The Canadian times, 14 octobre 1858, jeudi 14 octobre 1858

[" d d 8, dy 2e h, » 8 @ ub- 1,00 bse- faz 13:1} in- bere ised pee- Es0e Qe.BB.RS~ es E38.88.ve) d 2d8y ates- um» seed, pure ue meme © fiteratare.\u2018 .(From Life Niustrated.) A PLEA FOR LITTLE ONES, entle mother hear this earnest plea, Hans thy little ones, addtessed to thee \u2018For those pale, puny little ones.Ob, spare ! Famished for want of sunshine and fresh air, If these were in the market bought and sold, How eagerly they would be sought with But God's best gifts are free for rich and poor; We wall shem out, sad fésten up the door.4 Fond mother ! are you guilty of this ain?Let out the babes, though you remain within; Leet with your kindness you destroy your child, The state will need it, though it grow up wild\u2014 In native wilds alone, do lions roar, An eaglet caged too long, may never soar.- Out on the practice of imprisoning youth, Oh, think not that the sun-browned are uncouth ; Cursed fashion, thus disguised as duty, Makes little graves in place of beauty.Nay, grant the children sunshine and fresh air, Better the statue bronzed, than marbled fair.\u201c+ ® % A slender, sickly plant, reared in the shade, oo .\u201cWhose fruit, before it ripens, is decayed ; tSath, mother, will your tender daughter be Should you deprive her of what God made free, \u201cChide not the rosy girl who asks to play With brother, on a breezy summer's day; : And should the urchins steal beyond the gate, + Ah, gently deal to them the culprit's fate.Safer for them the dangers of the street \u2018Than are the in-door ills they often meet ; \u201cOver the hill-sides may they freely roam, \u2018Till willing fect return them to their home.At close of day they\u2019 ll seek their relished rest, And rise at dawa with health and strength refreshed.When to hale lads and buxom lasses grown, Your baby-jewels now become your crown, JVith hearty hands sustain your coming age.nd write a blessing on life's closing page.- \u2018Though death at last demands your breathless clay, \u201cYou've lef to life more than he takes away.Kind parents, then give ear unto my ples, Fresh air and sunshine Heaven wills to be free.OAN.\u2018 Sinking Spring, O., June 2, 1858.eo 8 (From Dickens\u2019 Household Words.) _ FRENCH DUELING EXTRAORDINARY.; The general attention has been receatly attracted to a monstrous French duel.The records of such things in France present another duel quite as absurd, byt far less horrible.y At the beginning of the.present century the city of Strasbourg resembled Caen in Possessing a cerfin number of wrong- lheaded gentlemen who took a pleasure in getting up disputes.Soldiers of all ranks had ample opportunities of picking quarrels, whenever they wished it, and often when they did nof wish it.In seventeen huadred and ninety-four à captain of hussars, named Fournier, indulged in this amusement to his heart's content.At a later period, his merit and his courage earned him the epaulettes of a general of divisien.His aggressive temper and his address with arms, rendcred his name celebrated in the annals of the duel.He was invariably the victor in these unfortunate meetings ; and Strasbourg had to reproach him for the loss of several of her sons on the most futile motives of quarrel, and especially for having killed, on very trifling grounds, a young man named Blume,\u2014generally beloved, the only support of a numerous family,\u2014~whom he had challenged without any plausible reason, and slain without the slightest pity.The death of Blume was regarded as a public misfortune, and sympathised in by a public mourning.On the very day of Blume\u2019s funeral, General Moreau gave a ball, to which were invited all the members of the high bourgeoisie.It was desirable to avoid the scandalous scenes which could not fail to take place between the fellow townsmen, perhaps the relations, of the unfertunate deceased and the aggressor, who was styled his murderer.General Moreau, therefore, desired his aide-de-camp.Captain Dupont, afterwards the general who capitulated at Baylen, to prevent Captain Fournier from entering the ball-room.\u2014 Dupont stationed himself in a corner of ope of the ante-chambers, and immediately he caught sight of him aesosted him abruptly.\u2018What are you going to do here?\u2019 \u201cOh! That's you, Dupont?Good evening.Parbleu! You see what I em doing ; I am come to the.balld s- \u201cAre yeu not ashamed to eome to a ball the very day of the funeral of that poor unhappy fellow Blume?What will bis friends and his relations say ?\u2019 \u2018They may say what they please; its all one to me.But I should like to know, what business is that of yours ?\u201d \u2018It is everybody's business.Everybody is thinking and talking about it.\u2019 \u2018Everybody is wrong then.I don\u2019t like people to poke their nose into my affairs.And now, if you please, let me pass.\u2019 \u2018You shall not go into the ball-room.\u2019 \u2018And pray, why?\u2019 \u2018Because you must take yourself off in- sted.The General o¥dess you td retire | to your own apartments.\u2019 : Am I turned out of the house ?\u2018No; it is merely a precaution.\u201d - » \u2018Are you aware of the consequences of turning Fournier out of doors >\u201d \u2018I do not want to hear any of your rho- domontades.Just have the goodness to take yourself off\u2019 \u2018Listen!\u2019 said Fournier, in a fury.\u2018I cannot have my tevenge of the General, because ng i8 my supericr officer ; but you A$ my equal; you nave presumed to take your share ja the insult, aud you shall Poy for the whole of it, Will you ught ?| \u2018Listen, in turn,\u2019 replied Dupont.\u20181 bave long been out of patience with you; 1 am disgusted with your bullying ways ; and I hope to give you a lesson which you will long remember,\u2019 Fournier Passed a sleepless night, He would have gone mad with vexation had he not been consoled by the hope of kill- #0g Dupont.But the result of the com- at Was not what he expected, for Dupont gave him à frightful wound.ar fonce wall} said Fournier,\u2018 as he Not badly, as you see,\u201d : Yes; but now I know your game.\u2014 a won't catch me another time\u2014as I vi show when I am well again.\u2019 You wish for another encounter?\u201d bleu! That's a matter of course.\u2019 Fo R fact, after a few weeks\u2019 nursing, £ ournier, for the second time, was face to es me his adversary.It was now his .* Tle gave Dupont a } - ith the comment : Por * hom?thras 5 ou Ou see clearly you hold your hand too .to parry Properly.After you have tick Jour thrust, you gave me time to ee ; your rib.inches of cold iron between pout his Ww only the second act,\u2019 cried Du- .e Soon a possible te the catastrophe as gold! | === VOL 4.NO.41.~ \u2014\u2014_ The Canadian \u20ac + SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1858.° 1 mes.is -».WHOLE NO.198.the third act by the aid of the pistol, but Dupont claimed the military privilege which obliges officers to fight with their swords.Dupont was wise in maintaining his right, for Fournier's expertness as a Pistol shot is still remembered with astonishment.He had accustomed his servant to hold between his fingers a piece of money, which he sent flying with a bullet at five-and-twenty paces distance.And frequently one of the hussars of his regiment, as he galloped past smoking bis pipe, was surprised to find it smashed between his lips, without suspecting that Fournier had amused himself by making a target of his tobacco-bowl._ The catastrophe, since so we must style it, brought about no decisive result ; they each received a trifling scratch.Then these two wise-heads, annoyed at so negative a result, agreed to recommence the struggle uatil one of the two should confess himself beaten, and should renounce all further resistance.They therefore drew up the following little taeaty, which still exists im the possession ef Colonel ger: I.Whenever Messieurs Dupont and Fournier shall happen to be within thirty leagues distance of each other, they shall each perform half the distance for the sake of @ meting sword in hand.Il.Ifone of the two con tracting parties i .- 4 8 uravoidably hindered ly hig military duties, the party who is free shall travel the whole of the distance, in order to reconcile the necessities of the service with the exigencies of the present treaty : No excuse shall be held admissible except those resulting from military obligations : IV.The present treaty being entered into in good faith, its conditions may be modified - with the consent of the parties.= This treaty was executed.Whenever the two madmen were able to meet, they fought, and the most extraordinary correspondence, in the second person too, thé most fumiliar form of French speech was exchanged between them.I am invited to a dejeuner by the officers of the Regiment of Chasseurs at Luneville (wrote one of them.) I expect to take a journey there to accept the polite invitation.As you are on leave of absence there, we will take advantage, if you like of my short stay to have a poke at each other.Or again : Dear Friexp: I shall be passing through Strasbourg the fifth of November next, about noon.You will wait for me at tt e Hotel des Postes , we will have a little fencing.Sometimes the promotion of one of these duellists puts a temporary stop to the regular course of their encounters.The third article of the treaty enjoined res- ct for the military hierarchy.There is a letter from Iournier to Dupont, as follows: My Dear Dorenr: I am informed that the Emperor has done justice to your merits by promoting you to the rank of General of Brigade.Accept my sincerg congratulations on an advancement, which 1s no more than the natural consequezce of your knowledge and your courage.For myself, there isa double motive for rejoicing at your nomination.In the first place the satisfaction given by a cireumstance so flattering to your future prospects ; and secondly, the permission which it gives us of having a turn together at the first opportunity.The singularity of this affair, lasting, as it did, many years, attracted in time public attention.Dupont and Fournier strictly observed the clauses of their treaty.\u2018Their persons were marked with numerous scars; they continued, all the same for that, to cut and slash at each other in most \"enthusiastic style; and General Fournier used to observe now, and then, \u2018It is really astonishing that I, who always kill my man, cannot contrive to kill that devil, Dupont.\u2019 By-and-bye, General Dupont received the order to join the Army of the Grisons.Dupont was not expected, and no preparations had been made for his reception.There was no inn on the spot occupied by the staff.The General was in vain trying to find a lodging, when he perceived before him a chalet, through whose windows the light of a fire was gleaming.Dupont did not hesitate to go and ask shelter and hospitality of the fortunate inhabitant of the wooden cottage.He knocked at the door; he opened it; he entered.A man was sitting writing in front of a bureau; he turned his head to regard his visitor.Recognizing the unexpected guest who came to interrupt his correspondence, he said, before the other could cross his threshold, \u2018Ab! that's you, Dupont.have little bit of a fence.\u2019 By all means ; with all my heart,\u2019 said Dupont to Fournier, who chanced to be the occupant of the chalet.And they set to work, chatting between the passes.\u2018I thought you were employed in the interior!\u2019 said Fournier.\u2018The minister has put me into the fourth corps.\u2019 200 \u2018Really! What a curious coincidence ! I command the cavalry there.And so you are only just arrived ¥ \u2018I got out of the carriage five minutes ago.\u2019 *And your first thoughts were devoted tc me.How very kind.\u2019 | At last General Dupout\u2019s sword, after traversing General Fournier's türust,struck the wall, sSacredie !\u2019 shouted Fournier.\u2018You did not expect that ¥\u2019 \u201cYes, I did.Directly I left my guard, I saw that I was caught.But \u2019tis you who don\u2019t expect what is goimg to hap- We will n.During this little dialogue, one of the speakers payed the part of naturalist, the other the part of butterfly.\u2018Well, let us see what is likely to hap- en.\u2019 ?\u201cThe moment you stir, I shall give you a thrust in the belly.You are a dead man.\u2019 \u2018I will ward your thrust.\u2018Impossible.\u2019 \u2018I won't stir my sword an inch.I will keep you pinned till you throw down your sword.\u2018Do you know that this is a very disagreeable position ?\u2019 said.Fournier.\u2018For you especially.Throw down your sword.and I will allow you to quit it\u201d ¢ \u2018No; Lintend to kill yow.\u2019 Fortunately, the noise which the two generals made was heard by the officers, who came and separated the combatants.Fournier would have liked to conclude * -.- wp _vage.u Dupont the more reasonable of the \u2018a RNS SV -\u2014 oC two, now and then thought of the absurdity of a quarrel, which still went on after 80 many struggles, and asked himself whether he should not be doing right in killing Fournier to make an end of the matter.Besides that, he was going to get married, One morning hg called on Fournier.