The Canadian times, 5 juillet 1855, jeudi 5 juillet 1855

[" aad Tics | et Soo Seas] Bypilding, in the Square, by JOIN EDWARDS, T BRITEIHIE & \u20acCO., Proprietors, any or 81,50, hy fo nd anges Ne Yan 1,00 por square of 16 lines.3 cents par.squARE Los eech Taa340P pus : ane 8h09 paid in ad.sance.ss the Ast inserHon, becruent insertion.Half a squace or less, 78 comts forthe first insertion ; cents for cach vukmog nent ge msde the year, \u2014 also for the insertion A WEEKLY POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL AND LITERARY JOURNAL who advertise by lengthy edvertise- Riss.and Dosshe, must beam re ou pal) PRIZE LIST.Agrienttura} Associution of Lower Canada.AND INDUSTRIAL ITION t e ploce at SHER- 2th, 3th and 14th of BEP- , C.E., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1855.29.Best large Squash for cattle, d0.\u2026.00es0ccoscs.100 d0.cscoccenmoséss 80.Best Broom Corn Brush, A8lba, 0.0.1 d0.\u2026soccousencuess SHERBROOKE 11.Beat Saddle.Horse, d6\u2026.110 0 Certificate of merit, Far Carrie.» Best Ox orSteer,.6 0 0 d0 2.0 0 d0.\u2026\u2026.0\u202600002 O 0 Certificate of morit.22.Best Cow or Heifer.3 0 0 do .\u2026.000000.2 0 0 d0.\u2026.1 0 Q Certificate af merit, Working OxEex.Best Yoke Working Oxen,.3 0 d do .\u2026.215 d0.\u2026.210 do .0000000.2 0 do.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.115 do .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.110 Certificate of meri Best Team of Oxen nat less \u201c+ than 10 Yoke from one Township or Parish the property of uny number Of persons, .\u2026.\u2026.10 CLASS 9.\u2014FOREIGN STOCK.Best Durham Bull, not over 5 yeurs old, Certificate ANÀ ss00000000s 50000003 10 \"+.nvossage \u2026.Bout Bull Calf, 3.0.vecsoocc00000) dO .c00a0s0000d +.reson .1 Certificate of merit.Trorouen Beep Horses.Best Stallion Êsce .Best Durham Cow, Cert.ficato so\u2026cc0sc000ssoc0ce1 10 d0.\u20260ss000000l .Best Ayrshire Bull, not over 5 years old, Certificate and 3 10 BOerrwvanranceesd Best Ayrshire Cow, Certificate and.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 10 dO.s.0ca0co0ecosl .Best Hereford Bull, not over.5 years old, Certificate and 2 10 do vacouse 00002 4 .Best Dovon.Bull, not, yat 5 years old, Certifiesto aud 2 d0 .000an0s000.Ÿ .Best Devou Cow, Certificute d0.\u2026cusersceucuus 81.Best sample of Dressed Flax, not less than 28lbs.,.8 d0.000000000000u D s+c0veeossoncal 32.Best sample of Hemp 28lbs.3 Oueesonsesasonavendd BROOKE, on the 1 TEMBER, 1845.HINISTED OF AGRICULTCRR, Hox.SIR ALLAN N.MoNAB, MP.P.ttiessnesanan Best Heifer Call.reucscoscu00ul .5 Certificate of merit.Best 3 years old Stallion *essenscc0000l A cesus0s0u0us 0 2.000 u000006 @REMDENT OF THE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE, MAJOR T.E.CAMPBELL, C, B.Certificate of merit.d0.0\u2026ovvucseul CLASS 8.\u2014AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- Best Buck Lamb, .\u2026.\u2026.1 evvcevcsccccul PRESIDENT OF TE AGRICULTURAL ABSOCIATION, JOHN YULE, Esa.Best three Ewe Lamis,.1 5 reser varansenl r Certificate of merit, WICE-RUEAIRENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL SQPIKIY, B.POMBOY, Esq.WE BVANS; Bsa, Secretary-Trenmazer of Bawd:of Agriqultare and of Agriaulturel As- Open tp all Countries.1.Best.wooden.Plough, e es © co osoc Best 3 years old 1 [PN By order of the Board, CHARLES BROOKS, Socretary-Frèasurer.Lennoxville, Juno 23, 1855, Certificate of merit.2.Best Iron Plough, rrovscusevceol Best Stallion for Agricultural purposes, Certificate and 3 dO.s00s 0000000 - Best Thorough Bred Stallion, Certificate and.\u2026.\u2026.d0.000000000002 .Best Leicester Ram, Certificuto sossectowsonl do vivian .Best 3 Leicester Lwes, Certi- cate and.cess rnaennadl d0.00000s00000ul .Best Southdown Ram, Certifi- tatoand.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.l d0.00\u202600ss000ucl .Best 8 Southdown Ewes, Certificate and sl do.Bost Morino or Saxon\u2019 cortificato and.5%.1 saucaspeu000l .Best 3 Merino or Saxon Ewes, Certificate and .1 CLASS 5\u2014DAIRY PRODUCE.1.Best Firkin of Butter, not less thun 56lbs \u2014 \"MEMBERS OF LOCAL COMMITTKE AT SHERBROOKE, GENERAL REGULATIONS, 1.Members of the Assoclution may exhibit free of entry-moucy two lots, under any HouLus.SHITH, G.F.Bowex, Jaues Hacker, .BO rt bt BD he ea BO I.G.Ronegmox, 8.Best Subsoil Plough, .D CLASS 2\u2014SHEEP.Lercester or LoNGWQOL.Best Ram 2 sheara ox over, ô Abe Wazzian Rirouie > = di 4.Best dou » Membors shall pay on each lot exceedin mc 2x soos, twa in one section, aud non-members on nl CHARLES BROOKS.0 sveasersarrone d0.\u2026.00000000 2 d0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 Q Certificate of meri .Best shearling Ram.5 do.0 0 do.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 00 do.\u2026.1 0 QC Certificate of merit.ceased 00 se\u2026srcce2ù 00 0.2 cc00ancce0s do.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[RN 1 Certificate of .Best three shear Ewes, .4 d0O.4000000u0r d0.00000000 12 Btock must bo the property and in poses.sion of the Exhibitor from the date of the Certitlente, (as to which see below.) No ous try of thorough bred Cattle or Mores will Le received unless (the pedigree be stated iu the Cortiticnte, .Cows ust have produced in 1856, or Le in Calf at the time of the Show, .Evidence may be required that Stallions and Bulls save had produce, .Aged Bwes must rear Jambs in 1866, + Tue Premiums awarded will be paid on and after the 10th October.plied for by the 31st December will be for.pt he bd bed NS BD DD GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS mber,.\u2014Arrangoment put put se LS 5.Best pair of Harrows, 5 + + + + + = and inspection of St .13th Bepteimber.\u2014Exhibition of Stock and Implements.Faipay, l4th Soptember.\u2014 Auction.The Competition is open to Exhibitors from all No certificate of entry co .Best Cheese, not less than 6, Best pair of Grass Seed Har- parts of the Province.ean be received AFPER FIRST SEPTEMRER.icultural Societies of the unual Exhibition may be held, shall be Members of the Association for that year, provided the Agricultural Societies of the said County shall devote their wi.ole funds for the year, including the Government grant, in aid of the Association.The payment of 83.and upwards constitutes a person a member of the Agricultural Association of Lower Canada for one year, and two pounds ten shillings a Member for life, when given for that specific object, aud not as a contribution to the Local Fund.Members of the Association are admitted to the Show.yard without payment, provided they maka application to the Sccrctary for tickets admission BEFORE THE 10th OF SEPTEMBER.othera to jay 1s 3d each time of cutrance.\u2014 Children to pay half price.CLASS 1.\u2014CATTLE.Short-hurn or Durham.Best three aged Ewos, \u2018The members of County wherein the - Sr ae 7.Best Drill Harrow, Premiume not ap- pus put pre se SNS NO 8.Best cultivator, .deception on the part of a competitor disqualify him.An ananal which hay um at a Provincial Exi receive one in the same clam, but jit ny be awarded a certificate, if it bo deemed wore + thy of the First I'rize, but not otherwise, .No one ean take two prizes in ono section ist cinènce 5, G, 7 and 8, « Btock which cannot be shown in any com- peuug chuss nay bo exhibitod as extra Sock aud the Judges wny, if they think them worthy, recommend them lor prizes, In all caves where an in regard to Conipetit nined à first promi- bition, cannot again 9.Best Fanning Mill, bt © oo CoCo ce Certificate of merit.Souru-Dowx.Best Ram 2 sheurs or over,.4 0 0 do .\u2026\u2026.2 0 0 Certificute of merit.Best shearling Ram, CLASS 6.\u2014SUGAR FROM MAPLE .Best Boar, Certificate und.1 De csonsou venues .Best Breeding Sow, Certificate se.10 d0 c.0000coce000l ADDITIONAL PRIZE LIST.Hereford Cattle.10.Beat Horse-power Thrasher 1.Best sample of Maple Sugar, and Separator, not less than 14 Ibs,.1100 d0.\u2026+0000000000vuso.l 00 \u2014 .Best Grain Drill 2.Best sample of sugar made from the Beet, not less than 14 Jb8,.1100 vrovos+occc000l do.\u2026.0.y difficulty may arise où, Awurding d'remi- uauy other subjeet connouted xhibition, the Council and OM.car of tlie Ansoclation aludl decide, and their decision shall be final.will meet at the Secretary's Oflice, os the Ground, on Wednesday morning, et Do'- elock precisely, to make arrangements for entering upon tiroir clutier at once, Judges are expected to report themselves ou urri- val at the Sceretary\u2019s offico on the ground.CENTUICATEN OF ENTRY, Each lot must he intimated Ly a Certilicate of Entry, printed forms of which may be had ou applivation to the Sccretary, ot the office oi the Association in Moutreal, and from the Agent of the Provincial Ansocin- tion at Sherbrooke, All Lntries must be completed and Judged with toe Seeretary not Inter than the lat of Certificate of merit.Best three aged Ewes .se .Best Bean Driilor Ba:row, \u2014 LS 10 CO me BD En ad .Best ngod Isull FE #3 = Certificate of merit.: , St .Best three shearling Ewes, äd Certificate of merit.: Best Turnip Dril, .Best 2 yours old Bull.5 © ts £ 1.Best aged-Bull,.\u2026.10 0 do.6 O0 0 s\u2026.\u2026.# 0 0O Certificate of merit.Best 2 years o'd Bull.7 10 0 AOvrevesanenssnedd do.\u2018*.3 0 0 Certificute of merit.Best 1 year old Bull,.6 0 0 d0.+.00000000.4 0 O CLASS 7.\u2014FIELD PRODUCTIONS.1.Best 4 minots Winter Wheat, 2 10 0 cevesossvecceci001 15 Certificate of MERINO AND Saxox.Best Ram 2 shears or over .Best Oil Cake Crusher, 34 do Certificate of merit.5 \"eceessevercono2 10 do Certificate of merit, 2.Best 4 mino\u2018s Spring Wheat, 2 : .Best 2 years old Hoifer.Certificate of merit.Best Straw Cutter, .Best shearling Ram \u2014\u2014 Sth ow \u2014 sessosersool 3.Best 4 minots Barley.3d do poentificate of merit.Best Aged Bull, oo.doves evens do Certificate of merit, 5.Best 2 years old Bull,.5 Certificate of merit.Best three aged Ewes, .\u2014 .Best Root Slicer for stock, soccoco oo oo oC oo co e Certificate of merit.00 dovesevsorranees d0.\u2026.\u2026o\u2026ust 3 0 O _ Certificate of merit.5.Best 2 years old Heifer, in milk or in Calf .5 d01.0+00+s0013 O O do.00 Certificate of merit.6.Best 1 year old Heifer,.5 0 0 dOoreeeriesnssessd 0 0 dOeerescreneesee2 0 0 Certificate of merit.Certificate of merit.4.Best 4 minots Rye,.++.Bost three shearling Ewes, d0ceerrrrcscrrncennel 17.Best Clover Machine, .Best Cow.3 .Nu Certideato of Futry will be received without the entrance money, Admission orders to the Show.Yard will he given when the Cortileates of Entry are ERR A 5.Best 4 minots Oat:,.ce oo sooooeo \u2014 oo i Best Horse-Cart, ad do 19.Bist Hay Cart, d 20.Best Metal Roller, 0 Certificate of merit.Far Sue.Best three Fut Wethers, do Certificate of merit, \u2014 © > do.RAA G.Best 4 minots Peas,.JOveverersonnonesnesl dos viirrennennn Cen 7.Best 4 minots of Marrow Fat Peus,iveevveracronass oo 2nd do .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.a.2 do Certificate of merit.Best 2 years old Heifer.ve PLACING AND JUDGING IMPLEMENTA AND INDUS.TIQAL PRODUCTS.« \u2018The Show-Ground will be open for the reception of implements on'l'uesdny, the 11th of September, and all articles must he placed at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, the 12th, article will be admiued without an Adis.sion Order, and the diflerent osticles must be placed in their respective sections, vee cording to the classiflention iu the Prize \u2014\u2014 oc oo o060 .Best three Fat Ewes, 3d do Certifizate of merit, coclosco 21.Ww , i I.Best Wooden Roller .Best pair of 3 years vld Steers, 2 10 3 8.Best 4 minots Horse Beans,.- 22.Best Horse Rake, \u2014 pue ve NS = BND CLASS 3\u2014SWINE.LARGE BREED.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 10 do Certificate of merit.Best pair of 2 yours old Steers 2 7.Best aged Bulle.10 0 0 do.000000000s cesses 4 0 0 Certificate of merit.8.Best 2 years old Bull.dos eco vesnnens : d0.+a000000c0.3 0 0 Certificate of merit.Best 1 year old Bull.6 0 © d0.verececesss 4 0 0 do.\u2026\u2026.3 00 Certificate of morit.Best COwW.0.+.\u2026\u2026.\u2026., 6 0 0 do.\u2026.