The Canadian times, 2 septembre 1858, jeudi 2 septembre 1858

[" ue à CE A vd d 8, 8, )¢ b, Le te ra \"= \u2014 fiteratare THOUGHTS ON THE OCEAN.Foam! toss! and roll thy billows, Ocean mighty and sublime |.: Uplift thy waves, majestic, to meuntain\u2019s highest peak, 2° And show proud, puny mgn how weak and imbecile he is EE When measuring his arm with, but a moiety of thy power ! Vain efforts to control thee, are his mighty engines, arts and skill, For were thy ire but little roused thou couldst with effort small, The world\u2019s inhabitants engulph.And, yet thou dost obey thy Maker's great commands, And faithful servest man, who in his Great Creator's image made Hath broke His laws, and lives a rebel \u2018gainst His high authority ; And, on thy mighty bosom, beazest messages from land to land, \"And in these latter ages linkest nations whom erst thou severed\u2019st, * \"Thus teaching men of every clime, and kindred i race or tongue, Their duty, now, to re-unite, and, henceforth, live as one, With language pure, and heart and soul sincere \u2014their God to serve\u2014 One common aim their breasts to sway\u2014for Qne, sole object live\u2014 Their Maker\u2019s glory, and their fellow\u2019s weal.Methinks I see that glorious period hasting fast, \u2019 When all these ships, innumerable, which stud thy surface As stars amidst high heaven in dusky night, (Some made t'augment man\u2019s gains by aiding commerce fair, And others for the deadly work of killing fellow men) Shall, chartered be, by King Emmanuel to bear The words of love and peace, to earth\u2019s remotest bounds.Oh ! rapturous thought ! how longs my heart to feel, E\u2019en now, a foretaste of that period, full of bliss, When Jesu\u2019s name, on every aerial breeze shall sail, And every tongue confess Him Lord of all! and every knee In adoration bow to Him as King\u2014Supreme ! Roll on; thou mighty ocean! roll! complete thy destined work ; For soon, the voice of Him who made, and bade thy waters move, Shall summon thee, the dead to yield, within thy breast entombed For ages vast, or but of yesterday.And then shall Pharaoh and his mighty host, And countless mightier hosts, who in thee found \u201ctheir graves, Start from thy fathomless abyss\u2014Mm crowds so vast, To dim, and cloud the sky\u2014eclipsing light\u2014if light be left To yonder glorious orb, whose rays, so brilliant on thy surface sparkle.Thy service done\u2014\u2019th Almighty word which, into being, called thee Shall speak thee into nothing.Long Island Sound Sunday, July 4th, 1858.; G.B.JOE CHICKWEED'S COURTSHIP, AND HOW HE WAS CUT OUT, BY LOUIS N.BURDIC.\u2018I vow! said Joe Chickweed, as he stood berore the parlor mirror, putting the last touch to his will oiled hair, \u2018if I let \u2018this night pass without finding out just how I stand with Malinda Martin, then I'm a cow.The critter\u2019s always acted so \u2018pesky skittish there's been no getting \u2018around her.I like her, and she knows it, and I'm inclined to think she likes me ; but she likes more than one string to her bow, and I ain\u2019t sure but she'd slip me -any minute if she could make a better bargain.Maybe I'm doing her an injustice, and I hope I am; but she acts sometimes \u2019tarnally like a red coquette, and I don't know what to make of her.But tonight,\u2019 he added, fitting an immensely high, an immensely wide brimmed hat upon his shining head, \u2018to-night I'll settle the matter\u2014I\u2019ll cross the Rubicon, if I get my my boots full of water.Malinda ain't a bad spec, and I might do worse most any where else.\u2019 \u2018Do tell if it\u2019s come to that ?* exclaimed old Mrs.Chickweed, who had entered the room, unnoticed by her son, in time to hear his last sentence\u2014well, I've all along had a notion that you were aiming in that direction.\u2019 Joe turned red from his eye-winkers to his ankles, and looked very sheepish.He worked very busily, too, for a few seconds, ing some imaginary dust from a place between the shoulders of his coat, which he couldn\u2019t reach, but he said nothing.\u2018There ain\u2019t nothin\u2019 to be ashamed on, Joe,\u201d continued the loquacious old lady, \u2018apparently greatly pleased at making the \u2018discovery she had, and you spoke gospel truth when you said yom might do worse elsewhere.Melinda's.a nice gal.\u2019 \u2018Well,\u2019 saip Joe, gaining some courage from his mother's manner; \u2018I'm glad you think so, for I'm bound to make her my wife, if\u2014\u2019 ' \u2018If what ?asked the old lady.\u2018Well, if everything's favorable.\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t you fear anything\u2019s agin it.You just do your duty,Joe,and Melinda\u2019s yourn, \u2018remember the farm.\u2019 | ; admonished to secresy, was in attendance 'in themselves, ever were joined together, | Children and outb.\u201cThen all my fears have becn ground-'and in less than half an hour thereafter Joe, who had a greater difficulty in understand- was a married man, and the no-longser ing one another, or who hid less in com- \u2018I cannot, widow was on her way Yack to her home mon.An attached woman servant (more .> [I \\ '\u2014parting from Joe with a single but'friend to beth of us than a servant,) who enormous kiss, with which he was content lived with us sixteen years, and is now to satisfy himself, considering what was to married, and who was and still is in Mrs.follow from so doing on the morrow.entire satisfaction of ull parties.The affair took place in the morning at the resi- | Dickens\u2019 confidence and in mine, who had The wedding passcd of next day to the the closest familiar experience of this un- bappiaess, in London, in the country, in France, in Jtaly, wherever we have been, dence of the bride, and at the hour of noon year after year, moath after month, week all the guests, with the exception of Joe | Chickweed, who had been formally invited had departed.Why he remained so long it puzzled the newly married pair to surmise, as they had not supposed he 1 after week, day after day, will bear testimony to this.Nothing has, on many occasions, stood between us and a separation but Mrs.Dickens's sister.Georgine Hogarth.From would be present at all.Joe took it very the age of fiftecn she has devoted herself easily, however, and scemed quite unem- \u2018to our house and our children.She has barrassed by the occasional banterings of the happy Sparks.\u2018I s\u2019pose,\u2019 said Joe, addressing himself to the newly made husband, as they were assembled in the parlor together\u2014I s\u2019posc you'll take up your residence in the village right away\u2014buy you a nice house and live fashionably.\u2018Oh, no,\u201d replied Mr.Sparks\u2014\u2018don\u2019t know as I shall) \u2018What! Well, now, I calc\u2019late you don\u2019t have any idear of settling on a farm?\u2014 you ain\u2019t used to that work you know.\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t know but I may,\u2019 said Sparks, assuming a careless air and tone ; coming on hot weather, you know, and living in a town is a bore in summer.Yes, I think I shall try country life fora while; I ain't in the best of health, and a farm life may improve me.\u2019 *Well,\u201d responded Joe,deliberately, can\u2019t say that I'm sorry you're going to stay with us.I think myself that it would be to your benefit to work on a farm for a while ; and we'll try to make it as comfortable for you as we can \" Mr.Sparkslooked ct at him; then they looked at one another and laughed.\u2018No doubt,\u201d remarked Mr.Sparks, \u2018you'll make a very agreeable neighbor\u2014very agreeable indeed.\u2019 \u2018Oh, we'll be nearer then neighbors, a good sight\u2014of course we will,\u201d said Joe, glancing with a look of intelligence toward the former widow.Again Mr.and Mrs.Sparks looked at one another, but this time they didn\u2019t laugh.\u2018What do you mean?\u2019 they asked, sim- ultancously.\u2018Oh, excuse me; I forgot that \u2018you didn\u2019t know what has transpired.The fact is, the widow, here, and myself, taking a matual liking to each cther, were married last night! We should have invited you to the wedding, but we knew you were so engaged\u2014' \u2018What! married ?cried?cr Mr.Sparks, springing to his feet, while a look ¢f horror overspread his features.Mis wife sat pale as « ghost, utterly unable to speak a word.\u2018Certainly, married,\u201d seid Joe, coolly.\u2018Is this so ?he ingnired, turning to the late widow, \u2018You may rely upon all he says,\u2019 she replied.\u2018Then I have been swindled, imposed upon, deceived! And you knew of this also, and led me on ?violent tone addressing his wife.\u2018You worked to get me, while this infernal cheat gets all the property I \u2018No\u2014it's not so! exclaimed Melinda, bursting into tears ; \u2018I knew nothing of it, and thought yom marricd me for myself, and not for money\u2014you pretended to have enough of that yourself \" Reuben Sparks smiled a sickly and a scornful smile.\u2018It\u2019 even as I thought; his money's so deep in the bank, that he\u2019ll never be able to dig it out,\u201d remarked Joe.\u2018You scheming rascal!\u201d gasped Sparks, looking as if it would be a pleasure to cat him entirely up, body and bones.\u2018Oh, fire away! it don\u2019t hurt any; and I've got a long lease of the farm\u2014' \u201cYou scoundrel I\u2019 \u2018And the horses and the steers\u2014\u201d \u2018Oh! you miserable cheat!\u2019 \u2018And the fixin\u2019s generally \u2014\u2019 \u2018Fool I\u2019 \u2018And morcover,\u201d continucd Joe, assuming a mere sober and sterner tone, and grasping Sparks firmly by the collar as he spoke\u2014\u2018among other things.I've got a word or two of advice for you, You married Melinda in the expectation of stepping into a snug little property, palming yourself off as a man of means to accomplish your end.You are the real schemer, but a part of your scheme has failed.Take my advice and it will be well with you ; use your wile as you know you should\u2014go to work like a mun, and strive to be an honest one.And, finally, don\u2019t let me hear you make use of any more such expressions as you just now bestowed upon me, or I'll thrash you within an inch of your life! Rememuer,\u201d added Joe.giving him a shake, as a terrier would a rat,\u2018you\u2019re my son now \u2018cording to law, and you must have a slight show of respect for your father I\u2019 Reuben Sparks seemed to come at once to his senses, and after a little reflection concluded that the advice he had received was, upon \u2018he whole the best he could act upon ; and for many a year thereafter, Joe Chickweed looked upon him as a most valuable assistant.\u2014 CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS FAMILY.The following letters are reported to be in circulation among the friends of Mr.and Mrs.Dickens : Tavistock Ilouse, T'avistock Square, London, W.E.Tuesday, May 25, 1838.} My dear Arthur: You have not only my full permission to show this, but I beg you to show, to any one who wishes to do me right, or to any one who muy have been misled into doing me wrong.Faithfuily, &c.To Arthur Smith, Esq.Tavistock House, Tavistock Square, } Loud8u, W.E., Tuesday, May 25, 1858.Mrs.Dickens and [ have lived unhappily together for many ye:rs.Hardly any onc who has known us intimately can fail to have known that we are, in all respects of character and temperament, C.D.wonderfully unsuited to each other.I, he continued, in a, | been their playmate, nurse, instructress, friend, protectress, adviser and companion.In the manly consideration towards Mus.Dickens, whit: 1 owe to my wife, I will merely remark of her, that the peculiarity of her character has thrown all the children on some one else.I do not know\u2014 I cannot by any stretch of fancy imagine \u2014what would have become of them but for this aunt, who has grown up with them, to whom they are devoted, and who has sacrificed the best part of her youth and life to them, She has remonstrated, reasoned, suffered and toiled, and came again to prevent a separation between Mrs.Dickens and me.Mrs.Dickens has often expressed to her her sense of affectionate care and devotion in the house\u2014never more strongly than within the last twelve months.l'or some years past Mrs.Dickens has been in the habit of representing to me that it would be better for her to go away and live apart; that her always increasing estrangement made a mental disorder under which she sometimes labors\u2014more, that she felt herself unfit for the life she had to lead as my wife, and that she would be far better away.I have uniformly replied that we must bear our misfortuune and fight the fight out to the end ; that the children were the first consideration, and that I feared they must bind us together \u2018in appearance.\u2019 At length, within these three weeks, it was suggested to me by IForster that even for their sakes it would surely be better to reconstruct and re-arrange their unhappy home.I empowered him to treat with Mrs.Dickens, as the friend of both of us for one and twenty years.Mrs.Dickens wished to add, on her part, Mark Lemon, and did so.On Saturday last Lemon wrote to Foster that Mrs.Dickens \u2018erate- fully and thankfully accepted\u2019 the fms I proposed to her.: _ Of the pecuniary part of them, I will only say that I believe they are as generous as 1f Mrs.Dickens were a luly of distinction and I a man of fortune.The remaining parts of them are easily describ- ed\u2014my cldest boy to live with Mrs.Dickens and tuke care of her; my eldest girl to keep my house; both my girls, and all my children but the eldest son, to live with me in the continued companionship of their aunt Georgine, for whom they have all the tenderest affection that I have ever seen among young people, and who has a higher claim (as I have cften declared for many years) upon my affection, respect, and gratitude, than anybody in thie world.I hope that no une who may become acquainted with what I write here can possibly be so crucl and unjust as to put any misconstruction on our separation, so far.My elder children all understand it perfectly, and all accept it as inevitable.There is not a shadow of doubt or concealment among us ; my eldest son and I are one as to it all.Two wicked persons who should have spoken very differently of me, in consideration of earned respect and gratitude, have (as I am told, and indced to my personal knowledge) coupled with this separation the name of a young lady for whom I have a great attachment and regard.I will not repeat her name\u2014TI honor it too much.Upon my soul and honor, there is not on this earth a more virtuous and spotless creature than that young lady.\u2014 I know her tu be innocent and pure, and as good as my own dear daushters.\u2014 Further, I am quite sure that Mvs.Dickens, having received this assurance from me, must now believe it, in the respect I know her to have for me, and in the perfect confidence I know her in her better moments to repose in my truthfulness.On this head again, there is not a shadow of doubt or concealment between my children and me.All is open and plain among us, as though we were brothers and sisters.They are perfectly certain that I would not deceive them, and the confidence among us is without a fear.C.D.May 29, 1858.It having been stated to us that in reference to the differences which have resulted in the separation of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Dickens, certain statements have been circulated that such differences are cccasioned by circumstances deeply affecting the morul character of Mr.Dickens, and compromising the reputation and good name of others, we solemnly declarz that we now disbelieve such statements.We \u2018know that they are not believed by Mrs.Dickens, and we pledge ourselves on all occasions to éontradict them as entirely destitute of foundation.(Here follows the siznatures of Mrs.Hogarth and her youngest daughter.) D.J.A.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_e BEAUTIFUL PRESENT FRoM Lours Na- POLEON TO A CANADA Cmurecm.\u2014We see it stated in the St.Thomas Dispatch that the Emperor Napoleon has presented to the Church of St Thomas, through the Rev.Mr.Trachon, a valuable dessert of silver, inclosed in a splendid case with the Imperial Arms, accompanied by a gracious letter.As the gift was intended to aid the mission, it was to be raffled for on the 18th of August next, at $4 per ticket.Is there no pnliticzl move in this gift ?' UNCLE FRANK AND HIS YOUNG RELATIVES.CONVERSATIONS IN ZOOLOGY.TILE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MAN AND TILE LOWER ANIMALS.MEN AND ANIMALS.Uncle Frank.\u2014And now, having disposed of the mentul distinctions between men and the lower animals, let us endeavor to ascertain th» bodily distinctions.John,\u2014That will ba very casy, indeed ! Here is our cow; let us compare its parts with our own, and see the difference.Wille \u2014Very well than, the first difference I notice between John and the cow is, that the cow has a tail, of which John is deficient.Willie is deficient.Lydia.\u2014The cow has four legs, or rather a pair of tore legs, and a pair of hind legs, whilst man has one pair of legs.Bertha.\u2014 But we have hands and fingers, and toes, which the cow has not.John.\u2014And the cow's skin is thick and covered all over with hair, whilst our skin is fair, delicate, thin, and very sensitive, and only partially covered with hair.Lydia.\u2014The cow has a very long fice, and in proportion to its size, but a very small head.but her teeth are very much larger than man\u2019s teeth, and are placed in an oblique position, whilst ours are vertical ; besides this, she has a hard pad in her upper jaw instead of incisors, as we have before seen.Her ears too, are long and hang down.Uncle Frank.