\u2018Are you come to fix a day for a match ?\u201d inquired the lattes, ou seeing him enter.\u2018Perhaps I am, but first of all let us talk a little.Listen to this ; I intend to get married; and before I enter the serious state of matrimony, I should Kke to have done with you.\u2019 \u2018Oh! oh! \u2018Our quarrel bas new lasted for nineteen years! I do not wish to continue a style of life which my wife might consider not exactly comfortable ; and therefore, in virtue of the fourth article of our treaty.I come ta propose a change in the mode of combat, and so to have a final meeting, the result of which shal} be decisive.We will fight with pistols.\u2019 \u2018You don't think of such a thing !\u2019 eried Fournier, in astcaishment, \u2018I know that that is your strong point ; but to equal the chances we will do this, if you like.One of mÿ friends has, at Neuilly, an incloaure planted with trees, and completely surrounded with walls ; there are two doors, one at each end.On a day, and at an hour to be agreed upon, we will go to the inclosure separately, armed with our holster-pistols ready loaded, to take a single shot with each.We will try which can find the other, and whoever catches sight of the other, shall fire.\u2019 \u2018That's a droll idea.\u2019 \u2018Does it suit you ?\u2019 \u2018Ten o'clock on Thursday morning\u2014 will that do ¥\u2019 à \u2018\u201cThat\u2019s it; agreed.Adieu, till Thurs- ay.The hour and the day determined on, they were punctual at their rendezvous.As soon as they were inside the enclosure the two antagonists sought after each other cautiously, halting to listen at every step.They advanced slowly, with their cocked pistols in their hands, eye on the watch, and ear all attention.At the turn of an alley they perceived each other; by a rapid motion they threw themselves behind the trunks of a couple of trees; in this positiomfighey remained for a considerable time, when Dupont resolved to act.At first he gently waved the tail of his coat just outside the tree which protected him; he then protruded half the thickness of the fleshy part of his arm, drawing it back again instantly.It was lucky for him that he did so; for immediately afterwards, a bullet sent a large piece of bark flying.Fournier had lost a shot.In the course of a few minutes, Dupont recommenced the same mancuvre on the opposite side of the tree-trunk, and he embellished his original idea by showing the tip of his pistol-barrel, as if he in turn were watching for an opportunity to fire.Holding his hat in his right hand, he displayed it as far as the rim.In a twinkling, the hat was blown away ; fortunately, there was no head inside it.Fournier, therefore, had wasted his second bullet.Dupont then sallied from his fortress, and marched up tu his adversary, who awaited him in the attitude of a brave man for whom there is no further hope.When Dupont was within a couple of paces of his enemy, he said; \u2018I can kill you, if I like ;-it is my right and my privilege; but I cannot fire at a human creature in cold blofily I spare your life.D \u2018As you please.\u2019 \u2018I spare it to-day, you understand clearly; but I remain the master of my own property, of which I allow you the provisional enjoyment.But if ever you give me any trouble, if ever you try to pick a quarrel with me, I shall take the liberty of reminding you that I am the lawful owner of a coupge bullets specially destined to be lodged an your skull; and will resume the affair ®kactly at the point where I think propeffffo leave it today.Sp ended a duel which began in seventeen hundred and ninety-four, and only finished in eighteen hundred and thirteen.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014me_ AMERICAN AND RUssIAN FRATERNIZATION.\u2014Lieut.Habersham, of the steamer Powhattan, in his last letter from China to the Philadelphia Ledger, thus describes the fraternization of thé American and Russsian Ministers to China, which occurred after the English and French had opened the route to Tien-Sing :\u2014 \u201cNo sooner had the Allies thus established themselves to Tien-Sing, than our able representative, Mr.William Reed, left his large cabin on board of the Minnesota, pulled on board of the Russian steamer-of-war America, hoisted the American eagle, and steamed up toward Tien- Sing.Then was seen a strange sight\u2014an unnatural one almost\u2014despotism and freedom walking hand in hand.On the quarter deck of the Russian steamer-of-war America, walked Ceunt Poutaitine and Mr.W.B.Reed, in earnest conversation ; below in the mess, Russian and American officers drinking champagne and fraternizing; and at the America\u2019s foremast head waved the flags of Russia and the United States, side by side.; rm Txx Errecrs or Toracco.-The Dublin Medical Press asserts that the pupils of the Polytechnic school of Paris have recently furnished some curious statistics with reference to tobacco.Dividing the young gentlemen of the college into two groups \u2014the smokers and non-smokers\u2014it shows that the smokers have proved themselves in various examinations far inferior to the others.Notonlyin the examinations on entering the schools are the smokers in a lower rank, but in the various ordeals that they have to pass through in a year, the average rank of the smokers had coanstant- ly fallen, and not inconsiderably, while the men who did not smoke enjoyed a cercbral atmesphere of the clearest kind.\u201ceyo > \u2014- >.+.» From the\u2018 \u2018Pennsylvania Inquirer.\u201d WINNING AND KREPINE ; OR REFORE AND APTER MARRIAGE.We some time since read an admirable ©asay ON \u2018\u2018THE ART OF WINNING.\u201d It described the polish and power of refined manners, the exquisite tact by which certain accomplished women of England and France were characterised, and said that their whole study was to make a favorable impression, as well upon the eyes as the miad, and thus to captivate the heart.\u2014 The women of this country are, generally speaking, less artistieal and artificial.\u2014 They rurely play a studied part.Their conquests are in some sense imvoluntary.True, there are exceptions; and in \u2018some cases, we arc serrm to that a cruel system is practised, amd-merely ia the iadul- gence of vanity or pride.Affections are sported with, und hearts are broken.We ¢un imagine nothing more wicked, reckless and unpardonable.Our purpose, however, at the present time, is not se much to allude to the art of winning a lover or a husband, a betrothed or a wife, as to urge the policy, the propriety, the duty and the wisdom of keeping up the same system AFTER marriage, that was practised BEFORE, and of thus realising as far as possible, the expectatiens that were held out, and the promises that were made, if not in words, in acts.We believe that the neglect of this course, is the fruitful source of much of the anxiety, discord and unhappiness that occur in married life.\u2014 In too many cases both parties are in fault.For both are careless, negligent and indifferent.The system thut won, is not persisted in.It was, in fact, false to some extent, or at least artificial, and adopted for the occasion.We fear that too many inharmonious marriages may be attribute.to this cause.The lover and the husband are often found to be very different persons.So also the sweet-heart and wife.One is all courtesey, kindness, attention and affection, and the other all apathy, indifference, and sometimes asperity, The illusion which charmed and deceived is thus dispelled, and the disappointed,turns with bitterness and anguish from a dream that is found to be hollow, empty and unsubstantial.It is not so ia all cases, and these excgptions are every way desirable.There should be no contrast in manners, attentions and expressions before and after marriage.The part that was assumed in the first instance, should be acted out to the letter, and the promises that were made, directly or indirectly, should be realised as far as possible.The chief object of the wife should be to render home a haven and a refuge from the anxieties of the ont-door world, and thus the happiest spot on carth.The husband, on the other hand, should endeavor to muke himself every way agreeable and acceptable, and to fulfil every obligation that he assumed at the altar.Both should remember that human nature is, in its best and highest coudition, erring and fallible, and there is nothing perfect on this side the grave, and that forbearance and consideration are absolutely indispensible in appreciating the conduct of each.And again, neither should be too exacting.The wife should not expect her husband to forego and abandon sll his former associations, and to devote cvery hour of leisure to her particular whims and caprices.\u2018the husband, on the other hand, should not forget that the wife is, after all, but a woman, and therefore liable to the characteristics, foibles and peculiarities of the sex, Each should strive to please and gratify the other, and yet too much should nat be expected on either side.Carelessness of dress, indifference in household duties,and excessive fondness for flippant societywnd fashionable visiting, should be groided a among the fatal errurs, and calculated.not only to offend the taste, irritate the dispa- sition, and pain the heart of the husband, but to drive him from home, in the hope of meeting with more agreeable society and associations elsewhere.On the other hand, the young wife especially should not be expected to abandon the world at once and forever, to shut herself up in her own dwelling, and to avoid all participation in the gaities and vivacities, which characterise refined and social life.In brief, there must be mutual efforts to please and to gratify, as well as the spirit of mutual forbearance.It is not to be expected that the husband, the nature of whose business is full of care and anxiety, will constantly annoy his better half with dolurous accounts of the struggles and trials of commerce and trade, and yet a sensible woman who fully appreciates her position, will readily gather enough of the facts, and shape her conduct accordingly.It otten happens that a word of encouragement is needed, and that a gentle expression of sympathy is absolutely essential.If, therefore, at such a moment, idle complaints be uttered and imaginary griefs be described, the effect is sure to be pernicious.This policy at once discourages and depresses, and makes home anything but the delightful place of refuge, that a true wife should endeavor to render it.We repeat, the art of winning is comparatively easy ; but the tact of retaining and keeping constantly alive the flame of affection and the soul of confideace by which a conquest was at first achieved, is far more difficult.Nevertheless, it is too often the case with husbands and wives, that they imagine ail the duties of courtesy, kindness and attention are, if not to cease, to become relaxed, when the matrimonial knot is tied.A terrible mistake, as too many have found to their sorrow.We can conceive of no two beings who are more entitled to emulation and admiration, than the man and wife who, after having lived happily together for twenty years, are stiil as attentive and devoted t& each other as in the days of their betrothal.\u2014 What to them is the out-door world, with all its chances and changes, its lights and its shadows?They fecl that their lives and fortunes are united together, and that each constitutes to the other, a source of exquisite enjoyment, because of the har- \u2018mony, the kindness, the appreciation, the confidence and the affection that have ever existed between them.Wedded life, un- | der such circumstances, is the highest and ' holi~ed of aman conditions.» DON*P WASTE YOUR TIME, Am Ancedote for Persons Seeking their Fortune.This caution is applicable to all, but more especially to young men; and the incident we aie about te relate is one of so forcible a character that we think is will be preductive of good.Two young clerke in a large Amesiean and French house, were particulariy intimate ; so much so, that although they boarded in different houses, yet they were constantly together during the hours of recreation from business.One of them had been presented with a little French poodle, and he ac once set about instructing it to perform all those little tricks for which the breed is famed.For some days his companion witnessed his persevering efforts to make \u2018Grotto\u2019 tbring his handkerchief, suteh pennies stand upon his hind legs, and de many ether trifling but amusing teicks.At length ho got tires of being a looker on at so much waste of time, amd whilst his friend was being the tutor of Grotto,he himself would be a pupil to a French teacher, and endeavor to master the French language by the time Grotto's education was complet cd.Without saying a word to his friend.he commenced his studies, and being diligent fast acquired a knowledge of the language; he also improved from hearing a good deal of French spoken in the store, though he carefully avoided uttering a word.At length grotto was finished, and had very truly acquired a knowledge of an infinite number of amusing games, and his owner prided himself no little on his acquire- ments, The owner of Grotto was a little the senior in the store, of the other, and of course ranked him in promotion.One morning he came out of the private room of the principal member of the firm, and looking very much downcast, approached his friend.