The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 5 juillet 1858, lundi 5 juillet 1858

[" ES + x La dd AGAITUSE sitiddiveae OIF dO:YONVUDSSY NY #0.0d 0 HI « (AC AIHL! TOM Æ .5 ic! 4 h Teas, d Juve ; 7 1, 18, 8, ars, Col sand, i 1068, t Sper, sod Sib 0s ean Steamship COMPANY.Under Contract with the Government of Canada, for the Transport of \"the Mails.\u2019 7a SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, \u201cHR SEASON 1858, HIS LINE will comprise the following First Class Powerful Iron Screw Steamers: w AxGro-Saxoy,\u201d « Nour Briron,\u201d\u2019 Imil\u2019g.& NORFE AMERICAN,\u201d © Hoxeariax,\u201d 6 6 Typran.\"\u201d # BoiRMIAN.\u201d \u201c is NovA-SCOTIAN,\u201d new \u201c Lu \u2018 (In connection with the ¢.1\".R.R.of Canada.) \u2014 PROPOSED DAYS OI SAILING : PROM LIVERPOOL.FROM QUEBEC.Wednesday, April 21st.Saturday, May 22nd.Do, May 5th.Do, June 5th.«ro, May 15th.Do, June 18th, ei June 2nd.Do, July 8rd.o, June 16th.Do., July 17th, Do, June 30th.Do, July Lith.Do, July 3lst.Do, August 14thb.Do, July 28th.22 In the yeur 1859 the Line will be weekly.Do., August 28th.\u2014\u2014 RATES OF PASSAGE :\u2014\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC.Caux, from £15 15s.to £18 18 0 Stg., according to accommodation.(Children in proportion.0 3 STHEHAGE.Le 0005500000 8 0 « CHILDREN IN THE STERAGE.; 7 yeurs, and under 12.£5 50° + 8 7.4 4 0\u201c Under] year.- 1 0 0 ¢ FIOM QUEBEC TQ LIVERPOOL.Canty, from $66 to SSI according fo accom- m n.RAGE.530 HHILDRES IN BTRERAGE.CHILDREN IN THE CARIN, 7 years & under 12, $50 3 al oh + 7, 40 years & under 12, $20 1 # \u201c« 8, 8013 < «1, 15 Under 1 year.191 « 6 3, 10 Under ] year.5 Return Tickets from Liverpool to any of the principal places in Canada, will be granted hy the undersigned ; and to partics taking them at the same time as the original passage, a Reduction on the usnal fare will be made.Berths not secured till paid for.A duly qualified Surgeon accompanies each vessel.All baggage at risk of owner thereof.Steerage Passengers are required to provide themselves with Bedding, Eating and Drinking Utensils.RATES OF FREIGHT.From Liverpool to Quebec,-\u2014Fine Goods, 60s sterling and 5 per cent, Primage, per Ton of 40 cubic feet.Heavy goods as per agreement.Through Bills of Lading will also be granted at the following rates per ton measurement :\u2014 From Liverpool to Kingston, 70s.und 5 PR cent.i \u201c to Toroute, 72s 6d.& 5g cent.to Hamilton, 75s, and 5 2 cent.London, 83s, and 53 BR cent.Heavy goods as may be agraed on.The above includes all charges, except Wharf- age at Montreal, All goods in Through Bills of Lading to be consigned to the Grand Trunk Railway Co.at Montreal, and the Custom House business there will be transacted by them free of charge.All parcels, intanded Lo go by these Steamers.should be forwarded through the British aud American Express Co.GEO.BURNS SYMES & CO., Agents, .3, St.Peter Street, Quebec; \u201c© \u201c « © Or to EnMOXSTON, ALLAN & Co., Montreal, ALLAN & GILLESPIE, Liverpool, Jaures & ALEx.ALLAN, Glasgow, MONTGOMERIS & GREENHORNE, London.Quebec.April 12, 1858.DOCTOR HOOFLAND\u2019S CELEBRATED ge GERMAN BITTERS, = PREPARED LY DOCTOR C.M.JACKSON, Philadelsia, Pa WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases ari ing fiom a disordered Liver, or Stomach ; Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or cad, Acid- , Nausea, À for Food, Ful- Stomach, Sour Eruetations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach.Swimming of the Head, Harried and difficult Breathing, Flattering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots of webs before thesight, Fever and Dull pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellowness of the skin and eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Tmaginings of Evil and great Depression of Spirits.28~ The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this preparation.does so with feeling of the utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the discases for which it is recommended.It isno new and untried article, but one that has stood the test of n 10 years\u2019 trial before the American public, and its reputation and sale is unrivaled by any similer preparations extant.The testimony in its favor, given by the most prominent and well-known Physicians and individuals in all parts of the country, is immense, and a care- fal perusal of the Almanac, published aunnally by the proprietor, and to Le had, gratis, of bis Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that\u2019 this remedy is really deserving the great celobrity it has obtained.£2 Principal Office and Manufactory, No.96 +ARCH 8t., Philadelphia, Pa.##\" For sale by all druggists in Quebec and elsewhere, Nov.13, 1857.Modern Style of School Furniture.ANUFACTURE «d FORSALEby N.AL JOHNSON, Nef Hudson street, New ÿ otk, A large supply kof constantly on band.Waatrated circulars forwarlied on application as above, \\ New York, April 2, 1858.NOTICE.9 VINCIAL OVARIUM À OPR E cen the Hours éf TWO nû TUESDAYS ane SHURSDAYS, , Saint URSULE E Supt.Fisheries, , Feby.5, 1858.6m lam A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 vedo aw js ve ew \u2014\u2014 TT = \u2014=\"~ FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES HE largest and most splendid assortment! © of WATCHES, in tbe city, is to be found at the Subscriber\u2019s.He has been in business în Wall Street, for the last nineteen years, and is selling all descriptions of Gold and Silver Watches, wholesale and retail, ai less than the usual prices, Gold Lepine Watches, with or without hunting cases, at all prices.\u2018 Geld Detached Levers, hualing-cased, or open- need.Gold English Patent Levers, from the lowes priced qualities to the finest qualily imported.« Gold Pocket Chronometers, both English and Swiss make.Gold Magic Watches, which change into a hunting-case or open-faced Watch at pleasure.Gold Enamel and Dinmond Watches, suitable for ladies\u2019 wear.Gold Tudependent Second, Quarter-Second and Double-Time Watches, for thg use of sporting gentleman and others.: Silver English Patent Leve and hunting-cases, Silver Detached Levers of lowest prices, Also, Railway Time-keepers.Among the English makers\u2019 Watches, may be ound those of M.J.Tobias, R.& G.Beesley, T.F.Cooper, E.D.Johnson, James Stoddart, French, Harrison, and others; and among the Swiss, those of Jurgensen, Nardin, Brequet, Courvoisier, Agazziz, and many others.728 All Watches war.anted to keep correct ime.Watches and Jewelry exchanged.Goods sent to all parts of the Gaited States and Cana da, ree of expense.GEO.C.ALLEN, mporter of Watchesand Jewelry, wholesale and retail, No.11 Wall Street, second floor, near Broadway.New York, Oct.12, 1857., both open-faced kinds, and at the Gin, Brandy, Rum, &c.FH OLLAND Gin, in hhds, and quarter Santa Cruz Rom, Jamaica Rum in hbd Scotch Whiskey in p Pori}iine in hhds,, qrs.snd octaves.Frencu i.iqueurs in cases, For Sale vy JOHN PATERSON May 31, 1858.JUST ARRIVED, 0 ARRELS Extra, Fancy, and 3,000 B Supertirf FLOUR.\u2019 200 Barrels Oa 20° 10,000 Bushels Spring eat, 200 Barrels Chicago Riess Beef, 200 Barrels Mess Pork, 200 Barrels Pot and Pearl Barley.For sale by GIBB & ROSS.Quelce, 5th May, 1858.NOTIC MH W to stone Building on East Quebec, April 28, 1858.PALMERS ARTIFICIAL LEG.REMOVAL OF THE SPRINGFIELD ESTABLISHMENT TO 78- BOSTON.ER LN & Co., have OVED their Office harf AT the urgent solicitation of the most L eminent Surgeons and Physicians of Boston and New England, the manufacture f this unequalled American invention has been removed to Boston.The + PALMER ARTIFICIAL LEG,\u201d is without a rival.either in Europe or America, and is now worn by nearly Three Thousand Persons! with astonishing success, upwards ¢f two hundred of whom are Ladies ; and we bavk thirty individuals each walking upon two Artififial Legs.lt so nearly resembles {he natu in appearance and action, that the nicest obäkrvation often fails to detect © Art\u201d?from « Natbre.\u201d The \u201c Palmer Log\u201d took (he \u201c* Grear Prize Menar\u201d at the World\u2019s Faiv in London, over thirty competitors from all parts of Europe.No other Artificial Leg is recommended by intelligent Surgeons and Physicians, us the \u2018 Palmer Leg\u201d is regarded as the ne-plus-ultra of Surgical Mechanism.\u2014 They are very durable, yet light; the average weight being four pounds.They are applied to the shortest and tendercst stumps, with entire suecess.The \u201cleg\u201d is finely ventilated.In this conutry, it has been exhibited thirty-five times, and in every instance received the award of the highest or first premium! The patient is ena bled to walk immediately upon its application.with »emarkable ease, comfort and naturalness.Pamphlets giving full information, sent gratis to cvery applicant.General Office and Mauu- factory for the New England States and British Provinces, 19 Green Street, Boston, Maes.#Æ@- Address, PALMER & CO.apl23 NEW GOODS.TH: Subscriber has received, direct from Paris, a choice assortment of MARINE and DUCHESSE OPERA GLASSES, for Ladies, with twelve glasses, and a splendid selection of Surveyors Instruments, togagher with LADIES\u2019 Ornamented Eye-Glasses.1.743 The public are ly invited to call nod examine the above, wikch are warranted superior to any articles of thekind yet offered in this eity.B.VOHL Quebec, Sepi.9, 1857.Chronicle and Mercury will please discontinue former ndvertisements, and copy above.FOR SALE.80 ARRELS HJBBERT\u2019S DOUBLE 60 Barrels Barcla STOUT 60 Do.Truman, Hagbury & Buxton\u2019s XXX.80 Do Marzeite\u2019s XX Porter, 4 30 Do.Tennant\u2019s do.do.; *650 Do.Pale Ale, RU ; M.H.WARREN & Co.Quebec, April 12, 1858- * FOR SALE.nn OXES CwiliY\u2019S LIVERPOOL 1500 SOAP, «'Erdwn Brand.\u201d .LANE, GIBB & CO.| Quebec, May 26, 1858.; Agents.Sugap.DR CRUSH El 5! GAR, in barrels\u2014 y fine articlë.ale .a very Tne ra & V POSTON & cop June 5, 1858.For sale by nil{the Druggists, Quebec, 26th May, 1867.D RE HEALTHY H & atu, A Ave secureu 1 0 ELLIOT\u2019S D IFRICE.\\RESH.TEAS.Just Received, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5va, 1858.° MORSE\u2019S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, CAUTION.Merchants ond Traders will be on their guard and not be imposed upon by a Couu- terfeit of Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills, signed A.B.Moore.All genuine Indian Root Pills have he name and signature of JA.J.White & Co.on euch box.DIt.MORSE, the iuventor of MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, bas spent the great er part of his life in travelling, having visited Europe, Asinand Africa, as well ag North America\u2014has spent three yeurs umong the Indians of our Western conntry\u2014it was in thi way that the Indian Root Pills were first die- covered.Dr.Morse was the first man to establish the tact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY.OF THE BLOOD\u2014that our strength.health and life depended upon this vital fluid.A.J.WHITE & CO.H0 Leonard Street, New York.DOCTOR MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS.R.MORSE, the inventor, of MORSE\u2019S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life in travelling, having visited Europe, Asin, auid Africa, as well as North America\u2014has spent three years nmong the Indians of our Western country\u2014it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered.Dr.Morse was the first man 10 establish the fact tbat all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD\u2014that our strength.health aud life depended upon this vitul fluid.When the various passages became ologged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the different functions of the body, the bloud loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased ; thus causing all pains, sickucss and disease of every name; our strength is exhausted, our health we are déprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing off the stagnant humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will forever be blown out.How important ther ¢hat we should keep the varions passages of the'wody free and open.And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put à mediciue in your reach, namely, Morss\u2019s Indian Root Pills, \u201cmanufactured from plants which grow around the mountainous cliffs, in Nature's garden, for the health and recover, of diseased man.One of therools from which these Pills ere made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer purts of the corruption within, The second is a plant whic is an Expectorant, that opens and unclogs age to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing manfer, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm nd other humours from the lungs, Ly copious spitting.The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water passage, and which could not have been discharged in any other way.The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser partiples of impurity which cannot pass by the other ontleis, ave thus taken up and conveyed off, in great quantities, by the bowels, From the above, it is shown that Dr.Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find way lo every part, and completely root out and cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of thé body, which is the biooa, becomes perfectly healthy ;- consequently all sickness and puin is driven from the system, fur they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear.The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because they do not get à medicine which will pass to the affiict- ed parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease Lo bu cast out ; hence a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged, aud the stomach aud intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery.until life is taken from the body by disease.- Dr.Morse\u2019s FILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming health and happiness.Yes, thousands who have been wrecked or tormented with sickness pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have bee scorched by the burning elements of raging fever, and who have been brought, as it were, within a step of the silent grave, now stand remly to vostify that they wonli have been numbered with the dead, had if not been for this grent and wonderful medicine, Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills.After one ov two doses had been taken, they were astonished, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charmiug effects.Not only du they give immedinte-ease and strength, and take awuy all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease,\u2014 which is the blood.Therefore, il will be shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, that disease\u2014ibat deadly enemy\u2014will take its fight, and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days, ; CAUTION.\u2014Beware of a counterfeit signed A.B.Moore.All geunine have the name of À.J.Witt & Co.on each box.Also, the signature of A.J.White & Co.All others are sold vious, A.J.WHITE & CO., Sole Proprietors, 50 Leonard Street, New York.7a Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills ave sold by all dealers in Medicines, Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the land.Parties desiring the agency will please address as above for terms.Price 26 cents per box ; five boxes will be sent on receipt of $1, postage paid.EDUCATION.\u2018RS.STURTON, assisted by a qualified LADY, from ENGLAND, continues to re- 2eive un limited number of YOUNG LADIES to board and educate, in addition to her daily pupils.The course of instruction comprises English, including Composition, Astronomy, Botany.&e.; French, by a p Italian and Latin ; Music.Drawing, and Paiting.The Italian and Drawing Classes are opell to Ladies desiring to sludy either, exclusively.22 MRS.STURTON undertakes to finish those committed to her care, having been, for many years, the Principal\u2019of a first class school in England.Quebeé, 4th January.1858.ROSSIN HOUSE, TORONTO, C.W HIS \u2018Establishment, erected in the most - \u2018pleasant and\u2019prominent part of the City, \u2018In approaching completion, and when fnished will combine ail that skilQand money can snp- ply, to render it one of desirable Hotels yet constructed.The HoteRwill Le finished in a style unsurpassed in this Contry.The champers are lighted by Gas, andeach story is sap- plied/with Bath Rooms and Water Closets.Tho Proprietor of this Establishment respect, fully announces that the House will be OPEN on or before the FIRST OF JUNE, forthe accommodation of the public.Permanent Boarders will be taken at reasonable rates.co | Transient Guests $2.Per Day.A.C, JOSLIN.i~18th May, 1887.co ent of FRESH For sale by EEN and BLACK .& W.BOSTON & CO.Lower Town, May 7, 1858.NOTICE.RS.JACOBS informs her 9 zeneral that she continues to un- dertgke every description of 3 BY alter BONNETS in the LATEST -  \u2018Il PARISIAN S'ÉYLE, huving engng- #'1PV ed the assistance Messrs, Wuirmes & Co., of New York, thefcelebrated Steaw Workers and Fushion Impregal._ Mrs.J.also begs to state that she reeeive in afew days, per Steamer North®Americana quantity of NEW GOODS, and by the arrival of the two following Canadian Steamers.a cumn- plete assortments of SPRING MILLINERY, consisting of English and French BONNETS, RICH LACUS, French FLOWERS, Ribhons, Mantels, Silks, ard every variely in the Mitliners Line.© A.JACORS, Quebec, 20th March, 1858; 12 NEW SUPERFINE CLOTHS, 2m Per Steumer \u2018* Innian.\u201d* J ne opened, Black and Colom! Soper- flue Cloths, Scotch Tweeds, simeres, Italian Cloth, Meltous an tures, &e.&e.\u2018 \u2014A L 80\u2014 Dress Shirts, Collars, Shirt Frouts, Gents Un- dorclothing in Spua Silk, Merino, Cotton, and Wool, Socks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, &o., WAL LAIRD & CO.Fabrique Street, NOTICE.THE Subscribers, being solicited by a num- LL Der of Mereantile friends to open an April 17, 1858.Auction & Commission House, IN THIS CITY, Would now beg to acquaint their friends, Merchants, and the public generally, that they are prepared to EFFECT SALRS of al} descriptions of MERCHANDISE, PRODUCT, JREAL ESTATE, STOCKS, VESSELS, I! HOUSEBOLD EFFECTS, &o., hy OUT-DOOR SALES, in Town attended to.JB\" Terms moderate, with prompt Cash set tlements, CASEY & CO.OFFICE :\u2014No.15, 81.Peer SrrEXT.Quebec, Oct.5, 1857.uclion, d Country, A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY! A WHO SURSORIBES FOR THE PVEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, i A BEAUTIFULLY : ILLUSTRATED i@FAMILY NEWSPAPER.-&} {HE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one of the largest and best literary papers of the day.A largh Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIXTY COLUMNS, of entertaining matter ; and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED, every week, : or A GIFT WORTH FROM 59 CENTS TO 8500 WILL BE SEN TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IM- MEDIATEL EIPT of THE SUBSCRIP- TION MONEY.