\u2014There is another distinction, and a very notable one, which you have omitted, viz.the position of the cow's head.\u201d Bertha.\u2014Yes! that is an important difference.Our heads are erect so that our eyes can look upwards to the skies, and aid our minds in the contemplation of us long for higher enjoyments than this lower animals generally, have their heads hanging downwards\u2014their eyes to the earth.Lydia.\u2014Their bodies too arc horizont- al\u2014seeing that they are made to go on all fours, but man is made to stand in an upright posture, and walk on one pair of legs.: Uncle Frank \u2014That is merely an effect of another distinction between man and the lower animals generally.Let us see if we cannot pursue a more methodical plan of marking out the distine- ticns.We have shown that man possesses many mental d'stinctions which the lower animals do not possess, arising from his possessing a larger brain, and an immor- tul soul to act upon it.Now, by keeping this in view, we shall more easily arrive at a knowledge of his physical distinctions which are, really, the effects of the mental.À man, with his mind thinks \u201c{ will make myself some clothes to wear\u2014I will build houses\u2014I will plough the field, or dig and plant che garden\u2014I will draw a beautiful picture with pencil ard colors\u2014 [ will write letters to my friends\u2014I will make myself a pretty little knife\u2014I will spin this wool into cloth, ete.So, as he thinks, he will want to do these things, in order to gratify his new desires.He will then find that if his Maker had made him with a horizontal body like a cow, and to go on all fours as all quadrupeds do, or to crawl like a worm, or to grasp like a monkey, he could not fulfil these desires.For, if he required four limbs to enable lim to stand, or walk, he could not write with his hands, or plough, or build, or spin, or draw, or dig and plant.So that in consequence of, his having such greut mental powers he cannot spare all his limbs for standing, or walking ; he therefore requires something at the extremities of his lower limbs to enable him to stand or walk\u2014 John.\u2014TFect, of course! he would not be able to stand without feet\u2014he would be like a boy whom I saw walking aver the Magog Bridge on stilts\u2014he would be obliged to stretch his legs to an unusual width to enable him to stand at ull, and the least touch would throw him down.Willie \u2014Yes, and toes at the ends of those feet, with nice little joints in them, and an arch under the sole of his foot, and a good heel, to enable him to spring off the ground, or to stand firmly without being in danger of being blown over like a boy on stilts.But that reminds me that Apes and Baboons are said to be able to stand or walk as we dois acquainted with their structure, Willie; for though they may, by education, be taught to stand on two limbs, or even to walk on them, it is far from being nat- less pain.Were you to examine the foot of one of these animals, which approach the nearest to man in the structure of their short that it could not rest easily upon it ; and, if you gave him a slight touch, the ape would fall down.In your feet, the heel bone is long, and, with the instep, forms an arch under the foot, so that the leg can rest firmly on it.John.\u2014Then it appears that we stand on a couple of arches.Bertha.\u2014And so does a bird.I noticed one just now as it stood on the wood pile.Uncle Frank.\u2014Yes a bird stands upon two arches formed by its toes, three of which ure in front and one behind\u2014the onc behind serves the purpose of a heel.To be continued.THE PHYSICAL DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN | John.\u2014And a pair of horns of which | scree: ; Agriculture.\u2018 SEASONABLE HINTS ON ! THE PIG.\u2019 } \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Look well to the pigs and pens this month.Pigs need particular care and | protection from the extremse heat of the \u2018sun at this season to do well.See that they have shade, shelter, and clean, comfortable pens, for pigs, like bipeds, do best in comfortable quarters.Many build their | hog-pens over a running stream, to avoid the nuisance of the ammonia which arises from the manure, and therefore annually suffer the loss of the fattening properties of their whole rye, corn and buckwheat crops, by permitting the voidings to run down the stream.Of course no farmer can ever prosper who permits the waste of so much valuable fertilizing matter as this and when it can be prevented, as well as the health of his pigs, and the atmosphere of the neighborhood purified by simply feeding a few handsful of charcoal to the pigs daily, it is a matter of great surprise that so simple a precaution as this should be neglected, and a most abominable nui- | sance kept up to the annoyance of the | whole neizhborhood.The strong odor of the hog-stye is frequently the first salute of the stranger in approaching an otherwise neat and tidy farmer's residence, whereas, the offensive effluvia might be | altogether arrested and concentrated by keeping on hand a barrel of charcoal and feeding a few handsful occasionally to the thogs, who will eat it more greedily than corn.Charcoal not only acts as a disin- :fectant, but also greatly promotes the health and growth of swine, and any far- imer who undertakes to make nice pork without using charcoal to promote the fattening of it, and particularly to feed it at killing time, to purify and prevent the fetid odor which arises from the cleaning of the intestines, deserves to be made to feed and \u2018keep company with the grunters whom his stupid ignorance or laziness compels to live and die in filth.If ever lany neighborhood is afflicted with the \u201chog cholera,\u201d put it down to the disgusting practice of herding them too closely together, and compelling them to live in the midst of their own offul.Wherever any regard is pail to the feeding of charcoal and other cleanly arrangements, pigs may be kept in the midst of largo towns without any person apparently being the wiser of it.Thus much we \u2018have felt called upon to say in behalf of the .unhappy porker herded in confined pens.Shoats may be made to obtain a fine growth during this and the coming month if a little ground corn, rye and oats be mixed with their milk or slop, so that by the time the corn is ripe in the cornfields they will already have arrived at a hog's estate,\u2014and then, if they are only \u201c\u2018crowded a little\u201d with a mash of potatoes, pumpkins, turnips, and meal, they will have God and his wonderful works, and make : | world can afford\u2014whilst the cow, and the made such progress by the first of October or November, that at the end of the warm days of Indian summer, if the hogs be of the right breed, they will scarcely be able to eat half the ration of a lean hog, and will soon become so fut as to be unable to get up.Pork fattened and grown upon any other system will cost the owner twice as much for an inferior article.One reason why Western pork is, and always will be, inferior in quality to the \u201cJersey fat- ted,\u201d is because the Western farmers du not take sufficient pains in raising and fattening it.[Jersey Farmer.ASHES AND THE POTATO ROT.The rot appears to have been far less extensive in its ravages last year than it was the year before.Nevertheless, it made its appearance in some places and did no little damage, especially to late- planted potatoes.I have always been satisfied that lime, ashes, or some other alkalescent article would be found the best, if not the remedy for this disease, and where it last year made its appearance on a plot of potatoes I determined to test the truth or falsity of my belief, by reducing it at once to actual experiment.I accordingly took some ashes, and going into the potatos piece, commenced applying it by lifting up the tops, and sprinkling a handful among the stalks of each hill.I was particularly careful to insert it as nearly as practicable in the verv centre of the plants, in order that the roots as well as the tops might, if necessary, be benefited by the application.In a few days the rot, on the rows ashed, was stopped, while two rows on one side, upon which no application was made, were completely destroyed.1 can attribute the salvation of the crop to no other influence than that exerted by the ashes, and to my mind, the experiment was conclusive, Every one must feel rejoiced at the evident sutsidence of this plague, which at one time threatened the entire annihilation of this valuable esculent; but should it return again to assail it, let every one be prepared to apply the remedy and at once.There is some principle which produces the disease ; and if this can be corrected, and its deleterious and fatal effects neutralised by an application so cheap and simple as wood ashes, it should certainly not be withheld.Millions of bushels of this root have boen destroyed during the career of this perplexing discase.On many farms, every tuber was lost in 1852.Uncle Frank.\u2014XNot by any person who | ural to them, and must give them more or | bodies, you would find the heel bone so! I never have cut my potatoes nor applied fermentable manure to them since \u2018the disease first made its appearance, but \u2018although I have been more fortunate than | my neighbors who have done both in direct opposition to my advice, I have not, by any means enjoyed perfect immunity, land have been, to a considerable extent, a Ashes are a valu- \u2018able manure, imparting warmth and sweet- | ness to the soil, and producing a vigorous action of the filaments of the roots of all vegetables to which they are applied.[Germantown Telegraph.sufferer from its effects.Roor PruNinc.The root pruning of trees as a means of promoting fruitfulness {does not seem to meet with much favor.\u2018As a system for general culture it will not \u201cof course, be popular, neither is it neces- 'sary.Occasionally, however it may be practiced with decided advantage.Where fruit trees are growing in very rich soil, Isuch as in small, highly cultivated gar- \u2018dens, and produce annually an immense lerop of branches, but no fruit, cutting off ja few of the strongest roots, is at once the \u2018most simple and certain method of checking growth.If this is carefully perform- \u2018ed early this month, fruiting buds may be \u2018formed before the completion of growth.; [W.Saunders._ + | pe - I.SE EE LL iitananfite Lo ALU _\u2014 ; ; - - ; , ¢ being able to attend the Dixnzr 70 Hox, J.A, Maétonaun.\u2014 the common benefit of what we conceive to be Eastern Townships\u2019 Bank.Better News recom Fraser River | The Atlantic Telegraph in Bing Ce arbre Be me 5 .presence of Mr.Attorney General Macdonald \u2018cafe and rrimitive prineinles, «wé .old Mines.Operation.jot : ini has given St.Thomas, in connection with the Raj Frimitive principles, \u2018we preach not The Charter of the Eastern Townships\u2019} By the arrival of the Moses Taylor at New! The Rector of the Trinity Church has given | Monday oe was setzed upon as ati way, on ourselves, but Jesus Christ the Lord, and our- Bank t b led he late Ses-!+ | M Tj \u2018gs M sent notice that service will be held in that chu \u2019 : occagion of ; an 1s been amended at the ate SCS-| York we hav b sews fremthe Gold C J ayor liemann\u2019s essage 1 .3 d ecial invita- |a demonstration to that gentleman.Ti .selves your servants for Jesus\u2019 sake,\u201d we claim}: .: ork we have better news fremthe Void Loun- : tin honor of the occasion, and & spec i : e din.; s rake, {sion of the Legislature, reducing the \u20ac2p- ries in the North West.Tlere is ro more to London.The Canadian Times.SHERBROOKE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1858.TO CORRESPONDENTS.Ne notice can be taken of anonymous communications batever le intended for insertion must be authenticated by nameand address of the author as a guarantee of Li ¢ 0d faith.EH Wetake no letters ont of tire I'est Office unless they tee pre-paid.All communications for inset clun in this paper, should be À tressed \u2018\u2018Editors Cana-llan Times, Sherbrooke, C.E.\u201d How Mr, Brows WON Hs ELECTION.\u2014Judg- ing from the published accounts of the Torunto election, Mr.Brown will not, «if there's any truth cr honer in the land,\u201d or rather in the City of Toronto, long have to boast of his vie- tory.Ie will vary likely find that victory may be Lought at too Ligh a price, or, as good old Benjamin Franklin would say, \u201cthat he has paid too dear for bis whistle.\u201d It appears that the most umnblushing bribery was practised by his friends to secure his return.They bought votes as openly as men buy ard sell in a common market.A grip of the hand was the mode of conveyance employed ; and the buying price varied, according to the supply and demand, at different hours of the day, prices varying from $5 to £5 per vote, Corruption stalked shamelessly in the open streets; and bribes were given and promised by hundreds in #ight of th~ polling beok, and in tle presence of numbers of persons.As soon as Parliament meets, and an opportunity offers to investigate the clection, Mr.Brown will find his seat in the House rather insecure, or we much mistake the Torontonians.Tux INTERCOLONIAL RAILnoan.\u2014The sooner the British American Provinces arc united in one grand federation, and connected with the mother country by different and more intimate relations, the better for themselves, the mother country and the world; but a political union would be fruitless withous the physical barriers, which keep the Provinces separate are remove ed ; and any mcasure which has for its object the removal of these barriers ought to have the general support of the Emyire.Holding thesc views, we are glad to find that the project of connecting the Lower Provinces with Canada by means of intercolonial railroad, meets with great support in England in quarters where its support may be comething more than good will.In a letter recently addressed by Viscount Bury, to the Right Honorable Sir E.Bulwer Lytton, Colonial Secretary, we find the following which will be of interest to those who watch the progress of the scheme :\u2014The committee have the pleasure to acquaint you that they have secured the co-operation of influential parties in this conntry- as well as in the colonies, The abundance and cheapness of capital and labor render the moment highly propitious for commencing such ah undertaking, and nothing is wanting to ensure its success, but that measure of support from the Imperial Government which the Colonies were led to expect froin former administrations.If Her Majesty's Government shall be picased to declare their mtention of recommending Parliament in the ensuing session to take the necessary steps for this puopose, the Committee feel confident of being able to make arrangements for the prompt execution of a work which is xcknowledged on all hands to be of the highest naiiond] importance in a commercial, po'itical, and military point of view.mess A AM DEN NAT Ile-@Gpening of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.This-churech, after being closed for several weeks: to undergo certain repairs was re-opened \"on Surday last, on which occasion his Lordship the Bishop of Quebec, preached two very able \u2018 scrmous-\u2014in the morning from John 1C and part -of the 26th v.and in the evening from Romans Sth 9 end i v.His Lordship administered the Holy Com- maunien in connection with the Morning Service to a large number of communicants.Prior tu the commencement of the morning service the following congratulatory address, which was very numerously signed, was pre- =cnted by the Wardens and Congregation, to ilis Lordship in the body of the Church.