they have cured her.ASA MORGRIDGE.Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout.From the Rev.Dr, Hawkes, of the Methodist Epis.Church.Peraskt Horse, SAvANNAR.GA.Jan.6, 1856.Honored Sik: T should be vngrateful for the relief your skill bas brought me if 1 did not report my case to you, A cold settled in my limbs and brought on ex-ruciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronie rhenmatism.Notwithstanding 1 had the lest of physirians, the disease rew worse and worse, until, by the advice of yonr excel: lent agent in Baltimore, Dr.Mackenzie, 1 tried yonr Pills.Their sffects were slow, bnt aure.By persevering in the use of them I am now entirely well.SENATE CHAMBER, BATON RouGE, LA.5 Der.1855, Dr.AVER: IT have been entirely cured by pour Pills of Rheumatic Gout \u2014 nu paiaful disease that had afflicted me for years, VINCENT SDIDELL.For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Come platats, requiring an active purge, they are an excel ent remedy.For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Dinner Pill, they are agreeable aud efiectunl.Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Inflamma= tion, and even Denfness, and Partial Blind=- pas huve been cured by the alternative action of these ils, Most of the piils in market contain Mercury, which, al thongh a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that frequently follow ita incautious use.These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever, YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR THE RAPID CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease.We need not speak to the public of ita virtues Throughout avery town, and almost every hamlet of the American States, its wonderful cures of pulmonary con.Inints have made it already known.Nay.fon are the families in any civilized country on this continent without some personal experience of its effects; and fewer yet the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory over the subtle and dan- gerons diseases of the throat and Jungs.While it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man fur the formidable and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs, ft is also tho pleasanteet and safest remedy that can be em- loyed for infants aud yonng persons.Iarents should Fave it in store aguiust the insidions enemy that steals upon them nuprepared.We have abundant grounds to believe the CHERRY PECTORAL paves more liven by the con- sumptions it prevents than those it cures.Keep it by on, and cure your colda while they sre cnrabie, nor ne.oct them until uo human skill can master the inexorable | canker that, fastenad on the vitals, ents your life away.All know the dreadful fatality of lang disorders, and aa they know too the virtues of this remedy, wo noed not do the best it can .We apare no cost, no care, no toil to produce {t the most perfoct possible.and thus afford those who rely on it the beat agent which cur skill can furnish for their cure.PREPARED BY DR.J.C.AYER, ing all the advantages of a Provineial Company | Practical and Analytical Chomist, Lowell, Mass, with the further guarantee of a paid up and securely invested British Capital.TON, Ac For Quebec and the District, To whom all renewal Premiums are in futdre to be paid.Au Feby.1856.AND SOLD BY JOSEPH BOWLES, and JOHN MUSsON & Co., Quebec.Also, by Druggisis generally througaout Ca a 45th Sept., 1656.N scorers \" STEAM SAW MILL - DUCR, SASH & BIN = i § \u201creir Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, and every description ot Joiners\u2019 Work for House Building purposes, For Save, and made to order at short notice Also, constantly on hand, a large supply of Tongued and Grooved Floor ing and Roofing Bonrds, and Sawed Scantling of every description.CORNER OF GRAND & BARRONE STREETS, ST, ROCHS, QUEBEC, pp - | SPIKES, BAR IRON, &e, For Sale by the Subscriber : ] [AMOND HEAD SPIKES, 33 to 10 inch American and Best Bar Tron tor Ship building und other purposes.Lead Pipe of strength, suitable for the Water Works.Sheet K warranted Water Cocks, de, de * HENRY 8.SCOTT.Quebee, 22nd March, 1856.QUEBEC DISPENSARY.GC.(G.ARDOUIN, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, FAS JUST RECEIVED, put up in bot- 1 tes, that excelfer reparation for pro- woting the growth of haif -*Lyman® Pomade de Palma Christi\" -the excellenee of which is how everywhere acknowledged.Quelbre, I1th December, 1855.DRITISH PERIODICALS EARLY COPIES SECURED.LEONARD SCOTT & CO, NEW YORK, continne to re-publish the following Briti=h Periodicals, viz.: 1 Conservative) Tue Loxbos QUARTERLY | \u201c Tor Ber sian By view (Mie), TE NORTH Brifisn Res Ew (Free Chaveln.Tue WEsTMIA=TER ivi (Liberal).