\u2014TERMS:\u2014\u2014 Que copy for one year, und 1 gift.32 09 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts, .5 00 Five copies one year.and 5 gifts, , :-_8 00 Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts.,.15 00 Twenty-oue copics one year, and 21 gifis.:30 00 The articles to be distribnted are comprised in the following list :\u2014 2 United States Treasury Notes.3509 00 cach.6 do.do.do.200 0 cach.10 do, do.do.100 G0 cach.10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches, .cents 100 00 each.20 Good Watches.75 00 each.50 do.60 00 each.100 do.Lo.50 00 each.309 Ladies\u2019 Gold Watehes.35 00 each.200 Silver Hunting Uased Walches 39 00 each.500 Silver Watches.310 00 to 25 09 each.1000 Gold Guards, Vest and Fob Chains.10 00 to 30 00 ench, Gold Lookets, Bracelets, Bronches, line Drops Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs Watch Keys.Gold aud Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to $15 00 each, Immediately on.receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with thal number will be forwarded, within one week.to the sub- soriber, Lu muil or exprèss, post paid.#8-All communications should be addressed to DANIEL ADEE, PosLisnenr, 211 Centre street, New York March 8, 1858.NOTICE ST.LAWRENCE DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE.HE MEMBERS OF ST.LAWRENCE DIVISION, No.16, Sons.of Temperance, are requested to tafe notice that, in future, the Division mects Y (instzad of ToEs- pay) EVENINGS, at o'clock, during Winter months ; and at 8 o'clbk during Summer, 246 Any person wishiug to join the Division, will obtain every required information from Mr.A.Farquhar, Auctioneer.St.John street ;- Mr.A.Woods.at Mr.Hossack\u2019s Notre Dame street, Lower Town ; Mr.Jas.Goudie, ship-builder, St.Rocli\u2019sj; Mr.ô.1.Duff, Palace street ; or at-the Division rooms, Temperance Hall, St.Francis street, on the night of mocting.Quebeo, Jany.26, 1858.NEW SPRING GOODS.\" .JAMES P.MoEWAN,.Corner of St.Joseph & St.Dominique Strébts- zær ST.ROCHS, \u201cgx, CRWAN has JUST RECEIV- ° P.M nd OPENED, a varied STOCK of N every variety of the ne so TWEEDS.He bas also an extensive assortment of GENTLEMEN and BOY\u2019S COLLARS, of the latest and most improved fashions; GENTLEMEN'S FANCY and WBITE SHIRTS ; FANCY AND PLAIN SILK TIES, STOCKS, BRAGES,.SUMMER CAPS, &o.; and a varioty ot SUMMER SOOKS, in every description of material, \u2014 He would most respectfully invite his miny fricnds and customers to call and luspect his NEW 00D Quebec, May 8, 1058.customers and the public in | A STRAW WORK, to Clean and] Tweeds & Cagsemeresy king, Cas- | Mix PINNG GOODS.comprising |-For sale by- ost textures and styles; in CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND SCOTCH | cereranen vs BLACK, Y, do.,,.CHEOKERED Black & White.(Gyprse Isle).Ne eee CHECKERED : Black & White.l Quren Par 1 3 i ' wiry House, Quesec, / 5th April, 1858, | TO SHOEMAKE RS.JUST RECEIVED, 1 MASE Machine Th and Gulloons, 1 Case Black Lasijnas, and Prunella.CHEAP FOR PASH.\u2019 WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, May 17, 1858.FIRST SPRING IMPORTATIONS.za ROOM PAPER \u201cGx WAREHOUSE, First House Palace Gate, without.Wen McKAY announces that he has received upwards of SIX THOUSAND PIECES of ROOM PAPERS, DECORATIONS, and BORDERS, all-of the newest and latest de- sigos,-of French, English and American manufacture ; amongst which will be found the following rich Dining and, Drawing-Room Papers, Flock, in Relief Colors, in Satin, Velvet, and hatched with Gold ations in Oak, Grey Sienna Marbles, compifeing the following Centres for same, represenfng\u2014Arts and Sciences ; Tle Seasons; Elizabethan ; Louis Quatorze ; Floral Decorations ; The Musos; Wreaths of Flowers ; Bouquets, &ç., &c.ALSO, Ceiling Decorations, in imitations of Presco, Centres for Chandeliers, &c., &c.Papers ndapt- ed for Bedrooms, in all the various tints, which, for neatness and beauty of design and finish, ave this year produced superior to any yet brought out.A large lot of this class, commencing at 15 cents per piece, well worthy the attention of purchasers.To DAILY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE : 25.Bales Cheap English Papers, which will be offered \u2018at a small advance on cost.Quebec, May 17, 1838.MARBLE WORKS, 19% St.John Street, without.HE Subscriber offers for Sale : \u2014 30 MONUMENTS, 12 MANTEL PIECES, 105 HEADSTONZS, 2 SETS TABLE TOPS, 50 CEMETERY POSTS, 40 Ps PARIAN JrATUARY.VASES, &c., from th TIQUE, \u2014and will make to order, after the nat choice and recherché designs, any and every¥article in the trade, of the best materials and workmanship.Z8~ Tur STYLES AND PRICES WILL MEET THE WANTS OF ALL.FELIX MORGAN.Quebce, May 19, 1858.Fresh Fruit.OXES Finest M.R.Raisins, 200 20 Bags Brafil Nuts, 10 Bags Filburts, 10 do Fresh Walnu®, now receiving.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.* May 26, 1818.FOR SALE.- HACDRONS{ COALS, lying at 465 Cap Dal e Cove, Rouge.Iy to GIBB & ROSS.Quebec, 5th May, 1868.LANDING Ex ¢ Caledonia,\u201d « Montreal,\u201d and Pride of Cnnada.\u201d\u201d 30 HDS.DEXUYPERS HOLLANDS 25 Qr-Casks Superior SCOTCH WHISKEY 100 Cases Hollands, 20 Qr-Casks Olive Oil, 250 Bags Patna Rice, \u201c 100 Bags Cotton Wick, 50 Barrels Table Salt in drums, 50 Barrels Scotch Pearl Barley, 500 Boxes Pipes.\u2014AlS0\u2014 Bicarbonate of Soda, Belmont Sperm Candles, Button Blue and Palm Oil.; LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, May 7, 1858.JAS.GOUDIE, POWER & CO, House and Ship Joiners, Ship- Wrights, &c., des, BE leave to intimate lo thie public tha they arc prepared to carry on the above branches in their varions departments.in comnec- tion with Spar Making, frusting, by strict attention and moderate harps, to merit a share of public patronage.kindly permitted to receive orders nt the un@ersigned ; any orders left with those gentlemen will be executed with punctuality and despateh.Quebec, 26th April, 1858.6m Peter street, opposite Quebec Bank.Messrs.Babinonu & Gaudry, Ship Chandlers, St.Mr.J.R.Healey, Commission Broker, No.23, St.Peter street.Mr.R.Stride, Ship Chandler, St.Peter street.} Mr.R.\u2018Neil, Watch Maker, 8.Peter street.Mr: \u2018McGuire, Senior, Ship Chandler, St.Peter :>* street, - 4 .Mr, Bi Michon, \u2018Hardware Merchant, St.Peler i street.- gi 7 .: pa, Sur Yann LAMPSON'S COVE, CAP B .©\" WHISKEY.phe BFST MONTREAL WHISKEY, in Puncheons, Hhdk, and Barrels.© E.&W.POSTON.% CO.Lower Town, May 26, 1858.Pa \u201cNOW LANDING.\u201d 150 Puncheons BRIG! 600 Boxes Fresh Digby Herrings, \u2026 For sale by .i LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebec, May 7, 1868, _ 5 0 \u201cJY ARRELS ROSIN.: 0 200 Bar Pitch, Le 50 Barrole Spi pentine, à ow azette.ADVERTISING JOURNAL HOLRS ON AXD OFF SENTRY: A SERIES OF MILITARY EPISODES.(Written for the Quebec Gazette.) REBY GIVEN, THAT, [coNTINUED.] he fYlermentioned BUOYS = QWB/ Viz, id THF.VOLUNTEER.Vaguns Pard enlMnoc or.; \u2014 Saguengf On the way towards their quarters, and ajter their arrival there, the \u2018ahjeet of discourse batween the comrades was completely confined to the evening\u2019s adventure, Itewne something to them new and engrossing ; thay had, of course, formed many casual aequain- tances, but never under circumstances so calculated to impress their minds as thuse which marked their irtroduetion to Mary Morgison.Wilson indeed conld do nothing bot talk fof Mary ; his every word was an enthusiastic eulogy of the beauly and simple modesty of the girl they had so opportunely eaved from, perhaps, a greater degree of violence than they had even dreamed of.o Fred,\u201d said he, ¢alier | drop working tomorrow night, will you come with me to call on Mury and see how she 1s getting on after her fright.\u201d Thorburn; as a mater of course con - santed at once and willingiy, and the com- rudes.parted for the night.There was, however little rest for Andrew Wilson that night.His principal disturber was a linle bright, black-eyed beauty, Liear- ing a wondrous resemblance to Mary Morrison, who was continually rnnning into the most desperate and dangerous predicaments and who Andrew was making equally desperate aud dangerous nttempts to save and rescue.No sooner, however, had he succeeded in getting her clear of some wonderfully brought about scrape, thap his services were put in requisition lo snatch her from a still greater danger.On each and every occasion on which he thus succeeded, he was rewarded for his exertions by a glance from those black eyes, which he solemnly averred was the very fac similie of the glance with which Mary Morrison had so timidly thanked him for his aid.At last 1t seemed that all the opposing influences which beset bis little tormentor had been successfully nvercome; and silting beside her quietly, silently and joyfully, looking away down into the depths of her dark and Ins'rous eyes, which beamed upon him with a strange expression of confidence and dependence, mingled with an in- describuble betrayal of the fact, that avery portion, of her mind and body seemed like his own\u201d wrapred round with a covering of unspeakable joy.Under suéh influences it seems rather odd (hat one should fall asleup ; far more in conformity with our fdeas woulil be the full and waking enjoyment of such sensations : truth, however, compels me to state that, having brought his dream to this happy conclusion, Andrew Wilson dozed off tu sleep.Next morning, Andrew was up and at His work\u2014no, not work, be was in his place and on his sent atthe shop\u2014and whether it was Mary Morrison that was breaking the awlis, scatlering the birse, stealing the wax, hiding the knife, playing all sorts of \u2018\u2018 Andrew Mar- Un?s°?with lim, setting things at sixes and sevens and shoemaking at defiance, Andrew conti not tell.Cerlain it is that, af.er several vain allemp'&, fo settle down, he felt that it was altozelher useless; he therefare sovght and oblained leave for the who'e of that day, and left the work fo look after itse 1.When Wilson 1eached the barrack room he found that Thorburn was absent on some fatigue doty, and that if he wanted his company he wonld be forced to wait until his return.This he did, but with what amount of patience the reader may imagine.Fred at at last made his appearance, and shortly afterwards the comrades started to pay the promised visit.Ou arriving at Mary\u2019s dwelling they were warmly and freely welcomed by Mr.\u201d Morrison and his wife ; and Wilson thought, when he stepped forward to press the proferred hand of May, thal, along with the blush whieh mounted to her brow, he detected the slighiest possible expression of inwaid satisfaction at the meeting.When hand met hand, however, in the grasp of friendly union, he lelt the touch dash through his {frame with the lizht, warmth, power and instantaneonsness of eleciricity, and beneath its potent power he felt the walls which had hitheito guarded the citadel of his heart crambling into dust, leaving an open space into which the enemy could march unmolested and unopposed, and take full and completa possession.From the moment Andrew Wilson telt that touch, he was bound, fertered like a sluve ; yet the bonds were .ight and pleasant things, and he hugged his slavery lo his breast with the fond and gushing tenderness with which a mother strains to her bosom the first-born claim to maternal Jove.My kind reader must not be afraid that I am going to bore him with a maudlin mixture of love and sentimentality\u2014I have no such malicious intention.Love, among the vlass whose story I am telling, is a sentiment felt in its most minute and.tenderest vibrations, but its feelings are but rarely expresse:!, because they are far above any powers of expressions.Throned in ite own dominton, the heart, it boards its every thought as the miser hoards Lis gold\u2014it hides ils Lieasurs within itself so deeply aud securely that the very brea'ls of heaven may uot touch it, in case it touch too rudely.that is, if they sre any thing like reasonable sort of beings, to wform them that Mary Morrison and Andrew Wileon very soon came to the conclusion that, although their bodies might be separated, their minds were linked together with a bond which as it became older became stronger; and that at last, in a moment when all those troublesome realities called reason, duty, and that sort of thing, had gone forth on a ramnbling excursion and were \u2018not at home,\u201d\u201d Wilson whispered some ca- balistic words in Mary\u2019s ear\u2014whal they were we cannot eny for certain\u2014but Mary\u2019s low, distinct and silvery tones, as she murmured, \u2014\u2018Yours Andrew\u2014yours forever!\u201d \u2014swept upwards till they melted away in a sweet hum like that of distant und melodious music.On.his return from that happy meeting, Andrew commitled one foolish action, and that was to apply to Don Pedro for some verses on the subject of ¢ first love.\u2019 \u2014Don, the reader myst recollect, was the acknowled zed Poet Laareate of the regiment, aud his services ia the way of ode making on subjects varyin from the depth of absurdity to the herght à sublimily, were prelly olten required, and as .| cheerfully accorded.Next morning Andrew received the following address to his lady love § 1 imagine it was the reflex of some of the .Don\u2019s owu feelings more than it was of those of Andrew ; but be that as it many, and as my lover was neither an English bard or a Scotch reviewer, it pleased.him exceedingly well: lt will therefora be sufficient for my readers, - [Vor.96.MY FIRSI LOVE.Oh! weel mind I my first fond dream\u2014 A lassie bricht an fair\u2014 s w A prem 0° spotless purity, Resplendent, rich und rare.Her b anty sham-d #° warldly words, rhe human tongue micht tell e charn that ower that maiden Lun, Or whar'in lay its spell; don Wingy.Maybe \"twas in her forehead high, Truth on u throne sat there, Within a tower o\u2019 spotless white, Untouched by grief or care ; Wha\u2019s polished surface.calin an\u2019 clear, Shone like a placid stream, Reflectin\u2019 joys an\u2019 pleasures pure, Kent only in a dream.An\u2019 oh! that lofty, anawy brow, Hid mony a sccret inine 0\u2019 soul-born jewels, worthy o Sae begatifl a shrine.Au\u2019 frae amang her gowden Jocks Love glnnc*d wi\u2019 pawkie e'e, An\u2019 frae ilk weavin® ringlet cast A silken net ower me, Maybe twas in her dark, black 6% n, _ Which yet wi! lambent ray, Frae mid their darkness sent n licl.t Like summer's briglitest day : - All warm as summer's warmest sun, Was every glance she gave ; It poured upon the gazer\u2019s heart Love's welling, swelling wave, Thae e\u2019en, when dancin\u2019 wi! delicht Seem\u2019d like some ripplin\u2019 stream, Who's glancing waters shone aneath A bricht and sunny gleam.Tet saft as walt 0\u2019 angzls\u2019 wings \u2018Chae beamin\u2019 orbz could he ; When buth'd wi?Pity\u2019 pearly draps, They secem'd Love's native ses, \u2018 Maybe \u2019twns in her ruby lip, Sne fu\u2019 0\u2019 promts\u2019d vliss, Sac ripe an\u2019 temptin*\u2014oh! what Joy Tac press them wi?a kiss, Thae lips, tae, they were but the gates 0\u2019 music's baligiest sound ; An\u2019 Nature's swaet, melodious strains Gush\u2019d frae them when unbound.For whan she spak, her low, saft voice Like some sweet bivdie\u2019s sang \u2019 Thro\u2019 ilka corner o' the heart Wi\u2019 heavenly sweetness rang.Her breath was Fragrance very sel\u2019 Just like the mornin\u2019 breeze, ' Seatt'ring ite perfume pilfer'd frae Sweet flow\u2019re an\u2019 buddin\u2019 trees.Her face was like a sunoy Jay Whan nae dark cloud was nigh, Tae damp the bloomin\u2019 glow that spread Ower earth, an\u2019 sea.an\u2019 +ky.An\u2019 licht an\u2019 lithesome was her form\u2014 Her boundin\u2019 step us free\u2014 As mountain deer upon the hioht, An\u2019 licht, as licht could he, Ayol let her gang whar'e\u2019er she wist There followed in her train A band:0?hearts, blythe captives led, In lovc\u2019s fast bindin\u2019 chain.Weel\u2014weel I mind my funcy'sFirst\u2014 That lassie young an\u2019 fuir\u2014 But like nsusbeam passwd the dream-\u2014 PII never see ner muir.After the comrades had, in cach other's company, paid many visits to Mary\u2019s dwelling, and as they were relurming homewards one evening, the lollowing dialogue took place : 1 see finely how it 18, Andrew, said Thor- burn lhe npshot of this acquainiance atwsen you an\u2019 Mary Morrison 13 uo very hard to tol: : bul a very short time will pass till you an\u2019 her are joined thegither for guid.Noo, as I feel mair and mair, every time I gang w1 you to see her, that t e place is nae pluce for me\u2014 that I hae une bisnesa there\u2014l am just gaun to 1elt y« that [ dinna intend tne back agnin, Ye need na glower sae at what \u2019'm sayin,* ner ye maunna get ahgry wi me for what I\u2019ve said.Its no but that [ken weel that the kindness which Mary an\u2019 the auld folk aye gie me is genuine an\u2019 sincere ; or that the sincerity o'your lriendship has sllered in the least ; but [ canna help seein\u2019 un\u2019 feelin\u2019 that my presence could be vern weel dispens\u2019d wi,\u201d and no be vem sairly miss\u2019d, and therefore, Andrew,\u201d-\u2014and his voice l'embled as he suid it\u2014 I will go buck ne more.\u201d \u201c Why Fred\u201d\u2014returned Wilson io reply\u2014 ¢« what's the matter wi\u2019 ye?Hae I done ony thing to mak ye vee me in this kind o\u2019way ¢ You are the ouly true and leal comrade I aver had, an\u2019 jist as I am beginnin° to feel a\u2019 that ye are worth abune the rest; ye tarn roun\u2019 and want to cast me all a\u2019 thegither.Ye wadna hae your discharge, snd 1 gied into you; and noo, altho\u2019 the time we hae to be thegither is short enongh in a\u2019 conscience, ye wanl to mak it shoiter.What hae I done to mak\u2019 ye change in this way ?\u201d « Ye hae done gaething to me, Andrew,\u201d\u2014 replied Thorburn, ¢ an?L1eli\u2019t ye sae already ; but its nae use talkin\u2019, my mind\u2019s made up, an\u2019 ye ken very weel that when 1 say a thing I mean it.An?mar than that, ! consider its the best the thing that could be dove for a\u2019 parties\u2014an?sae { mean to stick lo my resolu tion.\u201d Wilson well knew that further opposition on his part would but increase an acerbity of temper which he had latterly observed was gradually gathering over the once liaht heart- ed Thorburn, and which he bad never previously displayed ; he in consequence let him have hisown way.Wilson giving himself \u2018up more and more to the pleasure of meeting nnd conversing with his own darling Mary.Little did he dream that beneath an oute wardly calm demeanour, hia friend was internally devoured by the bitter gnawings of an unrequited attachment.On 1he fire evan- ing of their acquaintance with Mary Morrison, Thorburn had, equally with Wilson, been struck and delighted with her personal appearance und demeanour; and the embers of an attachment were lit, which every suc ceeding visit fanned and nourished into à fierce and burning flame.How bitter then were his feelivgs when he awoke to the con sciousness that the Jove which he cherished\u2014 which he knew would never change\u2014must lie burning in his busom, unknown and unacknowledged for ever.When, however, he once fully saw that Mary was wholly and truly devoted to Wilson, he adopted the resolution of persevering in the ling of action which he had communicated to Wilson\u2014and from that evening he never saw Mary Morrison ag Mary Morrison again.(TO BE CONTINUED.) Take Cark!