\u201cf0 THE RIGUT REVEREND THE LORD BISHOP OF QUEBEC, We the parishioners of St.Peters\u2019s Church, Rherbrooke, desire to express to your Lordship the very great gratification we {feel at your Lordships kind visit to us on this the occasion of the re-opening of our Church for Divine Service.We beg to assure vour Lordship that, apart from the reverence due to your high office, we ¢ntertain for you personally the strongest feelings of regard, feelings, we arc bound to say} due to the kindly sympaiby you have at all times displayed iu our affairs.We are conscious that in your high position great responsibility must of necessity entail great anxiety, and if the attached feelings of a humble branch of the Church in your Diocese can in any measure alleviate that anxiety, we tender you with all respect such attachment.In conclusion, we trust that you may long be spared to guide the Church in this Diocese, into that position befitting the Church of Christ when (under the action of self-government, recently granted to us,) Temedies may be found for all internal troubles, and we may shew to the world that free discussion, and harmonious action may be co-existent.To which his Lordship replied, as follows :\u2014 MY CHRISTIAN BRETHREN, The very kind address which you have taken the occasion of my visit to present to me is the Anore welcome to my feclings because it Was entirely unexpected.In the relation which it has pleased God that 1 should stand to you, the assurances of your attachment, and your confidence would, at any time, be precious to me; for altho\u2019 I have never, as I trust, made it my object to seek the praise of men, yet it is a happy and soothing encouragement in the labor of the ministry, to gain the affection and respect of a Christian flock, and the prominence in the Diocese ofthis particular charge, gives weight to the testimony of the congregation, The difficulties and obstructions with which the Church of England has to contend in planting her institutions and providing for the immediate wants of her people in a Diocese like this, do indced present grounds for anxiety, which, if the case were not in higher hands thun those of man, might prompt usto desrair; and thie responsibilities attaching to the administration of such a Diocese are olten harassing in the extreme.Conscious, in the execution of such a task, that we are but \u2018\u2018earthen vessels,\u201d and distrustful of our own wisdom, at every step, we can only say that \u201csceing we have this ministry, as we have received mercy we faiut not,\u201d for our sufficiency is in Christ.And so long as we can conscientiously say to our Lay BretLron, tLat in the maintainence, for their indulgent judgment, and are grateful for their appreciation of our faithfulness.For whatever little time it may please God that I should \u2018abide in the flesh,\u201d to be succeeded as 1 pray, by rome ore who should more ably fill the charge, the Laity ot the Diocese at large will, I am persuaded do me the same justice in their estimate of my fidelity to their interests which has been rendered by voursclves ; and most cordially col respond to the hore and bappy anticipation, which you express, that the co-operation of the laity which we of the Episcopal order, have invited, and have used long, and, at last successful endeavors, to put in train, may Le as the experiment procceus, carried on in this as it is already in go many Colonial Dioceses, at once with full advantage to the Church, and with harmon:ous understanding between its different orders in their united work.I will only add,\u2014with reference to the ocea- sion which brought me here,\u2014that I am thank- fu] to witness the improvements in your Church and I fervently pray that the words applied by the patriarch to the solitary spot which he consecrated as having there held communion with the Almighty, may, in their best sense be verified to your experience within these walls: \u2014 «'[\u2019his is none other than the hovse of God, and this is the gate of heaven.\u201d Besides being very much beautified in appearance, the Church is further improved by a considerable enlargement of the gallery, an improvement which has long been needed, and which will give great satisfaction to those who are in want of sittings.It seemed to us that the enlargement of the gallery has somewhat weakened the effect of the music.< \u2018l'he next improvement our Episcopal friends should make in their Church should be to supply a more powerful organ.The collections made on the occasion, amounted to upwards of fifty-one dollars, Evzcrion Items, Mr.Brown wes elected for Toronto by 150 majority.Over 5,000 votes were polled.Mr.Lemieux has Leen elected for Levi by acclamation.Col.A.B.Foster contests Shefford (and we hope it will be with success) against Hon.Mr.Drummond.Brockvirrs, Mr.Sherwood had a majority at the close of the Poll on Monday of 154.Sr.Patrick's Socirrry\u2014Suernrookz.The following are the officers ¢f this newly organiz- cd association :\u2014 Joun GrirrIiTH, Esq., PRESIDENT.D.M.DiLLoN, Esq., 1st V.Pres.T.McGovery, Esa., 2nd do.C.O\u2019Convor, Esa., SECRETARY.Dr.WonrrHINGTON, P1Y8I1CIAN, Rev.Mr.Dany, CHAPLAIN, A Great Iloxor.\u201cWe,\u201d says the Montreal Pilot, in alluding to the Telegram announcing peace with China, ¢have had the privilege ne- corded to us, of being the first Canadian paper to report news, scarcely twenty-four hours old, from thie metropolis of the British Empire.\u201d A DrraviTer.We learn from the Hamilton Spectator that a Mr.Knapp who fills the Responsible office of Registrar of the County of Kew, N.E.recently made himself exceedingly busy on the Grit side, in tle election at West Middlesex, so much so as to excite suspicion that all was not right with his business.Suspicion increased till at last it appears ncarly certain that monstrous frauds involving property to the amount of forty or fifty thousand dollars, have been contracted through the means of false mortgages made by the Registrar himself, pretending to bind property to which he had no title, or which was already encumbered to its tull value.lis sureties have found, upon examination that he has for a year or two practised irregularities of the worst kind.The Government have taken the affair in hand, and have authorised a careful investigation.Mr.Knapp has absconded.Tue Assconping Bak Terrier.It is generally knowu that on Thursday night last, the Assistant Teller of the Bank of Moutreal in Hamilton, absconded with $13,000 of the funds.On Saturday $8,974 of the amount was recovered from John Monkhouse, the father of the delinquent, who \u2018was arrested on a clarge of receiving and holding the same, The evidence in the case as taken Lefore the Police Magistrate will be given at a proper time.{ Atlas.Corren OkE IN ThE EasTErN TowxsHrIPs.\u2014 Specimens of copper ore lave been found in the vicinity of the railway und close to the Village of Acton, containing from 60 to 65 per cent of very pure copper.These specimens have been sent to sevcral scientific gentlemen in Montreal.ToTAL EcLirsz or THE SUN.There will be a total eclipse of the sun on the Gth inst, invisible in these northern latitudes, and only visible in the United States in their extreme Southern points.In South America it will be central.English astronomers, aided by Government, are goue to those parts to observe it.\u201cThoughts are winged,\u201d and so are words now-a-days, for, as will be seen in another column, we have had several dispatches from England by the Atlautic Cable.during the past week.and already we begin to feel ourselves much nearer home.Soon the communications will become so frequent as to make us forget that there is such a thing as an ocean between us and the mother country.What a happy omen it is, that the first messages, after the con- {banking accommodation, ial Stock required, from one million of | dellars to four hundred thousand dollars.Of this latter amount, one half ($200,000) must be subscribed, and one quarter, ($100,000) paid previous to commencing banking operations.Of the subscribed stock, at least ten per cent (820,000) must be paid, in order to organize and chosc Directors under the charter.\u2018The charter, as amended, brings it within the means of the people of the Townships, if so disposed to put the bank into operation, by united effort on their part.That great necessity exists for a local bank, to be managed by Directors and Ofiicers resident in, and feeling interested in the prosperity of this section of Canada, no onc at all acquainted with the dit- ficulties cve y business man has had to contend against, will for a moment doubt.The prevalent idea among many is, that Banks are only intended to benefit the Mercantile classes of the community, and that Farmers and Mechanics are mostly excluded from the benefits of such Institutions, hence they feel that however ad- vantagcous it might be to obtain discounts, to avoid sacrificing their Stock, Grain or Manufactured articles, they arc bebarred the privilege of obtaining bank accommodation.A conscquent want of interest in, or anxiety for the establishment of a local bank is but too apparent.The course adopted by.the City Banks both at the parent Institutions and their Agencies, has doubtless tended to foster such views; but 1t cannot be doubted, that when discounts arc confined to local paper, and no City discounts allowed by the Board of Dircctors, all classes amongst us will their have an opportunity of availing themscives to a moderate exient of I for legitimate business purposes, whether Mercantile, Mechanical or Agricultural.We are firmly of opinion that the Eastern Townships\u2019 Bank 1f established under the present favorable charter, will, under proper management, afford toall parts of the Eastern\u2019 ownships, suitable accommodation ; sufficient to materially advance not only the prosperity of individuals, but the general good of the whole community.It is to be borne in mind that hith- rto, during any pressure in the money market, discounts from the City Banks have been principally confined to their City customers.The monev has becn consequently withdrawn from the country parts to accommodate those in the cities, to our manifest disadvantage and inconvenience, tending to the serious detriment of the whole community, and the checking of enterprise in every department of industry.In the present position of affairs in the the Townships, it is useless to disguise the fact that it will require a strong, cnerget- ic, and united effort, by all classes of our community, to carry into successful operation the Eastern Townships\u2019 Bank.'Fhis£à earnestly looked for, and the efforts of ry well wisher, for the prosperity of oÙr section of country, respectfully solicited.The shares of the Basiern Townships\u2019 Bank are only $50 each, payable in such proportions, and at such periods as the Directors chosen by the Stockholders, may from time to time determine.Therc arc but few Farmers and Mechanics, who cannot afford to subscribe for and pay at least one or more shares, and itis to these parties we would more particularly address ourselves and urge their taking hold of the enterprize.Those who are engaged in trading pursuits have already suffered too much from the want of banking facilities to render it necessary for us to address them.Experience has long ere this taught them sufficient to induce them to do all they can to forward the meusure.On their cfforts we confidently rely.Ît is proposed to hold a Meeting at the Magog House on Wednesday the 15th Sept.next, at 1 P.M, to consider the propriety of organizing the Bank, and of opening Stock books for subscriptions.In order that all parts of the Townships may he represented, it is requested that Mect- ings be called in each Municipality, and at such Meetings measures be adopted to secure a full attendance at the Meeting at this place.For the purpose of securing a full attendance at the General Meeting, and of enlisting the sympathy of parties in all sections of the townships this circular will be sent to the officers of the local Councils, who are requested to interest themselves in getting up the meetings in their various localities, and of endeavoring to procure the attendance of as many as possible at the meeting to be held at this place on the day above mentioned.: J.8.SANBORN, J.G.ROBERTSON, Provisional CHAS.BROOKS, T.W, RITCHIE, Committee.À.P.BALL, B.POMROY, Sherbrooke, August 26, 1858.Tue CELEBRATION.\u2014The town is all astir, preparing for the sports of the after part of the day.The weather gave some little anxiety this morning\u2014 Wednesday\u2014for day dawned in the midst of à dense fog, but Sol secins inclined to gratulatory ones between the heads of each of the executives of our great families, should an- mnounce the welcome tidings that peace is proclaimed in China, and in a fair way of being speedily secured in India.Oh! that its messages may always be of so cheering a character, The future, however, belongs to the Great Ruler of all events\u2014ours is the present.Let us use it as becomes a people possessing a knowledge of their duties and a will to do them.Guided by integrity, let our motto be onwards, and upwards! our aim, as we take all due advas- tage of the aid given to us by science, in this, its last achievement, to minister to the general good of mankind.\u2018I'he Boston Journal thus writes on the receipt of the dispatch above referred to.Eleven Days Later from Europe.Well, this is something like.Our previous news from Europe by the Canada was to the 14th inst, We heard yesterday that she was coming up the harbor; but while we were waiting for our files of English papers, in order to gain all the particulars of the \u2018three days\u2019 Jater news\u2019 which we had so emphatically announced at the head of qur columus, lo and behold! a dispatch comes in, knocking the steamer's \u201cvery latest by telegraph\u2019 into the middle of week before last, and supplying us with yesterday\u2019s intelligence from London! This is the first indication of the Atlantie T'elegraph being really at work\u2014at its regular, every day work.We are now safely in the new cra,having jumped the eleven days\u2019 chasm which takes us from the old style of steam communication with Eu- arewcl] and Al Hail.push his cheering countenance through the deuse clouds, and will we think, verify the adage \u201cMany a cloudy morning proves a pleasant day.\u201d Particulars next week.Sw.MMING ExnaorniNaRY.On Thursday | last a private of the 31st Reg.swam across the St.Lawrence, at Qucbee, in twenty-five and a | half minutes.He would, it is supposed, have performed the task in 20 minutes, but for his being obliged to make a congiderable circuit, in order to avoid the ships at anchor in the river.The part crossed was from Qucen\u2019s Wharf on the Quebec side to Point Levi on the other side of the river.Caxapa Dock IN LIVERPOOL.\u2014 À cCapacious dock, chiefly intended for the accommodation o the timber trade, has been completed at the north end of Liverpool, and is called the \u2018\u2018Canada Dock.\u201d A pyramid of granite is, by the Emperor's command, to be erected at the head of the new dock at Cherbourgh to commemorate the visit of Queen Victoria.Take Cane or YoukR Marcnes.\u2014An Irish laborer engaged in sheaving a wheat field in Der- cifer match, threw the match down on the ground, which set fire to the standing corn and in a few minutes from four to five acres rope to the new style of electric juxtaposition, were destroyed., Sir Celin Camplcll buen Lerd Clade.i ve talk of famine, citbcr jrecent or apprehended.The thieving propensities of the Indians, however give some little trouble.Govciner Dou- gles, in a rpeccl.made hy him to an asren.blage of peojle at Victoria, tells them that in Lis opine.ion the country ir sult of gold, and that cast, north and south of Fra-er River, there ig a gold field of inralculalle value and extent, \u2018\u2018and,\u201d continues he, \u2018Now, what more can I ray to you, tut go on and yprosper, and in a few short wecks you will be able to tell me what Fraser River is.\u2014 Taking mming tocls and toed in abundance; you will then be independent cf others, and may go to whatever part of the country you choose.They are all friendly, and all thievish; there- forc have an eye to your things, and donotleave them exposed, for in that case the Indians will steal them.Get on with them as quietly as vou can, aud goverment will protect vou.Ile careful of your revolvers, and be not too ready to use them in your own cause.The law of the land will do-its work without without fear and without favor.Therefore appeal to it in all cases; let it do justice between man and mau; let it defend your rights and avenge your wrongs.One word incre about the views of Government.The miner who acts in submission to the jaws and pays the Queen\u2019s dues like an honest man, shall be protected in person and property, and ac soon as good and trusty men are found, measures will be taken for the conveyance and escort of gold from the mines to this place.Every miner will give in his own sack, and his own weight, and have it addressed and sealed in his own presence, and get a receipt for a sack said to contain so much geld dust \u2014 It will be deposited in the Public Treasury at Victoria, and delivered to the owners on production of the deposit receipt.There will be a charge made {or the expense of convevauce, but that will be a small matter compared to the security of your property.I now wish you all well, and shall not detain you by any further remarks.A late letter from Victoria Jornia says : \u201cOne thing may be set down as certain ; that is, that the gold mines are very rich, Of this there is now every evidence, and no sensible person doubts it.1 might cite a hundred instances in proof of the assertion, but there is no occasion for a repetition of the facts as brought down by returning miners.Many of course, return discouraged from the mines with unfavorable accounts, and hundreds who rushed hither from California prematurely and against the advice of every truthful newspaper correspondent, have gone back with exaggerated rumors, which of course do not lose anything by traveling.The only way is to separate the improbable and impossible from what seems reliable, and in this the favorable accounts arc far the most worthy of beliet\u201d Another writer says, However, I believe that Fraser River is the richest in the precious metal of any yet discovered in the world, and that an immense amount of gold will be taken out of its bars and bed within the next six months\u2014an amount that will astonish some people.Everywhere on the river, miners tcll me, they can find a \u2018good prospect\u2019 -\u2014what would be considered in California at this day, a ¢rich\u201d claim.in the Ala Cali- CLIMATE OF THE UPPER FRASIR.The climate of the uprer Fraser river country above Fort lope, is not so cold as is generally supposed, and from the best information I can get, I am of opinion that it is very seldom or ever so severe as to impede mining operations.The river never freezes over as high up as the mining regions, though for a month or two of each vear, there is ice on it, and quantities of snow fall.found the weather, at both Fort Tope gd Fort Yale, warmer than at Victoria, but nd oppressive.A schism has occurred in the Scotch Episcopal Church, mainly from the condemnation in the Aberdeen Synod, of six sermons on the Eucharist published by a Rev.Mr.Cheyul, and containing doctrines repugnant to the teaching of thie church, Knickerbecker.