\u2026.4 000 do.3 0 0 [+ Certificate of merit.Best 2 years old Heifer, in mlk or in calf, .do.0 00000000 .A weparate space will be reserved for Exlub- Îtors who are desirous of rhowing n gene ru) collection.A moderate charge wif] be made according to the ground required, the extent of wnich must be intimated 10 the Nee.retary bufore the Ist of September, hihitor will be entitled to this privilege who is not a Competitor, Tho necessary menns to test Machined must bo provided by Exhibitors, .Tue Judges will conunence their inspection at 12 o'clock, on the J2th of September, 9.Best 4 minots Indian Corn, 23.Best Hand Rake, \u2014 24.Best Reaping Machine, dOvvovecnocnanans 10.Best two minots White Beans, 1 10 0 d0O.2100000000000 do Certificate of merit.None of the sbove Premiums will be awarded unless there be three competitors in each section.25.Best Mowing Machire 11.Best two minots Timothy Seed, 1 dOsareoorsoncans SMALL BREED.26.Best Stump Extractor, Oo SPECIAL PRIZES.British American Land Company's Prizes A trinl of implements will tuke place dur ing the afternoon of Wednesday the 12th, All articles entered must remain on the ground until the evening of \u2018Thursday the 12.Best 2 minots Clover Sced,.1 s\u2026cv+osc0000l do.+\u2026.00.PER 13.Best 2 minots Hemp Seed,.1 \u2014 \u2014 ut NO RS CS Cu NO SS OY 27.Best Potatoc Digger, ficate of merit.For the best Bull not over 4 yéars old, owned in Lower Canada, and to be kept there on the condition thot the Exhibitor shall be obliged to let out, for the service of Cows, in the season 1856, on the payment of five shilling for each Cow, 7 1 For the best Cow, .\u2026.\u2026.For the best 12 minots of Wheat, grown in Lower Canada, 12 For the best 10 minots of Pens, grown in Lower Canada, 7 10 0 For the best 10 minots of oats, grown in Lower Canada, 6 The List three prizes to be awarded only to the actual growers of the Wheat, Peas, The grain to be given up to, and become the property of the Assoc a- tion.for diswribution.Entries to be specially made for the above prizes, in the same manner as for prizes offered by the Associution.PLACING AND JUDAING KTOCK, Stock must bu brouglt to the Bhow Ground between 6 and 10 o'clock, on Wednesduy (12th) morning.No lot will be _ndmitted without un Admission Order, clock the gates will be closed and the round cleared of all persons except the 28.Best Farm Gate, COO co 14.Best 2 minots Flax See ,.1 doceereereonese Certificate of merit.29.Best Machine for making CLASS 4\u2014HORSES.Deavenr Horses.Best Heavy Draught Stal- oo -\u2014 2 rercccccccue 2 Certificate of meri! .Best 1 vear old Heifer .5 0 cerscessess 3 0 0 dos.2000 Certificate of merit.Gaape CATTLE.I 15.Best 2 minots of Mustard Seed,1 1 doe eronresvrannaesnal 30.Best balf dozen Hay Forks, Ssoococs One servant will be admitted with cach lot, and must revuin strictly in chuge of it during the Show, No Neot Cattle wil, be allowed to enter the Bhow Ground unless secured in a manner by either chain, strap, or cor Bulls must be secured by à ring or screw in the nose with a chain or rope attached, \u2018I'ne competing Btock will be distinguished by numbers, aud the owner's name must not be raentioned till the Premiums are nwird- dOcrrsaceorcoranrane 16.Best Swedish Turnip Seed, not less than 28lbs.,.doe eriroronroenranne 31}.Best half dozen Manure = Certificate of merit.Best Light Draught Stallion,1 dos serenrncsocranaons 17.Best Bale of Hops, not less than 112 lbs.2100 dO.s0000oncec0cn0n2 d0.0000+0000000oo1 100 18.Best Bag of P.tatoes, not less than 1 1-2 minot.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.31.Best half dozen Hay Rakes, dodo.20 d0.0000000 du .+.000.s 1 10 d0 000000000000 À do.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Certificate of merit.Best 2 yoars old Heifer, whether in milk or in calf, 4 Certificate of merit.Best Stallion, Canadian oOo O 32.Best half dozen Scythe Snaiths,1 5 \u2018I'he Judges will commence their inspection They will decide without inquiry as to names of parties or with reference merely to the num distinguish the animals, regard to the symmetry, early maturity, purity of blood, size, and general qualities, characteristic of the different breeds, In no case shall 8 Premium be nworded un- lens the Judges deem the aninal to possess sufficient ment, more especially if there be only one lot in the seetion, A Superintendent will attend ench section It will be his duty to sec that no obstruction is offered to them, to communicate between them and the Secretary, to complete their Reports, and to ticket None of the Ticketsso \u2018I'he Ground will d 150 | 33.Best Grain Cradle, Certificate of merit.\"5034.Best Ox Yoke and Bows, .Best 3 years old Stallion, of They will have 19.Best 12 Swedish turnips,.\u2026.\u2026.35.Best dozen of Grain Shovels eo © 20.Best 12 white Globe \u2018Turnips, dO.Le ce 0ouresenonse \u2014 Gr © Cr Baron Longucuil's Prize.Special Prize by Baron Longueuil for the best Hereford Bull, not over 4 years that has served Cows in Lower Cunada the present year, +\u2026.l0 0 0 \u2019 Certificate of merit.Best 2 years old Stallion, do.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.d0.s.es00000e 2 [y OR d0O.es 0s 0000 su se00 au 00 se0000 36.Best half dozen Iron Spades, Best 12 yellow Aberdecn Tarnips,.cgeeeeesevercse dO.e.ascnucoceu0s of the Judges, \u2014 Certificate of merit.37.Best half dozen Iron Shovels, .Best Brood Marc and Foal, 6 sevasseccvns 1 Certificate of merit.CaNADIAN BREBD.Best aged Bull.\u2026.5 0 0 dO Le secosau00.Cer ificate of merit.» Best 2 years old Bull,.3 0 © do .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.200 Certificate of merit.Best 1 year old Bull,e.3 0 © do.2 0 0 Certificate of merit.- Best Cow, .\u2026.:.\u2026.4 0 0 do .\u2026.\u2026.800 do.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 00 d0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.110 0 Certificate of merit.Best 2 years old Heifer, in milk or in calf, .,,.3 0 0 do.\u2026.210 0 te?0 0 srtificate of it.Best 1 year old Heifer, .3 no d 06 c.0+0000000.l 18 0 do.\u2026.0covorrcencs 22.Best 12 orange Carrots,.dUueaoonconssssnnese the Prize Animals, laced shall be removed.e open to the publicat 8 o'clock, on Thursday morning, 14th, No prise stock to he removed from the ground till owe o'clock, bt pt ; Axes, 38.Best half dozen Narrow Âxes SPECIAL ! RIZES, Offered by the Sherbrooke County Agricultural Society No.1, open to exhibitors from all parts of the Province.do.20000ovoccuce 23.Best 12 white Belgian Carrots, QO ervavessrressanes «es.RO C3 +» Cr >= > US Us O9 S Cr On Ou 39.Best Agricultural Implement not cnumerated in the - Best 3 years old Filly .ins Hi foregoinz list, do.\u2026\u2026o0rrecececs 24.Best 12 Mangold Wurtzel, (long redj.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.dO.00ss00so00000 Anne Raitnoan Tuxset nerwkes Dovenr ann Ca- poscd to build a railroad ish channel between Dover aud Calais, na as to cstablish a permanent communication betwcen France and England.Several projects have been them that of Dr, Payerne who the work, if suppli © 83 * [LAIa.\u2014It has been GRADE CATTLE.tunnel under the I Best Agod Bull.5 aorvaccscc000D \u2014 noo 140.Best Horse Hoe, 41.Rest Cheese Press, do.ecvosoocsvoco 25.Best 12 yellow Globe Man- gold Wurtzel.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.dO.susonts0os000 .Best 2 years old Filly .avccocvorcc0B \u2018era to perform with 140 submarine boats, 1500 sailors and workmen, 4,340,000 cubic yards of material, and 240,000,000 france, By means of such à tunnel the channel might be crosned in 33 minutes, rascaccsecoe 42, Best Hand Chum, \u2014 DMO» Oa OOOO ODLOODO Coo Soocooocso COO Certificate of merit.Best Pair Draught Horses 4 d \u2014 Bb bd dut put Pad Bead Bed sec Best 1 year old Bull,.4 0 sosperseocens [APPS d0 cl Best 1 year old Heifer, .2 esvessnsenessd d0O.possrsponcencse 26.Best 12 Sugar Beet.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.d0.evsrromoo0000 we do 43, Beat ect of Dairy Utensils, 44.Best Potatoe Harrow for harrowing down drills tue ma Certificate of merit.Best Pair Matched C do.\u2026coosovovroneo 27.Best 12 Roots of Kohl Rabi, at A New Inya-\u2014An Australian shepherd, in writing home to his mother, saya: + Good fat mutton fs very plentiful here, I often wish 1 had a fork long enough, so that 1 « piace on the end for your dinner, d0ciiinnacnonegenns 28.Bost 12 Parsnipy.cestacess dOsssssepesres: à or vollection of Agrieultu- ral Implements exhibited by manufacturer, sacapasboss sel \u2014\u2014 mont 1 d0,s0roosvonsouce \u201cso rueseos .1 8 Certificate of merit.\u2026 BOSK AND JOB - Drinting Œstablishment THR PROPRIETORS Ang LRVPARED TO TAKR OLDERA POR EVERY DESCRIPTION QF BOOK, CARD AND 108.PRINTINE CY\" All Orders exetuted with Nearness and Disrates, and on TUR MOST LRASONADLE TRUME, such ag ) BOOKS, .TAMPHLEIS, CIRCULARS, + CATALOGUES, HAND BILLS, T.ABELS, LAW FORMS, POSTERS, BLANKS, BILL HEADS, &o,, &u,, &e.Agricultural, RatsiNo AND Preserving TonvaTors.\u2014T'o many persons there is something unpleasant, if not to say disgusting, in the flavor of this vxocliont fruit.It has, however, long boon used for culinary purposes in various countries of Burope, and has of lute boon extensively cultivated, and become a general fuvorite in this country, Dr.Bennett, n professor of somo celebrity, considors it an invaluable article of diet, nnd useribes to it very important medical proportics.Me doolurcs : 1.That the Tomato is one of the most poworful deobstiuents of the Materia Me- dice, and that in all those affvctions of the livor und other organs whore cilome) is indientod, it is probably the most oflective and Joast harmful remedial agent known in the profession.2.\u2018lThata chemical oxtract will Le obtained from which will altogather eupor- sede tho uso of calomel in the cure of diss cuso8, 3.That ho hus successfully troated di- artham, with this article alone.4.That when used as an article of diet it is almost n wovercign romedy for dys- popsiu and indigestion, 6.That porsuns arriving from the cost or north to the south or west, should by «ll means muko uso of it as an aliment, ns it would, in that event, suave them the dane ger attendant upon those violent bilious attacks to which almost all unucclimated persons are liable.6.That the citizens in ordinary should Janako uso of it, oither raw, coukoi, or in tho form of neutaup, with their daily foud,- us itis tho most healthy article in tho mate- ria alimentaria, In connection we give the following from the Maine Farmer ond Rochester Union : \u201cAlthough the tomato is becoming pretty generally enltivated und used os vu article of food, there wre many whe du not yet know their value, We consider them valuable vu an articlo of diat, not only n nutritive, but a corrective of the di- scores UÉ the digestive organs.Thoy stimulate the liver to action when it becomes torpid, und excites the stomach also ton healthy nud energetic action, Jt ean be raised an onsily us weeds, We recommend planting (he seed late in the full, in bills which have been woll mun- ured, \u2018They will thus como up early in the spring, und by cultivating the soil around them, thinning them out and plicing sticks around them to loan upon, they will put forth fruit immonscly.Oxex 1N Bunmen \u2014Perhups Ît may bo interesting to some of your numerous aubacribors to know how to manage with working oxen in hot weather.I will toll you my experience for the last four years.My oxen, to commaones with, ure in good condition, They are turned into a good clover pasture, In the morning, about 4 1-2 o'clock 1 havo the boy that drives for mo start them all up; they will go to feeding, und by the timo I get my chores done and brenktunt eaten, they will fill themselves and be rendy for furenoon work, Atnoon 1 drive them oll in the field, and do not allow them to drink util they have fed seme, for the reason that if they are allowed to dr.nk directly after unyoking, they will fill chemselves so full that they will not have an appetite for grass.1 give them about two hours to feed in\u2014-then hiteh on to the plow.1 generally turn out about sundown, or a little before, 1 du not ullow them Lo stop from the time of hitching on in the morning until the hotn blows for dinner; and the same in tho afternoon.They have gained since 1 com menced breaking.It will take me ubout one week to finish.] plow from an ucro tun nere und a hulf à duy, about nine inches deep.1 have one yoke the tongues of which J have never seen, and the others but once or twice.Mercury ross to 96 Fahrenheit in the shade, 1 leurned from an old New England farmer thet salt was injurious to working oxen ; uccurdingly 1 do not allow mine to have uny.