\u2018Tom,\u2019 said he, \u2018the firm wants to send one of the clerks this summer to France to buy goods, and they have offered the chance to me, providing I could speak French; but as *Oui\u2019 is about the extent of my French, it's no go for this child.\u2014 What a fool I was for not studying it when 1 was a boy V \u2018Well,\u2019 said Tom, \u2018whose chance is next ?\u201cWhy, yours, of course.Ha, ha, ha! They will put the question all round, out of politeness, and as none of us can parley vous,\u2014ha! ha !\u2014why somebody will be engaged and all of us headed off!\u2019 In the course of the morning, Tom was called before the firm, and.in glowing terms were the advantages set forth, if he could speak the language of the country they wished him to go to.Tom listened with delight, and inwardly chuckled at the surprise he would give them.\u2018Of course,\u2019 said one of the firm, \u2018you should have the situation if you could only speak French; but us you cannot, we shall have to employ some une else.Very sorry ; great pity, &ea.\u2019 \u2018Well,\u2019 said l'om, \u2018it can\u2019t be helped, and there is no time, I suppose, to study now, so I must just de the best I can.\u2014 Mr.Toutette, sh#l you and I have a little chat, and perhaps I may pass muster.Mr.Toutette and Tom entered into an animated conversation, very much to the surfe of all ted, which having been kept'Up in doulffe quick time for some fifteen minutes, Mr.Toutette very candidly told his partners that Tom was fully competent for the plac Tom was a great fivorite.and the firm were heartily g t us capable of holding the situation, a was instruct ed to prepare himself for@eparture by the next steamer, with the privilege of peeping into the World's Fgjr.Tom now returned to his friend, who met him with a right good Ha, ha, ha !\u2014 \u2018Well, Tom, no use, I told you so! \u2018Ah! replied Tom, \u2018you age out this time.My French has been approved of, and I am done here, I sail in the next steamer.\u2019 \u2018You don\u2019tsay so?But, Tom, when did you learn French ?* \u2018When you were teaching Grotto.\u2019 A new light flashed across the vision af Grotto\u2019s master.\u2018What! said he, whilst 1 was fooling over that dog, were you studying » : \u2018Just so; and you know with what success our time has been rewarded.\u2019 By the judicious disposal of time, one young man is on the high road to mercantile fame and fortune ; wiilst by throwing away time, another, equal in aoilities, is doomed to drndgery and clerkship perhaps all his days.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014Hi\u2014_ SOMEWHERE NEAR THE TRUTH.\u2014The Univers, in a venomous article on the relations between France and England, concludes with the following\u2014to him\u2014un- pleasant reflections : \u2018We ought not to labor under any illusion as to our force or that of our neighbor, and we must take into account the advantages and inconveniences of the two national characters\u2014on the one side our impetuosity, which is soon succeeded by lassitude and discouragement; and on the other British slowuess and tenacity.Our attack is furious and almost irresistible, but the thorough-bred Englishman, heavy awkward, and disdaining a military life as unproductive, has the temperament of the bull-dog\u2014once he bites he never lets go his hold.Wounds only exasperate him, and when attacked on his own soil, he will die or kill the aggressor.Let us not forget that characteristic of British courage.In spite of the mumerous batteries which defend the English soil, we might perhaps effect a landing, but two or three victories would be far from giving us England, and it would perhaps be less diffieult to get there than to leave it.There is too much patriotic pride and courage in our allies on the other side of the Channel for us to flatter ourselves that we could casily give them a mortal blow.\u2019 i A woman named Schelling, at Grove Port, in Columbia,Onio, threw into a well, 38 feet deep, her four children\u2014one a boy and the rest girls; the oldest 12 and the youngest two years.She afterwards jemped in herself.All were taken ows dead.EDUCATION OF GIRLS.The subject of physical education is beginning to attract attention.The following remarks are from the Beston Courier, written by the editor, after having attended a school festival ia Faneuil hall: \u2018But there was one thisg we noticed which did thaow a little shadow evar our theughts.We stoed on she platform, very near the boys and girls as they passed by to receive a bouquet at the hands of the Mayer.We could not help observing that not one girl in ten had the air and look of good health.There were very many lovely countenan- ces\u2014lovely with an exprgssion of intellect and goodness\u2014but they were like fair flowers resting upon a fragile stalk.Narrow chests, round shoulders, meagre forms pallid cheeks, were far too common.There was a general want in their movements of the buoyant vivacity of youth and childhood.The heat of the day and nervous exhaustion of the occasion, were to be taken into the account, and due allowance should be made for them.But this was not the first time that we were forced to the conclusion that here in Boston, in the education of girls, the body is lamentably neglected, Andit is a very great and serious neglect, the consequer.ces ¢f which will not end with the sufferers themselves.Of what use is it to learn all sorts of things during the first sixteen years of life, and to stuff the brain with all kinds of Enow- ledge, if the price be a feeble or discased body?A finely endowed mind shut up In a sickly body is like a bright light in a broken lantern, liable te be biown out by a puff of wind or extinguished by a dush ef rain.\u2018If the destiny of women was to be put uader a gluss and looked at, like a flower, it would be of little consequence; but we- man must take her part in performing the duties and sustaining the burdens of life.These young medal scholars, in due time,, will marry men whose lot it 18 to earn their bread by some kind of toil, in which their wives must needs aid them.\u2018fo this service they will bring an intelligent capacity and a censcientious purpose; but how far will these go, without health and the cheerful spirits which health gives?A sickly wife is no helpmate, but a hin- dermate.If we neglect the body, the body will have its revenge.And are we not doing this?Are we not throwing our whole educational force upon the brain ?Is nota healthy city born and bred woman getting to be as rare asa black swan?And is it not time to reform this altogether?Is it not time to think something of the casket as well as the jewel\u2014something of the lantern as well as the light ¥\u2019 \u2014\u2014_\u2014m__.Railway Matters.THE CANKER-WORM OF THE AMBRIGAN RAILWAY SYSTEM.That there is something wrong in the Amer- can Railway system, says the Cleveland Herald, has been apparent for years, but the exact diffi - culty could not be ascertained without comparing it with the Railway systems of other countries.To effect this, two experienced engineers Messrs.Zerah Colburn and Alexander L.Holley spent some tine in Great Britain and the European Continent, investigating the construction and working of the Railroads there.Some Aine- rican Railroad Companies contributed towards defraying the necessary expenses, whilst over seven hundred copies of the anticipated Report were subscribed for by Railroads and Railroad men in this country.The result is the highly instructive and comprehensive volume entitled \u201cI'he Permament Way and Coal Burning Loco- mative boilers of European Railways\u2019 published by Messrs, Holley & Colburn.The revelations of this volnme are of so startling a nature that we propose giving a synopsis of some of the principal points.The subject considered in the Report\u2014Road- bed and Superstructure and Locomotives\u2014rep- resent together, about three-fourths of the total cash eost of the Railways of this country, And \u2018Maintenance of Way,\u201d and Fuel, Repairs and Attendance on Engines form one-half to five- eighths.of the total operuting expenses.A comparison of our railways with those of Europe, shows that while the first cost of the road-bed and superstructure is but little greater their expenses per mile, tor maintenance of way, is but two-tifths that in this country, while their consumption of fuel for equal mileage, is less than 60 per cent.of the quantity burned in locomotives.The following table proves these our statements : : Annual expense of American rail- WAYS.s.a00 000000 sec 00 an 0000 $120,000,000 Annual expense of English railways, same mileage.oil 80,000,000 Annual difference.w $40,000,000 Average annual expense foi maintenance of way American.$53,000,000 Average annual Expense of English lines same mileage.2.12,500,000 Annualdifference.$20,500,000 Average annual cost of fuel for American lines.18,000,000 Average annual cost of fuel for English lines same mileage.\u2026.7,500,000 Annual difference.\u2026.\u2026.$10,500,000 Total annual expense of American railways,.coovveneeiinanen.$ 171,000,000 Total annual expense ot Euglish TAÎlWAYS,++\u20260000c0ncec0eu00 $ 100,000,000 Total annual difference.$71,000,000\" Theaverage total cost of British Railways, has been $170,000 per mile.Of this, however, $50- + 000 has been expended in Parliamentary expenses and excessive land compensation, and is not justly chargeable on the construction of the track.\u2018lhe formation of the country, being very irregular, necessitates heavy expenaitures for: cuttings earthworks, bridges and tunnels.On the 8,718 miles of British Railway there are 70 miles of tunnelling, costing $5,000 for every mile of railway in the kingdom.In the United States with 26,000 miles of railroad, there are 11} mile of tunnelling.The earthwork on the English railroads has been so enormous in some places as to make a general average of 68,300 cubic yards on every mile of railroad.\u2018There are about 30,000 railway bridges in Great Britain.\u2018These cost enormous sums of money.The stations,station approaches, viaducts through cities ares very numerous in England and very costly in construction.The equipment of English and French lines is much greater in amount, and more costly in character than is found on Ameriean roads.Seventy-one per cemt.of English railroad is laid with double or triple tracks.Few of these items, which swell 80 enormously the cost of English railroads, add anything : to the permanent condition of the track.The ac- | tual cost of one mile of permanent way, om the | English lines, is really but little over that of one mile on the American lines, the cheapness of labour and certain materials in England almost exactly offsetting the greater amcunts of these elements expended in making a good road The same amount of muney in one case produces a thorough fisst-class road, with ample slopes and ditches, deep ballast, a 70 pound rail thoroughly fish-joined, and the ties preserved to last fifteen years\u2014and in the other results + Ee \u2014\u2014 a Agriculture.From \u201cAmerica Agriculturiet.ABOUT DRYING APPLES.Ostobez and November are the bést months fordrying apples, afd the well- ripened, choice, fall varieties, are by fuf the best for that purpose.Some people have an idea, that anything in the shapc of an apple, big enough to pare, eut, and core, let the flavor be what it may, is just as good for drying as another.We bey leave to correct this error.It is just ue important te have a good apple to dry, us to eat raw, cook, or bake.I'o those there fore, who want good dried apples, we will offer a few suggestions.; lat, Let your apples be of good sise, fair in shape, choice in flavor\u2014sweed Ww» tart, as you may prefer, but both are goo fur à variety of purposes.They shoul be gathered without bruising ; laid by til nearly ripe, but no: quite ripe ; pared witir a machine\u2014if you have a good one\u2014cored andquartered,or half quartered,according to\u201d the size of the fruit, or the use to be made of the article when dricd., 2nd.Let the work be done as rapidly as possible, for the fruit may ripen too fas after beginning to do them, and keep the cutting and coring up with the paring ; for the moment the open flesh of the fruit becomes exposed to the atmosphere, no® heated, it begins to lose its arom a, moist-\u2019 ure, and flawur, al to the dumage of it quality when dried.8rd.IM yeu choose to string them, which may bo dome, or-net, sé you prefer, do it\u2019 as 306m us you ean.We, should net dry thus, preferring wire racks for the pure pose.