\u2014John A.Gray, 16 & 18, Jacob St.New York.The Sertember number contains twenty original articles of high literary merit, covering a space of sixty-nine pages, with literary Notices and the Editor\u2019s Table, aud a beautifully executed portrait in steel, of Epes Sargent, one of most popular contributors to this magazine, and the author of a splendid pgm entitled «Than- atos,\u201d given on page 286, are the contents of the September number of this good old magazine.The Hero of Kars Returned-His Reccp~ tion at Halifax.The brave General Williams, whose heroic defense of Kars, some years ago, filled the world with admiration, has returned to his native soil, anrd,as will be seen by the following, was received very enthusiastically.HALIFAX, Aug.25.General Williams.the hero of Kars, accompanied by the Mayor in à triumphal car representing a fort, drawn by young Nova Scotians, followed by Volunteer Artilliry and Engine Companies, various national and other societies, and au immense number of citizens, with military and naval bands, was escorted through the principal streets to-day to the parade ground, where the greatest concourse of people ever witnessed in Ilalifax was assembled.An address of welcome was read,to which the General made a feeling and appropriate reply, during the delivery of which, the assemblage greeted many of the sentiments expressed with prolonged and hearty cheers.After the address a salute was fired and the bells rung.The processson was then re-formed, and accompanied the General to the Temperance Hall, where he held a levee, A large number of citizens availed themselves of the opportunity to pay their respects to the heroic defender of Kars.Triumphal arches were erected on which were inscribed suitable mottos.Flags were flying in every part oi the city.It was the most enthusi.stic display ever witnessed in this city.\u2018The General remains here a week to receive the hospitality of Halifax, and then proceeds to Now Brunswick.Mrrancuory Surcipge.\u2014On Friday last a most shocking spectacle presented itself to our VIew as w& were passing down the railroad track.It was that of a horribly mutilated body cut limb from limb in a most frightful manner.Upon enquiry we were informed that the deceased was a Frenchman by the name of Noel, who had been in a state of inebriation for some days previous, from the effects of which he was suffering.On the morning in question he made an attempt to drown himself in the Saint Francis.Foiled in this, and determined upon making away with himself, he watched his opportunity, and, as the ten a.m.train ap- proachea his boarding house, he jumped thro\u2019 his bed-room window, and threw himself across the track, the entire train passing over him, literally cutting him to pieces\u2014a hand lying in ore place, a leg in another, and his brains bespattered on the rails in various directions.An inquest was held, when a verdict in accordance with the facts was returned.His remains were then collected together, placed in a coffin, aud conveyed to the residence of his aged father at Kingsey.\u2014[Richmond Advocate.Toroxto ELnrcrion.\u2014The following, according to a telegrajp from Toronto, was the state of the poll at the close : _ Brown,,.5.0.Cameron,.:.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2666 \u2026\u2026\u2026.2516 Majority.150 \u2018I'hose figures are proof of a keey contest.Out of 5,182 votes, 150 is a narrow majority, sev ove by, England, having lighted his pipe with a lu- | but we were led to believe that there would be \u2018a cifferent result.In Parliament, as far as this constituency is i concerned, the position remains in statu quo.\u2018Mr.Brown was member for Toronto betore : he lisso now.There is neither gain nor loss in the House.The case would have been other had Lie been defeated.: ; itv authorities to join | ner, or lunch, was provided at Mr.Bogos* | tion has been sent to the city J and was presided over by Murdoch Mork en] \u2014_\u2014 Since the 19th of July there have been 22 'Esq, About ninety persons sat down, The SacxvirLE, N.B.Aug.25.Mayor Tiemann\u2019s cases of yellow fever at Staten Island, outside of : Prototype ion al toasts having b \u2018 ' meksage to the Lord Mayor of London, has been Quarantine.rp : de hie oh G L & een giv transmitted trrougei.tre Atiuntice Cable.Its \u2018The Wuz5ington correspondent of the Times responded to, the Governor General\u2019, health : > ; à itv.e New was proposed and drank with enthusiasm wh; re Le Over: \u2018oun Station, N.F.\u2018says Mr.Soule is in ihat city, en route for .asm, whi refusal by te epurator at Coun Station, says Mr.Boule 13 \u2019 have an did not subside for several minutes, dti as : il iuns Vork.where it i :der d be is to arose 1rum à tui-a; pret enssonoftLe instructions\u201d York, where it is u1:dCrstoo Lan gens ; re \u201cof the masagcis of the Telegiaph Company.interview with General W illiam Vy alker, touch- ib Mr.Talbot requested Mr.Foley to Tespond, which wus ecrrected by a dispauteh fram Cyzus ing on Central American ativiie.Lu a ri e SE end did the nt na his throat | Field.Tic clectrians ut Valei.tia made so It is believea \\s alker now has his eye upon ie rince ONOrs in\u2019 gallant Os iti \u2018 ssage O\\er Vucat: [ 1eW an eventual cuscent style.O; position to tie j axsage of the message oser Yucatan with a view to an lthe Cable, but cheerfully executed their portion upon Cuba.Mr.Foley then proposed the health of Attor.! \u2014\u2014\u2014 Response of the Lord Mayor of London.en and \"of the duty.The following is the reply of the Lord Mayor | of London to the message of Mayor Tiemann: London, August 23.From the Lord Mayor {of London to lion.D.¥.Tiemann, Mayor of dec i New York : | The Lord Mayor of London most cordially Let me say one word about the Indians.\u2014 reciprocates the congratulatious of the Mayor of New York upon the success of so important an | undertaking as the completion of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable.It is indeed one of the most glorious triumphs of the age, and reflects the highest credit uj cn the energy, skill and perseverance of all parties entrusted with so ditli- cult a duty; and the Lord Mayor sincerely hopes that by blessing of Almighty God it may be the means of cementing the kind feelings which now exist between the two countrics.[Rigned, | I.W.CARDEN.Lord Mayor of London.Dispatch from Valentia.New York, Aug.25.The following dispatch was received at New York before 12 o'clock to-day : Valentia Ireland, Aug.25.To Cyrus W.i Field, New York: I send my warmest congratulations en the success of the Atlantic Telegraph, and God be praised.SAMUEL GURNEY.Mr.Gurney is the Chairman of the Atlantic Telegraph Company.Trinity Bay, N.F., Aug.25.C.W.Field, New York: The Lord Mayor's message to Mayor Tiemann came through the Cable at 10.35 Monday night, and was sent to New York as soon as the lines opened on Tuesday fore- 10010.y A.MACKAY.OR Further by Atlantic Telegraph.VALÈNTIA, A5, 25.Later and highly important intelligence has been received from China.A treaty of peace had been concluded with China, by which England and France obtain all their demands, including the establishment of Embassies at Pekin and indemnitication for the expenses of the war.Later Indian news is to hand, the dates from Bombay being to the 19th.| The accounts represent that the mutiny was being rapidly quelled.To-day's London papers have a long and interesting report by Mr.Bright, the Atlantic Telegraph Company\u2019s engineer.The Asia with the mails for Halifax and Boston is to be despatched from Liverpool on Saturday next.The North American, with the Canadian mails, was to leave Liverpool to-day for Quebec and Montreal, and the Fulton was to be dcs- patched from Southampton to-day.Loxpox, August 27, 1858.The Emperor of France had returned to Paris.On Saturday the King of Prussia was too ill to visit Queen Victoria at Pottedam.Her Majesty returns to England on the 30th instant.St.Petersburg dates of 21st instant state that in the conditions of the treaty of peace settlement between England, France, and China, the Chincse Empire is to be open to all trade, and the Christian religion is to be allowed and recognized.Foreign diplomatie agents are to be admitted to the Empire, and indcmnity is to be made to France and England.A despatch from Alexandria of the Sth says the steamer Madras arrived at Suez on the 7th with news from Bombay to the 10th July.Trisrry Bay, Aug.27.The above is received froma Mr.Seward, Secretary of the Atlantic Telegraph Cempany.The Atiantic Telcgraph Company and the United States Government, We understand that Lord Derly, in answer to the representations of the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, Las signified the willingness ot the British Government toamend the charter of the Compuny so &s to place the ornanization, ete., upon a footing of absolute equality as regards the British and Amcrican governments, SEE the N ST.Jouns, N.F, Aug.28.Steamer North Star, {from Havre and Soutkh- ampton 18th inet., passed Cape Race on Friday afternoon, and the news despatch obtained.ENGLAND.Interesting accounts arc given of Queen Victoria\u2019s royal visit and progress in Germanv.More members of the new East India Council are to be appointed.A splendid banquet has been given by the Duke of Malakoff, to celebrate the the Napoleion- ic fetes.I'he House of Commons has ordered the return of the lands of Vancouver's Island.The Cunard Steamship Company have offered to put a vessel on the line between Liverpool and British Columbia.The British government are about sending a corps of Engineers to that country to build roads and bridges ; erect block houses for the reception ot gold, and ai the same time form a mil- tary organization.The American ship Abby Langdon, has been wrecked at Freshwater Bay, Isle of Wight.The potatoe disease is again making its appearance.\u2018Two suspensions are reported at Calcutta, and several others are expected to follow.There has been a financial crisis at Shanghai, and accounts state that the new crop of tea is of a very inferior quality.Another steamer has way line, At a meeting of the European and American Steamship Company, a committee was appointed to look into Croby & Co\u2019s accounts.The company being much in debt.The intelligence from Bombay, is considered highly favorable._ From Australia, accounts state the newly discovered coper mines were very rich.900,- 000 pounds Australian gold, known to be on the way to England.been added to the Gal- India.Telegraphic advices have been received via Alexandria, \u2018The Begum and her son, the present King of Oude, are at Burgee, where the rebels are collecting.The Bombay Presidency is quiet, The Gwalior army had broken up and gone into quarters.Sir Hugh Ross bad resumed the command of the Poonah division.Gen Roberts had reached Joypore.The enemy was alarmed and withdrew to the southward.At Endore an outbreak was expected, The tugitive rebels from Gwalior had occupied the town of Tonk.A later despatch says Gen.Robertt, on reaching Joypoore, threw out a flying detachment, and the rebels fled precipitately.The Rajah of Shanghai Lad surrendered himself to the British.Matters seem to be settling down in all parts of India, Although there were 30,000 Rebels still in the field.A great defect has been found in the Australian financial budget.\u2014 pe.Arrival of the Edinburgh.New Yorx, August 28.The Steamer Edinburg, trom Glasgow, 5th August, and New York from Breen same day, have just arrived here.Nothing new.NEw York, August 28, 1858.The Joint Committee on the Cable Celevra- tion have decided to send a special message to Washington to invite the President and his Cabinet to be present at the ceremonies.Despatches were received yesterday from the ' Bishops of St, Jolin and Newfoundland cxpres- Russia.A dispatch pays the reported restoration ot ' Sebastopol is untrue.It remains exactly as the \"Allies left it, with the addition of consequent ay asi ned by neglect.i The SE ned Company which undertook to raise the ships have failed.\u2018rotten.\u2018Ihe Russian ships, being of green wood, are probably in the same state.Their , masts are gradually dirappearing.A letter from Warsaw says a religious reform hhs taken place in Russia.The government has limited the powers of the orthodox Greek ; Clergy in certain matters, and has suppressed some ridiculous ceremonies which had been introduced into public worship.India and China.Details of the Calcutta mails of July 4 add nothing important to the telegraphic dispatches.\u2018The negotiations with the new Chinese Commissioners were proceeding at Tientzin, and an interview was to take place on the 7th of June, which would decide whether the Chinese government would yield to the demands of England and France, or force them to continue the war.The London Post's Paris correspondent writes that official dispatches had reached Paris, from which isis concluded that the Chinese government desires peace.When the dispatches left it was expected that terms of peace would be offered, accompanied with permission to establish embassies at Pekin, representing England and France.There was a panic in the Shanghae native money market, which caused a suspension of trade.Arrival of the \u2018\u201cPropelior\u201d Sr.Jouns, August 29.- The steamer Propeller, which left Galway at 9 p.m.on Saturday, 21st iustant, arrived at this port at noon to-day.The line not being open on Sunday, news could not be transmitted until yesterday.The news is not of importance with the exception of the bombardment of Djedda bya British man-of-war, and the consequent hanging of 11 of the murderers of the British and French residents of that place.A project had been started in Paris for con- nectitg Europe with China by a line of telegraph.Djedda was bombarded by the British steamer Cyclops, in consequence, it is said, of the delay of the Turkish authorities in granting reparation for the recent massacre of the English Consul and others.The Cyclops shelled the city for five days, when Ismael Pacha, Turkish Commissioner, finally made his appearance in the place, and promised to arrange the matter.He subsequently executed 11'of the assassins, and sent four others to Constantinople, to be dealt with there by the Sultan.The Cyclops then took her departure, The despatch conveying tte above intelligence gives no account of the damage done to Djedda by the bombardment, nor of the immediate grievance which compelled the commander of the Cyclops to take so summary a proceeling as it was previously understood that he was to await the arrival of Ismacl Pacha before proceeding to extremities.* 1 .Arrival of the Steamship Canada, Halifax, Aug.28.The Cunard steamship Canada, Capt.Lang, from Liverpool noon of the 14h inst, ariived at this port at 9:30 this evening.GREAT BRITAIN.The \u201cTimes\u2019, mn a leader on the defeat of the Canadian Ministry, says a great crisis should lave come ou à question involving an obvicus violation of the faith of the Colony as pledged to Her Majesty, and we only trust some meaus may be found which will save the Colony from the imputation of bad faith, and prevent the disruption of the union effected by the act of 1840.May net that means be found in a federation of al! the British Colonies in the northeast of America \u2018I'ne Lord Mayor of Duthin had determined to give u banquet on the first of September to the principle officials connected with the Atlantic Telegraph.The Lord Lieutenant had promised to attend.A Dublin telegram seys serious riots have broken out in Kilkenny, and infurizted mobs are traversing the country, smashing reaping and other agricultural inachines, and assailing the owners.l'avcrable reports as to the Cable continue to be received trom Valentia ; but it is pre- Msumed American people are equally well posted.SPAIN.The Queen remained at Dijon.The \u2018Epoca\u2019, sgys it appears certain that on thie return of the Couit to Madrid 1ze Cortes will be dissolved und the state of the seige will be raised in all the provinces in which it now exists.The sume journal says the Minister of Finance is preparing several important reforms, among thew one on tar- ifls.AUSTRIA.The Angsbuarg \u2018Gazette\u2019 contradicts the re: port of the concentration of additional troops by the Austrian governmert on the Dalmatian frontiers.The forces already in that position wou!d, it says, be perfectly sufficient to protect the frontiers in case of disorders, even though of a serious character.An improved understanding had been arrived at between Austria and Russia.PRUSSIA.Queen Victoria had reached Potsdam on a visit to her daughter.Very unsatisfactory accounts have been received at Berlin, from Tegernze, of the health of the King or Prussia.TURKEY.The late collisions in Bosnia, in Turkish Croatia and Montenegro, have caused a sort of Panic in the Capital.Mussulmen aud Christians were livingin mutual fear of one another.The Sultan, to show his own confidence, iad gone in the fleet ou an excursion to Smyrna aud the Archipelago.A plo having for its otject the massacre of the Chiistians was di-covered at Smyrna, and the Governor had made a seizure of arms and sent the zuilty persons to Constantinople.It was reported that on the 28th of July a baud of Montenegring, one thousand strong, assailed Kolachin and killed nearly one thousand inhabifans, who confiding in the armistice were unarmed.The Montenegrins burnt many houses, and carried away women and children to cuptivity.The London \u201cPost\u2019s\u2019 Paris correspondent writes that official dispatches had reached Paris, from which 1t 1s concluded that the Chinese governmeut desires peace.When the dispatches left it was expected that terms of peace would be offered, accompanied with permission to establish embassies at Pekin, representing England and France.