\u2014The police of London have detected a new burglar\u2019s instrument of the most extraordioary description.It will cut through solid iron half an inch thick a bole six inches in diameter, It will accomplish this feat with case ° in an hour, and without making the slightest.noise or sound, or witheut untitting the tool for an immediate repetilion of the experiment.This invention of knavery is admitted in Eug® land to be a perfect masterpiece in mechanics.It is confesredly the production of a skill and experience that may well excite the envy of the mont celebrated artificers of human handiwork, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Turnpike Rouds.\u2014 J.Porter.Steamer Saguenay for River du Lonp, Ar.Xe-\u2014 J.Laird.Literary and Historical Siciety\u2014 GT Cas.For Charter.\u2014R.Shaw & Co.Notice \u2014Gough Division.No 3 2.of T.Westphalia Hams \u2014E & W Poston & Co.Tobaceos.\u2014 do.Sperm Candles \u2014 do.Dutch Sagar.\u2014 do.Montreal Whiskey.\u2014 do, Wines.\u2014 do.Dr Morze\u2019s Indian Roat Pills tor the Stomach.Da.do.do.for Worma.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.QULEBLC, JULY 51H, 1858.SEE FIRST PAGE.Find OUR FISHERIES.We have received a copy of the + Annuai Depart of 1.Fuitin, Esquie, 1nagistrate, in command of ite expedition for the protection f weries in the Gull oi the Sant Law- Captain i this report, gives a very interesting of iis eraise ino La Canadienne,\u201d .Euiing the = ason of 1857,°° commencing on the Th May, and terminating «the Sh November, à period of six months.A fund vf valnabie information, concelning re fisterive, is embodied m ilux report : and Nsut:y excellent suggestions are lhrowa out, wach, if adopted by the government, would, we believe, prove eminently serviceable to Among the subjects broached formation of attiticia) 1he province.18 Cle respecting the oystes bods cn the Canadian coast, in the lower St, Lawrence und an the Gulf.We have no ovsier beds on our coast, apd are indebled trour supply oi Golf oysters 10 Caragneite, Bouvieuche, and several other placeson the cozst of New Brunswick and of Prince Edward Irina]; as we are 10 New York for our New Yoik Bay oystrra.After alluding to the great profits derived from oyster-beds to those who work them.the report goes on lo stale, that from the earliest ages this fishery has been errri- don, and «where they did not exist na- toa bly, they had beer satisfactorily introdue- ee \u2014 = \u2014 = PRESENTATION To LikvT.Cassavtt,\u2014On| Aguin il hiss been hinted that the late acticp i alias THE ÔUEB Thursday last, Lteut.Cassault was presentod wWihg very fandsome regulution sword, by ù purty olhis personal friends in this city, us à mark fe esteem in which they beld his characléf, As Mr.Cassanit was on the eve of embarking with lis regiment, the 100th, the present wus a must appropriate one, An address was read, 10 winoh Mr.Cassault re- { plied ; and a social entertainment in the evening, given by Mr.Cussault to his friends, concluded the proceedings of the day.1 \u2014-\u2014- .{ MiniTanv.\u2014 Prepurations are being made for the reception ol the large number of men, women aud children, for tie augmentation of ihe Royal Canadian Ritles, wluetr are expeci- ed to arrive shortly.It is also expected tht a strong draft lor the Royal Avtilesy wall scon arrive.The remainder of the 100th regiment will, we believe, proceed to England in the next Ocean Steamship Company\u2019s vessel which leaves this port.Puunic INsTALLATION.\u2014 We have been 1e- quested to state that the wstallation of the officers of Gough Division, No.3, Sons of Temperance will take place this eveuing, at he Temperance Hall, St.Francis street, and that the public will be admitted to witness the ceremony.Sons of Temperance ol every division will theiefore take care that they not only give their own attendance this evening, but that they bring as many of their friends as possible.We hope the publie generally witl courtenance the proceedings ct the evening.Admission at balf-past 8 o'clock.\u2014\u2014 Mn, Corps INVENTION.\u2014In our first ne- tice of Mr Cole\u2019s tngenious machine we omitted to mention that three additional! motions of the sume power could be applied lo the bar which eaurties the weight.If we calculate the weight at 5000 lbs., then, by applying those additional jevers, a weight of 20,000 Ibs.could be lifted ; and by putting in another carrying bar this would be doubled, and 40,- G00 ibs.could, with ease, be iaised Ly the exertions of eight men\u2014a weight equal tu that ol 242 cubic feet of stone.ee em Sunpes Dearu.\u2014On Friday afternoon, just as the steamer Quebec was on the point of starting for Montreal, one of her passengers, a Norwegian emigrant, fell down on the deck and died almost instantaneously.Medical assistance was at once sent for, but the vital spark had tled for ever.VoLeNTEER Pre-Nic.\u2014 [n our notice of the pie-nie on Orleans island, we commiited a very urave oversight.While descanting on the tountifol and elegant display of eatables, &e., which gr.ced the dinuer table, we forgot to mention that it was to the taste and exertion of Mr.War, Wisrienn, of John street, that we were indebted for the gastronomic enjoy- ed.The plan pursued at Cotehester in forming there artificial beds is thus described :\u2014 Thuspa nadheringlostoues, wood and oyster shells is rernoved, and thrown into creeks and suivames of sait water, where the young are hatehiod, nud in two or three vears attam their , - Joli size.Or, emall oysters, the size of asix- pence, are caught and deposited in beds in à place accessible by the sea, where they are ments of the day.a _ CounTenreiT NoTes.\u2014Our police shonll keep a sharp look out for a volublo vender ot 320 noies\u2014on the ¢ Bank of Industry\u201d\u2014 which he is disposing of with other ¢ eaich- pennies\u201d at the corners of several of our streets.We have een one instance in which his «illegal teuder\u201d was passed ofl upon a poot hab- allowed to remain undisturbed until they reach maturity.But the cheapest and wost simple metho is \u2018hai feilowed at New York Bay, where there have been formed, during several rears past, considerable beds of oysters, the produce of which is sent to all parts of Ameri £a: it is to col'eet the oysters a short time be- ture the: begin tospawr, and to transport them 10 the place where the artificial bed is to be fermes.In tbe formation of this bed, the re- por tel sus, it 8 necessary, as much as pos sil le.to seiect a botiom similar to that from which the oysters have been removed, and to be eavetul that the place fixed upon shall be sheltered from the violence of external storms, sc that the deposits may not be moved by the waves nnd cast on shore.fu the lower St Lawrence and on the shores of the Gulf, there are nume ons estuaries and openings of rivers, where the water is salt, and a great many buys, creeks and places, oflering every possible dv antage for the prosecution of such an enterprize, Capain Fortin proposes to form gore of these beds us near lo Quebec as pos- sibie, afer the following plan: That the mag- rte commanding La Canadienne be an- thorized to purchase ut Caraquetie, ur elsewhere, a hordred er more Larreis of oysters, Lefore they begin to spawn, which he shall immediately deposit at such place as he may th uk most tavorable, To effect this, he says the sum of 3600 would be more than sufficient: and he feels confident that the resuit would be successful.The oyster, il appears.js three years in atlaining maturity, bat from that period they propagate with great rapidity.Upon the whole, we think the project might be enconraged by the government; nt i=, we believe, practicable, and as Capt.Fortin justly obse:ves, if he succeed, he shall have alded a source of wealth to those we alieady possess on the coasts of the riv- er-nd colf of St.Lawrence-while, if the attempt should even prove abortive, it will not at least have cost the public chest anything like a formidable amount.Another project embruved in this report is that of establishing on board La Canadienne a school of navigation, \u201cin which the young men of this country migh, vhile earsing enough to suppurt themselves during the course of study, learn the theory and practice of navigation.\u201d The necessity of this inatiution is very lucidiy described in the report ; but limited lime and space prevent us irom entering into the details on the present occasion.We would merely add, by way of conclusion, that to those who desire a knowledge uf the numerous fishing mations it the river ang guif of 81.Lawrence, their produce, caprbili tes, &e., (His report will be fund exceed TRY ¥ErVICEatte, xx, + hy : On Saturday mo:ning, en-the arrival of-Sin Wun Evang, K.C.B., Commander\u2018of the Furves in Cativda; a atite of-fifleen guns vas\u2019 fired by the Royal Artillery.HisiRxcelleney sailed for Liverpool, in'ihe Nusa Sevtian.ou leave of at sence for the Tecovery of Hik health, wich of laie has been rat ér deliditte.* We, .trast the journey will be productive 6F, the.- desired efeet.\u2026 +, le +.LA à zy v oy 1e den, itant from the country : and the look of blank dismay which marked the poor man\u2019s face when told that the note he held was worthless, proved that the loss was avory serious thing to him.Tne disposal of such commoditics should at once be pnt a stop toes se ENGLAND, FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES.We copy from the Parisian correspondence of the New York Commercial Advertiser, the following extract, rslaiing to the disagreements which have lately sprung up between France and England, and the latter power with the United States.Referring to the much talked of French invasion, the writer says But a new developement has been made, in regard lo this question, which is of the grealest impoitance.It is asserted that immediately after the attempt of Orsini, and as thie result of the addresses of the French army published iu the Moniteur, Lord Palmerston was preparing 1o launch an jmmense fleet against the shores of Fiunce in care the proper apologies were nol made.The Premier 18 said to have boasted of this intention sub- saquently.and it was partly upon this boast that Mr.Disraeli felt authorized to declare in iis Slongh speech, that when he rame into newer, the country was on lhe cove ofa war with France.Ttis believed in France that it 15 a kuowledge of this fac, and of the geneia! aggressive tendencies of Lord Palmerston, itat the present Cabinet meets such an extraordinary and unexpected support in the House and in the country.France declares therefore that she has the right, even as an ally of England, to put herself on a war footing with England.She declares that it is tear of Eugiaud thal requires her to build up her navy, and not a necessity for invading England, of which she never thought.So n will be seen that there are two sides of the medal, and that the fear ismutual.This is the French view of the question, and | confess that it is quite as rational as the other.At the sume time il is belived here that the late agaressions of British cruisers on American vessels in the Gulf of Mexico is equally the work of Lord Palmerston, Jtis a well known lact that Lord Palmerston\u2019s policy on the Central American question was, and is, to keep that question open.He did not waut it seitled, becnvse 10 setile nt would be to create a tiealy which would ent Eneland ofi from an object she kas serioualy at heart, and that object is nothing more nor lass t nthe acquisition of Cuba for herself, or a! least to prevent 1t passinz into the hands o' the United S a'es.England has immense commercial interesio in the Gulf of Mexico, principaily on account of the isthinian pas-age, and she knows very well that if Cuba becomes American soil, the Gulf ol Mexico will become virtually a shut sea to her.ti order, therefore, to divert the Cabinet at \u2018Washitigrion from the Central American question, nnd in thé hope of getlirg up some rew events which would res It favorably to England, it is believed that the cruiser outrages at Cuba was a thnchination of the Inte Pre- | mier\u2014ihe first step in the series that was to \u2018bring *atout the desired object.That Lon Patmerston was determined to put a check upon -the Monroe doctrine, isa well-known tact among English diplomatisis; it was one of hit pet measnres, and with his hatred of ihe Unita States, and his naturally agares- sive tendencies, it is difficult to predict where he might, stop in the accomplishment of his desigñs.© \u201c IC would \u2018have been unfortunate, no doubt, for\u201d thé \u2018nations concerned, but interesting \u20184 multed\u2018té rerhain longer in office, LR et a ; à for history, if Lord Palmerston had been per- \u2018 1100 4 of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, in placing themselves under the\u201d protection of England und Frange, was a pork.of le scheme organ- i.ed Ly Lord Pahnersion ; that while the Unie Led States was oceupied with the slave trade question, a violation of the Monroe dogliine would iu some manner be effected.However this may be, | have just scan a letter wnittea by M.Marcoletia, late Ni-ara- guan Minister at Washington, now at Paris, to an dflicial here, in which he enters into explanations in regard to the Millaud ara Belly contract for the coustruction of the inleru- ceanie canud.M.Mareoletta shows that the Belly contr.et is only to take effect, it the Stepping Company of New York fail lo commence operations the first of this mouth:an event which was anticipated ; i thavghe Franch Company do not wish or hope on the work without the ay! quited States and England ; that ni agent hasYyst left here for New York tu injêr- | est the American Government and Amerfean : cupi-alists in the enterprise, and that from jlnere he will remarn to London for the game object; that he cung\u2019 Bs constructed by the combined forees of theNree countrivs-France the United States and EnBlgnd,\u2014will be made | free 10 all nations, uyder the protectorate of | the three, with an cquabtagfogall.This is M.Marcoletla explanagjon of the Belly contract, but he says noiliug vighe pYitical compact concluded at the same time, + \u201cod \u2019 : JEALOUSY AND ATTEMPTPO Muaner.\u2014The New York News con'ayss the following particulars of the muud\u20acrous assault upon Kapt.l'homas Dunbatn, at Blancard?s Hotel, in Yhat city, on Sunday last ;\u2014 ; \u201c Between 12 and 1 o'clock on Sundayy morning, the guests of Blancard\u2019s Hotel corner of Broadway uud [welËh street, were throwh Into à state of excitement by the un- nonneement that Capt.\u2018thes.Dunham, au elderly gentleman ho boarded there, and a member of the ffm of Dunbam & Dimon, sinpping merchants, liad been fatally stabbed by Edward J.Anderson, a fawyer, also boarding atthe hotel, The circum=wmuces of the assault, as far as have transpired, appear to be as foliows :\u2014On Saturday afternoon the wife of Lawyer Anderson was inviled by Mrs.Dusham to accompany her and her husband on a ride.Mrs.Anderson accepted the tnvi- tation, and tbe party were gone until 123 at night.On their return, they found Anderson pacing np and down the side walk in front of the hotel 1n decided 111 humor, and as soon as Copt.Dunham : ligkted, and e:tered the hotel lie commenced an altercation with him, and svon drew a dagger and plunged it into the captain\u2019s left breast and arm, inflicting wounds of a highly dangerous character.Capt.Dunham was immediately conveyed lo his room, and several medical gentlemen were promptly in attendance.The Fifteenth Ward Police were notifigd, and Officer Bull arrested Mr.Anderson, Who was locked up in the Station House until 8 o°clock on Sunday mormng, When he was taken before Justice Quackenbush, and commined to prison to await the result of Captain Dunham\u2019s injuries, the magistrate refusing to take bail for his appearance,\u201d -_\u2014 Ho ror Rep River !\u2014The Toronto Globe, of Tuesday last, says that Captain Dick has purchased a steamer to run from Collingwood to Fort William, whioh will be placed on the line immedtatelv.The trips are intended to be tri-monthly.\u2014\u2014\u2014 We learn that one of the soldiers of the 17th Regiment was sentenced to 50 lashes, twelve month\u2019s imprisonment, and to be drammed out at the expiration of the sentence, for having utempted to commit a disgraceful crime upon a girl aged five years, at St.Heleu\u2019s Island.ee \u2014 BILL.The following is the Bill amending the Laws of this Province regulating the Rate ol faterest :\u2014 Wh reas it is expedient to amend the laws relating to Interest vf Money, and for that purpose to repeal the third section of the Act of the Parliament of this Province, passed in the sixteenth year of Her Majesty\u2019s Reign, aod intitnled, An Act to modify the Usury Laws.as lo future contracts : Therefere, Her Majes- 1y, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and Assembly v1 Canada, enacts as follows : I.From and after the passing of this Act, the third section of the Act mentioned in (he preamble of this Act shall be, and the same 1s hereby repealed, except only as to contracts made after it came mto force and before the passing of this Act, as to which it shall re- nau 1m force.11.1t shall be lawful for any pe:son or persons, other than those excepted in this Act to stipulate for, allow and exact, on any contract or agreement whatsoever, any rate of interest or discount which may be agreed upon.PT.It shall not be lawfu! for any Bank incorporated by any Act ot the Legislature of this Province, or of the Jute Provinces of Upper or Lower Canada respectively, or by Royal Charter, nor for any Bank established or to be established under ihe provisions ofthe Act of the Legislature of this Province, passed in the Session thereol, held in the thirteenth and fourteenth years of Her Majesty\u2019s Reign, in- tituled, An Act to establish freedom of Banking in this Protinecé, aad for other purposes relative to Banks and Bunkiug, to stipulate for, 1ake, reserve or exact a higher rate of discount or interest than seven per centum per annum : and any rate of interest not exceeding seven per centum per annum may be received and taken in advance by any such Bauk; and it shall be lawful for any such Bank, 10 allow and pay any rate of interest whatsoever upon moneys deposited in such Bank.IV, Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Act passed in the Session held in the nineteenth and twentieth years of Her Majesty\u2019s Reign, chapter forty-eight, intitnled, An Act for enabling all the Chartered Banks in this Province lo enjoy a certain privilege therein mentioned, or in any other Act or Law, 1t shall not be lawful for any Bank or Banking Institution, carrying on business us such in this Province, in disc ig at any of its places or seats ot business, branches, agencies or offices ot discount and deposite, any note, bill or uther negotiable security or paper payable at any other of its own places or seats of busi.ress, branches, agencies or offices of discount aud deposit within this Province to receive or retain in addition to the discount any amount exceeding the following rales per centum, ac cording to the time it has to run, on the amonnt of such note, bill or other negotiable security or paper, to defray he expenses attending the collection of such bill, note ur other negotiable security or pa; er, that is 10 say, under thirty days, one-eighth of oné per cent, thirty days and over bot under sixty days, one-fourth of one per cent, sixty days and over but under ninety days, threë=éighths of one per cent., mnety duys and over, one-half of ond.per cent.7 gen < V.Six per ceni BaF innum shall continue to ba the raid bi interest in all cases, where by the agreement of the patties or by law interest is payable, apd no rate has been fixed by the patties or By thé lat.VI.Nothing on ils Act shall be constructed to apply.to any Corporation, or Company, o: Association of \u2018Peteons, not being a Ban heretofore authortited by law 1b lend or borrow money, © TS TE ES ape or - LTE BC GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1858.