ñ TEXITE present state of FvrOPEAN AFFAIRS i will vender these publications unusually interesting during the tortheoming year.They sill eecupy aomiddie ground between the hastily written news-items, crude speculations, and fly - th Tors of the dwily Journal, and the ponder- vu Tote of the future historian, written after the diving inten and excitement of the great potitical event: of the time shall have passed way.Lis to these periodi that readers x wast look tar the onty reudly iatelligible and re Hable hi tory of current events, app ns such, in addition to their well-established literary, scicu- tific wud theological character, we urpe them upou the consideration of the reading public, ER Arrangements are now permanently made fur the receipt of EARLY SHEETS from the British publishers.by which we are enabled to place ALL OUR REPRINTS in the hauds of ubsevibers about ue soon us they can be fur - swith the foreign copies, Although this involves avery large outlay on our part.we «hall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates ws heretofore, vis, \u2014 For any one of the four Rey SE For any two of the four Review For any three of the four Reviews, For all four of the Reviews, For Blachwoeds Magazine.3 Fer Blackwood aud three Reviews, 4 uy For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 vu CLUBBING.À discount of twenty-live per cent.from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering tour or more copies of any one or wore of the above works, Thus : Four copies ot Blackwood or of one Review.will be sent to one address for 54 1 four copies of thé four Reviews and Black- wood for 230; aud su on.POSTAGE, Canadian Mail Subscribers supplied free ot Uniced States postage.Remittances aml communications should always be addressea.post paid, to the Publishers.aynient to be made in all cases in advance.Money current in the State where issued will be received at par, LEONARD SCOTT & CO, 54 Gold Street, New York.FB\u2014L.S.& Co.have recently published, and bave now for Sale, the \u201cFARMER'S GUIDE by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh.and the Jate Prof.Norton.of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal octave, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood en- sravings.Price, in muslin binding, $6, 2 This work is not the old © Book of the Farm,\u201d lately resuscitated and thtown upon the market, 27th Dec.1854.THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S MILD APERIENT ANTI- BILIOUS PILLS, FOR THE CURE OP Bilivus Disorders.Liver Complaint, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Heartburn.Fla- tuleney, Loss of Appetite.Irritability, Nervousness, Languor, Lethargy, Low Spirits, FPYHE distinguished patronage with which 1 these sterling PILLS have long been honored, the beneficial effects which have constantly resulted from their use, the purity of the ingredients which enter into their composition, their careful and peculinr mode of preparation, and th great and increasing demand for them from every fquatter of the globe, prove at once their superiority over all similar preparations in Europe or America.Prepared from the original recipe of the distinguished Physician and Surgeon, the late sme ASTLEY COOPER, IMPORTAN' AUTION In consequence of the grea demand for these most excellent Pills, they have been extensively counterfeited by sev\u201818l nuprincipled persons hoth in Canada and the United States, and in order to secure the public for tbe future from all danger or risk of counterfeits, the proprietors have cunsed to be engraved.at great expense, a highly finished label, which is placed on the outside of the wrapper, and also on the top of eacl box, and on which is engraved the likeness of the lute Sir Astley Cooper, Irom the celebrated paint ing by Lawrence, with the words, \u201c SIR AsTLEY CoOTER's APERIENT ANTI-Biious Pir13.\u201d\u201d And in order to afford tbe public a still further protection, the proprietors have placed the fae.simile of their signature on the outside wrapper, and also on the directions which accompany each box ; without these marks of authenticity, they arc spurious and an imposition MACPHAIL & CO, Sole Proprictors, London and New York.Sold at 25 cents, 60 cents, and $1 00 per Box, with full directions for use, by A.B.& D.Sands, 100 Fulton-8t,, N.Y.; Schiefflin, Bros & Co, 11¢ Villiam-Street ; Boyd & Paul, 149 Chambers Street; C.V.Clickener & Co., 81 Barclay.St.