> \u2014 New Yorx, August 28, 1858.The Moses Taylor arrived at 3 o\u2019elock yesterday, with California mails to the ôth, and nearly a million and a hglf specie.\u2014The Oregon, from San Francisco, bound to Victoria, struck on a reef on the 3lst July, but subsequently got off uninjured.During the confusion some passengers jumped overboard, and six were drowned.The first mail from Salt Lake under the new contract had arrived at Placerville on the 21st July, and the first mail eastward via Salt Lake left on the 24th.The colored men in San Francisco contemplate emigrating to New Grenada ; they have entered into correspondence with General Bosques, who invites them to come.À skirmish oceurred at Grouse Creek, Humboldt County, between the Indians and Whites.One cf the latter and ten of the former were killed, 1 They raised one Turkish steamer, which was (of which it would in all probability be the ney General Macdonald, and the toast was greet ed with loud applause, which was agair ang again renewed, before the learned gentle obtained an opportunity of speaking, Mr.Macdonald replied in happy terms, pj dwelt upon the resources of the country over which the road would pass\u2014the through trattiq dium, and alluded to the general support ive to the enterprise from both sides of the H during the last session.Mr.Foley's health was then proposed, ang was responded to in overflowing bumpers, ang great acclamation.As Mr.Macdonald left the hotel, three lug cheers were given for him by the crowq who had assembled outside, and the whole party then.proceeded upon their destination.| The toast of the President of the Compan was then done justice to, after which the party broke up.man e House Caxar Tunovax THR Rocky MouUNTAINS,\u2014 During » recent debate in the British House of: Commons on the subject of removal of the Hyg.son's Bay Company privileges, Lord Bury affirmed that a communication might be readily established between Lake Superior and the Pacific ocean, by means of a ship canal connecting the head waters of the Saskatchewan and Cg.lumbia rivers.Both rivers take their rise in the Rocky Mountains, the Columbia flowing west to the Pacitie, and the Saskatchewan run_ ning east to Lake Winnipeg, a little to the northwest of Lake Superior.With the excep\u2026 tion of a single rapid, (which might be avoided by a canal) his lordship stated that the navy.igation of the Saskatchewan offers no difficulty.With that one exception, a vessel of considerable size can be taken up to the foot of the Rocky Mountains, and at this point there is a gap in the mountairs, whieh would interpcse no great obstacle to the junction of the Columbia and Saskatchewan, whose sources are but little distance apart.Thus a direct water communication would be established with the Pj.cific.Tur RATE or Canre TrLEGrAPHING.The N.Y.Tribune says: \u201cWe believe we arc stating the precise fact when we state that the instruments now in use at Trinity Bay and Valentina record words at the rate of two per minute or 120 per hour.Improvements will doubtless be made upon this, but at this rate.the cable can transmit more than 2800 words per day.If this is true, and we do not make the statement at random, the net income of the Company cannot be Jess than 20 per cent.upon the capital now inverted, even with the present cable.Others cables may, however, be laid down at a greatly reduced cost, proportionately increasing the profits of the enterprise.This is as it should he.The bold and persistent men who have embarked in such an undertaking ought to reap splen did rewards, not merely in universal and abiding renown, but in the grosser form of riches.\u2018Their success will be likely, however, to call forth come petition for the magnificent harvest,\u201d 5000 men are to be added to the corps of Royal Engineers, so as to enable that number to be always stationed at home, when they would be constantly employed in all kinds of engineering works, fortifications, and everything connected with that branch of warfare, Montreal Prices Current.Montreal, 28th August, 1838, c $e Asnas\u2014Pots, P owt, 0.0.65) @ 65 Pearlä.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.6 4U @ 650 FLOUR-\u2014\u2014Canada fine, # bl.196 The.3 09 @ 39 Superfine No.2 .su 420 @ 42 Do.No.1.s0s00000s 450 ro & 5 Fancy & extra superfine,.4 \u20ac0 @ 4 1 OATMEAT\u2014200 the.crerensennaas 425 @ 430 INDIAN MEAT\u2014196 fhé.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.32 @ 0W GraN\u2014Wheat, U.C.mixed, 60 Ths ,.000 @ 0 90 Red.as0cesonosso 0000000000 000 @ 000 1.C.Red, { minot,.\u2026.000 @ 000 OaTS-per bushel.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.conceuces .0074 0 40 PEag\u2014 }P bushel,.ccvevennnnnn.\u2026.08715@ 0 OV BARLEY\u2014 HF MiNOt,.\u2026\u20260000oucoscuu0s 000 aw 050 INDIAN CORN\u2014YP 56 Théä.o.0000000u0s 065 @ 0% PORK\u2014Mes8.000200 0 17 75 @ 18 0 Prime Mess.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.-.159 00 @ 15 50 Prime.00 Cilla 50 @ 15 00 BurrER\u2014Choice, 4 15 .\u2026.13% 00 Ordinary, d0.\u2026.6.\u2026u.12 @ 124 LARD\u2014 IP fheeerrierenienrrertecnnnnes 12 @ 125 REMARKS.ASHES\u2014Pots have been in fair request throughout the week, closing to-day brisk at $6.50 for good shipping lots.Pearls have slightly declined, and best bills only fetch outside figure.FLOUR\u2014Fancy has been taken at $4.65, and Extra at $4.75 a 5, Double Extras reaching $5.50.For future delivery, several shipping lots of Canada Superfine were sold at $4.50 {or August and September which price is still offered.STOCKS\u2014Bank of Montreal.\u2014 Throughout the week the demand has been unusually inactive, and sellers have'had to submit to a decline of § per cent.; the \u201c\u2018paid up\u201d Stock being procurable at 114}, while the \u201cnew?is heavy at 114.Bank of British North America.\u2014No Stock offered.City Bank\u2014Considerable sales were made in the bevinning of the week for 108, since when it has slightly improved, with trausfers at 106}.No \u201c\u2018new\u201d on the market.Commercial Bank\u2014Transactions to some extent were made at the advanced rate of 110 and 110%, with very little offering.Bank of U.C\u2014Sales were made at 83, but at this rate there are few sellers, and none pressing on the market.Banque du Peuple\u2014Several transactions took place at 107 for the \u201cpaid up\u201d and 106 for the \u201cnew.\u201d Molson\u2019s Bank\u2014Asked for at 107}.No Stock procurable for several weeks past.SPECIAL NOTICES.\u2014_\u2014_ DALLEY\u2019S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.In all diseases inflammation more or less pre- dominates\u2014now to allay inflammation strikes af the root of disease\u2014hence an immediate cure.DALLEY\u2019S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once and make a certain cure.DALLEY\u2019S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure the following among a great catalogue of diseases : BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, CHAFES, SORE NIPPLES, CORNS,BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS,BITES, POISON, CHILBLAINS, BILES, SCHLOFULA, ULCERS, FEVER SORES, FELONS, EAR-ACHE, PILES, SORE EYES, GOUT, SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SCALD HEAD, SALT RHEUM, BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM, BARBER'S ITCH, SMALL POX, MEASLES, RASH, &c., &c., \u2018To some it may appear incredulous that #0 many diseases should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact that the salve is a combination of ingredients, each and every one applying a perfect antidote to its apposite disorder.Dalley\u2019s Magical Pain Extractor In its effects is magical, because the time is 80 short between disease and a permanent curé; and it is an extractor, as it draws all disease out ot the affected part, leaving nature as perfect 85 before the injury.It is scarcely necessary to say that no house, work-shop or manufactory should be one month without it.No Pain Extractor 1s genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dalley, Manufacturer.For sale by Druggists in Sherbrooke.Principal Depot, 165 Chambers §t.New York.C.F.CHACE.WIGS-WIGS-WIGS.\u2014 + \u2014 ATCHELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES \u2018surpass all.\u2018They are glegant, light, easy aud durable.?nd Fitting to à charm\u2014no turning up behin ne no shrinking off the head ; indeed this 15 t ° only establishment where these things are prop erly understood and made.; 233 Broadway, New Ÿ ork.| Fer sale by Dyuggists in Sherbrooke. ct, a 3 .> ah Tas Lares Qavree.\u2014 Advices reoeived at Lloyd's on Saturday, July 31, and the preceding day, brought a numerous list of casualties.Upward of a dozen vessels foundered in the North Seca.The loss of two steamers is also announced, viz: the Rose, trading .between Morecomb and Belfast; with passengers and mexuhandise, which ran ashore on the Copeland rocks, the other is that of the French steamer Casimir, which was in Collision in Ha- sre Roads with the English steamer British Every Style and Quality of Cloth, Way station.Ment £30 per annum.| | plete assortment of | All Irregularities of the System.lu the parc pt-\u2014whatever station he may hold Queen, from Liverpool.The force of the col- Cassimers, Doeskins, Tweeds, For further particulars apply to Mr.R.B.| GROCERIES lon depend for their future maintenanec, i- lission was so great that the Casimer almost im - Vesti &c.& l'EBAY, Agent G.l'.R., Sherbrooke Depot.| : : # These Pills operate the most wonderfully upon \u2018the type of the orcat majority of those wh mediaiely filled and went down.Thecrew for- esting, &c.&e.I TTT | ever offored in this Llarket.| ; may SP ti notice.lle mav be striving b; tunately saved.A DISCOUNT O E S .THE WH OLE SYSTEM : | y Tux Iris ENCUMBERFD EsTare Courr.\u2014The flerald says: \u2018The new act respecting the dis- EE Mele Adbertisements.WE are receiving Several Cases TAILORING GOODS, \u2014 COMPRISING Of 10 per cent posal of encumbered estates has received the royal assent.The total amount of money re-! Will be made to Cash Paying Customers.BROOKS BROS.Siscellaucons, TO LET.fx A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Ll MOUSE, containing Ten Rooms, Kitchen, Coach Mouse and Stable for three horses.| It ix beautifully situated, and close to the Rail.' 0 DOZ.HOLS, at 374 cents cach.3 c37 BROOKS BROS, | H.CAMERON, PROPRIETOR.\u2018LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST Es- For Sal \u2014 \u2014 A - ° | FRESH CRGCERIES.| e At tho Old Medical Hall in Beckett's Block,-the best and most com- | TEAS, SUGARS COFFEES, RAISINS, CURRANTS, - hg \u2014\u2014 i \u2014 Ce A Cem.| - Modicines.| HINKELEYS | Sugar Coated Pills, i FOR THE CORRECTION OF They-CLEANSE THE STOMACH, ¢¢ \u2014\u2014-REGULATE THE HOWELS, ~==13IPROVE THE DIGESTION, \u201cé be +\u2014\u2014 \u2014eee eue es a re 0 pue ame om mm tam + nn «+ \u2014\u2014 | Hiseellancons.LIFE ASSURANCE, Vegetable Bilious [ILE ASSURANCE OF LIFE is a subject to which but a small proportion af thos« | chiefly requiring its proteetion give their care - ful attention.steady labor and watchful economy te aceunin | late efficient means to render them in some de \u2014 \u2018gree independent, but what guarantee has } = \u2018that the reedful time will be given for the ac Lo SPICES of all kinds, | res lishment of this purpose, that he sha \u2018 iv ; ; ur - - - Ç -REMOVE COSTIVENE#FS.\u2018complhshmen : \u2018OSt, ° ceived, reaches over £22,000,000, of which pot August,1858.cll $ I.FR AN CIS HO LE L | ) a large assortment of | 6 Le STDIULATE THE LIVER, | even add the savings of another year to thes more than £3,000,000 was contributed by Eng- j \u2014\u2014 TTT TT mn mr me Çû | TABLISIIMENT IN THE EASTERN \u2018RUIT y \"ITU VAR y oN | 6 -CORNRECT THE bILE of the present $ Cannot most men rerall son:- lish and Scotch purchasers.\u2018l'here were 2,380 CONGREGATION CONVE T SHERBROOKE, C.L.! TTT Ta NS, NU TS, CAN DIES, &C., , | enc examples of the distress caused by the estates sold, which were divided into 11.000 | NT.| | l'OWNSHIPS :} | i Promote a Healthy Action of the Lungs, S24 exam; : ! lots, and the purchasers numbered upward of | 8,000.\u201d \"Arrangements for the Red Sea telegraph line to India have at length been positively conclud- ' ed and the terms are such as to leave no doubt + + HE LADIES of the CONGREGATION | CONVENT, at Sherbrooke will re-open\u2019 their classes on the FIRST of SEPTEMBER next.+ FIVE subscriber having purchased the above | lIotel, and furnished it throughout, would : respecttully intimate to his former patrons of, THE \u201cTIMES\u201d JOB-PRINTING ROOHIS.\u201cWine, Coffee and Soda Biscuit, most kinds: of | And restore the patient to PERFECT HEALTH.They never Gripe like other failure of such well-intended plane by prema ture death ! Life Assurance is tlie enly means by whic r I the certain att inment of this object can be se cured.Dy its aid ond nn other a man Can &e cure for his family, immediately upon his death the capital will be immediately obtained.A the utmest anount of the savings of a lifetime, i the \u201cRailroad Hotel,\u2019 as well as the publie : new prospectus just issued states that the Gov- generally, that he will be happy to sce them | TERMS: - Board and Tuition quarterly, payable | Cracknells & Sweot Crackers, i | CONFECTIONARY, ills.HE proprietor begs to return thanks to his And if you give t'.em one trial, you will unhes- .LH .j ! Le yearly co- arit.g his own li ernment have granted a guaranty of 44 per cent in advance, .o.oo £417 6 | where he is now located, and assures them that friends aud the public for the very liberal Pickles, Sauces, Ketchups, &e,! itutingly pronounce thom the ane at ee Yon oo eue g lis oxn Me or for fifty years.The portion of the line be- Music.LE 110 0.every attention will be paid to their comfort patronage he has received, and would at the \\ Be i A a Jears) ut t * tween Alexandria and Aden is first to be con- F Lo | .\u2019 , * and accommodation.| same time inform them that he has lately added SOA p AND CANDLES + BEST FAMILY PHYSIC IN THT WORLD, '® T \u20ac.d this most admirable sysfem among.t structed, and the nominal amouyt proposed to or further information apply to the Lady Iiis Larder and Cellar will be furnished with | SEVERAL NEW FOUNTS OF LETTER AND RORDER of all kinds, | \u2018These Pills operate equally on all discased | Canyon to enepurane its general adoption ne be subscribed is £800,000 in shares of £20 ss._ the best and choicest that the market affords.to his already extensive assortment, | | parts of the svstem.elon th Ç M RES ENS a Eds BR each.The guaranteed interest is to commence Aug.24th 1838.2w191 £37 Good Yards and Stables for Teams.\"LAMP OIL SWEET OIL, BURNING parts of the system, cleanse the pixease® Liver the thousands to whom it would Lring preseu i He has also received from Portland and Bos.immediately upon whatever sum may be paid up.A contract for submarine cables has been entered into with Messrs.Newall, on such terms as will leave a surplus of £300,000.\u2018Struck pr Licurnive.\u2014We regret to learn that the horse Barn of Mr.George House, of this town, was struck by lightning on Wednesday evening last, during a heavy shower, and was burned with the contents, consisting of ten tons of hay, harnesses, ploughs, &c.Loss $300 | \u2014no insurance | Mr.House attributes the preservation of his other buildings near by and connected with the barn burned, to his neighbors who so promptly and efficiently rendered their assistance: and desires us tus publicly to express his gratitude.Stanstead Journal Tux Larz Norru WELLINGTON ELECTION.\u2014 \u2018On Monday, the charge brought against Mr.T.R.Fergusson, M.P.P., by political opponents was heard before a bench of thirteen magistrates at Flora.The charge was an attempt to shoot during the late election.Ten witnesses were examined for the prosecution; but no case being made out it was not necessary for Mr.Fer- gusson to call any rebutting evidence, and he did not produce a single witness.It was clearly proved by all the witnesses that Mr, Fergus- son never made the least attempt to shoot.On a crowd demanding his gun, he held it up, the muzzle being perpendicular, and the gun never levelled at all.Thus, on examination vanish the multitude of falsehoods which have been put in circulation on this subject.\u2019 [Toronto Leader.Mr.BrowN AND THE Maire Law.\u2014The Toronto Mirror, of yesterday, states.that it is generally belicved that the excitement of the pres- | ent contest has affected Mr.Brown\u2019s vigorous intellect.The hon.gentleman, since he has affected frienaship for Irishmen, has been busily engaged hob-nobbing with onr tavern-keepers.In spite of his great advocacy of the Maine Liquor Law, he has taken at length to drinking whisky.At Richard St.Lawrence\u2019s North Park Inn, the last time Brown held his meeting on Pine Street, he drank a glass of whisky, and water amidst the cheers of the bye-stand- ers.We would advise Mr.Brown to take care.He will have more than his fair sbare of \u201cshower baths\u201d if he gets under Dr.Workman\u2019s care.\u2014 Pilot.On Wednesday evening, as the accommoda- D.O.