\u2014The reason thut 1 would give in this, that if you give then: suit they will go und drink very heartily, and then directly go and lay down until the water passes out of the stomach, and by that time you will be ready to go to work with them.[Corr.Rural New Yorker.rase How To Destroy Tne Oxio¥ FLy.\u2014 I notice, in the last number of the Farmer your desire for information in regard to the destruction of tho onion fly,or a remedy apuinstiwravagos.1f your \u201cold friend,\u201d und othera that may have heen pestered with its presence will fullow the course pursued by mo for tho last three yoars, with satisfactory success, they may aguin ride themselves upon Luving & good Fitchen garden.T sow in trenches, with a good supply of seed sonked in warm water, (stirring in plaster to dry the sced, also making it far better for sowing.) As soon as I seo the first wither, from the maggot working ot the root of the plant, I heat water in proportion to the size of the bed, throwing in while boiling a quantity of tansy.Whilo hot, pour the liquid from a sprinkler (without the rose) or n large coffee pot around tho roots, but care should be taken not to pour it on the stock.I think clear water may answer the purpose.Tho maggot being tender is easily killed by the heat.I have gathered large eized onicns with « hole between the roots (caused by the tormentor while small) as large as a filbert, which were saved by one application only of the above remedy.{ Corr.Maine Farmer.: nn ppm em\u2014 mm TT or A TE mbes Fan RE ER ANE A Eo vote a mr ere 4 20e MR FERRE Ea - 7 Fire k \u2018Among the Scientific novelties which Paris offers just uow the stemn-hoiler of Besumont aud Moyer is perhupe the ios interesting.The problem of the econumic production of heat without the consumption of fuel is one which haw occupied many minds withiu the last few ears, und the increasing price of fuel, especiully 1 France, hus directed the attention of Invention towards to posibility ofmaking use of the constant und iroxhaustible heat involved by friction.Hest, in whatever way obtained, hi ite iméchanicat equivalent ; \u2018ve muke use of it to obtain a moving power in the case of seau, but there are very nuny cireurostances which it becomes desirable to convert umcehanical power futo heut, Ilitherto no plan dures for this objeet had been successful, an it whe reserved for two Fronch mechaniciunm, Messrs, Heaninont and Meyer to wolve the important problem.Their very simple appuratus couslats of u boiler, eylindicul in form, und six feet in length by twenty inc ; 3 which jusses a conical tube mensuring thirteoifi inches nt the bave and nine fuches at the sum- soit, This tube is riveted and soldered at both ends do the hoiler and made water-tight, the «puce cround it being filled with water, A con of wood, earcfully packed with tow und turning upon an iron uxis, is sduptad to the futerior of tho conical tube, nud is destined by the friction raused by sta rapid rotation in contact with the fatter to evolve the heat required, In order to vnsure the permanent contact between the cone wf wood und the metal there in attached to the axin an unangewent whieh couses no constant qinl gradusted pressure on the bus of the cone, The surface of the tow in constantly kept inoist by a slender strewn of oll, which prevents the wearing and enshonization thut would otherwise result from the friction.The present muchine has now been in constant operation for three meonthn, tud the pecking of the sone, which haw never yet been renewed, hus assumed the hurd.ness of the wood itself, The boiler is furnished with n safetyvalye, prosauto guago end guaged to threo atmos- heres i the other acces ores hold about 90 gul- Tong, aud on applying the power noccssary to produce u rapid revolution of the cone, suifici- ent hent is evolved to raiso this mars of water from the ordinury temperature to ehullition in two hours.\u2018Ihe force thus employed is equal to a power of two horses, and the vapor evolved correspond s to one horse power, This now machine will find its application wherever motive power tx nhundant and fuel dear, for wurming edifices and for all those smun- ufacturing processes, which demnnd the test of vapor ar boiling water.It will Le purtieularly available in anany ports of France where water poser fs abundant, and as been suggested, will often prove n precious resource for an army in 1he preparation of food, In regions degtitute of woos Doubtleas, the fuvention is still in its infaney, and we have yet to learn the different ma litieations und the various applications of which it is susceptible ; but us a successful nt- tampt to replace fuel in the production of heut, the apparatus of MM, Beaumont & Meyer is worthy of serious attention, Firo without Miel naturally suggests the iden of light without nw eombmstible ; kuch is the elee- trie Tight and the possibility of its cecnonsienl application for illuminating citics nud nen-consts hs been much disenssed within the Just few years, Every one who has interested Timed avian ~ SHBRBROOKE, O.B.3 ret a i a A PR FN 8S rp tn = NEW PUBLICATIONS.Heusshold Wordo\u2014New York.Pix & Edwards.We are to the Publishers of the American Fäition of Houschold Words for the July numbe, \u201cLike its prodegéssors it presents such velugble fuformution, in Dickens\u2019 own peculiar style.core pleted, and another which bids fair to bé still more interesting, Mother and Step Mother.\u2014 «Physic s-fleld\u201d though it will notdo awey.with doctors, gives us some ides how the anci- cients did without them.The Politician will fiud an article auited to his own peculiar tustes forth in Canada fon, guueyal eduestion wero not excelled anywhers.The tapgrtanee of raising up woll-oquested teachers wae briefly given, snd the inferior instruction bpparted by ignorant teschers cleoriy shown.The valucof the dead languages in every stutign of life wow explained and illustrgted.No man can be & good Mawyer without the study of the Roman tongue, the basis of all law, No man eon be 8 good writer unless he study the zules af thought and composition from the old masters.It is highly necessary fur the medical mau to\u2019ytudy Greek, dærived the The story Mister Hose, lu cors- 1 hes In diameter, through the axisof 4 because from those Jynguages is technology of the healing art.Of equal importance is the study of these languages to the merchant, the eivil engineer, the chemist, the furm- er und, in short, every class of individuals.The PHURSDAY, JULY 5, Ia To CORRESPONDENTS, No notiee can bo taken of anonymous communications.Whaterer lu fntetided for Insortlon saust be uuthenticated hry the using and nddrene of the author as & graratiles of Lis good faith.wphuker then spoke of the epcouragement held G37 We take nu letters out of the Fost Oey unlewthicy out by the success of the past and the hopes of are prepaid, the future, and expressed the hope that old Eng- All communications for Insertion in this paper, should be midrersed Editors Canadisu Times, Bhertirouke, Ca K.\u201d land's wonted liberality in the ounding of Bishop's College would soon be requited.Ie trusted that the time.would soon come when A other than professional men would feel the need and avail themselves of the advantages of 8 uni- verity education.Let this Institution be held Th honor by the peuple of the townships.For we foo) mssured that nothing will be Jearned here but good, and thet here their principles will be such as to sustain them through life in a course of honor und ucfulness.Mr.J, C, Baker next read a highly intorest- ting essay on the «Persoun] moral responsibility of publie men.\u201d In a elear and coucise mun- ner ho pointed out the ¢ause of the corruption of publie uen and the remedy to bo applied.It was a composition of greut morit and ought to be heard by every public man.\u2018Fhe lust speaker was Rev.Mr.Curry, who made u few remarks on the objects intended by the University of Bishop's College.They were interspersed with occasional tonches of very happy humor, lle wus listened to with great interest.After the exercises nt the sohool-roon wert concluded, the couvocntion nut down to an ex- sellent repust and concluded the exercises of the dny by mutual pledges of friendship and gond will.PR.PICKUP Adjulping the New Post Office, Hontresl, fs apénit for re ubmeriytluny aud sds arstsemonts fur the HCANA iM.The first public convocation of the university of Isishop's College for the conferring of Degrees was held on Wednesday, the 27th ult, The ex- ercisen commenced with services at half post © in the Episcopal church, Tho sermon wus delivered by the Bishop of Moutreal, und was un able and practieul discourse.Jlis toxt was in 9 Cor, 11 21: \u201cVor after that, in the wisdom of God, the world by wisdum knew not God, It pleased God by the foollhness of preaching to save them that believe.\u201d He remarked that the doctrine of gence was received with scorn by the Juas.Ta the Jews, who considered the preaching of Chriut's religion fovlishness, was Paul sent to preach the word of God.Absurd as it seemed to the Jews, yet God did and ever will auvo men through this instrumentality, Although Paul drew à well defined line of distine - tion bétween the researches of philosophy and the trutha of the Christian religion, ho never underrated the value of education in connee- tion with the prenching of the gospel.He wan himself tho suost learned of nll the apostles, and in his arguments with the heathen of that day, displayed great powers of argument and a close and subtle reasoning, arguing with cnch antagonist on his ground wud quotiaug from their own heathen works in disproof of their doe- trines, The preucher then went on to show that what we know of God had been learned through the foolislmens of preaching, and deduced from the text n few practivn] lessons of instruction.It was a lrcourse well raleulated to strengthen the youn believer in Christ, and to stimulate to new exertion the student in theology.At 114 v'eloek the officers and students of the college formed wn procession on the college grounds und proceeded to the seheol house, Che schoo1-roons wns tustefully dressed in ever- es ee re Tho Magog Saw Mill, We had the privilege, lant week, of paying u vinit to the new saw mill on the Magog, known as the « Brooks Saw Mill\u2019 It waa put in operation about a yeur ugu, and n part of the present machinery then put up.It is furnished with an uprightsuw, à circular sw, an edging machine and u very handsome gang saw, together with the other usual machinery in such mills for drawlng in logs, &e.\u2018The establishment in valued nt $200,000.Every description of saw mill work is turned out here and that too in a well finished state, We give below a rough estimate of n single day's work performed by this machinery.