\u2018Then, instead of hanging them: we by the side of the hemse, ia the sua, or im the kitehen, where midlionss of .flies wakes alight upon, and live on them fr soferaly days, put them in g kiln, or drying-roeme with a heut of a hyadred degrees of there mometer.Let the kiln be ventilated u& the bottom and top, to pass off the exhale ing moisture, but not enough to make u perceptible draugnt througtæit._ 4th.When the drying heat has suffit iently closed the pores of the cut fruit te* prevent the escape of its aroma, the heat may be modified ten or twenty degrees, and so continued until they are sufficiently cured for storing away, which may be\u2019 known on breaking a few pieces, by the absence of any settled moisture in the flesh, showing fermentation.- - Sth.When sufficiently cured, puck ther?away in small bags, or sacks mude of come mon cotton sheeting, or light flour sacks\u2019 not closely crowded in, but as they will naturally fill; tie them closely, and: hang them to nails on the side of a dry rootiit They will thus keep indefinitely ; or til} you want to use, or market them.A well selected apple, properly paredi cut, cored, and cured, is one of the best luxuries of the table, while indifferent va- ricties, carelessly worked up strung and dried in the kitchen, half covered with: flies, fused with the steams of cookery, dust, and the accumulations and exhalations of an open and disordered living\" room, are not fit to eat, nor even to sell.We have seen applus dried after the latter fashion, even in the households cf otherwise tidy people ; and to those who are in\" the habit of doing so, we say, try the oth= er plan, and if you do not acknowledge ft a better way, in every possible use an apple can ve put to, call upon uy; for the dif+ ference in expense.: 2 * FALL PASTURE-OCTOBER * BUTIER., We don't like to tell too many seërets # but when we say that October butter, rightly made, is the very best for Winter .use of the whole scason, we know what we are talking about.We say \u201crightly made.\u201d And that is not simply in setting the milk, skimming off the cream, chiirn- ing and working it, and, then packing: ip down ; but depends, also, on keeping the cow properly while yielding her milk for the purpose.Some have a notion that mowing grounds should never be Fall pas tured.Such may be, or may not be.\u2014= We assume, however, that after the hay ie carried off, and the meadow has lain opewt to the after showers of the season, prow ded it has a thick, close bottom, and net been top-dressed since haying, and the\u2019 grass has again got a good stocky growth.none so good use can be made cf that grass, or the ground it grows on; as to\u2019 feed it off with some sort of farm stock; which it will be ready to have done, if ad all, by the first of October.Then, if you: have a lot of butter dairy cows, turn them in.Their milk is then richer in cream than earlier in the season, althougli the\u2019 quantity of milk is less.The grass is fresh, clean, solid and rich.Turn tHem' in after the frost is off the grass in\u2018 the morning, and not before.1f itis lute in the morning before the frost melts or evap: orates, give the cows a snip of hay in the\u2019 stables or sheds before they go out, und\u2019 keep them ia all wight, with a bite of huy before them.Don\u2019t leave them in the field, for they will not ess im a frosty night, and their milk will secrete less, in the chilly air than when wnder sheltez.\u2026\u2014 Then your cows are in capital health: ands condition ; their secretions of milk univ form, and the quality of the West; and: such milk must make good butter, if props erly treated afterwards.So into November, and through it, you make abundance of butter.As the sea son advances give them pumpkins; good: \u2018cured eorn-stalks, or anything nutritious and imilk-yielding.When December comes, dry them off, if they calved- early in the Spring.A good dairy cow should: go dry about threo months: of the year, 107\u2019 she wi.l bring you a better calf, and: give\u2019 more and better milk, on the average, for not being overworked: \u2014 I: THRASHING BUCKWEAT.© As this is the month\u2019 iw which Buck wheat is usually gathered\u2019 and\u2019 trushed,, we have a word or swo to say on the lat ter branch of this labor.It is a long-time custom with some farmers to thrash their buckwheat in the field where it is grown.The reasons fon it, ase.they say, are, that it is \u201chandier than.to cart it to the barn ; it shells out less, and therefore wastes less ; and the work is sœ quickly done that it is altogether better\u2014 provided the weather is good.We will not stop to enumerate the mishaps which this previse i otcasionally subjected to in long storms, by which the cntse crop: i damaged, or lost, but confine the objectiom to a single item, or two.In the first place, , if the ground is hard enough to make ay thrashing floor without carrying boards, or plank for the purpose, and barricading te _ keep the grain from flying out by the ac- 10 scanty earthwork, thin ballast,a 60 pound rail, with open jeimty, and ties destined to de- gay in from five to ecven Tears.3 »~ b tion of the flails upon it, the grain gots ful} of \u2018grit and dirt, from which it is glmost_ (SEE THIRD PAGE.) v \u20ac + \u2014- ms Em The Canadian: Times.- Lien Bo Le -.Pete.SHERBROOKE} OCTUBER 14, 1858._¥ i: TD'CORRESPONDEXT&.7°.=: ~ Lee .! .Mé.roitce-can be taken of añonymeus communications whi:erer ts intended for insertion must be\u2018authenticated by tie raméand' address ôf tbe auiher ss à guarantes of bis Xo =k good fabh.\u201d TL 2425 ea 0 GF Weiake no letters oad of the Pomt.Offes unless they weprepaid.1 212 252 A AH communieations for inér cing in this paper, shonid be ddressod LEAiGre Canadipn Tunes, Sherbroske, C R.!\" = \u201c - Our Aendemy: Where ds it ¥- When she present Trustees came into office nt ie an A they raised the public, expectation of the future.efficiency of the Academy to a very high pitch.They were going to necûre instruction\u2019 to our youth in French and German, Greek and Latin, S:rging end Dancing, and we don\u2019t know what befides, in a idition to à soubd daglisa Commercial Edacation.To accomplish these great things tney engaged a renowned B.A, and a Lost of satellites.Unfortunately the course of that luminary: was erratic; he went off iu a tangent, sud was soon lost in the fields of space, and the male departimeut, under his contgol, received mortal blow.It faintly revived uuder its late amiable and accomplished master, but the light ttea shed upon it only served to ax- hibit-miore pliinly the deadly nature of ite wands.1t soon besame apparent that mot ouly had its fair name, in this locality, been deeply tarnished, but that ill-omened birds had oarried the news of its misfortune to ears'of au- ahevity, aud the disjenser of the educational purse (00 glad it ie feared of the opportunity) æutéeiled its usual supplies under the plea that it had ceased 10 merit them.\u2018This, a addition #0 a reckless expendiwre, reduced its exchequer fo imsolveney.The female department, in spite «of all difficulties, by the mere prestige and «kill of its accomplif™®d teacher, held up its head bravely \u2018and flourished for a time, but it, too, fe gone, and how we ask, Where is the Academy, and echo answers, Where > But is it right that Sherbrooke should be without a school where the children of Protestants can receive a superior education, free érom all allurements to what they deem vital -errors in religion?Is it manly in the Protes- 4aut portionof the pepulation to sit down quiet- \u2018ly and fold their arms in inglorious ease, and allow their Romain.Catholic brethres to do ali the work of educating their children ?\u2018 The flourishing and efficient schools in con- Rexion with the Catholic Church of this town - Teflect great credit on their managers and teach- ors, and conversely réprove the lukewarinness of Protestants.Right glad are we to find that in this town, at least.it can no \u2018longer be said that the Catholics keep their people in ignor- sauce, for all must confess that they are laboring saost successfully to educate them.But agaiy we ask ought Protestants, wha are greatly sn- perior ' in numbers and wealth, to be reduced to the alternative of sending their children toa Roigan\u2019 Catholic School, or be content with a Common School education?Most assuredly aot, What is the remedy to rid them of this dilemma} We will suggest two, Let the friends and managers of the Academy lay aside their prejudices and unite with the Col.Church sad School Society in building a good substantial school-house, that will lagj for generations, end be an ornament to the plaeg ; and in es- tablishiag and supporting a school that wiil answer all the demands of the Protestant community, and fit our children tor the duties of life, and at the same time answer for a model and training school for the district.By adopting this plau they will secure a ataff of competent teachers who make the work of teaching a business and not & convenience ; and who\u2014by dhis combination of means-\u2014may be, not only liberally, bus handsomely paid for their services.4 Co Lu Or if the Trustees and friends of the Academy cannot yield a listle to gaim so much (the appointment of teachers to gmin their mainten- snee) let thew, with lower aapirations,gfit up the old Congregational Church, or brild a goo i- sized schaol-house as chewp as possible; eom- bine the boys and girls departments, and engage à master with a female assistant, and at once lay aside the mack, prudishjand unnasural system of educating sex.By so doing they will econamize their means and render the school greatly more efficient.We are aware that in making this proposition we are in danger of offending the prejudices of all the straight-laced puritans of the day, but we speak advisedly, | and from the personal experience resulting from fourteen years trial of the system.Next week \u2018we will resume the subject, N.B.The above was written before we had ween the announcement in the (asette of the re-opening of the Female Department of the Academy, but as no mention is mada of the Male Department, or- of erecting a suitable Building, we presume the engagement is.auly temporary, sad therefure shall net withdraw our remarks.: We wish the sehool every suceess, and hepe the Trusues sud friends will do their uwmost te sustain the téagher is her labors.Frra.\u2014Og Monday night about 9 o'clock,the town war alarmed by the cry of fire and the ringing of bells.It was soon ascertained that the ery proceeded from Montreal Street, and thither crowds of people repaired, and found the furniture in one of the back rooms of Mrs.Bell's house in flames.They, happily suceped- «d, however, in quenching thes before any very eonsiderable amount of damage was done.The fire appears to have originated in the under drapery of the bed, but by what means is not mown.It is supposed to be from :the aareless wee of a damphene lamp by a maid servant.- XLECTION INTELLIGENCE.¥orx Divisiox.\u2014Mr.Allan the Ministerial #andidate has beatea Romaine, Mr.Broww\u2019s somiuee by 8 majority of 1390 votes, Sorrr Division.\u2014Mr.Guevremont bas been slected for this Division.We learn that his majority is almost 1990, What will the Rouges sey te this?1m Marnixamn.\u2014Mr.Hareeurt has been elected for this County, in the plase of Mr.Mackensie, pesigued.Lhe County haslong besn Clear Orit, and almost 8s » master of course, has not chang- 8d its airipd.The only result of this election is that 3 new man 10 elected im the plese of an old political veteran, - Or.Lawzzxcs Divistox.\u2014Mz.Crawford is elected for this Division, He.hed a majority of 88 ac the cloge of the poll,over bis Clear Grit opponent, Dr.\u2019Brouse, whe made tremeidous ex- sstions to win, and, according \u201cto Mr.Brown's paper had the advantage.This is another proof that the.aanntzg is mes.taging wish the Clea AND ITS Coxszavascra\u2014| I n eos el .- - ES BRStttshdubl dhmads an oof - aan a, .= ; PO La -\u2014 _ Lem any \" ., 3 > - A TT - rupli - « sa \u201cthat it assumed very ry Friourr:L ThaoRDt.\u2014Jt ie our paintul duty to.announce the sai intelligence of one of the most\u2018 awful events that has oceurred in this heighbor- hood fbr some time past; an event greatly aggravated by the day on which it cccurted.Capt.Ibbotcon and Mr.Robert Hyndman of this town.in company with Mr.William MeLel- lan of Ortord, and his nephew, fThos.MeLellan.day last for the purpose of hariug a day's shooting.» After having amused themselves for a time, they pitched their tout ou a point of land which jute futo the Lake, in order to get some refreshment.After partaking ot the repast, Mr.Hyndman and McLellan the younger weut in a boat ou the Lake, taking with them a fowling piege.They shot a duck, and returned.Me- Lellan landed, snd went towards his companions near the camp, having both the gun and duck in his hand\u2014Hyndman, in the meantime, romaines.near the beat.It furtner appears.from the evidence, that MeLellan the elder and Ibbotson were standing near the fire, and talking about the sport they had had\u2014Ibbotson's hand being on McLellan\u2019s shoulder\u2014when the younger McLellan approached them as above described.They had not been many minutes together, in this position, when from some unknown cause, the guu went off, its contents crazing Ibbotson, \u201cin passing, and severely injuring him in the bowels, and going right through the body of poor McLellan the elder, who fell dead instantly.Hyndman, during this time was coming towards the others, and ran to assist deceased as soon as he fell, and observed a gun in the younger McLellan\u2019s hand.