= are ee on re = Legal Intelligence.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIT.CROWN BIDE, (Before Mr.Justice Caron.) Frivay, 2nd Jaly.The C.urt was ozcupied with the trial of Juhn Wil on.th voun ger, charged with manslaughtzr in connection with (he burnluyg of the stemner s \u2018iontreal.\"Tue prisoner was defended by Mesers.l\u2019arkin and Jones, At the close of the trial.which lusted all day, the jury returned a verdict of * not guilty,\u201d without leaving the box.© The Jury in the ease of Captain Rudolf nol being able to agree on their verdiet, were dischi- ed, Sartapay, Ged July.\u201cEmilie Richard, widow cl Thomas Landry.withdrew her plea of = not yuilty,\u201d and pleaded | guilty to an indictment fur urceny.James O'Sullivan wi.tried tor larceny, an | acquitted.Mr.Joly, Counsel fur prisoner.Patrick Barden was tred for un aggravated assault.Verdict \u2018not guilis.\u201d\u201d Mr.Parkin, Counsel for defendant.THE COAL QUESTION.awson vf McGill College, Muntreal favored the public with his views on thdsubject of the alleged Bowinau- ville coul discovery.\u2018The article, which appears in The Cunadian Naluralist and (ivologist, admits the possibiliy of coal being found in Canada, but shows that this is extremely binprobable, aud tat Bowmanvi'le ts a very unlikely place in which to find the black treasure.All \u201cthe facts before us al present,\u201d says Professor Dawson, \u2018é peint to \u201cthe conclusion that the very common trick \u201cof secretly supplying the bora-bole with \u201cthe mutertals allerwards obtained {rom at, \u201c has been practised by some interested or \u201cmischievous person.\u201d Professor Dawson denies thyl geologisis nssert that no coal exists in C!uadu ; and says they only snan- tain tha facts hitherto known to them alford no wdgeation that it does oceur, Île also expiains that most of the valuable coal seams known, existin coul formations of the carbouifercus era, which is easily distinguishable by its relations to other systems of rocks and the peculiarny of ns fossils.Cou! beds have, however, been found in newer series : as instances of wh eh, Professor Dawson poids to the Triassic series nt Virginia and the territory of Western Amerien.These cases are exceplionai, aud the coal is generally different from that of ihe carthoniferous system, or 15 accompanied with another kind of lossils.Io workable coal hus yet been found in formations older than the carboniter- ous system ; althcugh explorations have not been sufficiently extensive to render it absolutely certainfhat itdoes not so exist.The probabilities Rre pf course against the exisi- Pnoress \\ ence of able coal in formations other than the cartniterous system; and it is this probability, fieked by all known evidence on the subject, which bears against the existence of coal 10 Canada.Except asmaull district in Gaspé the whole Province, as far as explored, rests on rocks older than the carbonterous system.The whole question is, then, whether the explorations tu the crust of ihe earn have been sufficiently extensive to establish the fact that workable coal dees not exist in formations of greater antiquity than the carboniferous systein.In this respect, Professor Dawson admits that Canada may possibly form an exception to other countries : that \u201cthere may have been a land flora and the \u201caccumulation of coal at an earlier period ¢ than we have elsewhere ascertained these i phenomena to exist.\u201d The only indication of this that has been found \u2018oexistis a bed of coal an inch thick discovered by Sir Wm.FE.Lozan, in the Devonian rocks of Gaspé, associated with a sprinkling of vezeta- ble fossils.The series in which this thin bed occurs is next below the tine carboniferous system.If a conl bed ot an-inch ilvek- ness is known to occur in (hat system, 15 It not possible that thicker begs may also be found in it?In New Brunswsek, white ers on Canada, inthe Fa-t.and in the faite ot Michigan, which lies on the western borders of the Province, coal 1s found in abondance, Mr.Dawson thinks it possible that ontliers of these carboniferous districts may exten.l into Canada ; but tne sitnation ot Howmanvile 1s such as gives us little hope that they conld extend to that point « Again,\u201d says Professor Diw-o , \u201c1 some imes occurs thal, locally, « certain members ofthe geciogieal series are wanting 3 and the coal beds may thus rest ¢ directly oun beds far older than themselves.! « For instance, at Bowmanville.a small and) \u2018 hither unobserved independent coal fe'd « may rest inconformably on the Utica slates.\u201d This, however, Professor Dawson argues is improbable, owing to the absence of \u201cthe characteristic accompaniments of coal.\u201d\u201d Daring ihe drift period fragments of coal may have been brought from distant coal fieldsand mixed with the superhicial tertiary deposits ; but Professor Dawson alleges that various circumstances, which he doves not specify.render such an occurrence in the drift of Canada improbable, and more improbab.e sill that drift coal should be discovered in a bore-hole.Professor Dawson baving dealt with the probabilities of the case thus suns up: \u2018 These exceplional eases taken together, \u201crive scarcely a shadow of a hope of coal in ¢ Canada, and none of them applies to the \u201cBowmanville case, as it stands at present.\u201c Ve must therefore, in the meantime, regard \u201cthis case as beyond the pale of ordinary « geological facts, and as either a frand, a ¢ mistake, or a singularly exceptional oceur- rence, only lo be explained by futher ex- ¢ ploration of the locality.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Leader.\u2014\u2014 + THE NEW TARIFF.The following is the new Tariil, so far as it changes the present one :\u2014-Per gallon\u2014Beer, Ale, Porter, 8c; Molasses, 4c; Brandy $1; Gin, 80e; Ram, 50c; Whiskey, 18e.Der dozen-Beer, Ale, Porter, (quarts) 25e : 15 per cent.on boîtles ; Corn Brooins, 5ûe : Corn Whusks, 15c.Per tb\u2014Ciuars, 8)c ; Collee, (green,) le ; Coffee, (roasted,) de ; 2 Pepper, 4c; Ginzer, (grouud,) 6 bc; Mace and Nutmezs, 25¢ ; Nats, (1nenn- merated,) le : Spices, (unground,) Te ; Giound, 10c ; Starch, 5¢; Dried Froits aud Macearoni, 3e; Tea, (not exceeding 18c per Ib,) 3c; Exceeding 18ec per 1h, de; Tobarco, (manufactured,) not execeding QUe per Ib, 5e; Not exceeding 40c per ih, 72 Leceeding 40¢ per Ib, 10c¢; Snutl, 10\u20ac vine as before, with 15 per cent.fur botiegf Sagar as before, except Raw for ratining, not equal 10 Brown Clayed, $1.Printed Cheques, &ec., per hundred, $1.The following free goods are acded to the present lhist\u2014Acids, alam, anchors over 6 cwl., argo!, borax, bleaching powder, brimstone, cables (Iron and other), Gopperas, cork- wood, cream of tartar, (in crystals), precious stones, earths and ochres, dry felts for roofing and shipbuilding, hat felts, fire bricks, gums and resins, mosses and grasses for riphoistery, oil or linseed cake; osier or willow packages, except casks for the containing of liquids, Baskets, Trunks, Jars, Bags and Barrels, containing Grain, Sal Soda, Salaminonin, Shellac, Blucke and similar articles imported for ship building purposes bygrhip-buiiders, Sulphur or Brinsicne, othzr fied Roos remain the same, except AHapgcificti elsetvhère \u2014all importations fafihe tse of hèr Majeéty\u2019s army and navy serving in Cunada, ; Goods paying 20 per cent\u2014Fish, [preserved in oil}, German Silver, Manufacturers Articles embroidered with metals, Articles -made of Urase, Osier, Palm Leaf, Straw, Whalébone or Willow, [not elsewhere specified], Bends, Bil- liaid and Bagatelle Boards, Blécking, articles % composed (wholly or in part) of Hair, Brooms A 3 an} as + > Vall recentrer aud Brushes, [uot specified] work in Metals, frot specified], Books bound in leather upon the bindi.g, Cameos and Mosaics [when set iv métals,} Pickles and Sauces, [uêt specitioë], Candles of all kinds,\u201d Gas Fittings, Clothing, made to hand, Cariiages, [not specified], Far- uiture, Clocks, &æe., Carpets and Rugs, above $1 per yard, Confectionasy, [not specsfied, China, Cutlery, Coach and Harness Furniture, Compasition Tops for Furniture, Perfumery, Feathers and Flowers, Fans and Fire Sereens, Fire-Woirks, Furs Dressed, Fur Hats, Bodies, Glass Plate, Glass of all Xinds, Cold und Silver Leal, Gilt Frames, Fire Arms, Inks [except printing ink], Jewellery, Japuned \u2018tin and Bri- ania Ware, Jupaued Leather or Skins, Marble or Lmitatiun of Marble, Marble Pieces, Mat- trasses, Mitlinery, Musical Instrnments, Manufactures of Fur, Cashmere, Silk, Satin, and Velvet ; of Bone, Ivory, &c.; of Eleetro- Plate ; of Leather; of Matble more advanced than Slabs tn the rough; of Papier-Maché ; of Straw.Medicinal Preparations, [oot specified] Oi] Clothes, Tanle Ous, Opium, Orua- ments of Bronze, Alabaster, Teriacuita, or Composition Plated aud Gilded Ware ; Playing Cards, Preserved Vegetables and Meats, Raining Iron, Shawls, Thibet Wool, or Filled [Emnbroiderres and \u2018Tambour Work ; Twist of Silk and Mohair; Soap Perfumed and Fancy; Stoves, Tanned Dressud Skins, and Sole Leather of all kinds; Toys, Thread Luce and Insertions, Wnting-Desks aml Boxes.Five per cent\u2014 Bolting Clothes, Brass in bars, 10 Is und sheets, Brass, or Copper Wire, Books and Pamphlets [not British copyright,] Sail Cloth for ships only, chain iron other than Cables, not Small Chain, Canada Phues and Sheet Iron, Copper, Coton, Wick Yam, Warp, aud Batts, Emery, Fishing Nelts Hooks and Lines, Gold Beater's Moulds and Skins, Hat Plush, Hair or Mohair, Unmanu- factared Indian Rubber, urinanu'aetared {ron Bar, Rai! Rod tite for driving Wheels, Plate, Railroad Bars for Ship Building, Rivets, Wire, Lead, Steel, Tin, Tubes of Copper, Biass or Lead, when drawn, Tubes, [ron {wrought and cast,] Varnish, other thun Copal, Carriage, Shellac, Mastic or Japan, Zine or Speltel, nu- enumerated fifteen per cent; excise on Whiskey [per sallou,] Ge.; Beer, le.Tavern License Tax\u2014In Cities, $12; in Tuwus, $10; and elsewhere, $3.Tonnage duty, 0c.per ton.- _\u2014_ - _ FRUIT TRADE OF FRANCE.Paris is the very best murket for the sale, in almost unlimited quantities, of everything eatuble in the shape of lruit.Many species which, from their delicate nature, scemun- fitted for distant transportation, yet find their way thither from great distances, and are freely offered fo the consumers of the capital.They come, too, as fresh as when first gathered, owing 10 their pecu- liat mode of package in baskets, in which they may remain forty-eight hours, and withstand all sorts of shaking and jolting, without suffering any change.The art ot packing cherrias und gooscberries in baskets is termed, in the rustic langnage ol the market gardener, nng,\u2014bagging\u2014 baguer.The wiveg and daughters of culli+ vators in the neighfourhood of Paris possess tis talent in res e perfection, Their inode of proceedingfls in this wise :\u2014the fruit being first gatheredfin the most delicate way possible, is deposited in large, round, flat baskets, berne upon the head.As they are brought in, the women pack the fruit mother baskets of the capacity of four or five kilogrammes.The shape ofthese baskeis is per- ; fecily suited to their destination.They are made of brown willow, covered with its bark.They are very loosely put together, so that at short distances around the tops may be in- zerted small branches of chestnut with their i foliage upon them, while the bottom of every basket hus a thick bed of the same kind of leaves.These precautions taken, the baskets are filied and heaped up to the top of the han- die.The ends of the branches are then folded over the fruit, passing them above the basket handle intertwining their extremities, The whole is then ued together by a tew turns of large pack thread, and the packing is complete.À basket of cherries or goose- | berries well bound together in this way can ! travel without any extraordinary precautions | and without danger to the froit, not ouly ; in boat and railway car, but even on a diligence or donkey cart, on the roughest roads.The process just describe is hardly practiced or known teyond the departments bordering on the Seine, or such as send fruits to Paris.By ineans of the complete network of railroads whieh now environ the capital, the : departments of the South and centre ure put in the way of participating in the advantages of this rapid means of communication.Exlen- sive orebards now newly planted will scan veld immense additional quantities of all sors of fruits for Pansian consumption.Among these fruits, cherries, blackhearts, bigarreaus, could saleiy teach their destination only by being caretully packed in the manner deserib- ed.The cherries of the departments of the south are sold mm Paris at fabulous prices prier 10 lhe lime when the environs ot Paris can farnish any addition to the supply.This may be inferred from the following figures.À kilogramme of cherries is sold, delivered in Paris, for (wo tranes, in the latter part of May.The tetatiers bny these first cherries to decor- ae rods ornamented with the braided leaves of the lily of the valley\u2014every rod has six cheriies weighing at least 3} gr.With a Kilogramme of cherries, then.they can make fifty batons or rods of cherries, each selling for ten centimes.So from a kilogramme of cherries, the retailer clears full five fianes trom the sale of his cherry rods, from which is only to be made the very trifling deduction of the cost of the rods and leaves.After the red fruit, the kind most difficult to pack well is the grape.In all the communes which send to Paris the excellent Chusselas grape, sold under the name of the Chasse'as de Fontainebleau, of which Thom- ery is the centre, numerous companies of women and ciuluren are sccustomed to seek in the forests of Fontainebleau, Ferrieres, Ser- cette, and Orieans, the fern leaves necessary for grape packing.They are dried with great cae after removing their stalks and thie coarser parts, and are then kept ready for use.\u2014 The clusters are placed in their leafy bed in sheets of unasized paper, and then covered with a thick layer of leaves, kept in place by sprigs of fresh willowp The peculiar elastienty of the dry fern leavegfihus keeps the grapes from every bruises \" The changefu! cifmate of Paris does not allow regnlar cr.ps of apricols to be counted upon in the gardens and orchards of that capital.There are frequently intervals of five years between full crops.Paris, therefore, obtains this fruit, rare and expensive always, from the department of Puy de-dome and from PAllier.The apricots are gathered a little before mnturity, so that they may not degay daring their transport ;.they are then packed in flat boxes, and sent.by.railroad.Theyar- rive in good condition, maturing in the boxes, and are frequently kept some days befure con- sumption.Rouen, Ha: m, and Dieppe, make to Russia, Swedefl and Norway frequent ship- \u2018ments of applesf Each apple 18 wrapped in .à shéel of grey ommon paper.They place the fruit, thus treated, in large boxes containing.h thousand each, and.in order that they may not become bruised op the passage, the space between each apple is carefully filled wilh paper olippings, tixhily pressed together.The best pippins or Reineltes, particularly the Reinelte gris or grey pippins, are the bes! \u201cfuf-a lohg \u2018voyage, if'éarefully treatéd-in ihis ways 3 5 The same process of packing is resorted fo with the oranges of Portugal and Malta, the Baleares and Az | vi fea ub th 0 À AV 0 vest isdastined for transportation.The orange boxes are, however, rather smaller than those used for apples, as the peculiar nature of the fruit does nut permit the conlinement of so gral a quantity in «4 conlined space.The figs and dates of the East, packed in baskets and boxes, are the object of an immense trade.In rhe kingdom of Dafrour, {Central Africa,] buskets of dates of a deler- mined weight, supply the functions of money; a certain number of baskels representing a horse, a camal, a cout, à bag of grain, and are thus received in exchange for these urucles.A Rarinoad TRAIN AT SA\u2014 À correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from on board trecars ol the Ohio and Missouri Railroad, west of Vircennes, gives a description of a somewhat novel kind of railroading.Ile says-\u2014 On crossing the bridge of Ohio & Mississippi Railroad at Vivcennes, the traveller west wituez- segu novel sight in railroad travelling.Before bim isu luke {the Wabash Valley overfiowed.]} over six miles wide, and loager thay the eye cun reach.Across this sen the train runs ona fros- tle work that sticks just four inches above the top of the wat'r.Nothing is seen on the broad surfuce save those those two iron rails around which the waters eddy and whirl, and dash madly against the slender frames, which seem to tremble under their force.All over the lake ave whirling eddies enrrying big treesand drift round and round ; these soon make your eyes swim.and you feel that the trestle work is certainly wov- ing; the bottom seems fo be undermined and moving: whil « the top is tipping over against the current, and yon expect every moment to hear the splash of the train going down inte the sea.But it don\u2019t go, und there is no danger frightful as it louka.But now we come to a place that really seems fearful.We are in the middle of the lake ; it is just twilight.Alwost out of sight of land\u2014no- just thing but the waste of waters on every side of that long.solitary railway train: we leave the straight fine, and go curving soutliward like u sunke\u2019s track.Way 7 Simply becaure the cur- tent has carried the trestle work awuy from its straight course nnd left it in a zigzay line\u2014and half upset at that \u2014 seme distance below where it originally stood.So badly upset was this {restle work, that in some places the ral on some places is twn feef lower thau on thefotler, and it secned a if it only wanted the wich of the train to throw it entirely dow, \u20ac lower rail.however hwl been teken up, auf timbers placed upon that side to brivg it uphs high, ant in causes a little higher than on the other, so as to throw most of the weight on the npper side, 11 was also brac- cd up and stayed as well as could be done in the present state of the flood.On this overturned, racked and tottish looking trestle work our train ciepl cautiously uleng.