\u2018The avegpge amount of clapboards sawed in 5000 fout per day, bringing in the market from #20 to $30 per thousand, according 1 thin queation fs nware that it is the learned wechunicion, Dubokery, of Paris, who has taken the lead in these investigations.It was, therefore, with great plusure that T availed myself Just weak of nn oppurtunity to witness, with Adutirnl de L\u2014\u2014, who wns especially desirous | to test the enpabilition of ids ght dor nantient Jim und witness the experiment made by Dubosc with his improved appornins, | The electric current requived for these exyeri- ments iy obtained Ly the battery of Jhunsen, | whieh resembles very mneh that of Grove, eue | ployed in the ordinary lines of elcétrie telegrapihr, except that in place of platinum ns the negutive clement, « cylinder ol prepared coka iv used, as i being mune loss expensive, For the sieeceasful production of this light not Joss than ity pairs of this battery are required, charged with nitrie and sulphuric acids The condueting wires con vey the current to any point «here it may be required to arrange the electrical lump, as M, Dubosc ealls his apparatus, This lamp is nothing more than «mechanism for regulating the passa of the electric current between the two poles of the buttery, When these wre brought together an cloetrle discharge take place, and on separating them a brilliant see of ight ep.pears between the two pointe, accompanied with such nn intense hont that even the most refractory metals ave muelted wul disiquted in sapour.Jt 13, therefure, necessary to urn the points with come very infusible substance, aud the denve charcoal from boxwond in best adapted for the purpose.dt is eut dato slender rods about an cighth of an ineb in dinmeter, which are arvang- ed Like convots in mutallie holder, | The poles being thus armed and the discharge oponed a curious phenomenon appears in the suidst of the voltaie are, A portion vf the ebnr- coal is rupidily burne:l or volatifized, but another portion is transferred from the negative to the positive pole, so that when the magnified image 14 thrown upon nn seveen, the positive pole ap- purs as an sharp cone, while the opposite one wen corresponding cavity, from which frag.nents sre constantly bring detached ind trans.por to the summit of the cone, where they wild ap eanlitlower-liko masses, which fall off or are consumed in their turn, Meanwhile npon the sides of the cone the intense heat causes a partial fusion of the impurities of the charconl | whieh extend in smndler cones, swelling out and | finally bursting out in corrusentions, À atescribe | all theae an they appear when mnsnifiol to a! gercon, where the atiumit of the cone glowing | i Above (be platform was inscribed the motto, SReert Cores Pretoks Honoieasr,\u201d\u2019 whieh may be freely transhited ax meaning, Ihe enltivation of right principle strengt.ens the mid, After the audience were sente, the excreises! were commenced by the Vice.Chancellor performing the ceremony of conferring degrees.The degree of 1, A.was granted to the following caudidates: Messrs.George Baker, George THorlnse, George Cochran, J.H, Jenkins, T., w.Musson, Reve A.A Allen and \u20ac.Wetherall, Next in order the candidates for Mo AL were pre.soute and received their diplomas, as follows: Messys, de C, Baker and W.Hiuet, (honorary.) The degree of 6, D.Was conferred upon Rev.J, Carey and Reve J.Kemp, Alter the ceremony of conferring degrees was completed, several able speakers tdilrenged the andience and engnzed the stientionas well os interested the sympathies of all present.The firs gentleman introduced to the audience was the Bishop of Montreal.He commenced by a regret that the interesting excreises of the day shoul be deprived of the presence of the Bixh- sp of Quebre, the Bishop of Vermont and other distinguished men who were expected to honor preci.to their quality.8000 shingles are cut n day at a valuation of #2 1-2 per thousand.The upright saw will eut 3000 feet per duy and the cir- eulur saw from 6 to 7000, Lath is turned out at the rate of 4000 feel a day.The timber used embraces almost every variety grown in the Canadian wonds, the principal of which are oak, spruce, hemlock, maple and pine.A day's work in the millis 12 hours and no machinery is run during the night except oceasionndly the circu.\\ar snw.The senng* saw deserves more particular mention, te it is nn invention of comparatively recent date.Ît consists of nny number of snws from ane up to twenty-\u2014the number used varying according fo the size of the log to be suwed \u2014arranged in an upright parallel position and guaged according to the required th ickness of the board.By this very simple and ingenious pro- eurs à whole log tan be sawed into boards uf the required thickness in the same time that one hoard ean be eat off by the old fashioned upright saw.\u2018Lhe one used in the Magog mill will cut feet in tt minutes Mr.Jacob Hale, who supoe- rintended its ercetion, hus done his work in a thorough and workmuanilike manner.To him is due the credit of the improvement introduced by the substitution of iron fender posts in place of the woudeu ones formerly used.He has also made a valuable nuprovement in the guages of the gang.The wooden roller, which keeps the loge in its place on the carriage, has been so arranged as to produce a great economy of room and an increase of utility.\u2018This sew has only been in operation à little wore than two weeks und givesthe best possible satisfaction.the ovension, 1843 and enteral 63 stuclents, of whom 33 were theological students, In 1551 the Provincial Parlinment granted to Bishop's College a univers aity charter and the present occasion, he remarked, was their first meeting tor the conferring of, Many thanks were due to the President and professors of the College who had atraggled so hard te build up this institution, and who, with little remuneration and mueh toil, yet never despairing of sue.cess, had moulded so many minds in the way of truth amd life eternal.The speaker then spoke briefly of the money-making age in which live\u2014an age in which education must have a speedy pecuniary return, or be considered ns nf no practica) utility.He admitted that the Fhe college was Incorporated in degrees under this new grant.In connection with the saw we cannot omit to notice the new and improved Sampson Water Wheel, which drives the gang saw and edging machine.It ix, as our vendors are well aware by refernee to his advertisement, the invention of Mr.A.DL Cole, an ingenious practical me- we 1000 feet of boards an hour, and has cut 1000: in +The Thousand and Ose Humbugs,\u201d the werchant in #Trade\u201d the philanthropist in «Deaths Cyphering Book,\u201d no une will lay it side without finding nomething to interest and instruct.Putnam's Monthily.\u2014New York, Dix & Edwards The July number commences with a short review of Irving's Life of Washington.Another intetesting article is \u2018*Kecont American Poetry\u201d which\" with a Biographical sketch of Horace Greely end nutucrous minor prticles, amongst which we would mention the continuation of \u201cTwice Muried\u201d entitle it to receive the high- eit commendation.Either of the shove will be furnished to sub- seribera to the Cunadiun Times, free of American postage for $2.50 each or §4.60 for the two \u2014as the present uumber commences 8 Rew vVo- lume subscriptions should be sent in itnmediate- ÿe Ladlie's National Magazine.TPhliadciphis C.J.Peterson.hile w publisher for the July While we thauk the number of this popular monthly, we regret that our present limits will not permit us to give as extended a notice as we could wish.Puovixeiaz Exsinition.-We this week give our readers the first part of the Prize List which we promised some time since.Since it was first published some important additions have been nade, which prevented our publishing it sooner us we desired, \u2018The 2nd part contains the prizes in the Industrial Depurtment, we shall give next week, while speaking of this subject we would call the attention of the people in this District to the importance of becoming members of our County.\u2014mm\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fishes and their Migration.From an iateresting article in the April num.oer of PPutnum\u2019s Monthly, entitled \u2018Nature in motion,\u201d we clip the following paragraphs: For knows.und for unknown purposes, in the tiny mountain brooks aud in the wide ocean, fishes sre seed in uncensing motion, darting in all directions, travelling now single and now in shonls.Their ve ular journeys arc mostly undertaken for the purpose of spawning: the delicate mmnckercl moves southward when its time ! comes, and the beautiful sardine of the Mediterranean gous in spring westward, and returns in autumn to tic Bast.The sturgeon of northern Europe issen singly to ascend the great rivers of the Content, und the ornul or migratory salmon of the polar seas travels, wo know not how, through river and lake, up into the Baikal, and there sw.ms, in whimsical alternations, hut always in imnenss crowds, first on the southern and (hen on the northern bank.The travels of the salmon are probably best known, because the fish was a favorite already in the days of Pliny, and yet, strange enough, it is found in every sea in the Aretie, near the equator, and off New Holland, only not in the Mediterranean, They press in large, triongulur masses up all the great northern rivers of Europe, Asin and America.They enter Bohemia with Shakupenre by sen, sailing up the river Elbe; they approach Switzerland in the green waters of the Rhine, and even the foot of the Cordilleras hy a journey of 3,000 miles up the Amazon ! Their crowds are not unfreqnently se dense that they actually stem for awhile the enrrent of mighty rivers; still these bands sre formed with great regularity.Phe strongest and largest females lend\u2014a fact which will rejoice the strong-minded women of our age, followed by others of the same sex, travelling two and three at regular interval« ; after them come the males in like order.With a noise like the distant roaring of nt storm, they rush up the stream, now sporting in easy, grace ful motion, and uow durting ahead with lightning speed that the eve cannot follow.Do they come to some rock or wall that impedes their way, they Jeap with ineredible force, and repeat the effort until they bave overcome the difficuïs ty ; it is even said that, at the foot of the cate.ruets, they will take their tail in their mouth and then suddenly letting it go, like an elastic spring, rise twelve or fifteen feet in the air And thus they tavel on, undivuayed and untired, until they have found a suitable place for depositing their eggs, and with the same marvelous instinet return year after year to the distant UCEUN, * - + * * * LS * + * \u2018The herring is a small, insignificant fish, yet it gives food to millions, and employment to not less than 3,000 decked vessels, not to speak of all the open boats employed in the snme fishery.Where their home is man docs not know ; it is only certain that they are not met with beyond a certain degree of northern latitude, and that the genuine herring never enters the Mediterranean, and hence remained unknown to the ancients, In April and June, all of à sudden innumerable masses appear in the northern seas, forming vast banks, often thirty miles long and ten miles wide.Their depth has never been satisfactorily necurtnined, and their denseness may be judged by the fuct that lances and harpoons thrust in between them sink not, and move not, but remain standing upright ! Divided into bands, herrings also move in a certain order.with light and surmounted with litte bursting | gudent ought to be n good and practical eit- chanie of Sherbrooke, who holdsn patent for the Long before their arrival, already craters gives n vivid ilet of nn intense volennie nection, But, daring the whole of this process the slender crayons of chareoal which are the wicks of the lnmp, are rapidly consumed, and thus separated froni one anothur, amas the cur- veut of the battery cannot pass through a space wich greater than | or § of an inch, the light would soon be extinguick 2, but fran ingeni.ons nivehanieal contrivance of Mr, Duhoseq, The supports of the charcoal rod are moveable, amd a force iy ennstuntly acting which tewda to keep the pointe in contact, but the electrical current is made use of to convert into a tome porary magnet a mass of iron which in its turn ettrneting another picco of the sune metal attached to one of the hallurs, tends to separate the poids; then by this means the current he- comes wore feeble, the action of the magnet 4 wenkened, and the poles are again brought near! to cach other, ro that the whalé arrangement is self-adjusting, and the light is rendered constant, The oharesal rads employed are about rix inches in length, and Last for hallfan hour.The: light emanating from their points is of a pure; white, neat to the sun, and the most intense; known, and might be employed with advantage | na u sigual for light-houses, but for its expeuse, ! wid for the necessity of constant supervision to, replace the charcoal points aud renew the batteries.Vor nn illumination of cities there is an wljeation to the employment of all such strong lights, that the shadows become so deep ns al most entirely to defeat the ubjeet proposed.For a va«t number of invest gations in physie, however, the apparatus of Joboscey in found to be admirably adapted.The light from its pure whiteness, has all the properties of that of the wun, and ean replace it in investigations npon eolours and in photographs: A remarkable ap.fication of this lattor art by the elective light as lately been made; plates ave prepared of | such a sensitive nature that n fraction of second suflices to fix the images of objects when strong- | n illuminated.Figures in rapid motion are en illuminated by a single flash of the elective; Hght and their altitudes at the moment are pers | teetly reproduced upon the photographie plate.A remarkable property ol light wus illustrnt- ed by the apparatus of M.Duboseq.If wo il- Tuminate a jet of water by a beam of light sent thro\u2019 the axis of the orifice, the light is kept within the water by a succession of reflections from the inner surface, and the stream, so long As it remains unbroken, it beautifully luminous throughout its course, and when after describing | a curve of several feet in the air it falls into a basin there 1 scen at the point of contact with | the surface of the water à star of light of dazal- ing brightness which communicates a pins plure- rant glow to the contents of the basin, This curious ciléet was taken advantage of at the ope- ya the other night for tite fieat time.A fountain was illuminated by the electric light, and the their collegiate institutions, yet the Logislature : {and people of Canada have been by no means backward in their common school instruction.Crimen.He would veature to say that the cfforte put! to Daly.Charlotte Islander.waters, which rose in s.alicaf, appeared like 15- quid flare; after describing graceful curves the Sota fell into à basin which glowed throughout with en velfsh Tight.