\u2014 No.16, | INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Customs DEPARTMENT, Turonto, 11th June, 1858.JIS ExCELLENCY THE GoyeRNOR GENERAL IN CouNciL, having had under consideration on the 22d ultimo, the, Departmental Cireu- lar of the Customs Department, dated 29th April, 1853, by which importers of goods, iu every case, are allowed to deduct the discount actually made for cash, or that which, according to the custom of Trade is allowed for cash, has been pleased to rescind the same, and to direct that no such deductions be allowed hereafter, and that the duties be collected upon the amount of the invoice without regard to such discount.And notice is hereby given that such Order applies to goods then'in bond, as well as goods | Maco6 support formerly offorded him.end every article warranted genuine.4 Pans, Flower Pots, Stone Ware, &e., at HENRY CAMERON.Sherbrooke, 1st June, 1858.tfeS1 REMOVAL or Tn.N ù | {lebicn] Ball, | | that he has REMOVED his DRUG | STORE to the opposite side of the Square, forming Corner next to the BripGE, where he hopes to\u2019 receive the N.B.All prescriptions carefully preparec, May &th, tfe7o Doz.Flint Enamelled Milk BARRIE & WARREN'S.imported since the passing of the Order in ques- tion.By Command, R.S.M.BOUCHETTE, tf185 Commissioner of Customs.MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES BOLD IN TUBA NEW ENGLAND STATES In One Year.IE RESTORATIVE OF PROF.0.J.Wood, for restoring hair perfectly and per- maneatly, has never yet had a rival.Volume after volume might be given from all parts of the world and from the most intelligent, to prove that it is @ perfect Restorative ; but read the circular and you cannot doubt; read also the follewing.{& Tur Harr.\u2014People have for centuries been afflicted with bald heads, and the only remedy, heretofore known, has been thuse abominable wigs.By a recent discovery of Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispensed with, but a great many persons still patronize them, because they have been so often imposed upon by Hair Tonics of differentkinds.To all such persons we carnestly make the request, that they will try once again, for in Wood's restorative there is no such thing as fail.We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time, and her head is MARBLE WORKS.% OULD respectfully announce to the peo- have a new arrival of from which they are manufacturing all kinds of of the latest and most approved style; and at reasonable prices.IMPROVED VEGETABLE PHYSICAL BILIGUS DUTTON & MILLER ple of Sherbrooke and vicinity, that they SUPERIOR MARBLE, MONUMENTS, IIEAD STONES, Counter and Table Tops, &c., &c.Orders respectfully solicited.EX Shop Corner of Maine and Court Street.Sherbrooke, Nov.20, 1857.tfe52 CHECK BOOKS N THE CITY BANK AGENCY, neatly Printed and Bound.For Sale at this Office.A TYWOOD°\u2019S ton a large and splendid assortment of NOTE, CARD AND FANCY PAPER, and is now preparcd to execute æt very Low Prices, cvery description of PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING, such as MR.IBBOTSON begs leave to state, BOOKS, Pamphlets, Way-Bills, Bills of Lading, Bill Headings, Posters, Show Cards, Fancy Labels, &ec., &c.Being furnished with Oreutt\u2019s PATENT CARD PRESS, he is enabled to print Quicker, Better and Cheaper than any other Odlice in the Townships, every description of Ball and Concert Tickets, Circulars, Business, Visiting and Address Cards, Taggs, &c., &c.IIe keeps constantly on hand for sale a large stock of Law, Commercial and Fiu- nicipal Blanks.E57 Orders by Mail promptly attended to.Æ3 Office Becketl's Building, Sherbrooke, C,E, H.BRADFORD.Sherbrooke, Sept.17th 1857.A.1 Montreal and A.1 Canada, FILE subscribers have received their Spring Importation, and are prepared to offer un- cqualled advantages to Wholesale and Retail buyers of Hosiery, Gloves and Haberdashery, PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS for the-million, GENTS'\u2014Shirts, Collars, \u2018lies, Scarfs, Socks, Gloves, Fancy Flannel Shirts and Underclothing.RINGLAND & EWART, + | ! LLUID, TURPENTINE, i I A great variety of | _ I) Q / S ! HAIR OILS, FANCY SOAR and PIRE ENST IMIR ITTY, ~ As my attention will be wholly given to the Grocery business, I shall sell lew er than can be bought at any other place.The public are linvited to call and be satisfied of the tact.| 65 REMEMBER THE PLACE.£3 Cash Stove, Deckett's Block.| P.A.DESFORGES.| Sherbrooke, June 23, 1808.fc82 MILLINERY & DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLION.VUE CHEAPEST, LARGEST, and BEST assorted stock of the above Uuods is at Fraser's, in Wellington Street, opposite the St, Francis Motel, Sherbreoke.A magnificent stock of Trimmed and untrimmed Bonnets and Hats, always on hand, Show Rooms on sceand floor.Produce taken in exchange, same as cash, tle?7 HAYING FORKS.A LARGE STOCK AT BARRIE & WARREN'S.Weds CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE.| ! ! i | | Jcnnoxville, July 5th, 1858.MIE subscrivers Leg to call the attention of the Merchants of the Iastern Townships to their very SUPERIOR STOCK, comprising every article in their branch of business, which they are determined to dispose of at RY LOW PRICES, and will be oblized by an eariv Lispection.EDW\u2019D WRIGHT & Co., No.288 £t.Paul Street, MONTREAL.of that excess ot bile which is constantly dis- | peace of mind, and fir the hour of death antok! charging into the -tomuch, remove all impurtics ; comfort, Was thé purpose for which irom the Lloou, aid ctlceinally cleanse the stomach and bowels, and restore tiieim to a healthy and vigorous action.They strike at the root of discase, open the pores externally and internally, promote insensible perspiration.obviate flatulency, ensure a free and healthy action to the Ileart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and thus promote and restore health.Those Pills are cntirely vegetable, and are | THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE | COMPANY was established ; its progress has been most satisfactory, upwards of 1,100 Policies having : been issued in five years, assuring nearly £500- 000, and although eof coruparatively recent for- i mation, its Directors have had the true gratifi- + .\u2018ati \"witnessing the beuciits flowing from prepared from the purest medical virtues of | (ation of inuessi Ee clits owing been vegetable medicines, combined in such a man.: 13 ¢8abLs TEED ; ner as to act with astonishing cfficiency, yet without griping, unless in cases where the bowels are wiusually constipated.Bear in wind then, that These Pills are Diuretic, and by their action upen the Kidneys and Diuretic organs, carry off disease Ly the water.They are Expectorant, and by their operation upon the Lungs and Mucous Membrane, carry off phlegmy humors, and expel discase through the precess of expectoration, or spitting.They Faciiitate Perspiration, thus carrying off impurities of the bleod, and expelling disease through the pores of the skin.They are Cathartie, Cleansing the Stcmach and BEowels.and alimentary canal, stirring up the fountains of discase, aud expelling all imjure matter by discharges at the stool.Co Wo ATWELL, Portland, General Agent.W.E.IBBOTSON, Agent, Sherbrooke Now is the time to use the GREAT SPRING HEDICIKE +ATWELL'S VILD CHERRY BITTER W R I'TERS, For Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Headaehe, Loss \u2018of Appetite, General Debility, @.These Bitters contain, besides the Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla, Gentain, and several other highly valuable Vegetable Medicines, and wil be found an i paid upon fourteen claims, chietty for tha sup- | port of those who require it most, the widow ; and the children deprived of Lim upon whonz they depended for support.The cfficers have labored to extend its useful- | ness, both by advertisements uid the fice distribution of publications, as well as by the ex- ereise of personal influence and example, but all are not met with at the happy moment when they might be disposed to listen to the friendly voice of warning, and therefore it is hoped that this notice may induce many who necd it most to reflect upon their d uty to those of their own house,\u201d and lead them without furthey solicitation to sceure its valuable protection, In claiming for «TILE CANADA\u201d a decided preference, the Directors rely upon what they consider to be indisputable grounds, viz: ccon- omy of expenditure and a high rate of interest, local management and the investment of its ac cumulating surplus in this l\u2019rovince, thus combining the chief reasons which render one Life Office superior to anotlier, with those which must speak home to all who are interested in the prosperity of Canada, and inducing many to select this oftice upan public grounds irrespective of personal advantage.The two first reasons justify the Directors ir offering with perfect prudence rates of assurance materially more advantageous than those of any other office now represented in the Province.As an instance of the charges of management of offices having Branches in Canada, they no-, tice that a Eritish office of six year\u2019s standing has, in effecting the whole a fewer number of Policies than the Canada\u2019 expended, 3 or 4 times as much money; and another, in its twelfth year, acknowledges the outlay in the year, of £15,967 sterling.These dre not alluded to with any desire to injure these or other trans-colonial Companies, but solcly to corroborate the assertion that the expenses of \u201cThe Canada\u201d are low, beyond any comparison with the best managed offices.; Ml JA UN DICE BITTERS 972 Notre D Street may 1 tes INVALYABLE MEDICINE, It must also be a matter for serious, thought tion train from Ottawa was nearing the Pres- NOW covered completely with the tiniest and : A Te J {- otre Dame Srect, 5 ee For all scasons of the ycar, more especially so that the whole Colonial business now transacted { Crow Lands Peopar ment, ?Toroxro, March 12, 1856.J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX, that abont LY 12,400 ACRES OF CROWN LAND, ix lst, 2nd, 3rd, £th, «nd 5th RANGES of tle TOWNSHIP OF WEEDON, County of Wolfe, L.C., will be OPEN FOR SALE, at #0 conts per acre, on applieation to JOHN FELTON, Lsq., Lineal Agent at Sherbrooke, ou and aftex the 12th day of APRIL next.- YP Ty \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018er : te Ton: ne T > lie W \u201cor Sale at ov \"or her particulars app! to the Ace?Scc\u2019y Treasurer.fresh at ! Post Office Department, Department Public Works, J 1 or Saie t SA Toner ees , woe For furt her part pri: ; geut, laton, Toth Aug, 1858.3-00 | es BECKETT & HARVEY'S.Toronto, July 10, 1838.tie8T Toronto, $3ad July, 1852, tfc85 eT BROOKS BeoX cTorr., DAY, FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES | March 1205) 1834, tes A \u2014 atl. A 0 \u2014 - - -tomach.n°4 A ae eg : es p\u2014 La a re TTT \u2014 BE su ell mm EE Le.\u2014 To er om oy ; yat.otels.JSLEHANLONS,, Variety.Boston.Neto ork Business Cards, Er.Medes.\u2014 3 JR FOR SALE \u2014 \u2014 RPE i - = 7 TT TTT TTT TE PELLEW FELTON, | MOFFAT\u2019S ALBION HOTEL, .On Terms to Suit Purchasers, \u2014 A fine bit of original fi f hi \u2018 | NE, S , .md is bit of arigiual poctry from the pen ofa) PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAND AGENT, : LIFE PILLS OL STREET, ene en mia 1 would have died for thee! But vester eve 4 r Thy lays made music in my cottage home, Till all the air seemed filled with melody.And then I knelt to pray, \u2018Heaven bless my friend !** With eyes uplifted to the listeninz stars.Then, sleeping, dreamed the fondest, fairest dreams That ever youth, and hope, and love and truth Wreathed round a maiden\u2019s pillow.I awoke.O bleeding heart ! why did | ever wake\u2014 O crown of grief! why did these eyes unclose \u2018T'o read those bitter, bitter, bitter words : \u201cFarewell.Betweeu us fate has thrown a gulf, Deep as the pitless sea.Forget that e\u2019er We met\u2014that e\u2019er we loved.Farewell, FAREWELL!\u201d FAREWELL.BY CHA'S KINGSLEY.My fairest child, 1 have no song to give you ; No lark could pipe to skies so dull and gray ; Yet, ere we part, one lesson 1 can leave you For every day.Be good, sweet maid, and let who willbe clever; Do noble things; not dream them all day long ; And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand, sweet song.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014pe-\u2014me MaArRIAGE.\u2014\u2018À State lottery\u2019 not put down.PEN.\u2014A lever, small enough to be used by any man, but strong enough to raise the whole world.MrTarnysics\u2014 Words to stay the appetite till facts are ready.Feeling for a science in the dark.Tonacco.\u2014A tripple momento mori\u2014dust \u201cor the nose, ashes for the mouth, poison for the Lirg.\u2014One to whom we are always introduced without our concent, but we seldom quit without regret.\\ Bworp.\u2014The first hope of the oppressor, and the last hope of the oppressed.P\u2019assion\u2019s special pleader in folly's court of appeal.ScuoLAR.\u2014A diver for pearls, who generally loses his breath before he gathers much treasure.Five GREAT Onsecrs or Lire.\u2014Speaking of these, Sir Win, Temple says :\u2014¢The greatest pleasure of life is love ; the greatest treasure is contentment; the greatest possession is health ; the greatest ease is sleep ; and the greatest medicine is a true friend.\u201d Refrain from bitter words : there is only the difference of a letter between words and swords.One person having asked another if he believed in the appearance of spirits, No,\u201d was the reply; *:but I believe in their disappearance, for I've missed a bottle of gin since last night.\u201d If thou art but a dunce, heaven will forgive thee, for it has not given thee wisdom; but if thou art not honest, begone ! The great see the world at one end by flattery, the little at the other end by neglect ; the meanness which both discover is the same ; but how different, alas, are the mediums through which it is seen ! A sluttish housemaid, when scolded for the untidiness of the chambers, exclaimed, \u201cl\u2019m sure the rooms would be clean enough if it were not for the nasty sun, which is always showing the dirty corners,\u201d A Puzzring \u201cPoxe.\u201d \u2014Properly punctuated, the following nonsence becomes sensible rhyme, and is doubtless as true as it is curious, though, as it now stands, we admit that it is very curious if true: I saw a pigeon making bread ; I saw a girl composed of thread; I saw a towel one mile square ; 1 saw a meadow in the air ; I saw a rocket walk a mile ; I saw a pony make a fille ; I saw a blacksmith in a box ; I saw an orange kill an ox; I saw a butcher made of steel ; I saw a pen-knife dance a reel ; I saw a sailor twelve feet high ; I'saw a ladder in a pie ; I sav an apple fly away; [ saw a sparrow making hay ; I saw a farmer like a dog; I saw a puppy with a fiery tail; 1 saw a comet shower down hail ; I saw a cloud girt with ivy round ; I saw an oak creeping on the ground ; I saw an ant swallow up a whale; I saw the briny sea brimtul of ale; I saw a crystal glass fifteen feet deep; JX saw a well with tears to weep; 1 saw men\u2019s eyes all on a flame of fire ; Isaw a house high as the moon and higher ; I saw the sun even at midnight ; I saw two men who saw this wonderous sight.Revence.\u2014Bitter sweets, plucked from the devil's garden.Quenching your thirst with brandy.Domestic Conon.Boring Porartoes,.Is there, among vegetables for every-day consumption, anything to compare to a well-cooked, mealy potato \u2014and is there anything poorer than an ill-boiled, watery potato?And yet how seldom do you see even among good livers a first-rate dish of potatoes! A well-cooked, boiled potato, is the happiest looking inanimate thing in creation.When they come to the table smoking hot, with their \u2018\u2019jackets\u2019\u2019 on, all bursting with the good iuside, it is a sight to make a dyspeptic good-naturcd, and never will fail to turn a sullen face into wreathing smiles.Then let me say a few words about cooking this vegetable, and tell the way in which I have been most successful, To boil potatoes, let them lie in cold water six hours at least, before boiling, (twelve hours for very old potatoes is not too long.) Then put them in a little water, a little salted, and the water should be kept at a moderate boil, till they are done, which should be tested with a fork ; then pour off the waterand letthem stand in the pot till dry.Great care should be taken not to let them boil a moment after they are done, as it will render them watery.An excellent plan to make old potatoes mealy is to turn them into a cloth and rapidly shake them about, or take them one at a time in a cloth and slightly press them, The larger potatoes should be put into the pot before the smaller ones that they may be equally done.1t requires from forty to fifty minutes to boil old potatoes.New ones ,will take about half that time.Genesee Farmer.REMEDY FOR THE Scours.\u2014A correspondent of the Mark Lane Express, has used acorn flour with success.Whenever he found syraptoms ol scours or diarrhea in amy of his cattle, he ordered two good handfulls of acorn flour to be mixed in a bran mash and given warm immediately, continuing it once a day until the disease disappggred.It proved a never failing cure, in his own case and that of his neighbors.A New Harvess.The New Brunswick papers give an account of a new and peculiar harness which is attracting considerable attention.The ordinary saddle is dispensed with; also, the whippletree and breeching The wagon is controlled by two friction rollers fastened at the end of the shaft bars.The shafts are held and controlled by two terrets at the hames.The horse can be detached from the carriage in a moment, by means of two spring hooks, arranged at the forward end of the trace, which is convenient at all times, and more especially in case a horse becomes frightened and runs away.To Destroy Wire Worm.\u2014Nitrate of soda, one and a lialf tuns per acre, sown in powder, will prove a remedy for this pest.Sow in damp weather, or in \u201cthe afternoon, before a heavy due is expected.When the ground is moist it will change yellow oats to a healthy green color in four days\u2019 time.Mr.Newman, who communicates the above, considers nitrate of soda, 3 FPHE Splendid new sea-going Steamers For= est City, Lewiston and Montreal, will, until further notice, run as follows : day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o'clock P.M,, and Central Wharf, Boston, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o'clock l\u2019.M.Fare, in Cabin.