~ Mr.Ibbotson also states that on feeling himself hurt, and hearing the explosion, he saw the gun in the hands of the younger McLellan, as stated.It seems the party immediately left the body of the unfortunate deceased where he fell, and accompanied Mr.Ibbotsom to bis home, which they reached about midnight.He now lies in à Very precarious state, but his physi- an\u2014Dgy Wosthiagton\u2014 is hopeful of his recovery.A coroner's inquest was held on the bedy of poor McLellan on Monday Afternoon, and by adjournment oa Tuesday Morning.A most respectable jury aided the coroner im the investigation of the case, and returned the aunexed verdict.The above is the sybstance of the depositions made at the inquest, : VERDICT, The seid William McLellan, while in company with Widiam E.Ibbutson, Robert Hyndman and Thos.McLellan, upon Sunday the 10th day of October, instant, at Brompton Lake,\u201d so called, in the township of Orford, came to his | death by the accidents] discharge of a gun in the hands of the raid Thomas McLellan, \u2014the contents of the said gun passing through the body of the deceascd, and causing hie immediate death, and that from the evidence it appears that the said parties had heen indulging freely in the use of spirituous liquor during the day.FATAL AccIDENT aT Durmam.\u2014A Man's Heap TaxEN OoFF.\u2014As the passenger train from Quebec approached Durham on Saturday lust, the fireman having occasion to visit the tender incautiously put his head through the window to look along the train, juat at the moment they approached a verÿ narrow bridge and the poor man\u2019s head coming in contact with its supporters, was instantly severed from his body.De- censed's name was Guadapie.He leavesa wife and fumily to deplore his loss.\u201d LAW INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUAR FER SESSION.Friday, Oct.8th.PrasenT : J.G.Robertson, Eaq., J.P.E.P.Felton, Evq., J.P, Mr.Robertson addressed the Grand Jury as follows : Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : It is customery for-the Court,on occasiens like the present, to Juake some observations as to the duties devoiving upon those who act as the Grand inquest for the district, and the manner in which those duties vught to be performed.Attention to the terms of the oat) just taken by you, will show you that, while vou are \u201cnot to present any one from envy, haired or malice,\u201d you are at the same time \u2018jot to leave any one unpresented tor tear, favor, or affection, reward or the hope thereot,\u201d\u201d Your duties are to be pertormed with strict impartiality, according to the best of your understanding.she duties devolving upon Grand Juries are frequently misunderstood, some suppose it 1s the province of the Grand jury to try tne case\u2014to hear witnesses both for and against the party charged in the indictment, and to return it into Court, either a «True Bill\u201d or « No Bill,\u201d as the cuse may seen to require; others go to the otter extreme and consider that t.e Grand Ju- TY's examination of witnesses à a mere matter of form, aud that all indictments should be returned \u2018true bills,\u201d\u2019 and to have the Court and Petit Jury to try the guilt of the party accused.Both tiese views are wroug, while it is no businesi of the Grand Jury to try the cage, in the way referred to, they at the same time have noright to return *\u201cI'rue Bills\u201d in an iddic:- ment against any'one withont being convinced that a crim?has been com:nitted, and that the party charged has at least such a connection with the commission of the offence alleged, as leads the Gra Jurors to think that the ends of Justice requires a farther examination into the tacts of the case in open Court.\u2018The province of the Grand Jury is to enquire whether an offence against the law has been committed, and whether there appears sufficient from the statements of the witnesses examined on behalf of the Crown to warrant or require a farther examination, if -o.they should iustruct | their foreman to cudorsy on the back of the in- dictmeut \u2018True Bill and sign his name as foreman on behalf of himself and fellow Jurors.1f however, it should appear that although an offence against the law has been committed, no \u2018proof has been adduced to show that the Jparty or parties cliarged in the indictment had anything to do with the commission of the offence charged, or that mere vague suspicions or surmises exist with reterence to the party, in such a case the indictment should be endorsed «No Bill,\u201d signed by the foreman ; and in all cases returñed into Court by the Grand Jury.There is a certan practice which the Court has reason to believe is so prevalent as to call forsome remarks upon it, in order that the Grand Jury may bg on their guard.1t is this, on the Grand Jury, nor aubpæned as witnesses, but feeling an.interest far or against parties charged with crime, are frequently in the habit of lobbying\u2019 as it is sometimes termed, that is, active iu tryirg to influence members of the Grand Jury, out of the room, an.hold out iu- ducements to them to bring in a «True Bill,\u201d or \u2018No Bill\u201d as the case may be, upou indiet- \u2018ments, against parties which are before the Jury or likely to come before it.Such cases it is to be feared, dre of frequent occurrence and tend to defeat the ends of justice.Parties guilty of such conduet deserves severe punishment, and your attention is called to the circumstance ts order that if any sueh influonce is brought to beaz on anvof you, directly or indirectly, it may be brought under the notiee af the Court, in which case the Court will premptiy adopt means to punish the offence.Bx Allow me to call your attention te another fact in connection with the proceedings of the Grand Jurors.It appears that by rome means or other, what transpires in the Grand Jury room\u2014the opinions of various jurymen individ- uelly, are noised about aud kuown, by those outside, long before the indictments are returned into Court.In mary cases this may have arisen from the wa: t of thought\u2019on the part of some mewbers of the Jury, or forgetfulness of the oath administered to them.The o th says that the Queen's Counsel, your fellows, and your own, you shall.keep secret.\u201d A recollection of this would tend te prevent Jurymen from talk- Ling of what tran>pires in t' eir room, and -pre- vent them frow allowing ethers te question eu N 1 i feveg.a |tham cN the enbjeet * .AI 0° 2A Les LA .© rates un = .~ + NAN Te et he A 5 vv fm : ._._ - \u2014- \u2014 _\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014.\u2014 \u2014 2\u2014 \u2014 Went on an exeursion to Brompton lake on Sun-| Parties not ! Court will willingly graut you every assistance in the disct arge of your duties, which it can render, should you require it.The Grand Jury presented the following Bille of ludictment: W.Alison, Aasault aud Battery, true Bill; 8.Gague, Larceuy, true bill; H.x, Merrill, Larceny, true bill; John Woad ward, Lareeuy, no bill.\u2014 ee ven \u2014 - \u201cOet.9.S.Gagne was tried for larceny, and, aaquit- ted.W.Allison, Assault and Battery, was fn- od 20e.whish was paid.The trial of Messill was fixed for the firet day of next term.No presentment was made by the Grund Jury.: PO LITERARY NOTICZS.Hunt's Merchant's Magazine.The October number is now before us, and contains a mass of information of unquestionable atility te the Commercial World.The leading articles are: 1.Migration from Europe to the United States; 2.Commercial Col- legea\u2014their nature and ovject; 3.Garblings.or Commercial Corm:nodities characterized ; 4.Commercial and Industrial cities of the United States; §.Salt, Salt Mines, etc., in the United States; 6.China Trade ; 7.The Banking and Credit Systems; 8.Quarantine Reform.Then follows 72 pages of vastly more iinportant information than is to be found in any otner publication ou this side the Atlantic, \u2019 Black weod.~=3cptember, 1858.Blaskwood is himself agaic, and gives his readers soine sterling matter this month.We are just treated to a view of Cherboury, a faithful delineation, in which the writer says, * l'he question whether \u2018Cherbourg is peace,\u2019 or Cherbourg is war, depends auch on which side ot the Channel it is discussed.\u201cCherbourg is peace,\u2019 is the vehemens assertion of the Freuch.If it be peace, it is an armed peace ; and that it should rest on just conditions and an equal footing, the nations who are conc:raed in its endurance should have points of defence and coucentration which may balauce Cherbourg.\u201d **A reciprocity of preparation aud readiness, an equality of strength aud security, can alone inapire the confideuce wnich can make such a peace durable, or can preserve it frotn all the uncertainty and anxiety sf war.\u201d \u201cA nation, ready and secure, can accept the peace which Cherbourg typifies.\u201d The remaining articles are, \u2018What will he do with it?Respiration and suifocation, The Light on the Hearth, (a new story.) À parochial Epic, John Compauy\u2019s Farewell to Jokn Bull, (a telling articie).The Commons at Cherbourg.By onc of themselves, Atlantic Monthly.-October, 18:8.Coxtents.The New World aud the New Man, The Poet Keats, ler Grace the Drummers Daughter, Waldeirisamkeit, The German populfr legend of Doctor Faustas, Miss Wiin- ple\u2019s Hoop, The Cup, the Language of the Sea, The Whirligig of Time, The Telegraph, \u2018I'he Birds of the Garden and Orchard, The QI: Well, The Dead House, The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, The dot and Line Alphabet, Literary Notices, Arthur\u2019s Home Magazine.«= October, 1858,\u2014 Philadelphis, 323 Wainut Jte A charming work, of which we cannot speak too highly.Juet such » book as our tair ones should read.The engravings are well executed,\u2014the toue of all the articlee highly moral, and the genefal selections good, This is the fourth number ot the twelfth vol- ude.The three preceding numbers from some or other, did not reach us.We hope the publisher will send them.American Agricultuctist.\u20140.Judd, N.Y This is unquestionably at the head of the Agricultural press, aud deserves universal encouragement.The price is merely nominal, whilst its 32 pages of sterling information for Agriculturists render it of irqunense value.Every farmer should have it.* : ACCIDENT od THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.\u2014 On Fhursduy last the passenger, train from Quebec ran off tre track at a za sh is- tance this-side ot Dunville.«@ Engineer, m.Hagget.the Conductor, M.P.Moe; and the fireman, whose naine we did not learn, leaped from tue train, and were all more or less revere- ly hurt.Tae engineaolimg his thigh broken in two places, and received \u20ac severe Injury in the head, which it way feared w, | prove futal.\u2014 Dr, Johnson of S sent for, and we understand the man\u2019s leg was ainputated.The Conductor's licad ges badly cut, and the fireman severely bruised.Noue of tiie pa-sengers were injured.\u2018The accident is said to have been caused by a switch king beeu left out ot place.Since the above was in.type we have recciv.- ed a letter trom a correspondent in Danville, who states t at \u2018immediately beyond the vross- ing a deep gult occurs on Gach side of the railway, and towards that gulf the train had taken its direct course; and to human appearance certain destruction awaited all on bourd in a few seconds of time.\u201d «\u2018Providentially the eu- gire, instead ot crossing the highway plowed its wheels into the ground, and turning direct inse (he road.came to a stand almost at a rigat angle trom the railroad track.\u201d \u2018The eugiue was cousiderably injured.Gazette.We are informed that the Conductor is now well, and at his usual employment; that the Fireman is nearly well, anu that the Engine Driver is iu a fair way for recovery; his leg was fractured and his head severely injured, but at our last advices he was rapidly recovering consoiousness.~\u2014Ep.Tues.Iron BuILDINGS AND ÎnoN SHIPS \u2018DESTRUCTIBLE.\u2014It has lately been thought that iron buildings and iron ships were proof against fire, it appears by the N.Y.Crystal Palace, and the Steamship Austria, that this is a mistake.The Austria was an iron ship but her sides are falling to pieces, and the Crystal Palace was as rapidly destroyed as if it had been built of pine woud, Kerp Fire Esaixes iv Repair.