\"(Baris Cor.Mont, Her.come when the stigma could be removed from wheel, Fhe only recommendation necessary for the wheel is the fact of its increasing popularity nud the great number of orders for them now on hand and in course of exeention.The wheel iy only five fret in diameter and ix so constructed that the water has what is termed a direct natural netion on the wheel, A head of 12 feet of water discharges 300 inches on the wheel, thd old fashioned tattle wheel requiring 609 inches to gnin the same power.The upright saw in the Magog Millis driven by a tuttle wheel which consumes 100) inches of water for the head of water thrown on the wheel, The advantage to be derived from the use of the Sampson Wheel jzen and argued that, bythe studies previous.1y taught, in the University, the tone of society would be raised and the community greatly ime.proved.The Bishop then offered n° few brief reasons to show that the present plan of study in the university was the best adapted to the practical duties of life, and earnestly advocated the study of the so-called Dend Languages, claiming that, où the fuithtul understanding of them, depended a thorough knowledge of composition, cloquenee, moral philosophy, ! chemistry, natural philosopy, civil engineering, | and, in fact, all the vavious departments of the | arts and sciences, He very appropriately gave | a quotation on the same subject from Archdeacon Ilare which satisfactorily answered the question often asked, «What use is there for the student to peruse works written in the dead guages,\u201d The divine quoted claims, and justly too, that rg only true education is founded in the study of tle old languages, He also atites that there were three nations in olden time who seemed to have been expressly appointed by God for the instruction of the world,\u2014the Ue- | brews for instruction in matters of religion, the Grocians for the education of the _intellcet, and the Romans for the formation of a sound political code.From these sources flow know ledge, wisdom and power ; hence is seen the great im- | portance of a diligent study of these lunguages, The speaker concluded his remarks by saying that, though ycars might clapse before the highest standard of excellence be attained in university education, and though much toil, anxiety and self-denial be suffered in its accomplishment, yet the moral greatness to be achiev.od both for time and eternity, should stimulate all connected with the University of Rishop's College to an increasing and faithful discharge of their duties, leaving their reward in the hands of the Lord.\u2019 The next speaker was Judge Aylwin, wha remarked that the present was an occasion calen- lated to eal] up recollections which would never be forgotten.The long-looked for day had | streams, as, with half the quantity of w can accomplish more work thaw the tuttle wheel, his Sampson wheel in the mills of the Canadas and the North generally.The machinery of the Magog Saw Mill wan furnished and put up by the Biddeford (Me.Water Power Company nud reflects great ered it to that popular establishment, To Mr.Hale, Mr.Wakefield, the superinten- dert of the Mill, and Mr.A.D.Cole our thanks are tendered for valuable information on the above subject, From St, Jory.N.B.\u2014A letter dated King's for 30 years past.that few were in order to eateh it.now from 40 to 70 quintala, Herrings were so plenty that they took them with cast nets.New AProINTMENTS.\u2014The following new appointments, it is whispered, will shortly be made :\u2014To be Superintendent of Education, Mon.Mr, Chauvenu ; To be Postmaster of Mont- ren , Dr, Meilleur; To be Quarter Master of Militia, Colpucl Exmatinger ; \u2018lo be Police Magistrate of this city, C.J.Coursol, Faq, [Moutreal Transcript, It is ramored in town that Dominick Daly, | Baq.in to assume the: Government of the Island \u2018of Newfoundland.Mr.Darling, now adminis.ering tho Foycrnment of that Island, is to be re- oved to Halifax, Sir Gaspard LeMarchant being about to proceéd with his regiment to the A Mr.Gray is named ns the successor us, that we were lacking in the advantages of good university education, Though our neighbors of the States surpass usin the number of ! sen-ghore aud the stars in heaven, their coming is noticed by the tlocks of sea-birds that watch them from on high, while sharks are seen to sport around them, and a thick oily or slimy substance is spread over their columns, a mild, mysterious light ina dark still night.The sen-ape, the \u2018mon: ns chimera\u201d of the learned, precedes them, nid ie hence by the fishermen called the king of the herrings.Then there nre firet een single males, often three or four duys in advance of the great army; next follow the strongest and largest, and after them enormous shoals, countless like the sand on the They seck places that abound in stones and marine plants, where to spawn, and, like other animals, they ! frequent the localities te which they have become accustomed at a regular time, so that they is especially perecived when located on small [may be expected as surely as the sun vises and ater, it ets Other fishes have strange peculiarities connect od with their travels.Thus, we are told that We prediot for Mr.Cole what he richly deserves the mackerels spend their winterin, what would \u2014a spcedy and wide-extended introduction ot appear to others a most uncomfortable position.In the Arctic as well ac in the Mediterranean, as soon as the winter comes, they deliberately plunge their head and the anterior part « f their body into deep mud, keeping their tail crected, standing straight up.\u2018This position they do not change until spring, when they emerge, in incredible numbers, from their hiding-places and go southward for the purpose of depositing their CREs in more genial waters.Still they are so firmly wedded to this element that they die the instant they are taken out of the water, and then shine with phosphorescent light.The cel is the strangest of travelling fishes; he even performs journeys on land, In het, dry summers, when ponds and pools are exhausted.he baldly leaves his home, and winding Cove, Newfoundland, June Sd, says :\u2014The fish- through thick grass, makes his way by night to ery in this and the neighboring harbors at this the wearest water.\u2014IHe is a great gourmand, early season far exceeds anything of the kind, moreover, and loves young tender pens so dearly The great misfortune was that he will leave the river iteelf and climb up t v \u20ac Some bouts | steep banks to satisfy his desire, and, alas! to in Bonavista, on Friday last, brought in some fall into the snares of wicked men.Other fishes 26 quiutala ; some boats here and in Keers have | travel in large crowds all night long, and a perch in Tranquebar not only creeps on shore, but ne- tually climbs up tall fanpalms, in pursuit of certain shell-tish, which forms ite favorite food.Covered with viseid slime, he glides muoothly over the rough bark; apines, whith he may sheath and unfold at will, serve him like hands to hang hy, and with aid of side fins and a powerful tail he pushes himself upward, thue completing the strange picture of fish and shell fish dwelling high in lofty trees.- A Goon Arroisterxt\u2014Baron Bottenburg has heen appointed adjutant general of militia in Canada, aud proceeds to organize the civil forces on an efficient footing.Ile was colonel in the regular arniy, has scen service, aud the appointment gives gencral satisfaction.PROFESSIONAL \u2014A printer out West, whose first son happened to be a very short and fat lite tle fellow, named hin Brevier Full.ficed Jones.coloring tho sen in day time, and shining with: s later from Europe.NE | Ree fos» Arrival of the Baltid, IMPORTANT NEWS.\"Mauislon'and White Works Taken, TAGANROG, MABIONPOL AND GHPIGK- 1 ATTACKED.1 VIENNA CONFERENCE.New York, June 28.The Baltic arrived ut one o'clock this morn- , bringing 200 passengers.4 ia arvivel Lrings details of the French capture of the Mumclon and White Works, after sanguinary fighting, in which 5000 were killed and wounded, \u2018he French took 62 guns apd 500 prisoners, and their position enabled them to shell the shipping in Sebastopol Harbor, Simultaneously the English stormed and took the Rifle works in the Quarries, but lost 500 in killed und wounded.Since then firing has been slack, The feet have achieved new success in, the San of Azuff und have burned stores at Tagan.rog, Marppol and Genitschi, und a boat expedition is fitting out against Perekop.The Russinns are reported to have evacuated Anapa.DanTzte, June 15.\u2014The Vuleau has arrived with despatches.She left the fleet ou the 11th, unchored off Cronstudt on the 12th.The Russians fired on a boyt bearing a flag of truce, and 16 English sailors were killed, and on the 8th the Magician fired for an hour with eat effect on a body of horse artillery, suffering ut little injury, Cracow, 14th.\u2014The Emperor of Austria arrived here yesterday, THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.The correspondence is down to the 4th, The weather was excesai ely hot.All accounts agree that there is u vast amount of discuse and despondency iu the garrison of Sebastopol.Private advices from Kertch give a graphic account of the sufferings of the Russian army from wounds and sickness.The Russians are said to have obtained a communication independent of the road of Perckop, by constructing u bridge of boats across the Sir- wash, No alterations in trade.Corn promises to be an abundant crop.The British ship Shamrock foundered and was lost at sen, with a-valunble cargo of copper.I'he crew escaped in the bouts.The cargo was valued nt $200,000.General Pelissier's first despatches are quite graphic.* June 6, 10 P.M.\u2014To-day, with our allies, we opened fire n ainst the external werks, aud tomorrow, pleuse God, we will take them.June 6, 11 P.M.\u2014At half-past six our sig- nay for assnult were given, and onc hour nfter- wards our Eagles floated over the Mamelon and over th two redoubts of Cureening Bay.The artillery of the enemy fell into our hands.We have tuken 400 prisoners, Our legions occupy the conquered works on this side.Our allies, with their usual resolution, carried the works in the quarries and eatablishied themselves there.All the troops showed the most admirable devotion and intrepi@ticy.June 8.