\u2018 Elcott, McKesson & Robbins, 127 Maiden-Lane à Rushton, Clark & Co., 165 Broadway ; C.H.Ring, 192 Broadway, and or all respectable Druggists and dealers in Medicine throughout the >ivilized world ; and wholesale and retail at the depots, 150 Oxford-Street, London, and 141 Williem-Street, New _Fork.8th Sept., 1855, LCG Lo aldMYy.I hrs lone ben coustieied that ELLIOTS |! DENTIFRICE wis the Best Powder in use for Cleunsing Whitenine and Preserving the © Teeth and Gums.but few think of the ECONO-}* MY of its ciipluy ment, [tis by fur the chica t Powder or Preparu- tion for the Teeth oflered to the Public.Fach Box contains four times the usnal quantity of powder in bs hoxes nb the same time the universal testimony of all who have tied it, in- clnding the Dignitarics of the Chureh, Uie Judicial Bench, as well as Editor.Profes-ionulien, and indeed all classes is, That Elliols Dentifvice is one of the Safest, most uprecable amd Fltre- tial y Dentifrices ever employud, It prevents the decay of the Teeth, sweelens the breathe renders thee gums dealthy, and by its conatanl use Toothache avoided.lis Sale bas already reached over 10,000 BOXES.With «till increasing demand.Toronto, July 2lst.1836, Gentlemen,- Having used Elliott's Dentifrice for some time, | can conlidently recommend it ng well caleulated to cleanse and preserve the teeth, and to impart health and consistency to the gums, 1 umn, dear Sir, Faithfully yours, W.Acar Apamson, D CL.Messrs S.J, Lyman & Co, Montreal, Du Revercudissime 1'Evegue de Cydonna, ef Coadjuteur de Montreal, Montreal, 3 Nouv, 1556.Cette vxcellente poudre 1n'est connue par mon experieuce personelle depuis plosieurs annees.Je lu trouve eminemment propre « produire l\u2019el- fet desire.suns faire craindre pour les dents ou pour les gencives, les inconvenients Causes par ces poudres, où il entre des iuvredients corrusifs, Dans l'uccusion je mu ferai un plaisir de la recommander, Avec consideration, Messieurs, votre reconnaissant sers teur, M, Excque ne Cyronta, A S.J) Lyman &¢ Place d'Armes, Montroul, Eaeh box has the » ture of the proprietors SOL BYMAN & CO.QUEBEC AUXILIARY BIBLE STORAGE AND WHARFAGE, | MIE SUBSCRIBER having taken the WHARFE and STORES of Mossrs.Price à Cu > pecpared to give Wharlage and Storage moaery reasonable terms, A MATTHEWS.WARREN, Muy Moth.1856, NOTICE.rE UNDERSIGNED will not be responsible for any debts contracted in then rume without « written, order being produced HOOKER( JAQUES & CO.Forwarders, therefore.Quebce, 261h April.1856, SOCIETY.DEPOSITORY AT Miss CUCHRANE?S, No.55, JuHN STREET, AND ATF Sr.R.MIDDLETON°S BOOK STORE, Movx- TAIN STREET.\\ LARGE supply of BIBLES and TESTA 4X DENTS constantly on hand, comprising 4 great variety of Types and Bindings, adapted for l\u2019ulpits, Families, Schools, &e., in the tol lowing languages, viz.:\u2014 JENGLISH, DaNisI1, Fresch (including De SwEbisu, Sucy'& version,) GREEK, GERMAN, JTALIAN, At prices ranging from 5d.to 30s.N.B.\u2014 Annual Subscribers are entitled to pur chase mt reduced prices.Subscriptions will be received at cither of the Depositories, 17th Nov.1855, ATIN, (vulgat edition) HIGH SCHOOL OF QUEBEC.THE usual course of instruction in this Institution comprises English Reading ; Grammar sud Composition, History, Geography.Writing 1 Arithmetic, General and Commercial : Mathematics, including Geometry, Algebra, Men- surution.&e.: French, Latin and Greek.Terms, as heretofore, £12 10s.per annum, payable quarterly in advance ; Scholurs under 10 yeurs vf age £10 per annum.By a due distribution of labour among the Teachers aud other arrangements, a full oppor- unity isaflorded of sccurpg proficiency in tbe practically useful, ns Sell vs the Classica branches, \u2019 Quehiee, 29th January, 1856.DOC TOC SOIN BUI:IL,., For Sule at all the prineïpat Dengggists throuete out the country.] Queber, Aug, Lath, 1+ i \"C PRFPARATIONS -7 ND the Publiée.The attention at the Medical Protession and Publié 18 mivited to the followitæ préparation : TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT prepared on an catirely new prin ciple, from a late and uccurale analysis of the celebrated SELTZER SPRING, IN GERMANY, combining ethieacy, ceonomy, und portability, With sueh addition and improvements as will Jo toad materially iv increue ls eticaey.This much mt and Lighly valuable preparation wili not fail to cavetnally remove Dy: pepsin or Indigestion, Bilions Aflections, Head ache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach .Costive- dess, Gout Rhewnatism, Loss of Appetite, Grarel, Nervous Debility.Nau-ea of Vomiting, Aftections of the Liver, fe.Xe, TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEUS AND COPABLA, Sanctioned by popular opition and the high authority of the mot distinguished of the mali eal faculty: it oflevs to the afflicted « remedy, whose suceces has in every instance supported its deserved