\u2014 When the fire at the N.Y.Crystal Pulace was first discovered, the Palace engine was brought eut, but the hose was so full of holes as t) be useless.THE ATLANTIC CanLe.\u2014The cause of the failure is that water has reached the conducting wire in, at least, one piace several hundreds of miles from Ireland.It is thought, however, thet as soon as a regular code of signals have been established between the termini it may be roude to re-establish intelligible commuunica- tion.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The last Canada Gazette contains a proclamation for the opening ot the Circuit Court fer the County of Brome\u2014the first Sexsiou to be held at Knowlton about the tenth of Novewber.SeeciaL NoTicss.\u2014 We would call the attention of Statiouers, Merchants, Accountants and the publ ¢ genenlly to the advertisement headed \u2018Paged Account Books\u2019 in another column, where it will be seen that Mr.Graham of Montreal can eupply their wants ia his peculiar line of business.A Cuaxc& ror TuB Lanres.\u2014The Medical Times says there are 116,000 bachelors in Australia wie would be glad te take and maintain wives, Biauinamai, Cv,, Ost.Sth, 1854.* \u201cThe days are in she yellow leaf, and \u2018the busy husbaudman is industriously howsing bu various crops ; of which, as tar as this region is concerned, thexs is a remarkable unifprmivyg ot abundance.An oid tarmer from the country just vbeerved to me, «I never remember such a remsrkably pleavaut surumer as the past.It has never been a0 hot but we could comfortably work ea the sum, and never ab Cook a- to remind one of the full.Nog hag it ever been su dry as that the loawy soils have suffered, nor so wet that the damp bottoms have been chilled.\u201d Our coru crops are very heavy, and large in kind.Potatoes abundant and sound.Grain above average and very tine; while of grass aud hay, equal te the crops of this year.Most gracieus- ly has a kind provideuce iavoied us with \u201cfeed couvenient.\u201d\u201d Meautune, trade is coming slowly, but very slowly up.Manufactures complain that orders come in on a small scale, indicating great sau- tion on the part of mercbants and retailers.Moncy is abundaut, yet eaution marks borrew- er & je, der.Politics have hardly risen to boiling heat this season.There is an attempt at coalition between all shades of political opinions on the Le- compton question, aud if it cau be effeesed it will bring matters about wi:ere they should be.There are mauy.aufflug the deruocratic party who are thoroughly disgusted with the hollow- hearted eerruj.tion of the jreseut administra tion, and yet who'kse vo \u2018party-tied tliat unless the republican party can eoncede some points to imeet their notions, they caunot be gained ôrer.As these poiuts.are nominal, the repub- licaus cousent, and merge into one common organization fer the uj set of slave power.Unfortunately for this, the ultra abolition party are doggedly determined \u2018to ¢have the bill, .toe whole bill, and nothing but the bill,\u201d and as they caunot, du this tiiey may manage to poll just votes enough to throw the guvernorship \u2018aud houses of New Ybrk into the hands of the locos.When will mei learn sense ?\u2018Signs in the heaveus above\u2019\u2014the comet! the beautiful comet sails majestically in it~ eccentric (7) orbit in our north eastern aud norta- western honzon, calling out, in our beautiful sutumn evenings, crowds of wondering and enraptured spectators.Beautiful thing! so calm and lovely, how could our fathers tatk about the comet's Luruing track\u2019 and make our little mouths water with affright as we listened to tie probabilities of some misguided wanderer rushing along through space until she struck our earth and dashed ws iuto anuihi.ation }\u2014 Why, every night, as soon as the sun goes down the glorious star lifts hememeek head, pale and love-like, and gently shaklng out her trail, spreads it in long and flowing tresses on the ether, then dippiug towards the sun's last rays, she seems to say, up mortals! let us leave the darkngs and follow where eternal light reigns ! Shot is her song and &Wift her passage th.ough the air.Almost betore the peasant's eseuing meal is done, and breathed the household prayer, the bright visitant has assed away, aud the placid sky, brilliantas ever with the golden star.\u201d\u201d\u2014Ît is best seen in the morning in the north east.Itis thea a most glorious spectacle.News has just arrived here by way of Quebec of the safely of twenty-two more passengers trom the tatal wreck ot the Ausiria, Wiata terrible catastrophe to.be added to tiie long.long list of such calamities.What is the travelling public to du > ls there no iudewnity against such tirings ?Another instance of carelessness aud utter inability in t.mes ot extren.ity to be added.And in sll probability it 18 alt tiiac will be done towards preventing similar occurrences in ti.e tuture.\u2018I'he burning of the Austria occurred nearly on tive very \u2018anniversary ot tie loss ot the Central America with her precious treight.Your readers will remember tiie oc- Cuslon of the loss of the Arctic?As soun as the tearful position of things was apparent, tue heartless engineer, retusing to obey the orders ot Cajtain Lucemseized the long boat, aud ster- ing it with provisions, selected hig wen from thie engine room, and coolly lett the perishing passengers and lew fuitinful crew aud officers to battle with the elemeuts as Less they could.\u2014 The boat's crew deewed themselves at any rate secure.Magy of those they lett behind, imploring them not\u2019td desert them were rescued by a umes of sparing .percy.But where is the engineer a tis crew, wio so busely deserted their posts ik that hour of need?No tidings ot mean or bout survives tiem.New York keeps up her catalogue of blood and murder.At present great excitement ob- teins on account ot a Mrs.Stevens who died a year ago; but who now is said to have been pcisouned by ter lLusband.The circu wstantial evidence lavks dark against the nan.We wait to see the eud.FRANK.P.S.1epen my letter toadd th sad intelligence ot the destruction ol the New York Crystal Palace, by fire, last night.About § o'clock yesterday afternoon two er three suspicious building with their heads down, and soon the entire structure was in a blaze.I'he flames spread ro rapidly, that iu twelve minutes after the first appearance of it, the dome fell, aud in twenty minutes almost the entire struciure was burned to the grouud : and all that marks the site of thwonce proud building, are à tew stdud- ing towers aud-a siuoking heap of ruins.\u201d At the time of tie occurrence some two thousand people were in the place witnessing the exhibition of the Americau'lustitute, which was more magnificent than usual, and strange to say uot oue person was killed, or, as far us kuown, injured.The loss of property is esti- {mated at $500,000 !\u2014Sdurccly anything ou exhibition is saved.There is no doubt that'it is the work of incendiaries.\u2018I'he Herald says: \u201cThe building was so large that it proved ditlicult te spread au aiasm, and it was some time before the visitors cauld be warned of their danger, and the danger to all in the painoe was most Liuminent, for che lames, Wien they got under headw.«y, epread with feartul rapidity, and as if by magic the vast edifnce was ous Dass of glowing lire and flame.There were eight hydrants in the building.\u201d but the suddenness with which the fire spread gave the ewplayes of the American lustitute na time ta use taem, and almost beiorc the hose conld be acrewed oi, the coutlagratien had made suoh headway.that all attenipis to save anythiug on exiibitien, wuch less the bui diug, was eutrely uscless.I'ne scene in the palace duriug te progress of the flumes was oue v: indescribable contusiou.A pauic seemed tu seine every Oue, and tie bewildered visitors scarcely understood their dau- gerous position Well cuough to provide Jor their own earegy.\u2018The cuildren rervaiued, Women faiated, and their distruoted iuale attend «uts with diiliculty found their way to the doars.The pitch pine wnich formed tne Hooring, stairs aud framework of the entire paluse, atfard- ed a most inflammable psbulum ior t.e coutla- gration: to feed upon, and this explains the res son Of its rapid spread.The.scare wheu the fire was at its height, was one of feariul mag- uuigeuce.The huge dome was like a.vast ball of fire, and the flames lewped up te sides in great waves of lurid light: At one time the w.ote palace was glowing like a burning coal, sud vomiting up fire at a rate that wou.d nave doue érudit to Vesuvius.All-who witnessed : | eniugs rarely eee tu a lifetong: ce the spoe acle declare thet it was owe of iow Mr.Mackenzie has published a telling letter im the Colonist on the conduct of Geo.Br wa sud his collesgues in the late election for the York Division, and on the uamanly refusal of Mr.Brown to publinh in the Gide a letter previously sent to him by Mr.Mackenzie statisg why he intended to vote for Mr.Allen.We subjoin a few EXIAFE : wn » wo mom\u2014we *: Brows Inconsistency.\u2014I frankly acknowledge Mr.Brown's talents sud industry : what el~e dues he aim at than to remove power and patronage fiom the hands of its possessors to those ot the queer and cur nus assortment of spotted and speckled politicians now associated with himself?Yesterday, a Catholie priest was a subjeet of abharence to him ; tomorrow, oftice the oldest mun does uot remember anything seem- uigh at hand, aud we have Messrs.Bruy- | exe aud brethren, wita McGee aud Biow., perched on t \u20ac same St.Lewrence Hall platform! How does all this compare with the at ?From the Globe of Nov.29, 1853, we quote Brown upon Brown, or rather Brown done brown by Hrown.1tsays: I'he yeoman of Canada will no longer be tricked by tie cry of \u2018l'ux Party, Tug Panry! Party success 18, ur ought to be, but a meaua to t e accomvlishment of certain delined public ends ¢ aud if it brings not these, but merely a new division of the public plunder, the whole maehinery becomes a public nuisance.It in very obvious, that so long as the present com: binations are maintained, ti:e French Catholics will continue to govern Upper Canada\u2014the sa:ne paudering to Popery will go ou, the same sacrifice of Upper Canada feelings will be wituessed\u2014and no other satisfaction obtained t-ut that the Reform Party of Upper Canada,by permission of the French Catholics, may have a share of the public plunder !\u2019 What else is the rejection of my letter by the Globe, even as an advertisement, or Mr.Brown's attempt to unite twelve men of the mo-t opposite principles as a Government, or his pledge to vote for Romain, but **a new division of publie plunder >\u2019 My opinion of the wen in oftice is well known, and thet [ earnestly desired fair play for Mr.Brown and his fallowers ; - but it Mr.Allan can't be jorgiven, because his father was a compact mag 30 years siace, How is it \"Sullivan Mr.A.s father\u2019s colleague ?sous of light, reia ns No trace of the \u201cblazing kind provide ce, aud are to-day the Living mon- fouking scoundrels were seen runuing trom the.A iug- - that Mr.Brown efried humbly uwder Judge How \"happens it that Mr.llolton, deep in Grand Truuk speculations, an Upper Canadian stock- [ jobber, without a seat in thie f.egislature, got a j portfulio?What's the political diifereuce between Messrs.Galt and Holtou ; His SUBUKRDINATES AND THEIR ANTECEDENTS.\u2014Did not Mr.T::ibaudeau, Mr.Brown\u2019s Minister of Agriculture, vote down Ketorm 1rea- sures continually > Didn't he support Mr.Fel- lowes; support the three 20,000 vote Quebec members ; support the Mercer purchase, aud go dead against representalion by numbers, and agaiust Mr.Brown's Sabbath bill?Did not Mr.Laberge, Mr.Brown's Solicitor General East, who was, like Mr.Holton ard Mr.Dori- on, an enthusiastic annexationist in 1849, did he-not force Mg.Fellowes upon the House, oppose representation by population, endorse separate schools for Upper Caunda ; und were not Thibaudeau and Laberge pillars of Mr, Brown's Government ?: Mu.DRUMMOND AND Dr.Coxnou.-Is not Mr.Druiamond a cust-off member ut the coalition who helped to thwuart Mr.Brown's equ:- table settlement of the Clergy Reserves; who voted against Mr.Brown for every wasteful graut; who glories in separate schools; who took $1,800,00¢ from Upper Canady, chiefly for tue use of Lower Canadian landlords; who ve- protates Representation by Population, aud ably supported every bad measure of the ruling partygas their colleague \u2014is it not this same Mr.ond Mr.Brown's choice az Attorney General?Is not Mr.Lemieux, auother ot Messrs, McNab and Cayleyv's dismissed coalition ministers, Mr.Browu's Receiver General?Jr not Dr.Connor, who advised Mercer to give over $20,000 tor the cifice of Sheritf, took pay for tiiat advice, and failed to vote on the question in Assembly\u2014is he uot Mr.Browu\u2019s Solie- itor General West, an office revived by Mr.Band tor which there is no use whatever?Is there any great principle invoived iu puch ap- poinugents.