\u2014Last evening we took possesion of | 62 gu & in the captured redoubts.Thirteen | officers were made pri-oners.Ath.The situation is the same as yesterday.; All the demonstrations of the cnemy ngaînst the ; captured works have heen fruitless.They have abandoned the so onlled battery of the 2nd of May.They have, also, completely abandoned to us the right shore of Careening Bay.The vessels in port have sought refuge in Artillery Bay, where our large mortars can reach them.Lord Raglan's despatches we have already received, via Halifax, but lnier nccounts state that the British loss.was 11 oflicers.killed, namely, Col.Spearman, Msjors Bailey and Dixon, Capts.Muller, Foster, Corbett, May, Lieuts.Lawrence, Stone, Marshall, Lowrey\u2014 177 pri- vntes killed, 510 wounded and 13 missing.l'elissior's- latest despatehes are to June 8,11, 30 p.m.:\u2014 The combat ol the 7th was more ad- Yantageous for us than at first announced.It placed in our hauds 502 prisoners, and 73 picees of cannon.11th, 11 p.m\u2014We are consolidating ourselves in the new works.We have been ableto fire with the Russian mortars on their ships, which have goné still farther up.We arc pre- i paring new batteries.(Signed) : : Priissten.oan Taganorog, Martonpol and Ghelsk attacked, «Capt, Lyons, of the Miranda, aud Capt.Se- daiges, (French,) report that the naval opera- tious agninst Taganrog, Marionpol and Gheisk, which took place on the 3rd, 5th and 6th June, have perfectly suceced>d.The public buildings and numerous Government magariues of provisions have been burned, and thus an immense loss of supplies have been inflicted on the enemy The operations were conducted with great vigor and rupidity : the Allies having only one man wounded, although opposed by 3,600 soldiers at Taganorog.\u201d etails could not be received in England before the 18th or 19th of June.An cxtensive bont expedition is being fitted out at Portsmouth for service in the shallow waters of the Sen of Azoff.\"The Russians are i about to build a railway through the isthmus of ! Perckop.Miss Nightineale is on her way to England, on board the Cunard steatuer Jura, She is convalescent from her attack of fever, but is recommended to recruit her strength at home, for a SCASOILe Admiral Boxer is dead.Admiral Fremantle.The Vieeroy of Egypt is enrolling n force of | 5,000 blacks in the Soudan.Correspondence gives account of the miscrable ! state of Enpatorin.War and_\u201cAllied occupation\" have despoiled the inhabitunts of cvery- thing they possessed.For some time past the citizens have been subkisting on a scanty allowance of flour given them by the British.Forty or filty deaths from exhaustion and low fever take \u2018place daily, and around the town new round has been broken for cemetrien.The houses are mostly in ruins, and the air putrid.Seventeen hundred Turks have been sent to : Gun.Vivian,us the first installment of the Turk.| ish contingent, with English officers.Operations in the Sea of Azoff, Admiral B uat sends a despatch to his Government in which he relates that explosive ma- | chines were sunk by the Russians in the straits but were not fired, Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons states that in no; longer a period than four days a squadron has! destroyed 241 vessels, employed exclusively in\u2019 transporting provisions to the Crimea, besides four war sterme.s, and six millions of rations of | flour and corn.i Telegraphic accounts state that the Russian x ; have already abandoned Anapa andare supposed | to have cro-sed the Kouban, | Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons writes: | «On the morning of the 28th we arrived off Arabat, and engaged the fort (mounting 30 guns) | for an hour and a half, at the end of which time, a shell birw up the enemy's magazine: the\u2019 ships have been ordered to keep at shell range, | and being well handled had only one casualty, The enemy must have lost many men from the precision.with.which the shells burst in his! works, independently of that caused by the ex- ! plosion.\u201d\u201d | And he writes next day from the town of, Genitschi :\u2014 ! At 6 o'clock this morning sent Commander Crawford with a flag of truce to demand the immediate surrender of ull these vessels, and of the immense corn stares for the supply of the army in the Crimea, and of all government property of every description, stating that if these terms were complied with, I would spare\u2019 the town aud respect private property.but that if not the inhabitants were immediately to leave \u2018 the town.: Commander Crawford was met by an officer of apparently high rank, who refused to accede to these terms, suying that any atterapt to land or to destroy the vessels would be resisted.The enemy at this time had six field picces in prsition, and about 200 men with them, and, visible trom the mastheai!, drawn up behind the town, à battallion of infantry, Lesides Cossacks, Having allowed till 9 a.m.for the reconsideration of the refusal to delivet up the vesscs same day at 12 noon.The Mail from: Magog vis Turnpike Rond, nr- rives daily (Suuday.\" excepted) at 10 a.m, and elozes at 12 m.Th COUNCILLORS, | _ fur Site 4e HOUSE FOR SALB.jchmoud Baïwey ration, (on the Queboe line, Foust Houznart.For Purticulars apply to My, J.J LACHAPRLLE, Richmond, or 0 the ndursigned at Longueuil \" 4 S.BENOIS.June 28th, 1855.28, ~3w,¢ ee ee pgp ms FOR SALE.On Favorable Terms, rPYWO VALUABLE FARYS, in the Rustern Townships, one in the Township of Wick- ham nnd the other in Dugham, formerly the property of the late Capt, Brady, For full particu.lurs upply.to Joux tose, Kay, Montreal, ag Hyz- Lis Sétreis, Taq., Sherbrooke.: were ALBO FOR BALY, Lots Non.6, 4,8 and 9.in the, 10th Range of \u201clifton, owned by Mra, Fliza Byrne JIOLLIS SMITH, Agent, April 8, 1858.til VACANT ESTATE.LE, persons huving claims against the vacant \u201cÀ Estate of; the luge WAL VELL, Faq, late of Sherbrooke, ày Ti iene to regent their nes county duly attest d fo the underyigicd Coratpr, and all persons ndelicd to the sald Extate are requested to minke jinmediate payment to the underyigned, G.VY.BOWEN, May 19, 1833.21 Curator.FOR SALE, On Terms to Futt Purchasers, FILE well known Spring, wear Lennsoxwille, und log of Land adjobitng, containing alout 39 acreë\u2014nffords un excellent opening for ay active person to estulilish n house of publie en- tertninment, which would be suiz to draw a n lurge business, \u2014ALRO~\u2014 60 neres went part of lot No.25, Gth range of Hatley, and W.half in 11th range of Ascot.Apply to W.IL, FELTON, Fua,, Sherbrooke, or to B.P.FELTON, Faa., Huntingville, Junuary 25, 1855, tn TOR SALE.JNA Rperline FLOUR; 4 Mess PORK Smoked TAME, bast quelity ; North Shore $errings ; No, | Mackerel; Hudson's Buy Sulmon ; Cod Fish; SALT in bulk, constantly on hand, and for anJe by W.WW.BECKETT, Bherbrouke, May 10, 1866, tf LIFE ASSURANCE.MIE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE ÀA COMPANY, takes risks upon healthy lives atthe lowest rutes compatible with safery, and lower thun those of the BRITISH COMUIAN- lus, Copies of the lost Annuel Report, exhibiting the flourishing condition of the Company, and every information, can he obtajued of the undersigned, Agent for Bliurbrooke, I.W.RITCHLE.lin MONARCH FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE WL) IML WL A RU WY, OF LONDON.Jun, 4, 1853, ENTABLINIED 1835.CAPITAL £300,000, ACCUMULATED FUND £200,000.PO HDs ol the Profits arising from the the Fire aed Lite Departments are divided emongst the Life Poliey holders every five yes, The rates in the Fire Departioeut gre extremely favorable, Every information can be had by np- plying to G.13.LOOMIS, Agent.Bherbrooke, Jan, 1, 1855, ARDS.JSF teccived nt the Cavadian Times Office, 7 a large assortment of CARDS of every de- seription, such us Double Enamelled Frenek Cards for Ladies, Hatin Enameled, Blink and India Cards, for \u2018Unis, Business Cards, Ke.COLORED CARDS, POIL CONCEICE TICKETS, KE, The whole stock comprises nearly 20,000 Carda Prices from 6 to GO cents per Jack, ae- cording to xize and quality, 6 \"Conntry dealers supplied on liberal termé.Tho World is mado up of Changos.ALBERT ODELL, (LATH OT LONMON,) Watch Makor, Joweller, &o., 3, BEG to inform the inhabitants of Ey Sherbrooke nnd vicinity, that he Las purchased rom his brother, 7.13, Odell, the whole of Bis splendid stock of JEWELRY, WATCHES, PEL LU au) GBuvlery, which he now offers to the public at unuprece- deuted low prices, Alb orders committed to Lis charge, will be executed with promptitude and dis ately, Repairs neatly and expeditiously done, at extremely low prices, No BAT goods sold by him are warranted, and will be exchanged for others of equal value, it not satisfactory to the purehaser.Jan.4, 1865, tf G.W.STONES COUGH, CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS ELIXIR TE Proprictor would respectfully call the at- teution of the publie to his invaluable Remedy for all Adfeetions of the l'Evoat aud Lungs, und begs of those who are undecided what to sefeet, from the numerous medicines atlvertisoed, and recommended tor such complaints, to give his ELIXIR à trial.Maving done so, they will no lomger hesitate what to take themselves, or teemnmend to others.A single trial will prove tothem that this is the most valuable remedy ever discovered for the various affections of the Throat and Lungs: it will immediately relieve (the most vislent Cough, and in a few hours completely cure the most severe Cold.As a preventative and Cure for Consumption, it has no equal, M is purely Vegetable, contains no poi- somoas ingredients, ix quite agreeable to the taste, and may he given with perfect safety to the most deliente child, The numerous testimo- ials received almost daily from those who have been enved hy it, fully Justify the assertion, that na family should be without this Medicine : let Mathews give it to their Children who have the Whooping Cough or Croup, and they will alleviate at once the sufferings of their fiente ones ; it will at the same time purify the blood, and completely expel all humors from the system, Call fir GL 8, Stone's Cough Elixir, KA sco that hin name, and Cough Elirir, with the words Boston, Mass, ave blown upon the Bottle ; also a Seal, with his name upon the cork, without which none will be genuine, Principal Agent, WILLIAM JOHNSON, 106 Manover Street, Boston, Mass.Sold in Montrénl by WILLIAM LYMAN & CO, St.Paul Street, General Agents for Canada East ; price 50 cents or bottle, G.W.STONE'S - MESMERIC NERVE RESTORATIVE.R.STONE need not inform the public that M his Biclogieal Experiments, which have interested all classes of society, both in Europe and America, during the past sis years, together with his experience and success in the treatment of nervous affections, have afforded him ample opportunity to make himself thoroughly nc- quainted with the varous diseases of the nervous syste, and discover some romedy which will afford relief in those cases that have hitherto bafiled the the «kill of the mast eminent Physicians.This, hein happy to say, he has sucheéd- ed in sccomplishing by the assistance of à Clair- veyant, whose powers of Second-Sight were de- Teloped by Mt.Stono! in London; England during the Spring of 1851, This remec y may be re ied ugon for the cure of Rheumatism, Neural ia, Paralysis, Tie Doulourcux, Hendnche, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, &e, &o fv.Prive 60 conte per bottle.For Saït as above ; and at Medical Hall, Sherbrooke, by © W.E.IBROTSON, 10m®.March let, 1855.oh A house pl 30/36 feet pn a; Lot, fi - val ed aout a tr Êr ith ion ADVO the A Business Cards; Ke.3 TIF >> .LAN 5 # hE ae c.QTR % June 1865.1y26 CHARLES C.COLBY, Hi ap ARV ACAT Bi 1 244 - Ook ar Dn, Buzavow's, Stanstead Pisin, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BEMOVAL, rpvIOMAS W, RITCHIE, Advocate and Attorney at Law, Office in the Rooms Intoly oceupied by Mr, Stanley, Betkurt's BorLLING.Bherbrooke, Muy 31, 1856.D.C.AYER, DEALER IN Gold «& Silver VUatohos SILVER WARE.AND JEWELRY, No.39, Hinnuver utreet,0000.BOSTON.SF Watches repaired, 619 may 10.GB.LOOMIN, + Auctioneor ahd\u2019 Gendral Agent, SUERBHOÔKE, CB, £3\" Caux advanced on property consignod for positive sule, und HORACE BARBER, BAILIFF of the COERT of -QUBEN'S BENCH, APPEAL SIDE TOR THY DISTRICT OF BT.PRANCIY, AND BAILIFF OF THE BUPERIOR COURT, SUERDIQOKE, C.Le.aut \"WILLIAM RITCHIE, amy 7 Ommce fn City Bank Balding, SHERBROOKE, C I, aie pa re vs re rm CITY BANK AGENCY.USIN 8S hours from 10 A.M., to 3 PM.Drafts on Portland, Boston and Now York.TIIOMAS W.RITCHIE, Advocate and Attorney at Law, Ole itechott's Block, Residence Maine nt.Entrance from Extension of Commercial at res ne .ra Pork, Hams, Butter and Fish AND ALL KINDS OP CG ROCITRIES, By BALL & WEBSTER.FLOUR, &C.N% | Supertino FLOU ; Indinn Meal and Buckwheat Flour, for sale by HOPKINSON &§ FILION.Jan.16, 1885, ix] Pron sAal.n, OD'S TONGUES and SOUNDS, Smoked HERRING ; LARD, by march 22, 12 W.W.BECKETT.NOTARY PUBLIC AND REGISTRAR, Montreal Ouebte, Fe.PHILUPR GRAVELRY, DUPÉREIR, 4 Ç \u201c Imsaraiice Agents & Brokers; MONTREAL & QUEBEC, a td Authorised ents for responsible LIFE, FIRE, OCEAN Sud MARINE INSURANCE Cos.Also prepared to negotiate Life, Fire and Marine Insurance ju English, Canudiss and American Compauics of undoubted responsibility.Life ri Quay yd Hue ud Navigation and Tfanapbrintion Rix Je Cyr- oes and Freight, Ships, building and in port, archouses, Manufactories, Stores and Mer.chandixe, public and private Buildings, Household Furniture, &c., takin on the most favorable terros.Claims for insurance losses placed in our hands for collection will receive immediate aud pro attentions .H, LE , 1 ALEX.DUFRESNE, } Montreal A.L.GRAVELEY, Quebee.June 21, 1866.