À radroad train ont ab sea, with iron enough about it to anchor it safely at the bottom, and creeping along a shaky trestle work, that the engineer is afraid to jar for fear he may jar it down! LATEST PROCEEDINGS IN THE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.ToronTo, July 1.Last night, aft report left,\u2014Mr.Brown\u2019s motion for a fommitiee on the papers relative to the Hudsoë Bay Co\u2019s acquisition oi guvernmenl lands, was lost.\u201434 lo 58.Robert J.Gourlay was then beard at the bar, on the subject of his claims to have the sentence of punishment passed many years ago, revoked.Mr.McKenvie moved a resolution declaring the expediency of appointing a committee with instraetions to draft Bill for constituting a proper tribunal wit ower to grant a dissolution of ina: rie To-day,\u2014 Mr.Coley has moved the concurrence of the House in the report of the Committee of the whole on the items of the Estimates passed last week.The first item the militia expenses, is opposed, and the debate was proceeding at 6 o\u2019clock.ToroxTo, July 2.resolutions | on Thursday sed in Com- last, were Last mght,\u2014Th mittee of Supply reported.Hou.Mr.Caylaf meved that the said resolutions be vow reall the second time.Mr.Foley moved, in amendment, that the expenditure incurred in 1857 for the Militia £49,422 9s 1d was unattenved by any proportionate wdvantege 5 that the resolutions be referred back with instructions io leave out aft appropitation for the volunteer and enrolled services of 1658 that have not yet beeu incurred.Hon.Mr.Cauchen moved substituting the following in Leu thereof, ¢ that 11 is expedient in the present condition of the finances of 1he Province to curtail as much as possible the expenditure of the Militia ;\u201d> also, at the end of the said motion of amendment, ¢ provided, That such Militia Offigers as may have been induced to abandon other lucrative situations 10 accept such Midigsappointment are not dependent on theif salaries.\u201d\u201d\u2014Yeas, 48; Nays 65.The main motion was then agreed to.The first of the said resulutions being again read.Mr.White moved, that the said resolution be referred back to a Committee of the Whole, ET sé ChaniTy VAUNTETH NoT ITSELF,.\u2014A day ortwa since we happened to ben a grocery store, in Hamilton, when a liule flaxen haireg girl came in, und raising heiselfon her toes, brought her bright blue eyes toa level will the counter, upon which she laid a penny ang demanded ¢ candies,\u201d in exchange theiefor, Al the same instant a blind beggar, led by a dog, entered, aud eolizited charity, \u2014T}q titile girl eyed the sightless virage and un.kempl grey locks of the poor old man for 4 moment, with a lock of pity ; and then taking her penny from the counter she placed it in the begyar\u2019s extended hand, and lef the shop without uttering u word.\u2014[ Times.) pr QUEBEC GAOL CALENDER, July, 3 Number of Prisoners under Sentence by Courts, .,.sos.7 « under the Police Ordnance.,,.; « Suminury Convictions under 20 Vie, eh.29.\u201c20 Vie, ch.27.2 Other Acts.cool.18 « Seumen under the Imperial Act.gy $ Seumen under the Provincial Act.9 # Untried and for want of Bail, , , 10 * \u2018Debtora.routes ecesese0ue.1 + \u201cConvicted but cot yet sentenced.7 ms Total.128 (34 of the above are females, and 1 child, W.M.Macrangx, Gao'er, SHERIFF SALES OF LANDS IN THE DISTRICT OF QUEBEn DURING THE MONTH OF JULY, 1858, ! Joseph Auger vs Joseph Auger\u2014l.The undivided halt of a land in Parish of Pointe-ayy.Trembles, 2 arpents by 40, let Concession, 2, 4 land in 20d Concession same parish, 2 arpestg by 163.An emplacement in ssme parish, 15 1ange, 50 feel by 75, with buildings.\u2014Sold at church door of sume parish on the 7th July at 10 Joseph Morgan vs.John Sewell.\u2014Two lois or emplacements adjoining in St.Helen Street Upper Town\u20141.41 feet by 46, with stone house thereun.2.A lob 46 feet Ly 42, on Carleton street, in rear of tbe 1st lot.-Sold in Sheriffs office on the 15th July at 10 AM.People\u2019s Building Society vs.Jean Bte, Binet, \u20141.An cwplacenment in St.Vallier\u2019s Suburbs, Quebre, St, Antoine Street, 40 feet by 52, with house and hungard, 2.The south west half of an emplacement in St.Gabriel St., of 20 feet by Go, with wooden house.3.An emplacement in Colombe Street, 30 by 80 feet.4.Another emplacement in Colombe Street 50 feet by 89, 5, Another lot in Colombe Street 30 feet by 98,\u2014 Sold at the church door of St.Rochs on the 14th July at 10 AM.Marguerite Cloutier ve, Marie A.Villenenve,\u2014 An emplacement at the Canardiere near Dorches- ter bridge, 72 fect iy G9, with wooden house thereon.Sold at the 3h door of St.Roch on the 3uth July, af 10 gu Ametie Poulin vs.Joseph Mailloux & al.\u20141], An emplacement in ArKllery st., 37 by 75, with brick bonse 2 stories high.2, Another lot in St, Jacques ot, 40 feet by 535, with brick house and hangurd, Sold in Sheriffs office on the 29th July, af 10 wan, Jacques Genest dit Labane vs.Joseph Ambroise Vien.\u2014An emplacement situated in the parish of Notre Due de la Victoire, Point Levi; 50 feet by 72, ou Wolfes street, with house there: vn.Sold at the cLurch door of same parish on the 28th July, at 10 a.m.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF QUEBEC.AR R1V ED.July 2.Brig Bravo, Gould, 17th June, St.Johns, Nfid, order, bal last Brigit Comet, Robinson, Marsala, April 13, J M Fraser, wius, vil and fruit.July 3, ship Califernia, White, Clyde, May 20, order, genl carge.\u2014 an.Buecker, Norway, May 10, ballast.artan.Young, Greenock, May 28, H Burstall, coals, Brig! Emma, Jones, St Juhius, Nd, Juue 17, Sharples & Co, last.\u2014\u2014 Murtbu Sophia, Boudresu, Halifax, 10 days, for Mnn- real.sugar.sland Maid, Lament, Antigonish, 10 days, order, Listes.\u2014\u2014 Tisree Brothers.Talbot, du, do, do, do.Grixt : Wordiish, Potrin, Cabs.May 20, for Montreai, sugar.Brig Po a.Allan, Alloa, May 3, Gillespies & Co, coals July 5.Birk Constance, Wocier, Alicante, May 11, G BSymea (vo, ballast.Rrigte Brothers.Lachance, St Johns, Näd, 15 days, order, ballast.eae CLEARED.July 2, Steamer Jay Head, Davison, Dalhousie and Pictou, F.3, Blanchard, Caraquette, 1\u2019 Thomas.talhousie, J 11 Michaud, & Co., Carleton, do.\u2014 Eien, Tanguay, Maia, do.July 2.hip Margaret Pollock, Cruikshank, Port Qlasgow, Gilmour 33.Kelly, Londonderry, C W Wilson & Co.> lay e, G I Symes £ Co.Bobine, Miramichi, i J Noad & Co.\u2014 Maria Rose, aAntil, do.do.July 5.Ship Danzig, Dugzge, Brizlol, H LeMesurier, jr.Buchhoz, Grimsby, Ben-ou & Co.vite, [ronsides, Combwich Fill, G B Symes & Co.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Tone.For.By Whom.July 2.Pistou, F Batrau, St Andrew's wharl.go.G B Symes & Co, Spencer cove.Nees.Where, Flora Mn Lady Head, 163, for the purpose of reducing 1he salaries mentioned therein to the amount receiving lor services during the last year,\u2014Yeas, 52; Nays, 59.division.The 2nd, 3rd and 4th resolutions were severally agreed toon a division.The 5h resolutions being again read.Mr, McGee moved thal the said resointions be re-committed with an instruction to leave out the item of £2,280 for the payment of 19 Assistant Adjutants-General.\u2014 Yeas, 59, Nays, 56.The 5th resolution was then agreed io on a division.Then on motion of Mr.McKenzie, the House adjourned.To day.\u2014 Atty.Genl.Macdonald moved, that after Saturday, the House shonld meet daily from 10 to 3 o\u2019clock, and the debate was proceedin at 6 o\u2019clock.™> TorowTo, 3rd July, 1853.Last night, after the report left, \u2014The House voncurred in a number of the items of the Estimates passed throngh Commuiitee of the Whole, several divisions occurring.To-day,\u2014The following Bills were read a third time :\u2014 To extend the Charter of the Brockville and\u201d Ottawa Railway Company.\u2018To permit C.S.Qark to retain the Dam on the St.Francis To separate (he cotinties of Lennox and Ad- dington from the county of Frontenac.To enable the Grand Trunk Railway Company to erect a Bridge at Sarnia.The following Biils passed through Commat- lee: \u2014 To incorporate {nox College.To incorpora e Village of Streetville.Mr.Galt movpd that the house go iulo committee on the Bill to amend the Acts relating to the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, and the debate was proceeding when the House gdjourned at 5 o\u2019clock.4 An Itishman was about to marry a Southern girl for her property.* Will you tuke tk woman for your minister.\u201c Yes our rivershoe, aud the 9 I | pagers too,\u201d sal ¥ sel The resolutions was then agreed to ona! edded: wife 1\u201d asked the ' jn : Pool, Mrs | svined officers, July 3.Winseales, 320, Grimsby, G Symes & Co.Spencer Cove.Cruntess of Errol, 457, Londÿn.Gilmour & Co, Indian do Kiblain.453, Exmouth, Gilfspies & Co, BlaSk\u2019s wharf.sly .\u201chieftain.341, Beliast, Cg J Sharples & Co, \u2014\u2014-.i Trenton, 982, Port Glasgdv, Gilmour & Co, Wolte\u2019s Core.MARITIME EXTRACTS.The brigantine Brothers, Lachance, arrived here {his | morning.reports having passed an inward bonnd brig off | Point 3t.Laurent ; name not known.; The stenmer Enguenny returned from River du Joup i about noon ou Friday.A gentleman who came a passe ger in her states that the ship California.White, 20th | May.from the Clyde, for this port, was off Crane Islnd this morning.with sickness on heard, and that the Spar tan, and à Nurweglan bark were off Grosse Isle.| Captain Simard, of the steamer Saguenay, arrived fron y on Friday, reports having passed about 15 nd vessels.The ship Polynesia, Morgan, Jate master, which ws! atranded last November at Betsiamite Point, was got last spring and on her way to Quebec, when she was again driven ashore, and finally condemned and sold for account of the underwrilers\u2014hias agnin been got off by her present owner, Mr.Tremain, and js on her way to Quebec, Basing passed River du Loup on Saturday.Halifax, June 21\u2014Arrived\u2014\u2014Schr Adelaide, Bondrot, daya from Montreal- 22\u2014Sehr Caroline, 21 days do.; The bark Califorain, White;- at this port, roporis :\u2014Juoe 314, fell in with a fick nf firmiy packed fee and large fee: hergs, extending upwards of 100 miles from north to soute neross the cast entranco of the Straits of Belle J-le.Spoke twn sealers, who reported the Straits of Bello lsle chak up with ice.Left on the 16tl for tho South entrance of he gulf.- Tho wreck of the sbip Polynesin, before réported as belog wn her way lo Quebce, arrived hore last Saturday morning in tow of the steamer Rambler, 2e - PASSRNGRRSE, ! Per stenmship Nora Sentian, from Quebec, for Liverpool, on Saturday last (Sir Wm Eyro and lady, Miss Tos muid.Capt Brabazon, and lady, Lt Col Gordon, 4 > Capt RC.Price, Lt Casnult, 1.!'Fletcher, Lt Rickert, Nan Therwith, 2chiliren, Mra Porter, Miss Hall, Prof Chapman, Mr Dong ina, Mrs Rowley, Mina Anderson, Mr Scott, Ar rs Hobbs, Capt Gateway, U Urquhart; G Coulson, A Roy, ir Galway, 2 chillren aud nurse, Mr Jardine aud lady, Mr Richardson, Mr Pir ICARB-SODA.\u2014Noy landing ex Min- nesola,\u201d and for sal4 by {OUNTAIN, 5, St.Peter Street.Nuu\u2019s Buildin July 2, 1838.RIGHT PORTO RJCO SUGAR\u2014Now receiving ex Grand§Trunk Railway, and for sale L Ji .G.MOUNTAIN.July 2, 1858.QUARANTINE ESTABLISHMENT, GROSSE ISLE.EALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED tothe Chief Commissionfof I>ublic Works, Toronto, will be received nd before the 13th day of JULY NEXT, fi the Artificers\u2019 Work, Labour, aad Materials,\u2019 of every kind, required in taking down and properly piling the materials of Three or more Wooden Buildings.or additions thereto, with sundry alterations, repairs, painting, and improvements, drainage, planking to Landing Wharf, and more particularly set forth in the Plans and Specifications to be seen at the office of the Superintendent of Works, P.GAUV- REAU, Esquire, Quebee, and also at the resi- deuce of THOMAS NICHOL, in the village of St.Thomas, County of Montmagny.The Contractor tonäme a bulk sum for the \u201cwhole of fhe works, and submit the names of two respectable parties, as seourity for the due fulfilinent thereof.Mr.P.Gauvreau, Superintendent, will be at Grosse Isle, Tuesduy, the Gth of July next, to give the necessary explanations, to, persons de- sirousof tendering.(Signed), THOS.A.BEGLY, Secty.Public Works.Derarraext oF Punric Works, Toronto, June 30, 1858.} Refrigerators.UST RECEIVED agd FOR SALE :\u2014RE- FRIGERATORS, offimproved patterns, various sizes, \u2014 AL Ice-Crenm Freezers, V Fillerers, ke.HENRY S.SCOTT.Quebre, June 16, 1858.Window ECEIVING, ex Pg 500 Boxes GLASS, 62 in very prime order, For sai by E.& W.POSTON & CO.Lower Town, June 16.1858.ter Coolers, Water 3luss.ipessa Charlotta : i, and 74 x BL, UT MEATS.\u2014I Hhdgand 2 Cases Very l\u2018ine HAMS, SHOULRER and CHEEKS, just received and for sale MEG.MOUNT AIN.SALT in BAGS and BULK- 1500 Sacks, and 3500 Minots Ll POOL SALT, for M.§¥.MOUNTAIN.RENCH VINEGAR.\u201450 Qr.-casks Pure Wine Vinegar, for suleiby HALOUPIN BRANBY.\u201412 Qr-Casks and 50 Cases, jus = A7 INE BOTTLi S.\u2014 50 Crates m excellent OF QUEBEC.ROAD DEPARTMENT.ec, July 1st, 1858, EALED TENDERS ommittee will be received at this Office njitil WEDNESDAY the 14th instant, for the Plhnkiog of the following streets, the Corporation furnishing all the mate- Craig Street, Northern extremity, St.Joseph Street, from St.Roch to Crown St.Paul Strect, from St.Thomas to St.Roch t St.Vallier, from Dorchester to St.Ours Street.St.Amable, from St.Augustin to Scott Street.The whole to be done at go much per square of 100 superficial feet, For further particulars a ; pply to this office- every day during office hours, : Pale Ale in wo&l and bot'le; Wm.Younger & Co\u2019s B burgh E.& W.POSTON MARBLE! CHEAP!! MARBLE!!! A CARD.HE undersigned fenders his best thanks to the citizens of Q! and the public in general, for the s pport he has 1ecan ed during the past 8 years begs to state that he has on band à well-designe@ and carefully-finish- ed Stock in great varietv; and that he is prepared to execute all orders in MONUMENTAL SCULPTURE after designs the most choice and artistic, (see Store, and all lhe Cemeleries ;) PLAIN WORK IN HEADSTONES, und every article in the trade at the lowest remunerative prices,\u2014as LOW AS ANYWHERE OBTAINABLE,\u2014quality, size, and unicety of finish being the test.JS The Stock always on view, at 194 ST.JOHN STREET, without.FELIX MORGAN.Quebce, June 21, 1858.CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT, TonoxTo, 12th Jun:, 1858.OTICE is hereby given, that about 57,100 ships of ADSTOCK and of Brauce and MEGANTE, FOR SALE, on and aftef th For particulars apply to JULY next.Beauce.: ANDREW RUSSELL, 5 Assistant Commr.¢ until MON the supply of NS of the BEST Housee.The Ten- y Samples, ench not at the Oil be furnished of 50 gallons each, and mer picpared to receive ly, aa may be specified bo measured out, t.Cash, within ten Now Landingeek \u201c Minnesota.\u201d ACRES of CROWN LANDS, in the Town- OLRAINE, Counties - C., will be open gent, CYPRIEN BLANCHET, Esquire, at SANT FRANCOIS, à ST.LAWRY mitre cills of seve Lawrence Canals, Vessels endeavouring] be entered into any of the locks.y order, THOMAS A, BEGLY, Department.of Public Works, Toronto, 1st June, 1858.L consequence off damages caused to the of the Locks of the St.he parties in charge of 0 lock them through when loaded to a greatervdepth than nine feet; the Superintendents and Lock Masters bave received orders not to permit any vessel so londed to Secretary.TE CS = Castile Soap.by He \u201c \"7 TB, &'W.POSTON & CO.Quebcee, June 16,1858, : «+ Gunpowder Tea.and Quebeo, June 25, 1868, caddies, Fot le by BE.& POSTON & CO.Lo 419 5 7 Te ft \"1 vdi 30.OXES, justkreceived, and for sale yy fine Gunpowde) Tea, in half-cheste THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY ( CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.ROAD, DEPARTMENT\u2019, CITY EALED T } Chairman, wi ; !! RVEYOR'S OFFICE, Haus, 28th June, 1858.ERS, addressed to 1he \\ reccived at this Office un- WEDNESD 1 JULY next, tor DEMOLISHING and RE-CONSTRUCTING the FRONT of Mr.JOHN JONES\u2019 FOUNDRY, situate on Champlain Street, or particulars, apply to this Office every day, during office hours, y id By order, JOS.HAMEL, City Surveyor.The Cruise of the Betsey.IDDLETON & DAWSON Lave just received :\u2014 THE CRUISE OF THE BETSEX , fr.A Summer ramble among the fossilifeifgg deposily of the Hebrides.With Rambiegot'n Geolu- gist ; or, Ten Thousand miles Bver the fox- sililerous deposits of Scolland.By Hugh Miller, L.L.D., author of ** Old Red Sandstone,\u201d &c.&e.Prloe, 8x.od.For sule at SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec, June 30, 1858.\u201cYOUNG MENS\u2019 CHRISTRIN ASSOCIATION.HE READING Lis regularly sp gious and lay papyfs States, and Cn ; lar periodicals.Zä- Open daily, ST.JOHN STREET.Quebeo, June 28th, 1858.1m FOR SALE g YELLOW WAL, [rom H.B Quebec.June 28, 1858.For Gloucester Canul, NO SAIL about the 101h JULY, 1 ROOM of the Association ied with the leading reli- Gre st Britain, the United ith many of the popu- om 3 to 10, p.m., No, 11, } inch.ALL, s Wharf.RE the First-class Ship\u201c EQU A- As FES TOR,\u201d T.SMtrH, muster ;\u2014has by HD 7 room for a few first dass Cabin LL Sal Passengers, Apply to the Master, on board, Booms, or lo C.E.LEVEY & CO.Qnehce, June 21, 1858.W.LAIRD & CO.RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT INSPECTION OF THEIR +\u201d NEW STOCK ®t or FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS! Which is Lance.and embrac®™sgyery NOVELTY 1N STYLE AND FABRIC, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON.»- FAMILY MOURNINGS.\u201ca WILLIAM LAIRD & CO, Fabrique Street.Quebec, June 21, 1558.WANTED TO CHARTER VESSEL of froi 300 io 600 Tons, for th st Coast ol ) > England.Apply to CHAS.E.LEYEY & CO.June 21, 1858.! Cm THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.CmigF CaBIN PasssGr.130 dollars.Secoyp CaBIN \u201cLL.75 8 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.CHIEF CaBIN Passage /Mng.11v dollars SECOND CABIN LM LL eee 6 « The Ships from Boston Persia, Uapt.Judkins, Ce , Arabia, Capt.Stone, AmeNca, Capt.Vickmau.Asia, Capt.E.G.Lott, Niagara, Capt.Ryrie.Africa, Capt.Shannon, Europa, Capt.Leitch, These Vessels carry n clear White Light at mast head ; Green on starboard bow ; Red ob port bow.America, Miller, Boston, Wednesday, June 16th.Asia, Lott, New York, Wednesday, June 23rd.Europa, Leitch, Boston, Wednesday, June 30th.Persia, Judking, N.York, Wednesday, July Tih.Arabia, Stone, Boston, Wednesday, July 14th.Africa, Shannon, N.York, Wedn'duy, Juiy 21st.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon on board, The owners of these Ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones or Metals, unless Bills of Lading are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed.For Freight or Passage apply to E.C & I.G.BATES, 99 State strect, Boston ; E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York.Or, June 16, 1858.MONUMENTS, TOMBS, AND GRAVE STONES, IN Italian and American Marble, AFTER ORIGINAL DESIGNS, AND THE BEST PLANS OF \u201d New York, OTHER CEMETRIES.White Marble Grave Stones for Three Dollars ! SCULPTURED AND PLAIN CHIMNEY PIECES.SCULPTURED STATUARY MARBLE examination in our Establishment.please apply at the offige of this paper.June 18, 1858.12m, whe ged delphia, and Italian and American Marble Italian Marble Chimney Piece for $25.N crs root 5, 4843\" tps og or 4 AUSTRALIA, PIONEER LINE, ESTABLISHED 18532, Sailing positively on the duy advertised.