° * lux PUINT TIIKY AGREE UPON.\u2014Messra, Le- mieux, Foley, Drummond, l'hibaudeau, J.8.Macdonald and laberge, argue and vote that the Union of the Canadas is federal; Messrs.Brown and Dorion athirm that'itisu\u2019t.Not once in ten divisions of late years, have the members oF tie Brown-Dorion Govermment vuted together 4 What do they agree wpont THE sPO:LS\u2014 What else 3 «+ l'aeir policy,\u201d says Mr.Brown.Of that i kaow but one item, aud is Was à dis solution.Deeply 16 it to be regretted that it existence, will prove, I fear, a Lrokeu reed at tne hour whea popular ctrength may be most wauted ; aud as to lue Uniox, in favor o: which all the aspirants to office make stroug proessions, 1 question whether jassiug eveats indicate its increasing stability.Tue LoyarLty oF Tur BrowN-Doxriox Panay.\u2014\"Llhe desperate attempt which is now being made by the ambitious leaders ot taciion in tie present united Provinces, tu deprive the Governor General, Sir Edmund Head, of any dis- \u2018cretionary Lower 1 the exercise of the Royal jrerogative af dissolution, is only an augury ot wuat \u2018woul : place With tne fuclion vf all the Britisn Provinces troia Red River to New- toundland un.ted in à contederacy ot iudepeu - \u2018dent States or Provinces\u2014aud 1.exe L may very propely digress, and enquire how lung tue loyally ot tuese Provinces would praserve them 10 Great Britain, admitting that tie gentlemen, whe complain that they have been tricked out ot office, are the true expunentd of.Cauad.an loyalty ! \u2018It is remagkan'e that at the recent demonstrations ot the Brown and Doriva party,all the great speakers pages loyalty to tne Queen, while their expregsiom towards Her Majesty's Representative #e sullied by the breath oi trez- sou! \u2018Prey ujpggech ler Majesty with Lows of submission, and turn round aud insult Her Representative.Such exnibitions of impotent rage are adverse to the spirit oi loyalty.Loy- ulty does not consist of mere expressions of love aud respect tor the person ot the Sovereign, but twan tests itselt in proper respect for her authority, No doubt these gentlewmen woula be prompt iu aiding to repel a toreign euemy, for iu this their own personal interests may be involved ; but internal joes are\u2019 more dangerous ti:an tor- eign enemies, Let the members of tre late Browu- Dorion cabinet set within the linsits which the British Constitution prescribes, aud they will find that attacking Her Majesty's representative, attributing ta hun deceit, treachery and every sort of evil motive, forms no part of their duty, but is hostile to, aud inoouamient with, the spirit of loyalty.The Constitution aflords ample scope for the display of outraged teelings, or of dirappeinted smbition ; it places beiore the country sw many men called the Mtn- istry, at whom tie euveuomed shaits of malice, aud the ravings af impoteut rage may be leveled without stint; buv uo term siiart of Treason will apply to those men, who turn from the Misisiry tp attack Her Majesty, or what ia the same, Her Majesty s Representative in this province.\u201d \u2014Cor.Hamilton Spectator.An Englishman, named Brett, writes from Paris to the Illustrated Londou News, aud elaims the honor of couceiving the idea of the Atlantic cable, aud reters to Goverment documents of .845 in proot o: his statement.He says he marked out the route in Wyld's chart uauy yeurs ago, Arrival of the \u201cCanada.\u201d Nothing new Ahont the Cahlje.\u2014 ; Halitax, Qet.7.The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Cat.Lang, arrived at this part at 7 a'clock this Among the C, W.Badley, bearer of dispstens from Chi.ua.The crew af the ship Golden State, at Pen- ang, mutinied July 19.They would not work under the pretense that they had.not enough rond, and beat the officers aud boatswanui fearfully with handspikes aud tools.A boat went ashore, where they wers agptured aid taken in gustody.\u2018The dirst céfiser died the same eveu- Ce ~~ Great Britain._ \u201cThe conflict between the officials ef the At.lautie Telegraph Coñipaiy \u2018 contifuve.- My.Brett had issued à second - hlec- o- Wlsboum's vent He to £330.of over half a million sterling, but \u2018 was rejected., Suca au Assembly as 18 now iu - Arrival of th morning.She left Liverpool at 10 a\u2019ciock on : is streugthened by 9 the morning of the 25th ylt., and reports; 25th ! Visit the Court of Juin in Qotaber.passed British barque Catherine, bound E.| | ngérr ou board the Canada js | Company Coptin China was nat expected to operations betore NovemHer.\u2019 The Minister of Marine had been to Cadiz, to superiutend the desjateh st traops a:id ships to Cuba,to act against Mexiso, que it appears from the language of all Ministerial jaurua and disputes the correctness of his deductions.simple rope or gutta.Brett says that Mr.B say have been proved to be rcha-covered cables proved Peclese, and hopes thé torupauy wil lay a suble of three electric condutetors uext year.Atlantie Telegrayh shgses are quoted at £300 Board of Trade, teturns for the decrense.in expotts compared \u2018with \u2018thia exhibits an The British mouth.of August show a the same month last year.improvement upou the recent returné,, \u2018Itipoëte.continue to show a large iucroase in whest and four ew telegraph onble between Euglend and Holland has been successfully.laid.M was the heaviest yet submerged, weighing 1260 tons, aithough'the distauce was only 140 miles.; ; 1210 Detailed accounts uf the receut uprising of convicts at Portland, show that thejinjentiongot tie 1600 euguged in the plot was to-fall upon the guards in their combmed strength and murder them, td burn the priscn, plunder the buildings, aud then make their way to the mainland.A handiul of soldiers thwarted the desperate design.: \u2018Tie British Association for the Advancement of 5¢ ence was in session at Leeds._ The City Article ot the London Times seizes upon a remark iu a leading newspaper of New Yorkethat the Euiopean creditors of Mexico may be treated an usurers to read a lecture upon repudiation in general.It regards the hiut as important, and su-gests tuat capitalists who may be disposed to listen, during the coming abundance ot mouey, to tempting invitations trom the otner ide of the Atlantic, had better tuke warning fiom fi.Co Orders have been issued for 2000 reinforce ments or India during October.» To-day, will take place ut Blackwell the launch ot a large vessel ot peculiar construction designed to rare sunken ships.- Yesterday a dividend on the stock of the Great Western Kailway Company ot Canada wus officially announeed at a rate of tour per cent per annum, agaist six per cent, lass eur.y The Times annour:ces the Stade duties, and shows that Goverumeut Will incur a heavy res- pousibility it they delay for a single month to grve Hanover the notice that Is required to ter- winate tae ill-advised treaty ot 1814.The Times dues not tnink t:e line of steamers establisl.ed by the Udessa Company for Medi- terranvan traftic at all likely to ruin its established cumnpetitors; aud tiat nei.her politically or comaercially, necd Mediterranean powers fear the temporary lease of Villa-lrauca, thougi Dardinia and Kussia may have heeu both a little plensed, to alarm or irritate Austria in the mater.i France.; The Emperor continued at Biarritz.An imperial decree nominates Baron Gros as French plenipotentiury in China, with the dignity of Senator.\u2018The Freunc: government has appointed a Vice Ci.- 4, Cousul at Mariposa, Caliternia, T7 Paris letters say that the French difficulty with Venezuela is arranged, or in a fair way of being so, : Fleets are being constructed for troops «hd sailors, who are to form an establist-meut on tiie shores ot the Bay of Tourane, Cochiu China.The Paris ccrrespondeut of the Independent Belge suys ti.at the Freuch forces at Home are to be augmented.\u2018 - À soleran mass of thanksgiving was performed at Paris, in the Cuurca of Foreign alissions, In celebration of the Cuinese treaty.It is said the Freuch ship-of-war in tie Adriatic is to be withdrawn, tie affairs of Montenegro po longer requirg its presence, : Spain.5 \"According to official dispatches from Madrid.goveruivent Will augr-eut the army, to \u2018be prepared to put down political agitation from auy quarter, the Riff pirates wilt be postponed until spring, but government intends tu act energetically.2 .a D eus lutends to 8 BEUEHY ern Pawers apd.the King.of Naples.has lately against Mexico, : The Queen tas returned to Madrid.The Correspundencie À utograra declares there is uo truth in the stateiuent that au Anglo- Spanis« company has coralie & concession for a submarine telegraph from Cuba tu America.Portugal.: The Tariff Commission ut Lisbon was reported to ave d cided in favor - f u general reduc- Uon of import duties on manutactured goods, but its suggestions were expected to be on a liinited scaic, and if adopted by goverument, cannot be put in forec tili next year, as they must pasa whe Cortez, wiicii imeets in Noveju- ber.\u201d Co 0 > \u2018.:\" 9 : Prussia.' A Berlin telegrain says the King had signed the order wnieh dednitively regulates the ques- tiou vi gbverurgent, but the order will mot be pullieheg untis the returu of the l\u2019imce af t\u2019russia from \\Varsaw, to which place.he had noue to witness tue grand military evolutious Heio.e the Eusperur of fussia.Russia.- Gen.Mouravieff Aloueska will, it is said, be the Russian Minister at Pekin.It is reported in Pars that the English Government also pru- poses sending à military man as its represeuta- tive there.- The Russians are reported to Lave gained à other great victory over tlie Circassians.At Moscow the Metropolitan Arcrbishop ad- dres-ed a solemn all-cution to the Fin ,erur, coarging him to carry tre Orthodox Christian faitii by all means aud applisuces into the heart of China.China.lished and the press was murmuring at the ae- lay, \u2018The Moniteur gives the à tails où the French treaty, already generaliy kiown.lt says the enasusement or the Mandarin by whose orders Father Uhattelaine was beneaded, wall be made publie.15,000,000 francs.Cape of Good Hope dates are to August 12th.-\u2018itficulties lave occurred between the British and l\u2019ortuguese authorties in Mazambique Channel.À emall cutter from Natal, trading on the East Count, was selzed hy the Portuguese tor not paying duty ut Belano.Bay.\u2018the crew were sent to Mozambique and placed in charge ot the British Consul who demanded the bout and cargo without success He has in consequence sailed tor England to represeut the case to the Foreign Office, .( Sir George Gray was meeting with enthusiastic receptious during his Free State Mis- The iudemnity to Fruuce is sion, It was hoped his mediation with the | powerful Chief Moshes wauld preduce peace.tul results.+ \u2018Indian Empires Hauiras, October EL\u2014The Indian Empire, fyom Galway 28th ult., arrived at her.dock at 10 q'oluck yesterday, A.M.She has 250 paa- sengers.Sue had a succession of strong westerly gales during the eutire passage.: -i Great Britain.Se Owing to accumulation of bullien in the Bauk of Englaud à reduction of rate of iuterest was expected.The Euglish papers publish an official synopsis of the tieaty with CLina.It contains §5 articles.À separate article pravides tnat two millions of tacle shouid be paid ou account of British lusses \u2018at Cantou, arid two millions on account of expenses of war.The British torces are not to be withdrawn Irom Cantan until these sums: are paid in full.Main fuatures of wea.y were already known, deh t is yeiterated that Spain is abaut proceed vigorously against Mexico, a France.The French Ambassador will leave Paris for China on the 3d October, with the ratified French treaty.' JA rumor las gained ground that a matTimoe nial alliance was qn tle tapis between Prince Napolean and the Pringesa Clatiida, eldest daugiter of the King of Sardinia, The tumor report that the Prince is Lo It was stated that the Russian Navigation will be authorised te patablish a-sta- { tion in Algiage, and have p depos gf cagl there.The Company is nat stious to tha Black deg.bound 1e ceufipe ils pper- The Spanish and Freueh expedition against commence, | tumate of the indémnity demande dt is said that ithe expedition against: | assassination.The Anglo-Chinese treaty had not been pub- that tho yo shrinking.off tte heed; indeed Government hall resolved to délay no longér in *.tablishment whetàt} ings sco pM v ° Bgaeting Yeperatisn irom the Republi.\u201d © - re beri hinge il > : RE *, .Étaly» Fos\" ER ib Li apd or Wp 9 portions.including many high persons in it, heviug exteusive toreigu ramifications, Jy ud, : discovered by'ths fiiiding of sgme papers phon, the parson of à #Baù win had bees socigan TV drewaed.Co © \u2019 zy «wi 4 _\u2014 RK .