\u2014« : NELSON.DAVIS, -\u2026.; : Custom House and Forwarding Agent, Office, Mullins Buildings.Orvosire Tue Quusec STRAMNOAT LANDIXGO, MONTREAL.Personal and promjt ottention given to Entering (ioods at Customs, Bonding, Wurchous- ing, and Forwurding to Quebee, Canada West, United States, &c., &c.Montreal, June 21, 1856.8.M.MACKENZIE, Custom House, Forwarding, Shipping AND 1y26.© yrs.General Commission Agent.No.70 Commissioners St, (Over Mullins\u2019 Marine Flare, Nteamors, ) MONTREAL.ABHES, FLOUR, PRODUCE &ec.received on Commission, or purchased with ample Etorage Montreal, June 21,1866.1yzô.\"EMPIRE SALOON, CONDUCTED BY FRANCIS FRANCISCO, No.14, Boxstcouns ST, MONTREAL.FP HIS elegant establishment is now in full operation, and has been fitted up in the most ¢ \u2018aste and modern style, An assortinent of the richest and hest qualifies of Wines, Brandies, Liquors and Begars ; Oysters, Lobsters and all the delicucies cl the season always on hand.\u2014 Heef Steaks, Chops aud Luncheony of every description, ready at «11 hours.\u201c \u2019 IF Strangers from the States and Eastern Townships, visiting Montreal, are invited to call.June 27, 18345, 1y26 © Yutiny Bohertisements: Opposite Quebec A.E.STEVENS & CO, Comrmearalal St.head of Widgery's Whast, PORTLAND, IMPORTEUS 430 DRALBIG IN Com.English IRON, Best Eng, Cest STEEL, Retined «+ \u201cws Swedes STEEL, Swedes \u2018\u201c German « Norwe: \u201c $ ing \u201c ; RODS, SHAPES and HOOPS, of,gll kinds Axle-trees, Springs, Anvils, Vipes, Senlth's Bellows Crowbars, &¢.may 24.3m21 WILLIAM HARLOW, DEALER IK Watches and Jooweolxy, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, _\u2014 French and Germun Fancy BASKETS, Fine CUTLERY, FANS, SPECTACLES, COMBS, PERFUMERY, &ec., 3 Exchauge, corner Middle street, No.7 PORTLAND, Me fF Watches und Jewelry carefully repaired.may 10.- 6m12 STOVES, &C.\" ES = pu PQe = JOSEY Il KILUOKE, AT THE BTORL FONMERLY OCCUPIED NY BEAVEY & co., 171 and 173 Middle, and 114 and 116 Federal streets, PORTLAND, DEALER IN 1 TOVES, FURNACES, RANGES and URATES, MARBLE MANTELS, Plain aud Enameled HOLLOW WARE ; Iron, Copper, Wood and Chain PUMPS, Sheet LEAD, ZINC, Lend PIPE, Fire FRAMES, Cauldron KETTLES, &c., &e.Portland, May 10, 1855.S.B.WAITE, MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Patent Portable Barning Fluid, LAMPS, WICKS, GLASSES.&c.\u2014AL30\u2014 GENUINE CHEMICAL O:L & CAMPHENE.No.52, Union street, PourLasD, Me.may 10.3m19 3m19 FOR SALE.HANDSOME COTTAGE PIANO, with 4 À.Scarlet Silk Front\u2014which has been very little used, is nearly new, and in perfeet order.Enquire atthis'offite.#¥ Sherbrooke, Jan.4, 1866, J, S.BROWN, WASHINGTON, D.C., Agont for obtaining Patents, IN TUR UNITED STATES AND EUROPE, OREPARES specifications, drawings, and all Ï other papera required by the inventor in obtaining or disposing of Patents, He will also furnish any information relating to inventions, and the mechanical arts generally, which may Le got frou books, periodicals, or the U.S, Patent office.The most prompt end faithfal ntten- tion to their interests may be relicd on by those who may intrust their business to Lim.Com.mumeations attentively considered and imimedi- ately nnswercd, 13 March 20.LAW CARD, T IS Excrrnnesay the Govenson of the STATE vr Versoxr, hos heen pleased to appoint Curestorueu I.Kxine, Esq., of this Trwn,to be n Cosstisstonen within and for the Province of Canada East, to administer Oars or Arrin- MATIONS, and to take Dnrvsiyions and APrIDA- ViT3, tobe used in the said State of Vermont, MENT of Dites, or other fustranients to be nsed ar recorded thercin, in pursusuce of the law therenf.This will be convenient, and anve grent trouble nud expense in travel, Ke, Bherbrooke, Jan.4, 1843.tf NOTICE, LL parties indebted to the subscriber, by / hole or account, must pay up to save costs.This is no threat, Cashmeres, Mohair Lashes, SO PIÈCES of the above gooda just received on Consigument, per steamier America, direct from Liverpool, which will be sold to the trade at great bargains, A.Go WOODWARD.Sherbrooke, Jan.8, 1865, inf OIL.F'EUXT O1L, (puritied,) À Stcam drawn pale Seal OFL ; Raw Linsced do.; Olive da ; ALSO, SPIRITS TURPENTINE & JAPAN Yor sale hy WwW.W.BECKETT.GENERAL MERCHANDISE.PPE undersigned beg to call the attention of the publio, to their stock of Goods, Wares and Nerchandise, comprising almost every article usually kept in a country store, ull of whieh will be sold at fair prices, and on favorable terms.BROOKS & ABBOTT.Lennoxville, Jan.1, 1835.BONNETS & HATS F the latest styles, direct from New York.W.W.BECKETT, May 24th.Hl CANADIAN TIMES CARD PRESS.WEDDING CARDS, TT BUSINKSE CARDS, VISITING CARDS, BALL CARDS, FURNISHED AND PRINTED In a Neat Stylo, at Short Notice, and on Reasonablo Terms.F@\" Unders by Mail or Express, ended to.promptiy at BLANKS.For Sale at the Canadian Times Office, \"pe following BLANKS.neatly and nccu- rately printed upon good j'aj cr : MERCHANTS\u2019 BLANKS, CHECKS, PROMISSORY NOTES, BILLS OF LADING, RECEIPTS, LAW BLANKS, WRITS OF SUMMONS, ARRYI SIMPLES, REVENDICATIONS, SUBPŒNAS, INSCRIPTIONS, NUTICES OF INSCRIPTION, APPEARANCES, RILLS OF COSTS BAILIFFS' RETURNS, (for Stwxoxsts, NoTICES and Svrraxas.) PROCES VERBAL OF SEIZURES, (under BxkcuTioN, AnneT Simvue and Reve.DEEDS OF SALE.gp) OBLIGATIONS, } Barons WiTNEsses, EF\" Any désoription of Blanks not enumerated atove, printed to order at short notice, and upon reasonable terms, : Sherbrocke, April 19th, 1865.Cinctrr Count, tf18 and to take thelroor and the Ackxowrepar- | ay ; WY : H ZY gona Ÿ.2) Tuay 21, 1853, NEW GOODS!!! SPRING 1855.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY, I AVE JUST RECEIVED the greater portion of their SPRING GOODS, French DeLains and Parcges, \u2014CONSISTING IN PART OF\u2014 English Printed DeLains, French and English Printed Calicoes, French & German Ginghams, plain and checked, Black aud colored Silks und Satine, French Merinos, Cobourgs and Heuriottas, French, German and Puisley Fillod Shawls, Lace Goods and Sewed Work, Bonnet aud Cap Ribbons, Seoteh and Manchester Muslins, Morcens and Curtain Damasks, White Shirting und Irish Linens, Quilts, Counterpanes and Blankets, Real Welsh and Auti-Rheumatic Flannels, English, French aud German Hrondeloths, English, French and German Trousering, Hosiery aud Gloves, \u2014AlLSO,\u2014 Alexander's best Frepch Kids, French and English Flowers and Wreaths, Straw, Leghorn and Silk Bonnets, Velvet, Tipestry and Imperial Carpets, Hemp Carpets and Painted Druggets, Haberdashery, Small Wares, Ke.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY, 288 Notre Dane Street.Montreal, April 4.tf14 Agonoy of FOUR EXTENSIVE PAPER MILLS.TPE arrangements made by the undersigned during the past winter enable him tondver- tise a large and well aweorted stock of WRITING, PRINTING and WRAPPING PAI'ER® \u2014atd as he receives ahout seventy-five per cent of the PAPER mede at Four Mills, he can cou ton n daily supply of two or three Toxs of strong servientle puper, manufactured expressly for this market, Imported Stationery, Bookbinders' Materinls Inks, &e., always on hand.N.B.tlic home manufactured Writing Pa.quality.JAMES CTIALMERS, 224 St, Paul atrect, Montreal, March 29, 1855.1y13 Importers and Manufacturers or HATS AND FURS, Buade Street, Upper T.wn, QUEBEC.IF\" lighest price paid for Raw Furs, J.HENDERSON, H, MARCON: - @.R.RENFREW, Montreal, June 14, 1865.4w25.JAMES M.KERR, General Commission Agent, Lraverars Wrare, Quunec.TI: prepared to receive Consignments of Agricultural produce such as Grain, Cheese, But ter, Hope, Dried Apples, &c., &e., which will be promptly disposed ot and remitted for.ALSO To purchase Fish, Oils, Salt, Sugars, £e.£c., and forward them to the Bastern Townships on the most favorable terms.N.B._ Cireular with references, &e.able at the office of this paper.Qucbee, June 13th, 1855.proeur- 8m25 WILLIAM LAIRD & CO., Orrosire Tue Urran Town Ni ARKET, QUESMO, IMPORTERS OF Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail.Dealers in Sherbrooke and the Townsh ips visiting Quebec are invited to give us à call.Quebec, June 21, 1855.lyr2s.PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ac., &c., BALL & WEBSTER.By 20th May, 1858.22 Cotton and Linen Sheetings and Table Damasks, pers, (of which Me hns n large stock) are 25 per cent cheaper than imported pagers of the same JOLIN HENDERSON & CO, H.H.HAY, Druggist and Pharmaceutist, DEALER IN 7 Medicines and Chicmicals, Apothecaries* Glass Ware\u2014Varnishes\u2014 Paints\u2014-Oils and Dyc-Stuffs\u2014- Pure i Durning Fluid and Camphene.GENERAL AGENT Yor Genuine English aud American Patent Medicines, Nos.16 and 17 Market Square, Pontiaxp, Me.7\" Surgical and Dental Instruments, Mineral Teeth, Gold Foil, &e., also Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces constantly on hand.may 10.3x19 SALT AND FISH.2 0 0 0 0 Bushels Liverpool SAUT, 3 5000 do.Cadiz do.15J¢ Bags Liverpool do.1000 do.Ground Rock do.200,000 Lbs.Large Cod FISIL, 100,000 + Pollock do.50,000 ¢« Hake do.1000 boxes Herring do.300 bbls Mackerel.Tongues aud Sounds, Napes, Fins and Herring.For the past twenty years, we havo given our particular attention to the purchase and sale of the above articles.DANA & CO.(LATE L.& W.4.DANA,) Salt and Fish Dealers, Commercial-strcet, l\u2019ortland, Me, ; Feb.21.6m INERSEY, FLETCHER & CO, Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Portland, Me., HS for sule, MOLASSES; {in bond, ) SYRUP, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, TOBACCO, PROVISIONS, FISH, FLOUR, RICE, Portland SOAPS, NAILS, GLASS, CEMENT, LIME, CEMENT, LIME, Linseed, Bleac! ed, Whale and Lard OIL, Coarse and fine SAIT, Together with a great variety of other articles.jun.4, 1856.t{14 NOYES, WESTON & Co., General Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Flour, \"Molasses, Fish drindstones, &e., WILLIS BLOCK, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME.jantly MR.J.