{1E magnificent A 1 extreme Clipper-Ship SIERRA NEVADA, = 1842 Tons Register.Prxitarrow, Communiler, is now loading and will sail for MELBOURNE, punctually on the 20th JULY.This noble Ship is worthy of being styled n floating Pulnce, her Saloon necommodations for fifteen Passengers ouly, are far more roomy and luxurious than egn be fouwd in any steamer, whilst for thirtjktwg Sccond-class parrengers the whole of -ship_honse fs fitted up, Nauticul men willy appre her properties by being informed that her\u201c@rpenter's mensure- ment is 1,947 tons, with chy for 3,200 tons of weight and measurem She is of extreme Olinpper model, and her roominess san be Im- ngined by lnowing that ber breadth of beam on deck ut midship Is 44 feet, As she has frequently logged fifteen nautioal miles, and will be in light trim, it is expected that she will make the passage out inside of seventy days.Puscengers are recommended to make early application for berths.A few steerage passengers will be tuken at low rates, RATES OF PASSAGE: Children in arms, free ; two years and under twelve, half prices First Cabin Suloon, S200 ; Second Cabin, $100.For freight or passage, apply on board, or to R.W.CAMERON, à, Bowling Green, New York.Or to H.J.NOAD & CO., Quel ec.Sight Bills for sale, aud cash advances made on Consignments, Consignees in Australia, Messrs, Wilkinzon Brothers & Co.June 11.1858, WANTED TO CHARTER OR Treland\u2014A Vessel of 200 10 300 Tn l'or Liverpool Vessel of 500 to 700 Tops.Iv PEAS.E LEVEY & CO.May 26, 1858.A Porters, Ales, Afrandies, Rums, PORT & SHERRY WINES, &ec.= TD ARRELS Hebbest\u2019s Porter XX 50 30 do Tenant\u2019s do do 25 do Marzette\u2019s do do 25 do Barclay & Perkins du 25 de Trammam, Hanbury & Bux- ton\u2019s XXX Porter, 20 do do do Pale Ale 40 Hhds Guinnese\u2019 Dublin Stout 20 do Burclay & Perki 5 Puncheous Jamaie 3 Hlids 25 Ar-casks fiv 3 Qr-casks Madeira, 3 do Sherry 50 doz.Port 84 dou Sherry 20 Qr-casks Cognac 3 Huds do 20 Qr-casks and 2 Hhds Loch Ruan Camp- belton Whiskey.M.H.WARREN & CO.Quebec, May 22, 1858.Pork for Sale, 1 000 BARRELS MESS PORK, J .250 Do.PRIME MESS PORK, 200 Barrels PRIM ORK, All Montreal juspection.LANE, GIBB & CO.> Quebec, June 9, 1F58.Codfish, UST RECEIVED\u2014150Quls.Prime Table CODFISII, new catch.M, H.WARREN & CO.June 16, 1853.WHISKEY.200 ARRELS WH/SKEY, 50 O.P.50 Puncheors Whiskey, 1101 For Sale L, LÉNE, GIBB & CO.Quehee, May 26, 1858.Carrying the United States Mails.| a \u2014 cnattétnes G Jr Calves! FY Lobster Sulads à In Mayonnise, y Quebec.9th ro ass ALEX.LEARMONTH & CO, St.Joseph Street, St.Rocks, 1 EG leave lo inform the public that the foi- towing urticles cau he procured at their Establisliment, ub the LOWEST PRICES for CASH at wihleh it is possible for them to be sold ; viz.:\u2014 Sinks, of different siges, for Water Works ;\u2014 Stoves, single and do Stove-pips Rings: Stove Keys ; Wrenche FWinches ; Water Spouts Cart Boxes: Cast Irod Spittoons, puiuted and bronzed ; Plough: of diffefent kinds complete, us well un castings adapt! r every kind of plough.\u2014AYD, \u2014 A quantity of Kiln Mates, 18 inches square, suitable for Distillerias ov Mills.~\u2014 ALSO, \u2014 A small Steam Engine ; a small Boiler, five feet long, suitable for a Green-house ; and three smull Turaing Lathes, As the above articles will he sold remarkally cheup, parties requiviug them would do well to call early.Ze CASTINGS, of every description, in Brass and Iron, made to order, with punctuality and despatch.Quebee, May 21, 1858.Gm FOR SALE.LIFE-BOAT, 2ied keel, and a Ship's Pinnace.EN ALSO-\u2014A Smt of Sai Tons.M.H.WARREN & CO.Quebec, May 26, 1858.Vessel about 130 Dr.TUMBLETY.AN be consulted by his Patients in QUE- | BEC every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, and by those in MONTR Th other week day.21 8L Lewis street.Quebec 26th May.1858, SUGARS.160 ARRELS LONDUN CRUSHED SUGAR, 50 Barrels Dutch Crus n Lumps, For sate by LAKE, GIBB & CO Quebec, June 14th, 1858.Landing ex \u201c Dangy Jin\u201d : p\u2014 ARRELS PALE §EAL OIL, 13) 16 Puncheons maica.LANE GIBB & CO.Quebec, June 14th.1858.Window Glass, Lunding.JOXES WINDOW GLASS\u2014 1,000 «Star brafd,\u201d 54 x 7} up fo 36 x 46, in fine order.; LA IBB & CO Quebec, June rr 1858.\u201cFINE Cheap Dry Goods, WM.LAIRD & CO.WE have now ready for inspection the contents of over 150 Pa as of THIS SPRING'S 1 TATION Of Dry Gyods, Which on sceount of the GRBAT SCARCITY of MONEY.we bave marked at à very SMALL ADVANCE.Look at the Goods enumerated below as a Sam ple of Prices :\u2014 1000 Sewed Muslin Collars, from 74d.2000 Yards Muslin de Laine, * Gd.800 New Style Muslin Dresses © 3s 14d good value at bs, 3000 Yards New Bonnet Ribbons, 44d.300 Pes.New Cobourg Cloth, \u201c74d.500 Doz.Ladies, Cotton Hosiery\u2014very cheap.500 do White Lawn Hankfs, at 1s 104d.1000 do Linen Lawn do.25 Gd.nt 48 6d\u2014gnod value at 8s 9d.All Goods marked the lowest CASH PRICE./ WM.LAIRD & 50.k abrique Street.Quebec, May Upafo - 500 Puirs Ladies, French Stays (white! JUST ARRIVED.A SMALL LOT of Sgperior CORK CORDAGE, to be 8 x Ship.CHASPI™LLVEY, & CO, St, James Street.Quebec, May 26, 1858.NOW TANDING, Fo BEACON, frog Charente: 25 H'%.ile Clarified White \u2019 60 Qr.-Casks.ine Vinegar.And for sale by GIBB & ROSS.Quebee, June 14, 1868.2w For Sal K OXES ÇA 1500 Br LANI Quebee, Jane 9, 1858.5Y'S LIVERPOOL QQ Brand.\u201d GIBB & CO., Agents, Sago, Arrow Root, Tapiocn, &e.10 CS PEARL SAGO, 25 Tins St.Vindeul\u2019s Arrow Root, 26 Boxes Para T! 25 Boxes Pure Cre For sale by HN PATERSON.May 31, 1858.SALES BY AUCTION.ALEXANDER FARQUHAR, Auctioneer & Broker, No.14 St.John Street, without the Gate.i URNITURE SALES take place EVERY * SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock P.M.EVENING SALES of Clothing.Dry Goods, Books and varieties, are held every SATURDAY and MONDAY, commencing at } past 7 o'clock, each evening, GOODS und EFFECTS, of every description, reccived for auction or pylvale sales, Out-door Sales attendgd to, with punctuality and care, J&r- At present on h NEW and OLD BOOKS, i at low prices.(U:-A large stock fo many languages, and Qr.-Casks.pis.Batty\u2019s Pickles, in bar E.& W*POSTON & CO.June 25, 1858.Day & Martin's Black! 2, ta, pts, aud bif- OROWN LANDS Toro) th June, 1868.ship of ALTON, Conuty ANDREW RUSSELL, Corner Craig and Peter Streets, L\u2026 5 ul Assistant Commr.MONTREAL.UT JAMES MAVOR.PAUL CEREDO .WHISKEY.Sculptor.Lower Town, June 25, 1858; : Eu au! ouni Le VI Le LL + a kw LiFe 2 à ad n, that about 10,400 ANDS, in the \u2018Fown- Pontsgnt, a F9 win ; ¥ | : : 12t ï Chimney Piece, $45 & upwards.[2c FOR SALT on sud afer the 121 JUL ; ; For particulars apply to the Agent, AMABLE Frou 20 to 30 finished Chimney Pieces of differ- BOCHUET, Estuire, tit,Ste.Anne de-le-Pérade, ent Marble and Designs, will be found for public in suid County.{ Quebec May 14, 1858.12m FOR SALE, VARTHENW ARE, NGLISH Double Builed Linseed OIL, in Is 50 Crates Yellow Milk Bowle, and 76 Crates assorted rthenware, just received, and for sale Ly™ HN PATERSON.May 31, 1868.OAPS.500 Boxes Cork Soap 250 Boxes London So .100 Boxes Honey © d 150 Boxes Brown Windgor Soad, For sale by JOHN PATERSON.¥ May 31.1858.ALAD OIL.100 Cases Bordeaux ad Marseilles Oil, pints aud quarts, 25 Cases Batly & \"ondon Oil, pints, For sale by 11N PATERSON.May 31, 1858.Pickles, Sauces, &c.27 BLS Cross & Blackwell°s Piokler, : Co.25 Cases Preserved Frdits in Syrup, Forsaleby .JOHN PATERSON.~ May 31, 1858.Whiskey.HE BEST MONTREAL WHISKEY in Q() BARRELS, WHISKEY.50.0.7.Parties in Quebec wishing further information | J.Puncheons, Hbd: Barrels, on the subject of the above advertisement, wilP| For sale by 50 l\u2019uneNçons Whiskey, 1 to 1.7 For sale by ANE, GIBB & CO.Suivon, Jane 9, 1056 gra oasis ms \u2014 SONY FOR TH} , 5° ICE CREAN sua, fc, dc.22 Z %, yes divided amena i ThE undersigned begs to return his sincere thanks to his rignar and Foon of Quebec generally, for the liberal patronage received since he begun business, ud 10 intinste that from the 10th of June he will REDUCE 11S PRICES tu the same rate us they wore Lb.fore 1852.\u2019 I'ound Plumb Citron und Spunge Cake, 18, 3d.per lb.; Teu Cukes, 1x, ; Macuroous, 2s.; Mauna Candy, 1s.44.per Ib.; Gum Drops, 28.Everything in proportion.[01 TTT The Tee Oren Suluon bas two rooms added to it this Spring, and will be supplied with Raspberry, Strawberry, Pige Apple, Lemon, and all kinds of Nectar, Suda a pp er Beer Iced.Fruits i Jelly, lor sick or other orders, Weddings, Lwrtick, Suppers, Svirees, Pic Nics.Ii plied at the lowest remunernting prices.Entrees und Entrimets made aud dished.Chickea nud renmns, of the very best quality, Ginger, vir season.ys on hand, els.Boudin Houses, Steamship, &e., sup- JR Every artidle warranted of the best quality, WILLIAM McWILLIAM, Suecessor to tho lute J.Y.MeIndoe, 32 St, Juhu Street, U.T.REMOVAL.WIL'M.$A DON, limporter of, anf Dealer in, GENERAL HARDWARE, {HELF GOODS, Paints, Otls, Glass, Gutta } Percha aud Indin Rubber Goods, &c., &e., begs respectfully to thank his fricads and the publie for past favours, ghd fo inform them that he has REMOVE remises OPPOSITR his on place of business INT NICAOLAS STREET, OUTSIDE PAEACE GATE, where, helng determined to SELL, b solicits a further continuance of their patronage, Quebec, May 12, 1858, am Eagle Life Insurance Company, OF LONDON, ESTABLISHED 1780, 7\u201d 74 Canada Agency Established in 1825, YHE Quinqueunial Division of Surplua for À the period ending in 1857, will be paid in Caske nt the office of the underpigued Agents, at the current rate of Exchung@ to those policyholders who may select «all mode; they have the option, however, of app the surplus in either ol the aio model viz.i\u2014 1st1y.\u2014Pnayable imÿüsh 2ndly.\u2014Adding to The amount assured.Srdly.\u2014In à reduotton of Premiums falling dua in the five years subsequent to 1857.4thly.\u2014Io à reduction of al] l'remiunse suhge- quent to that date, The Surplas in 1857, divisible among the assured, exceeds TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Sterling.The realized az=ets of this Company amonut to over ONB MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND FOU DS.Stg.; and the annnal income upwards of TWO HUNDRED and TWIEN- TY TIIOUS s ND POUNDS.The rates of l\u2019remiumgare na low ns the experience of more than sutiary warrant ; and ng eighty per cent, o profits is every five » assured, itis evident thut these rntes are thé very lowest that any Life [usurance Company can demand, consistent with its own safety, and the consequent security of the assured.Policies wre issued with or without participation ol profits, for vue year, even years, whole life, joint lives, or payable on the life at: taining he age of sixty.Premiums payable quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly.One-helf credit for first five years, W.& W.C, HENDERSON.Agents in Canada, Quebec, 4th June, 1458 A BEAUTIFUL HEAD RICH GLOSSY HAIR, COMPLETELY PRESERVED TO THE GREATEST AGE.Aud who that is gray wopld not have it rector ed to former color ; or baËl but would have the growtli restored ; or tr pd with rerofola seald head, or other eruptions.voulil be cared ; or with sick head ache, (neufalgin) Lut would bs cured.It will ulso remove all pimples from the face and skin.Prof.Wood's Huir Restorative will do ull this, sve cirenlar aud the following.AXN Anrpor, November 5, 1855.Pror.0.J.Woon\u2014Dear Sir: 1 have heard much guid of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restorative, but having been so vften cheated by quackery & quack nostrums, for the hair, eyes.&c 1 was disposed to place your Restorative in the same category with the thousand and ove loudly trampeted quack remedies, until I met yon ja Lawrence county #nme months since, when you gave me such assurance us induced the trial of your Restorative in my family\u2014{rst by my gond wife, whose hair had become very thin and ens tirely white, and betore exhausting one of yoar Inrge bottles, her hair was restored nearly to its original beautiful brown color, and had thickened and became beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely over the head ; she continues to use it, not simply because of its beautifying cffects upon the hair, but because of its hooitbful icflnence upon the head and mind.Others of my family and friends are using your Restorative, with the happiest effects ; therefore, my skepticism and doubts in refercuce to fis characti-rund value are entirely removed ; n and do most cordially and confideutiglly recommend its nse vy all who would have fcir hair restored from white or gray (hy reason sickness or nize) to its origi nal color and Leauty, and by all young persons who woule have their hair beautiful and glossy Very truly and gratefully yours, SOLOMON MANN.Frienp Woop : It was a long time after I saw you at Blisshield before 1 got the Lottle of Restorative for which you gave me au order upon your ngent in Detroit, and when I got it we con- cinded to try it on Mis.Mann's hair, as the surest test of its power.It bas done oll tnt you nssured me it would do ; and others of my fuinily end friends, having witueseed its effects, ave now using and recommending its use to others as en- uu to the highest consideration you clmm for t.Again, very respectfully and truly, yours, SOLOMON MANN.CARLYLE, ILL, June 28, 1852.Thave used Prof.O.J.Wood\u2019s Hair Restorn- tive, and have admired its wonderful effects.My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restorative it Las resumed its original color, and, J have no doubt, permancatly so, 8.BRESSE, ex-Seaator, U.8.0.J.WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 312 Broad way, N.Y, (in the great N, Y.Wire Railing Establishment) and 114 Market street, St, Louis 0.And sold by all good Druggists, and fang goods dealers, GAN NR YONA a pe veut ye 2p TTT N tojoundland Marine Insurance Co.) SL.John's Marine Lusurance THE undersigned here he has been appl AGENT, in Canada, tor and will be glad to nagist others insured with them.Cu.y gives Notice thal iad PROTECTIVE above Companies, astersaf Ves ols and M.H.WARREN.Quebue, Aux rh, 1855.ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY UF LIVERPOO!.Cupital, £2,000,0060 Sterling.FIRE INSURANCES RE continged to Le FUFECTED at MO SY DERM GT WATS LISES vije T d'u Pai.NGL ALTE ade for th- LIFE INSURANCE Also effvor-d on à tran: Fons fev \u201cSous terms.H, BELi, & CO, 15257.Agents.kes, Tle OCEAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.M ONF INSURANC LS can be nifected - Com Te C3 © AER à CU.n FIRE AND LIFE COMPANY.# > 42 bis.Cho; 1, CAPITAL, - - < - - - Æ150,000.2}.V7 to increas\u201d to half a million.(HITT OFFICE: No.6, WVarErnoo Prace, LoNpoN.ICT BOARDS: AND MosTREAL, oughout Cunads.DIST sH0UTON, Tercn Wih Agenc, GIRECTORS FPR QUEBEC : las HoNoRAbLE M.FRASER HENRY BURSTALL, Ese.itios.ÉILATHERWICK, Esq., M.D., Medical Kelereo.MAIS COMPANY effects Insurances 1 on Buildings.Gonads, Merchandize, and vèrz description vf prgperty.All Losses settled vtasromptitude and fiberaiity, without reference to Figlard\u2014the Board of Directors being Share- Loder sine fall powers to act : thus embrac- i the adraniages of a Provincial Company wir the Tm£ier guarantee of a paid up and s cm-jy lovésted Bri Japital.\u2019 Rov STON, AGENT, Foi Q: : and the District, T.vhom all renewal Premiums are in future to tv paid, 1th Dely.1856, CORDAGE.FTEYHE SUBSCRIBERS, Acexnts For IlEs- i pensoN's CORDAGE FACTORY, re- spastfnliy give notice to their friends and the pablie, that they are prepared ro manufacture 13ANGS OF RIGGING.otf] sizes and the brest wility, at Fhort notice qnat the lowest prices : Wi kind: of Ture medage and Seizing if u-cline, Hambrofpe, Marline.Spun- Rope, supsrior\\demp Packing, for GE no.Saf, Fun, Bale Ecam Fnoinezs, and a complete nssortment of MANILLA CORDAGE, ot ull sizes.All Conv- ase from the above furtory, WARRANTED equal Tagish manufacture.° LANE, GIBB & CO.Quebre, Macch 19, 1558.Receiving, per G.T.R.: VERY SUPERIOR MONTREAL WHISKEY, in puncheons and barrels.glasses, in puncheon- E_rhadoes Syrup and and Larrels \u2014AND.EX ALY, \u2014 Bright Muscovado St For sale by £ 4%.POSTON &£ CO.~The above can he delivered tn Point Levi, if \u2019 if required.; Lower Town.Mareh 19, 1858, a fhe Subscribers offer for Sale : FELLOW METAL, § in.and upwards.Beifast Cordage, 11 in, « B CE Perrier\u2019s Champagne, anchor brand\u2014 in Piuts and Quarts, Curk Soup, vtér-\u2014iu Bottl* x Guinea Ale, Irish Whiskey.Feit\u2014\"ur Roofing and Sheathing.Cigars, du, &C.La C.E LEVEY & CO.St.James Street draught, Ghee 15th March, 1858.BOLERHAVES\u2019 HOLLANG BITTERS 4:8 THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent Zo nn isordered isord STOMACH UR LIVER, vucb as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach Colicky Pains, Heartuargy Loss of Appetite, Des pondency.Costiveness, Rlind and Bleeding Piles 1o al! Nervous, Rh nd Neurnlgic Affec tony.it bs in numerous nstances proved highly veneËsial, asd in others ected a decided cure This is a purely vegeta@e compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boer have.Because of its groat success in most of the European States.its introduction nto the United Btates wns intended more especially for those of vur fatharl ind scattered here and there over the fae of this mighty country, Meeting with great success aman them, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonderful fa dicinal virtues wust Le acknowledged.It ls purticularly recommended to tb se per- vons whose constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation.Generally instant ancous in effect.it finds its way dircetly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, vaising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in the «ystem, État hn e great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced a imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing.Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you have given Boerhave\u2019s Holland Bitters a fair trial, One bottle will convince you how \u2018nünitely superior it isto all these imitations.Sold at $1.00 ger hot re, or six bottles fo; 5.00, by the sole proprietors, ; $5.00, by BENJANIN PAGE, Jn.& C0, urin, armaceutists emis Manufacturing , Pittsbur h, Pa araes & Park, New York, and by Drnggisi and Merchants generally throughout the Unit 4 s and Canadas.i Bate JOHN MUSSON & CO., Quebeo.' INO.BURKE & CO., Montreal, 7th April, 1856.ASSURANCE à Porligiment, 7EB 4 ; GOODS, Just Received per Moutreal Ocean Steamship * Indian,\" via Portland and Grand Trunk Railway.C.x A.SMEATON, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO.204 JOHN ST, UPPER TOWN QUEBEC.HE MANAGER otthe above establishment, having just returned from visiting Loadon, Leeds, daachester.Glasgow, and ull the principal cities of Great Britain, respectfully calls ihe attention of his friends aud the publie to the large Stuek of West of England BLACK CLOTHS, CASSIMERES., DOESRINS.PWEEDS, SILK MIXTURES snd VESTINGS! Also toa well assorted and great variety of the latest styles, Shirts, Collafls, Nock Ties, Suspenders, Silk Handkerchiedg tlemen\u2019s Plaids-all of which Ly himself on the 10v=t ivan orcas terms, C.