®1,25 « on Deck.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000.1,00 N.B.Each boat is furnished with a large number of state-rooms, for the accommodaticns of ladies and tamilies; and travellers are reminded that by taking this line, much saving of time and expense will be made, and that the inconvenience of arriving in Boston at late hours of the night will be avoided.The boats arrive in season tor passengers to take the earliest trains out of the city.The Company are not responsible for baggage to an amount exceeding $50 in value, and that personal unless notice is given and paid for at the rate of one passenger for every $500 additional value.£7 Freight taken as usual.1.BILLINGS, Agent.tfc78 C.P.ADAMS & CO.GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Peas, Beef, Pork, Lard, Hams, Wool, Grain, Flour, Ashes, Seed, Dried Apples, &c.29 Commercial Street, BOSTON, (Opposite East end Faneuil Hall Market.) \u2014#_ Consignments of all kinds of produce solicited, and prompt returns guarranteed.Liberal Cash Advances made on consignments.CI C.P.ADAMS, - - - R.A.NEWELL.coo WILLIAM S.FRETCH.Importer and Manufacturer AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS.50 IN pall ror.c85 Light! Light! Light! WANT every one, rich and poor, old and young, to come and see my new CAS LAMP! The very best light in the country\u2014=Simple, Safe and Cheap; lights a room, twenty feet square, one evening, for price of a good apple, or you can Regulate it to Burn all night for one Cent! We will send one to you in any part of the United States for $1.25.Detter gas light than the street gas of Boston or any other city.I want 500 Agents to scll them throughout the country.Enclose a stamp if you write.Extra inducements offered to active men with a little capital.Will you call aud see it, or send for it?DR.C.A.GREENE, Inventor, 34 Washington Strect, BOSTON.c85 SAFETY, UTILITY AND BEAUTY.New England Patent Trace Coupling STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE ASN TARA ASL er ne 5\" This Coupling has elicited the warmest approval and commendation of some of our most celebrated Carriage and Harness manufacturers and eminent Horsemen, who all ungualifiedly pronounce .t the dest and most finished attachment ever inspected by them.The following are some of its many advantages over all other attachments: A Superior and perfect finish, never yet obtained.The utter impossibility of the trace becoming prematurely detached, as by no accident can a horse be placed in a position to disconnect it.A swivel motion is given to the trace, thereby preventing its wearing.The tiace will sustain a heavier strain than by any other mode of attaching.The trace jis attached or detached when desired with perfect case, being done instantaneously.The Weather does not affect it, and it cannot become frozen up, even if the whiflletree is caked with ice, preventing the necessity of thawing or digging out, or cutting the trace, which is often done in cold weather.The trace can be attached or detached in the dark without the aid of a light.It is very durable and will last longer than any whiffletree.i It is adapted to any class of vehicle, light or heavy, new,or old.Any person can operate it easily and its low cost will cause it to be speedily adopted.They are manufactured of different materials from the common finish to the finest silver plate, and will be supplied in quantities as desired, to those only who purchase territorial rights, at prices that will leave a margin for an immense profit.À fortune may be soon realized.All communications must be addressed to, and all information can be obtained from, \u201cThe New England Trace Conpling Company.\u201d No.3 BASEMENT OLD STATE HOUSE.185 Bosrox.BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE, [DANIEL HARRIS PATENT.] The public guaranteed against imposition under a licence from Elias Howe, Jr.I.N.Singer & Co., Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co., and Wheeler & Wilson, Manufacturing Co., dated August 10, 1857.The above unrivalled Single-Thread Sewing Machine has now been before the public more than one year, during which time nearly One Thousand of them have been sold, and now being used in as many families in all parts of the world, and in all cases with the utmost satisfaction, as the numerous testimonials the proprietors have received will certify.It is without exception the simplest in its mechanical construction ever made, and can be easily run and kept iu order by any child twelve years of age, of ordinary capacity.Its durability equal to that of any high-priced machine ; its speed limited only by the power of the party operating.The seam is smooth, even and elastic, and consequently not liable to break in washing and ironing.No unwinding of thread and in fact it is just what is wanted by every family in the land.Every machine is warranted, and kept in order one year without charge.Do not throw away your money upon fifteen and twenty-five dollar machines, «Which hvve astonished the scientific at Washington and elsewhere,\u201d for you will be equally astonished after a short trial of them, to find that you have no sewing machine, and have thrown away your money our oilices, and purchase the \u201cBoudoir,\u201d which will be sent you upon receipt of FORTY DOLLARS, without covers, and FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS with covers, with stand and all fixtures complete.Responsible Agents wanted in every eity and town in the country, and very liberal terms given.For full particulars send for a circular to L.A.BIGELOW, Agent.43 Tremont Street, Boston.MERCHANT TAILORING.CUSTOM WORK.LOOK at our Spring Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, VESTINGS, &e.185 «the greatest fertilizer ever known, also the quickest in operation.\u2019 v Perfect satisfaetion guarauteed or no sale, cS BROOKS BROS.| Leave Atlantic Whart, Portland, every Mon- ; but send your orders direct to any of |\u2019 New and Rich Gold Diggings at Frazer's River, on Puget Sound, in the British Possessions, UNITED STATES MAIL LINE To California, connecting with steamers at San Francisco, direct tothe above places.Regular U.8.Mail Steamer days, 5th and 20th of Each Month.Extra steamers always in readiness at Panama and San Francisco, to guard against accidental detention.FARE REDUCED for July and August, to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS By the United States Mail steamship lines for CALIFORNIA.The price of passage by the steamers from New York, of 5th and 20th of July and August, will be Ox Husprep Dorrars, through to San Francisco, including the Panama Railroad Ticket, bed, and provision.For passage, apply only to I.W.RAYMOND, No.177 West st., corner of Warren st., 13-c87 New York.HOIGE OF CIFTS! Hereafter every purchaser before purchasing his books has his own.CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY\u2019S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY\u2019S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AY RANNEY\u2019S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY\u2019S CHOICE OF GIFIS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY\u2019S CHOICE OF GIFIS AT RANNEYS GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE, No.293 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, where the gifts.consisting of JEWELRY, &e., AND VARYING IN VALUE FROM 75 CENTS TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, are always on EXHIBITION, IN AMPLE SHOW CASES.Our New Descriptive Catalogue, containing a large variety of Books in every department of Science and Literature, (all of which are sold at regular publisher\u2019s prices,) and explaining OURNEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM of allowing every purchaser HIS OWN CHOICE OF GIFTS, and setting forth unequalled inducements to AGENTS, will be sent, post-paid to any individual, on application.Address A.RANNEY, Agent, No.293 Broadway.6m185.HE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.TIE GOLDEN PRIZE.TIE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.ILLTSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED] ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WELK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! THE GOLDEN PRIZE ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of the day.An Imperial Quarte containing EIGHT PAGES, OR FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter, : AND BLEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.A GIFT WORTH FRON 50 CENTS TO $500 00 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACII SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON \u201cRECEIPT OF THE BUBSCRIPTION MONEY.One copy for one year.-$2 00, and 1 gift.One copy for two years.3 50, and 2 gifts.One copy for three years.5 00, and 3 gifts.One copy for five vears.8 00, and 5 gifts.AND TO CLUBS \"Three copies one year.$5 00, and 3 gifts, Five copies one year .8 00, and 5 gifts.Ten copies one year .16 00, and 10 gifts.Twenty-one copies one year 30 00, ¢ 21 gifts.The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list : 2 Packages of gold containing.$500 00 each.5 do.do.do.cac.200 00, each.10 do.do, do.106 00, each.10 Patent Lever ITunting Cased Watches $100 20 Gold Watches.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.75 00, each.50 RON terior eicinnannn 60 00, each.100 do.herein 50 00, each.300 Ladies do, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000000 35 00, each.209 silver hunting cased watches 30 00, each.500 Silver Watches.$10 to 25 00, each.1000 Gold guard, vest and fob chains $10 to 30.Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear drops Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles worth from fifty cents to $15 each.Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber\u2019s name will be entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded within one week, to the subscriber, by mail or express, post paid.IZ All communications should be addressed to DEAN & SALTER, 48 & 49 Moffat Building, 385 Broadway, N.York.Subscribers \u2018in the Provinces must send 25 cents extra on each subscription to pay postage to the Line.Specimen copies sent free, Agents wanted.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.RTLAND.I1 E splendid and fast Steamer Chesa= peake, Capt.Sibpney CROWEUL, Will run regularly between New York and Portland, as follows : Leave Brown\u2019s wharf Portland, every Sat= urday, at £ o'clock, P.M., and returring leave New York, Pier 12 N.R.,every 'Tuesday, at the same hour.This vessel has just been fittcd up with fine accommodations for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine.Passage $5.00, including fare and State Rooms.{57° Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St.Johns, also connects with steamers for Baltimore, Goods taken through with dispatch, at the cheapest rates.For freight or passage, apply to EMERY & FOX, Rrown\u2019s Wharf, Portland; Or to H.B.CROMWELL, & CO., Pier 12 N.R.New York.tfc78.TO LET.FROM .st JUNE next, fora term of = years, those extensive and convenient premises on Wellington Street, LES at present And for 4 years past occu- pred vy Mr.W.CHAMBERLIN as a Tavern, and known as the Sherbrooke House.As it is decided that the Market House and Town Hall arc to be only a few rods distant, the above will be the best situation for a Public House in Town.Apply to H, A, ELKINS.Sherbrooke, May 3d, 1858.tfc75 University of Bishop's College.A ICIIAELMAS TERM.The commence- | ment of the 14th year of this Institution, begins on SATURDAY, SEPT.4 Candidates for admission are requested to give early notice to the\u2019 Principal, the Revo.J.H.NICOLLS, D.D.Lennoxville, July 10th, 1858.{w185 GENT for the TIMES & BEACON FIRE , INSURANUE Company of London.; tfe85 L.S.HUNTINGTON, Attorney at Law, Office Advertiser Buildings, _KNOWLTON, C.E.__ GEO.R- ROBERTSON, ADVOCATE, SHERBROOKE.Formerly of the firm of A.& G.ROBERTSON, MONTREAL.Office GRIFFITIIS BUILDINGS, Commercial Street.June 10th.ti76 WwW.BROOKE! ADVOCATE AND LAND AGENT, RICHMOND, C.E.June 1855.CHARLES C.COLBY, ADVOCATE.1y26 EAA TEA TN NT SA re meee S Orricz Ar Dr.BRrAanon°s, Stanstead Lian.tf25 CHARLES A.GILMAN, BAILIFF OF SUPERIOR COURT, AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT, 1y66 MELBOURNE, C.E.RUFUS WADLEIGH, ADVOCATE, DANVILLE, Canada East.1ye25 - Sherbrooke Business Directory.ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.Ball, A.P.Commission and General Agent.Also, Agent for the Equitable Fire Insurance Company, and the Na~ tional Loan Fund Life Assurance Society, both of London.Beckett & Harvey, General Merchauts.Square.Cameron Henry, Railroad Hotel, Factory street.Campbell, J.General Dealer, Wellington street.Chamberlin, W.Sherbrooke House, Wellington st.Cheney, E.Magog House, Commercial street.Cockburn Joitn, Watchmaker, Wellington street.Dutton & Miller, Marble Workers, corner Court aud Maine St.i Fere, E.Canada Hotel, Upper Town.Faunce, A.Bailiff of the Superior Court, and Special Constzble.Residence opposite the Post Office.Ibbotson, W.E.Druggist, in the Square.Lapierre, J.& Co., Tinsmiths, Square.Lefebvre, E.Tailor, in the Square.Lomas, Adani, Woolen Factor, Upper Town.McKechnie, M.Albion House, Wellington st.Millette, J.B.& Co., Shoemakers, Square.Odell A.Watchmaker and Jeweller, King street.Smillie Wm.Book-Binder, Maine Street.Winter, A.Saddler, Wellington st.199 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, N the immediate vicinity of LENNOXVIL- LE, being the North half of Lot No.13, 6th Range of the T'ownship of Ascot, and forming the Southern (unused) portion of the undersigned\u2019s Farm.The G.FT.R.R.passes through the Eastern extremity of this lot, adjacent to which from }0 to 12 acres of the land have been partially cleared and in grass, presenting some desirable Cottage and BUILDING LOTS, commanding pretty views of the Rivers St.Francis, Bishop's College and the Village of Lennoxville, the R.1.Station at the latter place being only a few hundred yards distant.\u2018The remainder of the land is well timbered with Hardwood and cther descriptions, adapted to building purposes, including a SUCARY, and is well watered.For Terms, which to an approved purchaser will be made liberal, please apply to | JAMES HACKETT, Lennoxville.June 24th 18457.tf MRS.McDGNALD ETURNS thanks to the inhabitants of Melbourne and its vicinity, for the patronage hitherto afforded her, and begs leave to inform them and the public generally, that on MONDAY next, the 4th of MAY, she will open a Ladies Boarding and Day School, in the ITouse in the VILLAGE OF MELBOURNE, known as Mz.Tarr\u2019's CoTTAGE.The branches to be taught will be the English and French languages, Music, Drawing, Embroidery, Fancy Wool, Silk and Leather Work.Parents desirous of sending pupils would oblige by doing so immediately, as a limited number only can be received.For particulars address, if by letter (pre-paid) to MRS.McDONALD, Principal of Melbourne Ladies School.References kindly permitted by Rev.Dr.FALLOON, Rrv.L.TRAHAN, PTR., .and 'T'somas Tarr, Esq.Melbourne, April 29, 1857.NEW WOOLLEN FACTORY, MELBOURNE.VHE subscribers would inform the public in general that their Factory is now in full operation.Having procured experienced work- nen from England and the United States they hope to give entire satisfaction.They have now on hand and are manufacturing the following Goods: FULLED CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Flanncis, Plain and Colored, tfc23 Which will be sold cheap for cash or in exchange for Wool or Farm Produce.Having fitted up Machinery expressly for custom work, they are prepared to do CARDING, FULLING, DRESSING and COLORING in a manner equal, if not superior to that done by them last fall.FRAZER & BURT.Frazer's Mills, Melbourne, July, 1857.tfc35 NOTICE.he undersigned is the only one that manufactures AXLETREES AND SPRINGS in this place and have them always on hand 65-tf.R.LONG NEW CARRIAGE SHOP.TT\" undersigned is prepared to take orders for all kinds of WAGGONS AND CARRIAGES, and every article will be made of the very best material and VV ARELAN TER.LONG.Sherbrooke, March 28th 1856.tf, \u201cTOBACCO.LADIES\u2019 TWIST TOBBACO, Continental do.Queen : do.SNUXF'F\".{ Maczaboy and Scotch Snuff, COFFEE.Green, Roasted and Ground Coffee.c871f BROOKS BROS, PHŒNIX BITTERS.rE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE NOW betore the public for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin.Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and in fact most ail diseases soon vield to their curative properties.It has been computed that during the last twenty-five years upwards of Four Mil= lions ot persons have been benefitted by the use of these medicines; a fact which speaks volumes in favor of their curative properties\u2014 la single trial will place them beyond the reach of competition in the estimate of every patient.By their use the BLOOD IS RESTORED TO A HEALTHY STATE, and freed from all impurities.The system is not reduced during their operation, but invigorated, and they require no restraint from business or pleasure.The afflicted have in these Medicines a rerae- dy that will do for them all that medicine can possibly effect.Prepared by W.B.MOFFAT, M.D., Proprietor, New York, and for sale by WM.BROOKS, Sherbrooke, C.E.1y146 Dr.Curtis\u2019s INHALING VAPOR.Dr, Jor Ns, one of the most celebrated physicians in New York, writes as follows : Dr.CURTIS\u2014Dear Sir:\u2014Having witnessed the excellent effects of your HyGEANA, OR INHALING HYGEAN VAPOR AND CHERRY STRUP, in a case of Chronic Bronchitis, and being much in favor of counter irritation in affections of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, I can thercfore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus, as being the most convenient and effectual mode of applying anything of the kind I have ever seen.No doubt thousands of persons may ba relieved, and many cured by using your remedies.You are at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper.Respectfully, yours, &e., C.JOHNS, M.D., No.609 Houston street, New York.DR.CURTIS°\u2019S INHALING REMEDY.Prof S.Center writes us as follows : Gentlemen :\u2014I have recently had occasion to test your Cherry Syrup and Hygean Vapor in a case of chronic sore throat that had refused to yield to other forms of treatment and the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the composition of your preparation, it is no imposition but an excellent remedy I wish, for the sake of the uillicted, that it might be brought within the reach of all.INMALING VAPOR.Rev.Dr.Cheever writes : New York, Nov, 15, 1804.Dear Sir :-I think highly of Dr.Curtis\u2019s Iygeana, as a remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs, Having had some opportunity to test ite offcacy, I am convinced that it is a most cxcellent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest.CAUTION\u2014Dr.Curtis\u2019s Hygeana is the original and only genuine article.¥or sale by STEPHEN PAUL & Co., 149 Cham- hers st, New York, and by W, E.Ibbotson, Medical Hall, Sherbrooke, and by all respectable Druggists in the Townships.July 26, 1855.PAIN KILLER.Old Rheumatic Affections CAN BE CURED BY THE CRAMP ANB PAIN KILLER.Deacon Henry Hunt was cured of Neuralgia or Sci= atic Rheumatism, after having been under the care of a physician six months, The Cramp and Pain Killer was the first thing that afforded him any permanent relief, David Barker was cured of a Rheumatic Pain in nee, after three or four days of intense suffering, by one bottle of the Cramp and Pain ilior, T.H.Carmau, suffering from Cramp in the Limbs, the cords of his legs knotting up in large bunches, was oured by the Cramp and Pain Killer.At another time a few applications entirely cured him of an exceedingly bad Rheumatic Affection in the Back.A young lady, 15 years of age, daughter of John WW.Sherwood, was louyg aillicted with SPINAL COMPLAINT.After being reduced to the verge of the grave, was cured by the Cramp and Pain Killer.John Buckman, atter having suffered everything but death from Rheumatisin, which scemed to pervade almost every part of the body, was cured by the Cramp and Pain Killer.Mrs.Davis was cured by it of Bilious Colic.A man in Portland was also cured by it of Biliowus Col= te when his life was well nigh despaired of.Hundreds have been relieved by it of tooth-ache, ague in the face, &e, N.B.-\u2014\u2014Be sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS\u201d Cramp and Pain Killer.Al others bearing this name are base imitations.Price 121;, 25, 8717 cents per bottle according to size.For sale by STEPHEN PAUL & Co., 149 Chamber st., New York, and by W.E.IBBOTSON, Medical Hall; Sherbrooke, and by all respectable Druggists in the Townships, July 28, 1855, 1yr29 THIRTY YEARS\u2019 Experience of an old Nurse.MRS.WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, present » he aitention of Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP , FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.It will immediately relieve them from pain, allay all sp modic action, soften the gums, reduce inflammation, and sure to regulate the Bowels.Depend upon it, Mothers, it will give give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your children.Price 25 cents per bottle.Wehave sold very large quantities of Mrs.Winglow?\u2019s Soothing Syrup during the last six years\u2014over 10,000 bot tles the last year.We believe it the best medicine in the world for Children Teething or for the cure of Dysentery or Diarrhea in Children, whether it arises from teething or any other cause.It gives universal satisfaction-\u2014-never had a complaint from any one using it\u2014never sold a medicine so universally successful in relieving pain and effecting cures.In all cases above stated, if taken in season, relief is immediate and absolutely certain.CURTIS & PERKINS, Druggists, 149 Chambers st.N.Y.A Lady of the First Respectability writes: Dear Sir : I am happy to be able to certify to the efficacy of Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup, and to the truth of what it is represented to accomplish, Having a little boy suffering greatly from teething, who could not rest, and at night by his cries would not permit any of the family to do so, I purchased a boitle of the Soothing Syrup in order to test the remedy ; and when given to the boy according to the directions, its effect upon him was like magic ; he soon went to sleep, and all pain and nervousness disappeared.We have had no trouble with him since, and the little fellow will pass through with comfort the excruciating process of teething by the sole aid of Mrs, Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrnp.Every mother who regards the health and life of her chile dren should possess it.RS.H.A.ALGER.~ Lowell ass., May 29, 1853.For sale by Stephen Paul, & Co., 149 Chambers street, New York, and by W.E.Ibbotson, Medical Hall, Sherbrooke, and by all respectable druggists in the l'ownships.July 26,1855.1vr29 MOFFAT\u2019S LIFE PILLS PHŒNIX BITTERS, OW long established as the most invaluable | Family Medicines known, either to the public or the profession, are extending their usefulness to the remotest parts of the world, and eliciting.testimonials of their prompt and decisive efficacy in a truly extraordinary number and variety of human Discases.They are thus proved to act, not merely as an ordinary cathartic medicine, in cleansing the alimentary canal and enfusing new vigor into prostrated constitutions, but as absolute specifics in many of the worst and most inveterate maladies which human nature induces, \u2018The most horrible cases of Scrofula, in which the Face, Bones and Limbs of the victim had been preyed upon by the insatiable disease, are proved, by undeniable authority of the sufferers themselves, to have been completely cured by these purely Vegetable Medicines, after all others had been found more than useless.Obstinate casgg of Piles of many years\u2019 standing, have rapidly and permanently yielded to the same means, and others of like kind are daily cured in every part of the country.Iabitual, as well as Occasional Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Diseases, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, ever and Ague, Worms, Settled Pains in the Organs and Limbs, together with a long catalogue of other Maladies are shown on the same indisputable evidence, to be everywhere and invariably exterminated by these mildly operating, yet sure and speedy resources of health and stiength, without the usual aid of puffery and artificial recommendations.Moffat\u2019s Vegetable Life Pills and Phœnix Bitters have thus acquired a solid and enduring reputation which bids defiance to contradiction, and which is co-extensive with the American Population.They caunot be fairly tried in any instance without satisfactory benefit to the person who makes the experiment, aud the visible improvement of health and strength, clearness of skin, delightful renovation of mind which they impart, speak for them to all observers, and have been from the commencement to the present hour the best advertisement and recommendation.They are prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by DR.WM.B.MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, and by his agents in town and country.tfcH6 Montreal.THE subscriber having leased the above well-known Hotel, put it in complete repair throughout, and newly furnished the whole establishment, so as to render the house comfertable for the TRAVELLING COMMUNITY, solicits a call from his friends and the public of THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.shall be wanting on his part to house a comfortable home to his No pains make his uests.[57 Good Yards and Stables for Teams.L.W.DECKER.Montreal, May 1, 1858.tfc75 VICTORIA HOTEL, ADJOINING THE TERMINUS OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, POINT LEVI, QUEBEC.+t TRAVELLERS and Tourists will find the above Hotel a most comfortable and pleasant resting place, having a splen- TRE did view of the River St.Lawrence, and being surrounded by large and beautiful Gardens, &£c.STEAMBOATS Crossing from the Hotel to Quebec, every ten minutes.[55 Permits to visit the Citadel may be had at the office.Hot and cold baths at any moment.Hors and vehicles of all kinds to be had at the shor est notice.WM.NORMAN.GRAND TRUNK HOUSE, TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS will find the above hotel a most comfortable resting place, conveniently sit bE uated, in close proximity to the railway station.Terms: $1 per day,\u2014and every attention shown to visitors.JAMES JAMESON, Proprietor.June 3, 1857.tfe27 New Ilotel.VERMONT HOUSE ISLAND POND, T.DIMOND STONE, A.J.HOWARD, lyel EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE, PORTLAND.ANNIS & STEVENS, No.90 Federal Street, Portland, Respectfully inform the travelling public of Sherbrooke and the Townships, ; that they have fitted up this well known house, and are prepared to furnish meals at any hour on the EUROPEAN PLAN.[55 Attached to the house is an excellent Bowring Sarooy, where gentlemen can spend a leisure hour pleasantly at the healthy exercise of Bowling.JESSE ANNIS, January, 1858, } Proprietors.f ne GEO.M.STEVENS.1y159 THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, PROUT\u2019S NECK.THE subscriber begs leave to inform AI the public, that he has purchased the ® well known Prout Farm, and erected a Lt M house for the accommodation of the public, under the name of the ATLANTIC ILoUSE.The distance from Portland 1s 8 miles, and fiom the Scarboro\u2019 Depot 2 miles, whence carriages will run for the conveyance of passengers.\u2018I'he approach to the house is through a beautifully shaded grove, which affords a charming resort for walks, pic-nicks, &c.In front of the House is a tine hard beach, stretching towards the Neck, and affording a capital drive.The view of the ocean from this spot is wholly un interrupted, and is not surpassed on the coust, Every arrangement will be made for bathing.and nothing will be omitted that will conduce to the comfort and convenience of guests.A fine sea breeze may always be found here, and there is not a more healthy resort in the country.Permanent and transient guests may rely upon the best efforts of the proprietor to make his establishment in every respect pleasant and agreeable.E.GUNNISON.1y7 jan., 1856.OF THE FIRST QUALITY Lowest Prices.\u2014U>\u2014 TÉVHE undersigned begs to give notice to the people of Compton and vicinity, that he has commenced business in the store lately occupied by Stimson & Doak, where he offers for sale A New and Complete Stock oF Crockery, Glass GROCERIES.Customers will find the usual variety comprised in a country store, and at the same time will learn another fact, that the goods have been BOUGHT WI H CASH, in markets depressed to the very lowest degree by the hard times, and will be sold at CORRESPONDING LOW PRICES, for Cash, good saleable Produce, or very short credit.The undersigned trusts that he is already favorably known to the public in connection with the Store above mentioned, and begs to say that he will conduct his business in a careful, straight forward, honorable manner, and hopes to merit a fair share of patronage.[57 Extra attention paid to TEA AND TOBACCO.Please call and see how much you can buy with a Dollar.C.H.HACKET, Compton, December 1, 1857.tfcô4 PAPER & STATIONERY.224 St.Paul Street, Montreal.WRAPPING, WRITING, and PRINTING PAPER, STATIONERY, &c.CANADIAN MANUFACTURE\u2014A large stock o Superior Brown, Grey and Fine Wrapping Writing and Printing Papers.ImporTED Goons\u2014An extensive assortment of general Stationery, Engravings and Fancy Articles selected with great care during the winter in the best markets ~f Europe.Having one of the largest stocks of Paper and Station- eryin Canada, the subscribér respectfully invites the attention of heavy buyers.N.B.Orders per post geceive the same attention as personal purchases.JAMES CHALMERS.Montreal, 10th April, 1856.\u2014 tf67: STEVEN?S IMPROVED HORSE RAKE.The MODEL for this RAKE will be on exhibition this week.Call at the Post Office.cB 30 aeres\u2014affords an excellent openin active person to establish a house of publie tertainment, which would be sure to large business.Hatley, and W, half in 11th Apply to en draw .\u2014ALSO\u2014 50 acres west part of lot No.26, 6th Tange 9 range of Ascoz W.L.FELTON, Ese., or to E.P.FELTON, Ese., January 25, 1856.1£3 pi FARM FOR SALE aw.THE subscriber offers for .FARM, containing sale his 87 Acres of Land, Ee, of the best quality, 35 of which gre in a good state of cultivation, and we] fen TS and watered, situated 3 miles east of Com sed Centre, on the road leading to Eaton Coton There is er - Sherbrooke Huntingvile, A Wow Efot ise, on the Farm 24X30 well finished ang with a shed 14X24 and materials conve erecting a Barn which, will be done by scriber if desired.There is also a SUGARY OF 300 TREES, with Sap Buckets; and a good su cing and building Timber.8 PPI of fun.The farm is close adjoining a School House Terms to suit the purchaser and posses; can be had immediately.on tfc10 ORRIN GLIDDEN, AGENTS WANTED, EVERAL active, energetic, and intelligent YOUNG MEN to travel in the WESTERN STATES; and canvass for New and popular Books, To men of the RIGHT STAMP, good encouragement will be given, For further information address the under signed at Compton, C.E.; tfclo , ORRIN GLIDDEN, Painteq nient fo the sub.OPERATIONS, TT POST MASTER GENERAL has established the following New Post Offices in Canada, and has authorized the fo} 1 .changes of names of Offices : owing Electoral Name Township County of or or Post M Office, Seigniory.Division.eer.January 1 TT Linwood.Wellesley.Waterloo, |J.W.Fish, N.R.Feb\u2019y.1, Clacham.|Aldborough|Elgin, WR| J.March- bank, County of Northumberland, W.R., ia changed to \u2018\u201cGRAFTON,\u201d from the 1st of February, 1868, The name of the Post Office at Sz.Thomas, County of Montmagny, Canada East, will be changed to \u2018\u201c\u201cMoNTXMAGNY,\u201d from let March, 1858.The name of the Post Office at Flatlands is changed to \u201cRUNNYMEDE,\u201d from the 1st Janu- ery, 1858, The Post Office at Mattawa, on the River Ot- t: wa, has been closed.Post Office Department, } >tonto, 1st February, 1838.tf166 100 ROLLS PAPER HANGING, 0 100 Rolls Window Blinds, at BARRIE & WARREN'S, NOTWITHSTANDING TE various Shops established by our ginger bread men, the undersigned can, with me chinery for most everything, afford articles TEN PER CENT CHEAPER than any other shop im town.This can proved by facts.R.LONG, Sherbrooke Iron Works.March 18, 1856.tf64 Municipal Blanks.FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, ACCOUNTS FOR TAXES & NOTICES, CCORDING to the recent amendment of the Municipal Act, neatly Printed in a convenient form for Binding.March, 1857.MUNICIPAL BLANKS.BOR SALE AT THE CANADIAN TIMES OFFICE, The following Municipal Blanks : ECRETARY-TREASURERS BONDS, Notices of Appointments, Nctices to perform Road labor, Affidavits of service of Special notices, Valuation Rolls in English and French, Accounts for Taxes, Distress Warrants for non-payment of Taxes, Collection Rolls.All of which are printed on good paper will be furnished at the lowest prices.March 1,1857, .CITY BANK AGENCY.(HEQUE BOOKS, neatly printed and bound for sale at this office.oct.11.THE CANADIAN TIMES IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURS DAY At SHERBROOKE, Canada East by H.BRADFORD, FOR RITCHIE & CO., Proprieters.TERMS.$2 per annum; or $1,50 in advance.Subscriptions paid within 3 months from the time of subscribing are considçred in advance.RATES OF ADVERTISING.' O~EB SQUARE, of 16 lines solid Brevier, $1.0 for the first insertion ; 25 cents for each subse: quent insertion.\"THREE-FOURTHS OF A SQUARE, 75 cents for © first insertion ; 20 cents for each subsequery insertior HALF 5QUARE OR LESS, 50 cents for the «1st insertion ; 124 cents for each subsequent it~ sertion.Advertising by the year upon the most Ii al terms, ber-, TIXHE following gentlemen are suthoriseh Agents for the Proprietors, in their res} ¢¢: tive localities.Lennoxville,.\u2026.J.P.CUSHING, Esa.CoOkShire, cece sees saaases A.W.Pors, Eta- Eaton Corner.Dr.C.M.DaarFH, $.wyersville,.\u2026.W.SAWYER, Es, Guald,.\u2026.\u2026.J.Ross, Esq Compton,.W.R Doak, Ese: Waterville,e.es eves onees.do Ho C FLANDERS Hatley (East,).W.P.Çook, Bee Barnston,.+».J, H.BULLOCE; : Coaticook,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.À.K.Fox, Esa.Stanstead,.+.LL.K.BENTON, Be a Windsor, \u2026.\u2026.C, E WURTELE Melbourne, +.'T, UHRISTIE, PS0\" Dudswell, vereveesas ees.T.Davis, Esa.New Ireland,.T.Barwis, #6 WinslowW.CoLIN NOBLE Esa.PORTLAND, eeeeveeveess.J.EDWARDS, Bes.Boston and NEw YoREK, .PETTINGILL q ayel- Mn.Tuomas Wicarxs is an authorised 17 ling Agent.; in [ZF Active and responsible agents me places not already supplied, in Lower U2 per Canada, and in the New England © Liberal inducements given.TeryMs oF SusscrrprioN.$2 P or $1 50 in advance.ddr All business letters should be \" (post-paid) to RITCHIE esscé» \u2018 Proprietors: Sherbrooke, January, 1887.The name of the Post Office at Haldimand ¢ LA "]