\u20ac.BEGG, JA of Iltr Majesty's and Hon.East Indià Company's Naval service, being encouraged by the patronage which he has receited from the citizens of Portland and vicinity, wishes to inform them that he is now ready to supply the wants of these who use or vend PERFUMEBERY, In any of its forms, as Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, Dipilatories, Tinir Dycs, and Pertumed Waters.estublishments in London and other cities in Europe, he has acquired a thorough knowledge ot his profession, in theory and practice.He has traveiled oxtensively, and paid particular attention to the treatment which hair receives from the inhabitants of many parts of Europe and Asia.With the knowledge he has obtained in nations where Good Hair is considered beauty's chicfest ornament, he guarantegs t0 stop the Iuir from Falling Out; to increase its Quantity; and improve its Quality; in, many cases to cure Baldness, and upon an early application to prevent itin all.Dandruff he completely eradi- eates from thé head ; cures Ring Worm, Pimples, and Red Blotches.As usual, heis happy and ready to wait upon those citizous who may require his practical skill at phrenological and discased HAIR CUTTING, Medicated CLHLAMPOOING, &e., &o.N.B.Satisfaction in every case, or the money refunded.Excuavar Street, (between Federal and Mid- die Streets,) Sign of the PHOSNEX.REMEMBER BEGGS CHALLENGE HAIR DYE, Is the ouly article our Barbers and Hair Dressers use in their shops, and they are good authority to tchat is best.READ THE FOLLOWING ¢ We the undersigned, have given a fair and impartial trial to Sroas's Challenge Hair Dye, and Lelieve, from our unqualitied judgment aud experience in the Tousortal Art, that it is the best article we have as yet used.BExsants TukBy, J.B.Pixe, Joux G.Drsr, J, M.Tonn, M.M, Winiser, Joux 8.Cray, J.C.Moxcrry, .W.Etweur, 11.W.BusxEr, J.T.HevLixanere, C.Care.If you want the best article in the market, direct to the Manufactory of \u2018 J.C, BEGG, Portland, or to the Medical LN W.E.IBBOTSON.And I also manufacture an aÿticle for removal or destruction of superfluous hair, instantancous in its effect, without pain or incoñvenience.All the diseases of the Head or hair treated on scien.Exchange Street, Hull, Sherbrooke.tific principles.Advice gratis.- Portland, February 1855, ts , Medical, Mechauical, Theological, Historical, Having served in some of the best known 7 to call before making purchases, as the Stock as low as the lowest Boston and New Yor at lowest rrices, Boston and Porthnd, - INDIA RUBBER GOODS.GEO.N.DAVIS & BRO.148 and 148 Coxgress strerr, BOSTON, AGENTS FOR THE Union India Bubber Compuny, Vulcanized Clothing, Surgical Article, &e.Beve Rubber Company, Vulcanized Clothing, Enameled Cloths, ke.Wells Rubber Company, Comphene Clothing, Horse Covers, &c.New York Rubber Company, Balls, Dolls, Toys, Canes, Whuleboues, Comba, Goodyear's kL.R.Glove Company, Gloves, Mittens, Dress Shields, &e.Goodyenr\u2019'sL.RB.Packing Comp'y, Steam Packing, Valves, Caskets, Rings, &c.Montreal Rubber Company, Metalic Rubber Boots and Shoes, for export.Roxbury Rubber Company, Piano and Melndeon Cloths, Belting, Hose, Whips, &c.IMPORTERS OP English and French Elastic Braids, Corda, Webbing, Stationers\u2019, Druggists\u2019, and Surgeons\u2019 icles, &c.may 10, 1855.1y19 ~ J.PHILBRICR, Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer, No.62 Hanover St., under the American House, BOSTON, Mass.Books and Stationery, HOLESALE AND RETAIL, comprising | an IMMENSE STOCK of School, Law, | Poetical and Miscellancous Works, in all the varied departments of Ancient and Modern Literature.All new Books received immediately on their publication, BLANK BOOKS Constantly on hand or manufactured to order.Also, Letter, Cap, Bill, Nute, Printing and Tissue Papers, in great variety, &e.English, French and American Stationery Of the latest Importations and manutacture, embracing Portfolios, Reticules, Portmonies, Gold Peus and Peucils, Steel Pens, Peuholders, Rubber, Paper Weights, Ivory Folders, &e., &c.Particular attention given to supplying PUBLIC & PRIVATE LIBRARIES, on the most favorable terma.Merchants and others are invited to call and examine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere.Orders by express or otherwise solicited and good bargains guaranteed, Muy 1st, 1855.1y19 HIS Establishment, the oldest in New Eng- Inud, (haviug been founded in 1817) is now earricd on by the Subscribers, under the style of JOHN K.ROGERS & CO., And the attention of Printers is respectfully called to their facilities for promptly and sutis- fuctorily meeting the wants of the Trude.Besides their own large variety of BOOK, NEWSPAPER AND FANCY TYPES, Of which they have lately issued a complete Specimen, they ure prepared to furnish materials from the ot}er Foundries of Boston, New York and Philadelphia.They have iu hand many New and Reauntirul Styles of PLAIN AND FANCY LETTER, Which will shortly be shown in a Supplementary Specimen Book.An assortmont of the Celebrated ELACK AND COLORED TPIRIART TERR IH TRIOS, From the manufactory of WM, F.PROUT, New York, constantly on hand; and all kinds of PRESSES, furnished to order.EDWARD PELOUZE, JOHN K.ROGERS, DAVID WATSON, Jr.Boston, Jan.4, 1855.~ C.W.ATWELL, Under U.8.Hotel, Portland, Maine, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Standard Patent Medicines, TOILET ARTICLES, &ec.Gencral Agent for the Proprietors, for R.Ordway\u2019s celebrated Medicines, Hobeusack\u2019s Worm Syrup, and Liver Pills, Pettit's Eye Salve, and Canker Balsam, Down's Elixir ; Marshall's Snuff, All of Curtis & Perkins\u2019 Medicines, Duteher*s Dead Shot for Bed Bugs, Atwell's Wild Cherry Bitters, Atwell's Health Restorer, Parsons & Co's Rat Exterminator, Lyou's Katharion.A1so\u2014Far sale at the lowest prices, all the STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES of the day.W.E.IBBOTSON, Agent, may 10.1y19 Medical Hall, Sherbrooke.JOHN C.BROOKS &C0., IMPCITERS AND DEALERS IN BAR IRON AND STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.Corner Commercial Street & Central Whar, PORTLAND.JOHN ©, BROOKS.THOMAS R.BROOKS, 3m17 April 25th, 1855.NAILS! NAILS!! 3000 CASKS assorted sizes, from the cel- sale at reduced prices, by TRUL & FROTHINGHAM, Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, Corner Commercial and Union-streets.Portland.April 18, 1856.13w16 WILLIAM P.GREENOUGH & \u20ac0., ( Successors to Corell, Steel & Co.,) MANUFACTURRIS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Hats, Caps, Furs, and Buffalo Robes, 148 and 150 Middle Street, Portland.Pnreranatony to a change in our firm, we offer our entire 0 Sars Steck AT COST, comprising ST \u201cxs an unusually full assortment of goods in our line, SILK ILATS-SPRING STYLES, VARIOUS QUALITIES, Fur and Wool Kossuth Hats\u2014all grades and descriptions now in the market.Cloth, Glazed and Fancy Caps, Panama, Legtorn, Straw and Palm-Leaf Hats, with every variety of Summer Goods Umbrellas, Truske, Valises, &e., &e.E@\"Canadian dealers are particularly invited MUST AND WILL HE SOLD.Our prices are usual Houscs.PortLaND, April 1Ath, 1853.13w17 CEO.R.DAVIS, (LATE Æ.J.LITTLE & CO.) DEALER AND MANUFACTTRER OF Blanis Books, SCHOOL BYOKS, SHATIONERY AND ROOM PAPERS, LR\u201d All orders by mail promptly attended to.No charge for boxes, ebrated + Weymouth Iron Co,\u201d tor.A marre Btls.\u201c9 RUSSELS\u2019 HOTELS, QUEBEC AND TORONTO, RUSSEL, BROTHERS, gratsful for the liberal support they bave hitherto received, ad with a view to its contin.uauce, beg to inform the Travelli cominunity, their friends, and the public generally that they have recently Rerirren, Rerun.nISHED, CARPETED, and PainTep a considerable partion of their respective Establishments, yng are now prepared to-receive VINITORS, whose.comfort will engage their undivided care, : [2° CARRIAGES always on hand, and in attendance on the arrival of the Steamers, &c.Quebec, June 15, 1855.1m24.LORETTE HOUSE IS situated nine miles from Quebec, The ride there is delightful, views of pleasant villages and thriv, furms.At Lorette you bave the be [EEA] \u2018| Charles river, on which there is a paper, grist, und saw mills, and the country around presentq a charming variety of views, The Lorrette House is adjacent to the falls,and travellers for pleasure will find it an agreable and pleasant home, M.BONACINA.Lorrette, June 21, 1865.1m25 ALBION HOTEL.THE subscriber bos the pleasure ofan, ® nouncing to the public that he has Re fitted and Newly furnished the above Ë *É Hotel, situated in St.PAUL, near Me GiLL STREET, known as the \u201cFeller\u2019s Stand jr\" aud recently occupied by NELSON WON BURGH, Esq., which will be conducted\u2019 as æ First-(\"lass Hotel.The Friends and Customers of the former Leg: secs, and all others, are respectfully mvited toe patronize this House.Good Stables aud Covered Sheds aye attached to the Premises, co E.M.GATES, Proprietor: Montreul, Mar.8, 1855.iA THE \u201cDANVILLE HOUSE\u201d TIE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the § travelling commun.ty that he has late.@ ly purchased and entirely refitted the & Stand formerly known as the CALEDONIAN HOUSE, situated in the picturesque village of DANVILLE, C.E., a short distance from the Quebec and Richmond Railway, and is now prepared to furnish HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS to all who may favor him with a call.Charges moderate, £3\" Carriages in attendance to convey parties to and frow the Dopot, free of charge.GEORGE W.HAWES, Danviile, June 15, 1855.1y26.THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN HOTEL.RICHMOND, C.B.In connection with the Saloon at the Richmond Junction of the Montreal, Portland and Quebec Railroads, BY JOHN HARDY, Proprietor.June 14, 1855.12mos24.AMERICAN HOUSE, HANUVERSTREET, BOSTON.BY LEWIS RICE.E Rebuilt, enlarged and elegantly furn- © ished ; embraciug all modern improvements for the comfort of travellers.May 10, 1855.6m*19 ISLAND POND HOUSE.ISLAND POND, Vt., ny A.C.JENNINGS, Ex Stairs and covered passage from Depot to Hotel.t£ 19 may 10.COLEMAN'S MONTREAL HOUSE, CUSTOM-HOUSE SQUARE, MONTREAL.px: d J.WARREN COLEMAN, Prop'r.march 8.cm WESTERN EXCHANGE HÔTEL, Directly opposite the Portland, A \u201cco and Portsmouth Railroad, PORTLAND, ME.>.it.CROCKER, Proprietor.feb 21, ly* ELM HOUSE, CORNER OF = Federal and Temple Streets, PORTLAND, ME.CHARLES H.ADAMY, Puorkietor.COMMERCIAL HOUSE, Corner of Fore and Willow Streets, ( Upposite the Custom Iouse,) PORTLAND, MAINE.A THE Subscriber, having renewed his lease of this well kuown establishment tor a term of twelse years, Las been engaged tor the past seven mouths, in ena Luyng und remodelling it, so that it is now one of the most capacious aud commodious Hotels in the city.\u2018The rooms have been entirely re-furnished im a style befitting a first class lotel; and neither paius nor expense have been spared to make it attractive to the business man and the man of leisure ;\u2014its location, midway between the two great Railway Depots aud adjucent to the landing of the Eastern Stenmboats, ou the score of convenience being second to that of no other in.Portland.Having had an experience of nearly twenty- years in his line of business, teu of which Lave been spent as proprietor of this house, he may reas: nably assume that he is conversant with the wants of the travelling public, and believes he may point to the success that Las crowned his.former efforts ns a guarantee for the future, that; to pains will be spared on his part to render the stny of those who may favor him with their pa- troigne, comfortable and pleasant.[3* Carringes, with carctul drivers, will be al ways in atteudance, to convey passengers to and from the railronds and stcomboats, aud to ai ts of the city.por ¥ N.J.DAVIS.Jan.4, 1856.CAPE COTTAGE.ON the first day of May, the undersigned will open t!is BEAUTIFUL Watering Place.Since the last s-ason, many improvements Fave been mfade on the premises, and in the Establisl-ments, or the comfort and convens ience of those who may visit this unrivalled Summer Resort, in the pursuit of pleasure ar health, The Scenery at this place for beauty and grandeur is not surpassed in the country.At tbe Cottage every facility may be found for sea bathing, plcasure-w-lks, or drives, angling from the rocks or beat, bowling, ke.In fact, it Fas been acknowledged by thousands of visitors, that a more beautiful, healthy and every way desirable srot eannot be found the world over, And the subscriber | ledges Limeelf that every effort.will be made to render his Establishment deserving of the patronage of the public.An Omnibus will run regularly, three times a doy, leaving the Elm House, Pertland, at 9 A, M., and 2 and 7 P.M,, and Care Cottage, at 7§, and 12 A.M, nd 74 P.M, Fare 26 centseach, way.W.H.HARRIMAN, Proprietor.GEORGE FURSAT!H, Clezk.Portland, April 18, 1855, 3m16- Railroad Hotel Danvitie, THE subecriber begs to inform his friends and the publie that Fe has opened the above House, and hopes by duc attention to the comfort and wants ot the Travelling Putlic, to merit their patronage.His Table will be supplied with the best ; rovisions, and his Bar will fur.nith the best quality cf VWines and Spirits, and cking or trucking.Parrr.axn, May er 8 6m19 ne his prices moderate, WM.LAWSON.Danville.April 26th, 1885.3m3\u201d "]