& A.3.are now prepardl to make the map to order in the most approved style with the greatest dispatch and upon the est moderate terms FOR CASH, MILITARY COMPANIES FITTIID OUT.Cox AL SMEATON would alse cail the at- tortion of the Ladies of Quoelwe tothe STAMP ING.BRAIDING.and EUBOSSING department {of thelr Establishinent.having a great vuriety of ile latest styles of French patterns, Que bec.21st March, 1857.FOR SALE \u201c(CONARY SEP) HEMP SEED, § Quebee, Dee.28.1857.REGS ex GG.T.\u2019ancheons.Hhds.Porto Rico Molasses.For = E.& W.Lower Town, Nov.10.1857, AT THE QUEBEC MONUMENTAL, SCULPTURE, AND GENERAL MARBLE WORKS, A large and varied Stock of HEADSTONES, (MANTELS, TABLE-TOPS, NUMENTS, A4 And every Articlen the Trade, is ar, WAYS ON HAND ; the STYIXE and EXECUTION of which iz SECOND wo NONE.\u2014\u2014 {& PRICES MODERATE.3 FELIX MORGAu, 101, St.John Street, without.Quebec, 191h May, 1857, AYER\u2019S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED,) ARE MADE TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK.Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians, Philanthropists, read their Effects, and Judge of thelr Virtues.FOR THE CURE OF Headache, Sick Hea dhe.Fonl Stomach.mre Pa, May 1, 1865.Dr.J.C.Ayer.Bir: 1 Lave iflen repeatedly cured of the worst headache nny ody fn have by a dosa or two of your Pilla, It seems tonrise WIL 5 foul stomach, which they cleats at once.If they will cure others as they do me, the fuct is worth knowing, ED.W.PREBLE, Yours with groat respect, > Clerk of Steamer Clarion.Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints.DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, | WaAsHINGTON, D.C., 7 Peb., 1856.Bin: 1 have nsed your Pills in ny genaril and Lospital practice ever rince yon mile thent, and cannot hesitate to eny they are the host cashartic we employ.Their regu- Iating action ou the liver fe quick sud deadedd, copsequent iy they are ru admirable remedy for dernugeinents of that organ.Indeed, I have seldom found a case of bitious dis ease so obstinate that it did not readily yield ta them.Fraternaily yours, ALUNZO HALL, M.b., Physician of the Marine Hospital.Dvysentery, Relax, and Worms.Post OFFICE, 1IARTLAND, Liv.Co., Micn., Nov.1d, 1865.Dr.Aver: Your Pills are the perfection of medicine.They have done my wife mess godd than I ena tell you, Sho bad been sick aud pining away for months.Went off to bo doctorad ut great expose, but got un better.She then commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantities of worms (dewd) trom her body.They afterwards cured her and our two children of Doody dysentery.One uf our ueiglibors hind it baud, and my wile cured him with two doses of yonr Pilly, while others around ne paid from five to twenty dollars ductors\u2019 ~\u2014 bills, and lost much time, without being enred entirely even theu.Such a medicine us yours, whicli is actually good and honest, will be prized here.GEO.J.GRIFFIN, Ihitmaster.Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood Prom Rev.J.V.tines, Puglor_of Advent Church.Boston.Dr.Aver: I have used your Pilla wiih svtmordinary success in my family and ainong those | um called to visit in distress.To regrlate the organs of digestion nnd purify the hluod they ave the very best remedy 1 have ever known, and I\u2019 can confidontly recommend them to my friends, Yours, J.V.HIMES, Warsaw, WrominG Co, N.¥,, Oct.24, 1855.DEAR Sin: Tam using your Cathartic Pills in my pmo tice.und find them an excellent Iurgniivo ° cleanse the stim, aud purify the fountaius of the Wood.sya, and party JOHN QG.MEACIIAM, M.D.Erysipelas, Scrofula, King\u2019s Evil, Tetter, \u2018Tumors, and Suit Rheuni.From a Erwarding Merchant af St.Louis, Frb.4, 1856.Dr.Asen: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is greut in medicine.They bave cured my little daughter of ulesrous sores upen ler hands and fet that had proved incurable fur years, Her mother hae been long Brievous- 1y affiictod with Totches aud pimples on her akin and in her hair.After our child was cured, she also tried your Pilla, aud they base cured her.ABA MORGRIDGE, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Cout.From the Rev.Dr, Hawhkes, of the Methodist Epis.Church.l'ULaskr Horse, SAVANNAT, Ga, Jan, 6, 1856.Tloxonzo Sin : I should be ungrateful for the relief your skil) bas Monght me if 1 did not report my case to yon.À cold settls 3 iv wy limbs and brought on eacruciating neurulgic pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism.Netwithstanding I hud the best of phyricians, the disease grew worse und worse, until.by tho advice of jour excel lent agent in Baltimcre, Dr.Mackenzie, 1 tried your Pilla, Their effects were alow, Lut sure.Ly persevering in the use of them 1 am now entirely well, BENATE CHAMBER, BatoX Rouoe, La., b Dec, 1855.Dr.Aver: 1 lave been entirely cured by your Tills of Rleumatic Gout \u2014 a painful disease that had afflicted ma for yeurs.VINCENT BLIDELL.For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Come lafnts, requiring un active purge, they are an excel Rat remedy.For Costiveness or Constipation, nnd as a Dinner Pill, they are sgreeable snd effectual.Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Inflammation, and 2H Deafness, and Partial Blind« ness, have been cured by the alterative action of these Pills.Mont of the pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valunble vemedy in skilful hands, a dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequence (hat fre quently follow its Incautions use.These contain no mer cury or mineral substance whatever.YER'S CRERRY PECTORAL FOR THE RAPID CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSFENESS, INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIE, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTIIMA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, nud for the relief of conmunptive patients in advanced stages of tho discnsé.Wo need not spesk to the publie of [ta virtues.Throughout every town, nnd nlmost every hamlet of tho American States, its wonderful cures of pulimonary com- luints have made it already known.Nay, fow ave the fatnilies in any civilized conntry on this continent without some personal experience o {ty offccts; aud fewer yet the commuuitivs any where which limve not among them some living trophy of ita victory over the subtle and dan- gorous disenses of the throat and lungs.While it is the most powerful antidots yèt known to man for the formidable and dangerous disctres of the pulmonary orgnns, it is alno tho plensantest and rafest remedy that can bo employed for infunts and young persona.l\u2019areuts should A it in store agaiust the inaidious enemy that steals upon them unprepared.We have abundant grounds to believe the CHERRY PRCTORAL eaves moro lives Ly the con- sumptions it provents than those it cures.Keep it by on, and cure your colds while they are curatle, tor ne dt them r ati no human skill ean master the inexoralle canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats your life awny.All know the dreadful fatniity of lung disorders, and as thoy know too the virtues of this remedy, wo need not do more thar to assure them it is still made the beat it can be.Wo rpars no cost, no cure, uo toil to produce it the most perfect possible.and thus \u2018ford those who rely on it the beet agent which ont ekill can furnish for thelr cure.- PREPARED BY DR.J.C.AYER, Practical and Analytics] Chemist, Lowell, Mass, 4¥30SEPH BOWLES, snd \"4 JOHAN MUSSON & Co, | \u2018 Quebec.Also, by Druggise?generally throaghons Ce usds, SCOTCH TWEEDS of the fine-t quality and of THE QUEBEO GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 5.1848.te a ee NEW SPRING & SUMMER\\JEWELRY & DIAMONDS, VERY LOW, \"I HE Subscriber, for the lust nineteen years in business in Wall Street, is selling all | retail, at less than usual prices.Hrucelets, in boxes.Also, those not in setts.Vest Chains, and Locked Rings, id Guard and lob Keyr aud Si Gold Thimbles, Pure Gold Weddings Rin Gold Pens and Pengilg.Gold Crosses sud N Chait.Gold und Stone Sldee Buttdis and Studs.Gold Spectacles und Eye Glasses.Gull Armulets, Searf Pins, Slides, de.Diamoud Eur-Rings, Pins, Crosses, Silver Spoons, Forks.&e.GEO.C.ALLEN, als.und retail, No.11 Wall Street, szcvoud fluor, Now York, Oct.7, 1857.FIRST SCREW STEAMSHIP | FROM LIVERPOOL FOR PORTLAND, U.S.Halifux, Nova Scotia, out and home, to land and receive passengers and goods.The stay at these places will be short, as tlie facilities io discharging will be great JIE New and Steamship \u201cCHE Lloyd\u2019s, 2300 tons bur POWELL, will sail from I GUST, 18536, and return of SEPTEMBER following, the Government service, and has proven hersel vessel.ber of First Cras named below.Passage Money from Liverpool to St.Juhn\u20198 Nfld, From Liverpool to Halifax & Portland .16 \u201c From Portland and Halifax to Liverpool, G.B From St.John\u2019s Ntld.to Liver- 6\u2018 pool .eee \u201c25 + From Portland to Halif: ECE BIS La 6\u201c [A From Portland to St.John's Nid \u2018Eo.24 « 10 « Fron Halifax to St.Joha\u2019s Nfld.16 6 8 Stewards fees and *provisions included, except wines and other liquors, which can be had vu board.Freights from Liverpool to St John's (Nfid,) 45s sterling, and 5 percent.primage.from Liverpool-R6 Halifax N.S., and Port- Jand, 50s and 5 per cent.\u201cfrom Portland to Halitax, and vice versa, $3 per tou, 30 ets per barrel, \u2018 from Portland to St John\u2019s, Nfld, $6 per ton, 50 cts per hhl, \u201c from Halifax tq St John\u2019s, NAd, $4 per ton, 40 cts perdll, Heavy Goods as rrungement, and parcels on moderate terms.4 For further particulars apply to WIER.COCHRAN & CO., General Otlice : Weaver Buildings, Brunswick St, or to CHARLE, AYLOR & SON, 31 Nôrtl# John St, Liverpool, G.B THOMAS H.BROOKING & SON, 14 New Broad Street, London.BROOKING, SON & CO., + St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland BENJAMIN WIER & CO., Halifax, Nova Scotia JOHN RHYNAS & CO, : Portland, Maine 5th August, 1856.12m HIGH SCHOOI.OF QUEBEC.FEYHE usual course of insguetion in this In- À sutution co ises English Reading ; Grammar and Campi Lory, Geography, Writing ; Arithmedc, Generdg and Commercial ; Mathematics, including Geom@ry, Algebra, Mensuration.&e.; French, Latin and Greek.Terms, us heretofore, £12 10s.per annum, payable quarterly iu advance ; Scholars under 10 years of age £10 per annum.By a due distribution of labour among the Teuchers and other arrangements, a full opportunity isatforded of securing proficiency in the practically useful, as well es the Classical branches.be 2 Quebec, 27th Dech 1856.a 3 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S MILD APERIENT ANTI- BILIOUS PILLS, FOR THE CURE Or Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveuess, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Hearthwin, Ha- tulency, Loss of Appetite, Irritability, NVervousness, Languor, Lethargy, Low Spirits.HE distinguished patronage with which these sterling PILLS have long been honored, the beneficial effects which have constantly resulted from their use, ge purity of the ingredients which enter in i i their careful and peculiar mo paration, and th great and increasing demaif] for them from every quarter of the globe, proviat once their superiority over all similar preparations in Europe or America.Prepared from the original recipe of the distinguished Plfysician and Surgeon, the late Sir ASTLEY ER.IMPORTANT CAUTION Tn consequence 8f the great demand for these most excellent Pills, they have been extensively counterfeited by ecveral unprincipled persour both in Cunada and tbe United States, and in order Lo secure the public for the future from all danger or risk of counterfeits, the proprietors have consed to be engraved, at great expense, a highly finished label, which is placed on the out side of the wrapper, and also on the top of eacl Lox, and on which is engruved the likeness of the late Sir Astley Cooper, Irom the celebrated painting hy Lawrence, with the words, \u201cSir AsTLEY Coorkn\u2019s APERIEMESANTI-BiLIous PILLS.\u201d\u201d And in order to afford the public a atill further protection, the proprictors bave placed the fao- simile of their signattire on the outside wrapper, and also on the directions which accompany each box ; without these marks of authenticity, they are apurious and an imposition MACPHAIL & CO, Sole Proprietors, London and New York.Sold at 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 00 per Box, with full directions for use, by A.B.& D.Sands, 100 Fulton-St., N.Y.; Schiefllin, Bros & Co, 176 William-Street ; Boyd & Paul, 149 Chambers Street; C.V.Clickener & Co., 81 Barclay-St ; Elcott, McKesson obbins, 127 Maidcn-Lane ; Rushton, Clark & 166 Broadway; O.H.Ring, 192 Brosdw&y, and by all respectable Druggists and dealfrs in Medicine throughout the sivilized world ; and wholesale aud retail at the depote, 150 Oxford-Street, London, and 14] Willism-Btreet, New York.§tb Bept 1865.descriptions of FINE GOLD, DIAMOND, uud all otters kinds of JEWELRY, at wholesale and Ladies\u2019 Gold, Cameo, Mosaic, Curbuucle, Pearl aud Painted Setts, Ear-rings, Pins aud Gold Guard, Chatelaine (or belt), Fob and lain and Chased Gould Rings ; Seal, Stoue Finger Riugs, Importer of Watches and Jewelry.wholesale near Broadway.Calling at St, Juhr's Newfoundland, and SONESE,\u201d Ala Ports on SATURDAY, Be 23rd day of AU- o Liverpool by the sume route, leaving PORTLAND on the 23rd This beautiful Steamship, since she was launch- td, some six months since, bas been employed in to be uw very fast and in évery way u superior She bas five watertight compartments, aud is built of exira strength, suitable for the North American trade, and has been refitted with comfortable Aceommgiations for n limited num.ud STEERAGE PASSENGERS.Provisions provided jin the usual style on board of Atlantic stewmners at the rates of Passage Ist CLASS.Srexnack 15 Guineas.5 Gs.eee 60 dollars.30dol.Health and Beauty.A LL WRITERS ON PHYSIOLOGY do- clare that the proper mastication of food Is necessury fo healthy Digestion ; without it the functions of the Stumuch sre deranged and Dyspepsia.Indigestion, with the attendant evils follow, To secure the proper preparation of the foud for the Stomach, SOUND HEALTHY TEETH are indispensable.This desideratum is attained by the use of ELLIOTT'$ DENTIFRICE, It prevents the decay ol the {Ageth, préserves thew WHITE and CLEAN.rgders the Gums bealtby.Sweetens the Lreuth stant use TOUTHACUE [5 AV ELLIOTT'S DENTIFRICE li 15 years, and the thous declure that it is thé saicst.m grecuble and effeetual Dentifrice ever cmplÿyved.Each box\u2019 contains four times the quantity usually put up in 1s 3d boxes.The most cusinent Dentists and physicians use and recommend it.and the daily increasing de- maud for it by the public gives the best evidence of its value and utility.Each bux hears the signature ui the proprietors, 5.L.LYMAN & CO.Fur:ale by all the principal Druggists throughout the country.Quebec.51-t Jany., 1877.{QUEBEC IXTLIARY BIBLE | SOCIETY.Depository Miss COCHRANES, No.55, ST.JOHN STREET, AND AT LARGE supply of BIBLES and TESTAZ MENTS constantly on hand, comprising great variety of Types und Bindings, adapted for Paipite, Fumilies, Schools, &e., in the fol lowing languages, viz.: Exanisn, Frescu (including De Dasa, SWELL, Sacy\u2019s version, GREEK, GEnsax, Laris.@ulgat edition) - ITALIAN, Al prices ranging from 5d.to 20s.N.B.\u2014Aunnual Sub-eribers are entitled to pur chuse at reduced prices, Sybderiptions will be received at either of the Deilgrcs 17th Nov.1855.- eT ee mL Woodcock, Sithe, Luck.THE undersigned having received a large supply of SINGLE and DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, offers them for Sgle to * Srorts- MEN \u201d at a smal} advance on Sferling Cost, also on hand SUPERIOR DIAMD™ RAIN, FFF, FF and RLASING PUVWIRER SHOT, PATENT WAS, \u2019 JAPS, ke.\u2014ALSO\u2014 {| PISTOLS in great variety and at a low figure RICHD.J.SHAW, 20, Fabrique Street, Upper Town Market.Quebec, 8th Sept, 1886.5 CORE ARATIONS =.TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ND the Public.The attention of the Medical Profession and Public is invited to the following preparation : TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT prepared on an entirely new principle, from a late and accurate nnalysis of the celebrated SELTZER SPRING.IN GERMANY, combining eflicacy, ceenomy, and portability, with such additions and improvements as will be found materially to increase its efficacy.This mugh esteemed and highly valuable pre.paratiou will#tot fail to effectually reinove Dya- pepsia _or'Rudigestion, Bilious Atfections, Hengd- ache, Hear@uurn, Acidity of the Stomach, Costive- ness, Goul, Rhenmatism, Loss of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea of Vomiting, Affections of the Liver, Xe, &e.TARRANT\u2019S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPABIA, Sanctioned by popular opinion and the high authority of the most distinguished of the medical faculty ; it offers to the aflicted a remedy, whose success hus in every instance supported its deserved reputation.Being convenient and agreeable in its use, experience has proved that it retains in every climate its desirable and truly valuable character.Lt is in the form of a paste, is tasteless, and does not impair the digestion, It is prepared with: the greatest possible care, upon well tested prigejptes.To persons following the sea, or geing¥loug voyages, this preparation possesses qualifies fur surpassing any other\u2014neat and portable intits form, spegdy and efficacious in its operation, successful both in the earliest and worst stages of the sevomggBlisenses, whilst the usual and nauseous taste ang leusant odor ot copabia is wholly avoided inflhis preparation.Prepared aud sold, Wholfsale and Retail, by JOHN A.TARRANT successor to Jumes Tar- rant, 278 Greenwich, corner of Warren street.New York; and lor sale by the principal Drug gists in the United States, British Provinces, West 1odies and South America.THORN'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COP- ABIA AND SARSAPARILLA possesses a few advantages uot enjoyed by any other medicine for the cure of sexual diseases ; aud which must with an enlightened public, render it assuredly highly pepular, and a disideratum long sought for in the medical world.It needs no confinement or change of diet,.In itsapproved form, hat of a paste, it rely tasteless, and causes to unpleassnt sensatfon to the patient, 16 has acquired thé utmost fame in almost every part of Europe, it bas been examined, approved of, and sanctioned by the faculty of medicine, nnd recommended by the most eminent of the profession, prepared by J.B.Thorn, Chemist, Loudon, 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 afflicted is respectfully invited te a trial of DR.GROVER COE'S STANDARD FAMILY REMEDIES, Dr.Coe\u2019s Liquid Harmattan is guaranteed to be the most efficient external application extant, for the certain cure of Ulcers or Fever, Sorvs, Abscesses.including I'soas and Lumbar, Felons, Biles, Carbuncles, Fistula, Piles, Wounds, Vleer- ated and Syphillitic, Sore-throat, Chancres, Buboes, Ague in the breast, and every variety of external inflammation.WARRANTED TO ARREST MORTIFICATION, when arising frem Burne, Wounds, and other external conditions, and to prevent it when used in time.Also warranted to check Felons and prevent suppuration when applied before inatter has commenced forming.Used early in cases of punctured wounds from nails, pitchforks, £e., it prevents all symptoms of Tetanus or Loeked-jaw and removes them when arising from want of its timely application.DR.COE'S|ANTI-MERCURIAL ALTERATIVE SYRUP.! A pleasant, safe and eflicient remedy for the radical cure of Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Leucor- sea, Scrofula, Gonnorrheen, Syphillis, Mercurial affections, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bowles, and all diseases arising from a vitiated condition of the blood and fluids.