reputation.Belfig convenient and agreeable in ils use, experienes has proved tha it retains in every climate its desirable and fraly valuable character.10s in the form of à pasté, ix tasteless, and does not impair the digestion.It is prepared wilh (he greatest possible care, upon well tested priveiples.To persons following the A.or going long voyages, this preparation possesses qualities far surpassiag any other-\u2014neat and portable in its form, speedy and efficacions in it operation, successful both in the earliest and worst stages of the severest dizeases, whilst the ustal and nauseous taste and unpleteunt oder of copabia is wholly avoided in this preparation.Prepared and sold, Whole ale and Retail, by JOHN AL TARRANT successor to Jumes Tar- rant, 275 Greenwich, corner of Warren street.New York: and for sale by the principal Drv = gists in the United States, British Provinces, West Indies and South America THORNS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COP- ABIA AND SARSAL'ARILLA possesses a few advantages not enjoyed by any other medicine for the cuve of sexual diseases: and which must with an enlightened publ render it assnred]s highly popular, and a disideratum long sougtit for in the med world, It reeds no coufine- ment or change of dict.In itsapproved form, hat of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes o unpleasant sensation to the patient.It has acquired the ntmost fame in almost every part of Europe, it has been examined, approved of, and sanctioned by the faculty of medicine, and recommended by the most eminent of the profession, prepared by J.B.Thorn, Chemist, London, and for sale wholesale and retail.by J.A TAR- RANT, sole agent for the United States, 278 Greenwich street, New York, The serious attention of the alice ix respecte fully invited to a trial of DR.GROVER COE STANDARD FAMILY REMEDIES.Dr.Coe's Liquid Warmattan is guuranterd to be the most efficient external application extant, for the certain cure of Ulcers or Fever, Sores, Abscessus, including Psoas and Lumbar, Biles, Carbuneles, Fistula, Piles, Wonnds ated and Syplillitic.Sore-throat.Chancres.Buboes, Ague in the breast, and every varicty of external infinimuation.WARRANTER TO ARREST MonTIFICATION, when arising {rem Burns, Wounds, and other external conditions.and to prevent it when used in time.Also warranted to check Felons and prevent suppuration when applied before matter bas com- inenced forming.Used early in eases of punctured wounds from nails.pitehforks, &e.it prevents all eymptoms of Tetanus or Locked-jaw and removes them when arising from want of js timely application.DR.COE'S ANTI-MERCURIAL ALTER ATIVE SYRUP.se A pleasant, safe and efficient remedy for the radical cure of Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Leucur- aea, Scrofula, Gonuorrhea, Syphillis.Mercurial affections, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bowles, and all diseaces arising from a vitinted condition of the blood and fluids.DR.COE FAMILY VEGETABLE PILLS.The best and safest Cathartic Pills for popular use ever offered to the public.For the cure of Sick Head-ache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, functional derangements of the Liver, Spleen and other viscera, they stand unrivalled.These are not erude and untried re- medics, experimentally placed before the publie, but they have stood the test of years.The proprietor is a practising Physician, and they are the same remedies he relies upon fo sustain his wide-spread reputation ax a competent and successful guardian of the public health.The Harmattan has stood the fest of 50 years, the original formula having heen obtained from the Indians ny an ancestor of the present proprietor, who has improved and brought it to its preseut\u2019degree of perfection.The Syrup and Pills originated with himself, and during 12 years\u2019 extensive practice, thousands have had cause to feel grateful for their efficacy.For wounds and sores on horses, the world is challenged to produce anything equal to the Harmattan, For full directions and explanations, see pam- hlets accompanying the mediciner.JOHN A.TARRANT, Sole Agent, 278 Greenwich St, cor, Warren, NEW YORK.Aug 21st, 1855, TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION | SN THE GREAT KENTUCKY REMEDY! _ Doit.JUIN BULLS SARSAPARILLA.Phisieeheine whey used according tu directions, vil sute vrhnoat far \u2014 Ecrofula, or King's Evil, Cancers, Eruptions ofth Skin, Eryripelaa, Tumors, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rineworm or Tettera, Scald Livad, Kheunintimn.Pains in tbe Bones or duinta, Oùl Soree and Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands, Es phris.Dy