§ DR.COE'S FAMI EGETABLE PILLS.The best and safest Cfthartic 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 un- ! rivalled.These are not crude and untried remedies, experimentally placed before the public but they have stood the test of years.The proprietor is a practising Physician, and they are the same remedies he relies upon to sustain his wide-spread reputation as a competent and sue- cesaful guardian of the public benlth.The Harmattan has stood the test or 60 years, the original formula having been obtained from the Indians oy an ancestor of the present proprietor, who has improved and brought it to its present degree of perfection.The Syrup and Pilla originated with himself, and during 12 years\u2019 extensive practice, thousands have had cause to feel grateful for thelr efficacy.For wounds and sores on horses, the world is ; Prayers for Children, L.SCOTT CO:S REPRINT OF TUE BRINSH PERIODICAIS, SCOTT MCO., New York, contjfiue to of blish the following leadingfBritish Periodicals, viz, ?L Tue LoxpoN QUARTEREN (Conserves ve.) Tue Epixsunrod Review (Whig Tue Nonrd Brimisu Review ee Church).4 Tue WESTMINSTER REVINY (Libebal).Brackwoon's EpINBUR MauaziNEN(Tory.) These Periodicalgfably represent \\(he three great political pares of Great BritaïN\u2014Whig, Tory sud Radicyf™ but politics form oN one feature of the character.As Organs \u2018pf the most profound writers of Science.Literiure, Morality, ofl Religion, they stand, as they \\ver have sto , rivalled in the world of lettags, being cghsidered indispensable to the sole and à professional man, while to the intelligen reudff of every class they furnish a more correcty angfSatistactory record of thefurrent literature the day, throughout rld, than cuu be MOUNT HERMON CEMETERY REVISED LIST of CHARGES for MAINTAINING LOTS IN ORDER bat been established and may be seen ot the Ce- métery, or on application to the Secretary or Treasurer.No work will be done upon lots un- possibly obtained from an er source.EARL The receipt of Apv ish publishers gives ional value to these Reprints, inasmuch ashthey can now be placed in the hands of rubscribera about us soon us the | original editions.TERMS : | Per ann.i For any one of the four Reviews, $3 00 For uny two of the four Reviews, 30 For any three of the 7 00 For ull four of th Res, 8 00 For Blackwood\u2019 Mafazine, 300 ; For Blackwood and Three Reviews, 9 00 .For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 N.B.\u2014The prices i } Periodicals ubove ng nun, Great Britain of the five is about $30 per au- LEONARD SCOTT & CO.54 Gold Street, New York, and P.SINCLAIR, uebec.Quebec, Dec.815 Q The Following Books \\ AY always be fond at MIDDLETON & A DAWSON'S, Féot of Mountain Lill :\u2014 ; Missionary Trave researches in South Africa ; including WSketch of sixteen yenrs' residence in the interior of Africa.By David Livingstove, L.L.D., D.C.L.\u201413s.Middleton & Dawson, À Description of Ottawn and ihe Scenery in the vicinity of that city, 4to., benutifully illustrated, with u map, \u201430s, Shaw\u2019s Buildings, Canuds : Essays by J.Sheridan Hogan and Alexander Morris, to which wire awarded the first and aol Can Ly the Paris Exhibition Comumite { Gunada, (cloth, to- getber,)\u20146s.3d.Foot of MoNftain Hill.Maxims and Hints for an Angler ; embellished with humourous Engravings, iltustrative oi the miseries of Fishing ; to which are udded Tuxims and hints for a chess player,\u20142s.a.Middleton & Dawson, A.Panoramic Guide fromfNiagara Falls to Que- bee, showing a scribing all the most celebrated and pictu e points along the River St.Luwrence, y Wm.S.Hunter, Jr., \u2014-DE, Shaw's Buildings, Impressions ol the South and We weeks\u2019 holiday.Foot of Mountain Hill.Tables of Sterling Exchange into Dollars and ents, and vice versa, at par, and from 7 ® cent.to 127 ceut.premium, by Eighths, st during a six Middleton & Dawson, \\ .Tables of Tuterest at 5, 6, and 7 +! cent., (and, by à simple combination, up tu 14 P cent.) for any number of days, at each date, from one to three bundred and sixty-five ; with a Time Table, showing the number of days from any day in agy month to the same day in any other m 2s.6d.Shaw\u2019 Pictures of the Olden™ ime, as shewn in the fortunes of a family of the Pilgrims, - mud H, Sears, 5s.veri, by Ed __ Foot of Mountain Hill, A Military Mite to the Mountain of Literature : or, the Rhymegof a Red Coat.Published for the hen, Indian Relief Fund,\u2014 Middleton & Dawson, The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, and Prof ceedings of the Natural History Suciety o- Montreal,\u2014 15s.Shaw\u2019s Buildings, The Life and Public Services of John Charles Fremont, with illustrations and portrait ou steel, ow,\u201468.3din Hill, The Book of Commo, Prayer.and administration of the SucräMents, and other rites and ceremonies of the Church, beautifully illuminated and illustrated with engravings from the great painters, \u2014£5, Middleton & Dawson, by Reverend Henry W.Lee,\u2014ls, 9d.Shaw's Buildings, Commercial Tables : consisting of Reckoning, Interest, Aunuity, Money, Weights, Measures, and other Tables, \u2014 3s.6d.Foot of Mountain Hill.A Table of Advances in Currency in Costs Sterling, from Onc Penny to Ten Pounds, for the use of Importers,\u20145s, Middleton & Dawson, Timethrift ; or, Leisure Hours for Ladies : inelu- ding instructionin Crochet, Berlin Work, &e.&e., hy Mra, Warren, \u20144s, 6d.; Shaw's Buildings, The French Pastor at the Seat of War ; being letters written from the East by Emilien Frossard, Protestant Pastor in the French army before Sehastopol,\u2014As.Foot pf Mountain Hill.The Mathermt iences ; including simple Artihmetie zebra, the Elements of Euclid, Piane's Sgherical Trigonometry, Series, Logarithms, Mensuration, and Practical Geometry ; by J.R.Young nnd others, \u2014Gs, 3d, Middleton & Dawson, A System of Natural History ; being n Structural and Classified arrangement of Plants und Auimals, forming a basis for the study of Botany and Zoology.Shaw's Buildings, The British Pulpit: skqthes of cminent Ministers ; by Edwin Patton Hood,\u20143s.9d.Foot of Mountain Hill.Memoirs of the Quee pt Frauce, including à Memoir of, Her Majesty the late Queen of the French, (Marie Amelie,) by Mes.Busb, 2 vols, Middleton & Dawson.The Cabinet of Curiosities,\u20147s.od.Shaw's Buildings, Elements of Agricultural Chemistry, by Sir Humphrey Davy ; edited by John Shey, Foot of Mountain Hill.À Practical Treatise on the Culture and Treatment of the Grape Vine, by J.Teisk Allen, \"4 +2 L - Middletgh & Dawson, © , .Phe three Colonics d tralia ; their Pastures, Copper Mines, afd Gold Fields ; 3 .ney ss, , clds ; by 8.Syd challenged to produce anything equéil to the Harmattan.Shaw's Buildings, a rect] à explanations; see\u201d The luster, Minds, of the West à their best ull directions and explanations, see pam- | Poems, Tho .hlets sccompanying die modioinos .P ja by Edwin Pa ton Hood.sud Tales ;-oditel : Sole Agent, ; PIRE 378 Groenwioh 84, dor, Watgen,\u201d |)» «Tool Mountain\u201d Hi, NEW YORE, J MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Aug 31st, 1858, Quebeo, June 25, 1858, WHY ARE WE SICK?It has been the lot of the humau race to the weighed down Ly discase aud sultering.Hot- LOWAY'ä Prisare specially adapled to the relief of the Weak, the Nervous, tie Dericare and th InFiny, of all climes.ages, sexes, and constitu tions, Professor Holloway personally superin: tends the manufacture of his medicines, and offers them to a free and enlightened people, = the best remedy the world ever saw fur the removal of discuse, THESE PILLS PORIFY THE BLOOD.These tumous Pills ure expressly combined to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the «kin, and the bowels, correcting any derangewent in their functions, purifying the blood, the very fountain of life, and thus curing disease in all its forms.DYSPEPSIA & LIVER COMPLAINTS.Nearly bulf she human race ave taken these Pills.It has Been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing hag been found qual to them in cases of disorders of the liver.dyspepsia and stomach complaints gguerally.They soon give u healthy tome to thde organs, however much.deranged, and when ffl other means havefailed GENERAL DEBIT Y.\u2014ILL HEALTH.Many of fe must despotic Governmouls have opened teetmCustom Houses to fhe introduction of these Pilly, that they meg iffcome the wedi- cine of the masses, Learne gyros admit that this medicine is the bgst remglly ever known for persons ca orfwhere tLe system ief.bas been impuired, x8fts invigorating properties never fail to afford r FEMALE COMPLAINTS.No Female, young or old, should he without this celebrated medicine.It corrects and regulates the monthly courses at all peviods, acting in many cases like «charm.Itisalso the he-t und safest medicine thagcan be given to children of all ages.and for plaint ; consequently no family should be wifout it.Hollaway's Pills are Wie best remedy known in the world for the following Diseases:\u2014 Ague Drop .cy Jinflammation Sore Threats Asthma Dy: eutery Jsundice Stone and Gravel Bilivus Com-jErysipelas Liver Com-[Fecondary Syiap- plaints ale Irregn plaints |.toms Blotelies on] larities Lumbago ÎTie-Dolnureux the Skin Fever off alhPile lumiours Bowel Cem-| Kinds nations Ulcers plaints Fits seu tion cf} Vencrenlaft=etion Colics Gout { Urine Worms of ail Constipation |Head-ac IScrofula, orf kinds of the Bowels iudige-tion King's EviipWeakness, from Consumption | whatever causes Delility t ze, fe.I Sold at the establishment of Proressor Ho.- LowaY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bur,) Loudon, and 80, Mniden Lane, New York; also by ull respectable Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines throughont the civilized world, and all over he Cunudue, at the follgwing prices: \u2014ls.3d, ; Ur d3.; and 5s.Wm.There is a cghsiderable saving by taking the larger sizes.N.B.\u2014Dircetions for the guidance of patients in every disorder ure affixed to cach Box.Dec.27th.855.THE SYCRET INFIRMITIES OF MATURITY.Just Pubjished, price One Skilling Stg ERVOUS DEBILITY, its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure : an Essay on Seminal Weakness, with Practical Observations on a safe, speedy, und successful mode of treatment of the Disease of the Generative System.by detecting the real cause anf effect of every variety of Complaint, whe ising from solitary habits, excesses, accident] or climate.To which ure added, Commentarles on the Physiology of Marriage.with precautionary hints on the evils emanating from Empirical practice, and the dangerous remcediegadvocated by various writer on these importa orders, LAME 87.Bedford Squure.Matriculated Member of thw bargh, Honorary Member he London Hospital Megical Socivtf.Licentiate of ries Hdl, Lon- The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from certain habits, irregglarities, and excesses, which have produced Le nisery in Youth, degradation in Manhood?and premature decay at «li stages of Life, tNun, perhaps, any other class of disease known tu modern pathologists, Its perusal is particulfrly recommended to persons entertaining secu bts their physical condition, and who at conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled.SECTION 1\u2014Anatomy fnd Physiology of the Generative Organs.Section IL.\u2014PrserTyg= Masnoon-\u2014The Morale of Generative Physioldgy, and True and False Morality.SECTION IIL\u2014Tuk PrysioLony or MNARnIAGR \u2014Aptitude and inaptitude for Wedded Happiness, Physiological Facts on Generative Capacity.SECTION IV.\u2014SPERMATORRHŒA,Or Seminal De- bility\u2014Its History and Causes.The Miscries ol Imprudence.The Vices of Schools.ECTION V.\u2014SYMPTOMS OF SPERMATORRAŒA and Impotence, Nocturnal Discharges, &c., Influence of Spermatorrbeea on the Mental Faculties, SECTION IV.\u2014 CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF SEMINAL DEBILITY, Connection between the Mental and Generative Organs, Seminal Weakness, Imnpo- tence, and Sterility.SECTION VII\u2014DETECTION OF SEMINAL WEAK- Ness by Urinary or Microscopic Examination, Indications for oc of tn and Dangers of Mis- takes, Importance o amination, Medical Errors, Means of Cure.SEUTION VU rit MENT OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS AND IMPOTEXCE, Urinary Indications, Hazardous nnd Empirical Specifics.the Author's Mode of Treatment, Cases and Illustrations, It is absolutely necessary that all men ehonid know that there are principles of personal management which caunot be violated without incurring grievous penalties.aud when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their biticruess may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences way be avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of sciende cannot apply a cure, 2 Patients residing out of England can be successfully treated by correspondence only, in any Languages, and medicines cau be forwarded with secrecy, safety, and despatch, to all parts of the world.All letlers must be accompanied by the fee of £1, or will not be replied to.NERVOUS DEBIBITY may be had of Mr.HOUSE, Bookseller Cobourg, Canad West ; at the * Prototype\u201d ondou aud Quebec at the \u201c Gazette\u201d IGARS.76,000 Cigars, Concha\u2019s aud Justo Sanz brands, in one-tenth boxes, For sale L JOHN PATERSON.October, 2, 1857, BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, TABLE\u2014 With participation in profits after FIVE yearly payments, A Mp i y \u2018or the \u2014 _ less Fpectally ordered und paid in auvauce fur paws Te A EF Seuson.IN Owing to the diticulty int ifs arisen in cor _\u2014 \u2014 £2 ledting accounts, the rule Wigigh provides thats = chtrges for Iutergients must Yq paid for when peurs 19 00 BO 19 10 10 10 32 the*order is givgp will, in fffur®, be sirictlyad- SERRE 00 \u2014 _\u2014 Re, WPL D C5 CO RS Www \u201cwnmeosz .jrnauy ~~ TEOSWOC HDI HWA HAIT IC WHHL XTOOM KHL und OQIF JO HONVEUNSSY NV 04 aIFINDIY SWAINZYS WWW WWW NNW NNW \u2014_ \u2014 À vue pt ; TTX CWO NW md ® \u2014\u2014 1S \u2014 \u2014 ane gy paye A -U7FT a \u2014 = |} ESFTYOOUIAN\u2014A* £| wned J [xo117n Ft i pt po ob kt pd a rb bh md pod bt pt DNL DO ODBNIR Oo = | He 00 05 = © OUR Lo 0 03 ip RF S .R.PENISTON, Agent, Quebec.LIFE ASSURANCE FT is impossible to enumerate al lages which are derivable fro rapce of life, innu advertisement, Pr § the widow, the orphan, then aged hu teotion foe curity that mortgaged property shall not wrested from the family of the mortgagor at bis ducease\u2014provision fur the education of children nd for the commeneemet of young men in hos.ness are among the most important of the advantages which it secures: and while there are few individuals to whom it would not be beneficial in zome way or other, there are very few who conld not avail themeelves of it, without any erious inconvenience Lo themselves, if they felt so dis.oscd, Mederate in expenditure, the facility with which money may Le invested at high rates of interes, and the certainty that i$ maybe invested in thig county for muy years to gome, at remunerative retes of interest, haveenalffed the CANADA LIFE A ANCE COMPANY i to render life sssurunee, lits ramifications, a less costly undertaking than it formerly was while its focal managenfent enables the Board 10 andert:ke at equitable rites, the assnrance ofany coutingeney in which the value of one or more lives enters, however complicated or unusual it Liny seem, l the advan- m the aggy- The ages at which the \u201c Canada \u201d wii gran assurances, range from 15 to 60, and they will useure as high as £2000, or us low as £25 on à single life, Life assurance offers the best and safest invest ment for smuil savings, thus two pencea day sitved from the age of 23, may be made to yield through the medium of the * Canada\u201d £18) 4a 2d.at death; irom the age of 30, £161 16s; op from the apeof 35, £1351 Ua, ; and 80 on in pre portion to the extent of the savings, and the age of the saver, Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and all yer iculars relating to the assurauce of life, may i® tbtained av tac oifice of the undersigned.YU.W.WELCP Ager ada Life Assurance Co., } 17th Nov.1855.ew eee Coliee, Sugars, &c.Teas, 300 ACKAGES assorted Fresh Teas, 3 .100 Bags Maracaibo and Jave Conve, 25 Mhds Bright Musco.Sugar.50 Bhls Crushed Sugar, 75 Puns Muscov.do Molasses, 75 Bbls, Golden Syrup, 45 Mhds.DeKuyper?s Gin, 00 Green Cases do., 25 Cases London do., 75 Cases Old Cognac Brandy, 100 Cases French Liqueurs, assorted, Z5 Casks London Porter, 25 Caves Fruit in Syrup and Brandy, du Boxes l\u2019rese T Causes Pruues 11 100 Cases Olive Oil gh 8 Hhds.London @Mlustard, 4lb.jars, Col man\u2019s & Kffen's, ; 15 Cases Crosse & Blackwells Mustard, is hottles, 59 Casks and Cases Pickles and Sauces, 134 Boxes Candles, Sperm, Belmont Sperm, and Adamantiue, = 200 Boxes Starch, Oswego, Colman and Sik ver Gloss, 60 Quarter-casks White Wine Vinegar 100 Boxes Honey Dew Tobacco, lb & 107 400 Boxes Loudon Bright Soap 15 Bulg Day & Martin\u2018s Blackiug 30 Gross Blucking in tin boxes lt} Cases Scotch Confectionary, 7 do American do 100 Boxes Blue, Button, Soluble & Powdet 10 Cases Durkee's Baking Powder 50 do No 1 Black Lead 75,000 Cigars, Principe, Concha & Tudo Sanz, 600 Buxes Window Glass, 100 fect ench, 8% sorted sizes, 100 Bags cleaned Patna Rice, 10 Bbls.Fine Patras Currauts, 25 Bags Pimento, Hh Cases assorted Shoe Thread, 10 Casks Sperm Oil, 10 Cases E, I.Castor Oil, 20 Kegs Bi-Card, Soda, 500 Boxes Tobacco Pipes, 30 Casks Glassware, 50 Crates agsorfed Earihenvware, 100 Doz.Painted Pails, and 100 do.Corn Brooms, For sale by JOHN PATERSON.Quebce, Nov.16, 1857.13 and cartoons, and quarts, oma THE QUEBEC GAZETIS 13 PUBLISHED TIIREE TIMFS A WERK BY MIDULETON & DAWSON, PRINTERS, FOOT OF MOUNTAIN HILL IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC.TERMS :\u2014Twenty Shillings per annum Jens in advanca, 3 ADVERTISEMENTZE-Dslivered in befuid in o'clock, P.M, où the dny of publicatis\u2014h fertcd according to written orders = forbid, if no written dircctions,\u2014at 28 ul.six lines and under, for first insertion, a0 A ench subsequent insertion ; for ten bios above six, 3s 4d first insertion, and 10 ie subsequent insertion.\u2014For ten lines ab p wards, 44 | er line, (rst insertion, aud J wile line for cach aubeéquont fusertion.\u2014AUV ing by the year, as ruay bo agroed on pu AI communications muat be jet) \u2014 15m - da 0 A et "]