- a .: Le ® ag eT + The Emperor had given the Order of ; drew the highest, to Priües Gortschak ca Ab: : | mark of satistastion that two sueh fuporta 8.treatieh had been coheludéd with China 0.Je SL ; = a \u2018China, \"Ça Cite \u2018A edpspirscy agains tha Prime Ministop bon failed, The leaders wore Dehesded, | 7, M00 ne oo Y | eyinangp-or Po PP grd er NEWSBY THE \u201cNOVAS vi adm AND \u201cH AMMONIA 1 411\" a ; We learn froth Irelaiid that thé\u2019 Boverimedr are determined to bring the orators; on thy py .ceut execution of.the Lormueks, into court, se prove their aliegations, or.to pay the peuslty of tlie offence committed against the administre.tors of the law.The Carlow Sentinal says jo.\u201cThe Government kave adopted measures to 13 the question, how far it may be luwful- to; - y .Damel O'Donoghue, M.P., and.Father- Ken: : yon, to promulgate sentiments subversive of oy .cial order in 'lipperary, and to bring the admin.istraticn of justice into disfepute.A Prosecy.° tion has been conmeiiced against a journal lately established \u2018in Tipperary.as-the organ.of \u2018the malcontents, in which appeared several articles and communications, charging theJaw officer, of the Crown, the Judge, and Mr.Gore Jones, R M., with the murder of-the brothers Cormack.masked under the forms of law,\u201d aid \"thus ay.citing the minds of .the peasantry and enday.gering the publie tranquility.\u201d.1 407% The Dublin Mercantile Advertiser learns they | it has been determined greatly 117 \u2018The Puris corresponuent of the Express says: ~ The difference of the-sums ta\u2019be paid:by Ching to England and Frauce-is thus: explained atthe Foreign Office here.The indemuaty:-tar the ema pense of the war is the samein cack \u2018case, bhi Euglaud receives an additional sum domir:ates\u2014now to allay inflammation çtrikes st.the rcot of disease\u2014hence an immediate curd, BALLETS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR; : and nothing else, will alluy inftammation at oné® , - and make a eertain gure.| \u2018: DALLEYS /MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will oure the following among à great catalogue - of diseases : BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, CHAYES, SOR : NIPPLES, GORNN, BUNGE, BRUISES, STRAINS, RITHS, ~~ POISON, CHILBLAINS, BILES, SCHQFULS, VICERM- | FEVER SORES, FELONS, EAK-AGHE, PILES, S0R8 | BYES, GOUT, SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISN, SCALR = | HRAD, SALT RHEUM, BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS, RING | WOKM, RARBER'S ITCH, SNAMD IPAS, ~NEASLB, | RASH, &c., &o., Ce To some it may appear incredulous that re\u2026 ' many diseases should be reached by one article: .{such an idea will vanigh when reflection poia®®® | ta the fact that the salve is a combination ofsile - - gredients, each and every one \u201capylying 4 p@ i fect antidote to its apposite disorder.- a | Batleys Magical Pain \u2018Estracter | In 1ts effects is magical, because the time is #@ short between disease and a permanent ours; ang it is an extractor, as it draws all disease out - \"of tie affected part, leaving nature as perfect 84 / \u201cbefore tle injury.It is scarcely necessary 98.say t'at no house, werk shap or manufactory should be one month wishout it.as ¢ Na Rain Extractor 5 genuine unleg thebem has upon it a steel plate engraving, with the.name of Henry Dalley, Manufacturer.\u2019 Lun Por sale by Drupgists in Sherbroske.| Eine peptic me EE CSP.CRACK, ed \u201c - VWIGS-WIGS-WIGS.|.> 1 .* pe + ; 0e LL 1 A ATCHELOR'8 WIGS AND TOUPESS .- ), surpass all.They are\u2019 elégauït, light, eat¥: and durable.a Le Le Te nd Fittlig to a'charmi-=rno Gayuing op behinds wa sh this.is se »~ A > mly.uñderstood'and made.Fae TT 538 Broadway.Mew Tally Te \u201cBadges PE * [Ld \u2014 - oh A&A ou &m& a a ay ALE eave 5 EB OR A ae sh.iD be Me ch 1 a 2 oA uw © =a -\u2014 zx \u2014 PIB aw 8 40 Y t \\ PR \u201ca A - a + {a 4 + oF ~ \u2014 ~ D Jaa >.Te ay .westble for the fanning mill 10\" ha0 It.and this, with, (hg extix fabs luid oUt up- omit, with dossof straw, .costs\u201d quits.us \u2014 La etal Uses \u2018a new mach as to haul the cut graia to\" th: barg?and then do the job up fidily, saving the stra, 58d getting good Jield\"0l\" éleun nu ec place, if you hqve a barn, \u2018the harvested crop, when.sufficiently dry, een be hauled in, ang thers lay.for: had eut-of-door weather, in.which you may.The ah it, without-prejudice-to \u2018other wurk which mat have liir weathér.\u201cWe.pre.for a thrashing machine for buckwheat, to tothe, flail, provided the straw is not sg nd, ont cleaner, :and-for flouring purposes altogether better, as a good deal of the grain is partially hulled by the the teeth of the thrashef,.Besides this, it is thrashed perfectly clean, und noue is left in the straw.After thrashing, let tha grain be thinly spread over a floor, till dry.It will yield double the flour, and that of a better qual: ity than when at all \u2018moist, besides avoiding its occasionally getting musty.Save all thre straws * - It is-the best of cattle bedding, \u2018besides\u2019 a make:2hifs fudder.\u201415.ONE DAY RATER FROM ÉUROPE, Arrival of \u2018the \u201cCity of Baltimore.\u201d sl eee 2 Tel egeememm\u2014\u2014 ; Te oo Later advices from lidia announce the defeat of.3he @ wailorzebels on the 17th of August, with a Joss of 700 killed ;- the British loss was gillieg.~~ 1 7 TU A brilliant victory was obtained over 4000 rebeiere 40 SE ec de Yhree-Bengèl regiments abeibeen féatmed.The Punjaub, B uèl.- Dares | The pott of Pocurce, after thirty hours\u2019 shelling, surrendered to (Gen.Napier on the, 23th.» - 2 z .ss :& STEAMER EXPLOSION.w +2 \\ BLEVEN LIVES LOST.by 850 police ie u Oswxzeo, Oct.9.The freight steamer Hercules, running « n the : St.:Lawreuce \u2018river trom Montreal, a 1ew and very large boat, blew u thie morning while passing -up the Du Platte Rapids, eighteeir miles below Ogdensburg.All \u2018the crew are missing but tévo, who are so badly \u2018burned that it was doubtful if they will sur- \u2018vive.À vessel that-arrived at-Ogdensburg this MOTE, reports.seeing floating ia the lower end of Lake Ontario, the upper works of a stermer.As several freigit and other boats are not heard from, fears arq entertained for their satety.\u2014 \u2018The gale has but slightly subsided.MosTREAL, Oct.10.~Eleven lives were lost by the explosion of the steamer Hercules yesterday.Bhe belonged to Calvin & Breek \u2018of Kingaene 9 Le D ; of a Facto .vartéai parie es $10,000.i Fire caught in the 1actory of .Edwa d Curtis, at New Worcester this morning, October 8, and before the flames could be extinguished, the roof was destroyed and the machinery mush damagel by water.Loss about $10,000; iu.surauca $14,000.Le , oh, y in Worcester Shtpwrick on Take Onterio-Feur Lives = T ost.: Uswaco; Oct.8.A strong gale of wind | sprung up yesterday afternoon, ind » heavy sea was \u2018rolling all nignt and this; mording.\"\" The aghoaner Osprey, of \"Buffalo, with: a cargo of wheat, from Racine for this port, was driven against the Edst pier, carrying away her spars) sud sinking immediately.The.captain's wife, «hild, and the mate were washed overboard,and das wusdis oi a eee Lonn Narisa Comrn@ +The British Ambas- sader sud Lady Napier were Annuuneed to leave\u201d ~ New York for Niagara Falls yesterday \u2018morning.\u2018They are to make à short stay with Sei- stor Seward at Auburn, and* we presume, will visi Oct.T.( : .[ , Tux 10078 Rusrvant.\u2014The Courier says that in a letter received from England it-is stajed thata Depot \u2018fer.the 100th Regiment will be established at Quebos; and that Capt.Clark and Lieut.Flercher of Montreal will be the officers in charge, and that they may soon de expected to arrive, accompanied by four ser- gesnis of the regiment.| Ct Wild Cherry Balsam.\u2014The memory of Dr.Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of thousands, whow his Balsam of Wild Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, \u2018or,some other form of Pulmory disease, , \u2018: Tide.Buy noue unless it has the written signature of \u2018I.Butts\u201d on the wrapper.Helo Adtertisements.- , PUBLIC AUCTION, % ILL be sold by Public Auction, en.WEDNESDAY?thé 20th instant at 10 o'clock A.M', at the résidence of the hte EZEKIEL ELLIOT, Esq., in LENNOXVILLE, the fol- lewing property, viz :\u2014 } pair Working Oxen ; Year old \u2018Steér : 3 yearling Steers: 2 Calves; 22 Shoep ; 20 tons Hay; 2 Grind-tones; 1 Fanning Mill ; 1 Horse-Sied ; 1 Horse rake; 1 ox Sled ;-1 ox yoke; 1 Harrow :-1 Gram Cradle ; * 1 Parlour Stove ; - Box Stoves; 150 Sap Buck- 8s; 2:Sugar Pans; 1 ox Carts 1 Horse Cart ; 1 Large Hand Rake; 1 Roller; $ ox chains; 3 Plows: 1 Cook Stove: Séythes, Snaiths, &c., 3 Sugar kettles, with-m#ny other articles.II Also: : ©.1 Yearling Colt; , * l two Year O14 do\" * TERMS of Sale: -.Eiboral Credit._Lennocville, Ascot, Uctober 1z, 1858, PAGED-ACCOUNT BOOKS, DOLLARS.AND CENTS Ce - Tue SuVecrtber Was now on hand, from his Manutactory, a large assortment of o tte best Hild: mide Papers snd Workman.> Paged, shewing LT weuty-four Sheets to the Flog À large and well aclécted Stock of Sta: \u2018Yu ty, Gold Pens, Rodgers\u201d atlery, &c., &c.Ft 01 1-_- À, GRAHAM, , General: Stztioner and\u201d .,1* Mahufacturer of.Accouüt Books, 8 252 St.Paul Street.13° weal, Sept.20, A858.TY Pot BT NARNESS! HARNESS] HARNESS! New Establishment.kar 8° Milek- Cows ; 1 4 ° \u2018 Sherbroolse.JAS, BASS.begs to inform the public that he las cammenced business on .,_- ll 0Wu account.j ness on lshment sat.in the above estub- patronage and humbly Policits 8 share of their PEE a He is prepared to-do, All Kinds of \u2018Hay vig Worl.h Good 3TYLE; on SHORT or, a « \u2018,.\u2018ANDON- > DERATE TERMS.;.3 \u2018 - .où a si on.the shortest te bh Qiled, ud Ropar: brooke.(vee rot\u2019 iio Jr BASS.Ton Oct: 5th, 1888.\" ueit NNOXVILLE BREWERY, © TRE PUBLIC.R.oo 5.20° M thr gp 5 CAPEL having become prorrie- awacd À M e Abore establishment formerly Publio od % G.Wesrox, begs to acquaint the arr® Eastern lowns:iips that he has juny £0 uENts to continue the business.in $orth bg oo?At M2.ATT} and it will henté- SALT 0, Sidon under the name of CAPEL Cappy PATE No pairs to, keep Up à SaPply ot Good Ale and Bier.ans they \u201cA apt attention, to Toutinue thé pats pe fore\u2019 extoidad to the.Establish.1 gr stout us.to clog it.The grain, is ombay and Madras wars tran.| - : WE are receiving Several Cates t Turonto after leaving Niagara Falls.Globe, | tion.AXEROX'S HOTEL, -Factory Street, | they : M oti, Ye Sana ome LT a + .SD; 18438 inet 3 .- - > né = ory = \u2019 cr * sera mé ete AW Aube sani, + Hew Advertisements, *\u2018 .lg \u2018 ae ° NEBVV 1, FALL AND WINTER G0ODS, .AT -MCKECHNIE'S STORE.© 'SHERBROOKE.TENDERS OR the erection of an ENGINE HOUSE, LL ° (1 Both: Brick \u2018and wood as per specitica- oe on See a the Office ot R.D.Mork ill, ) DAY, Oetaher 1 if Noon, poration yutil FR1- HORACE WILSON, } rooke, September 22, 1858.R.D.MORKILL, \"Stanstead and Sherbrooke Mutual Fire Insurance Company.} Building 1 omunittee, Bherb .Cw ee MN HE MEMBERS of t .e said COMPANY are Æ hereby notitied that the following rates of assessment have been laid on the premium Rotes in force at the following dates, viz, .On alt notes in force on the Tu oy 1857\u2014 ; do do * do do ah For 18380 Pet ponte do do do 2lst April 1858\u2014 5 - do de do do do luth June 1838\u2014 5 do do.do do do 8)h June 13 38\u20141% do do do do do 3lut Aug.1838\u20141% do and the said assessments forming 64 per cent, to be computed on the original amount of the premium 1dptes\u2014except endorsements fôr can- ¢els\u2014are hereby required to be paid at the soupany\u2019s office here, or to an Agent duly authorized on or before the 5th day of November next.- 1e \u2026 The annual Report, showing the losses, and the financial standing of the Company, will be published immediately and circulated the members .: +r By ord of t \u2019 ie ext « he Board, - HOLLIS SMITH, Bec'y.; 2wc97 - Office of the 8.& 8.M.F.1.Co: Bherbreoke, Sth Oct.1858.\u2018TAILORING GOODS, \u2014COMPRISING Every Style and Quality of Cloth, \u2018Cassimers, Doeskins, T'weeds, Vesting, &c.&c.A DISCOUNT Of 10 per cent C Will be made to Cash Paying Customers.Co BROOKS BROS.eM fo Augnst, 1858.SPEULAL NO LIU.\\ E are now prepared to do ail kinds of work in the yo BEAR Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing business at the OLD SHOP at Sawyerville under the -uperintendence of Wx.CLOUGH whose ability as a practised workman is well aLOWR in tiis vicinity.Public patronage resp ectfully solicited.Ÿ ROBERT CAIRNS.Bawyerville, Aug.28th 1858.tfedd HE HOUSE, Well known as +THE VIN- : CENT HOUSE\u201d aud lot adjoming, oppu- site the English Chureh, in ConrroN VILLAGE, is offered tar Sale ou rezsonable terms.particulars apply to ARBA STIMSON, Esq., of _ompton, orto the REV.AARON A.ALLEN, Sabrevois, C.E.Compton, Aug.30th, 1858.1fc92 TTR TT a wm a TENT T : c S PE ps INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Cosroms DEPARTMENT, ; .Toronto, 11th June, 1858.F IS ExcuLLENCY THB GovERNOR (GENERAL 1N CoUNCIL, having had under cousidera- tion on the 22d ultimo, the Departinental Circular of the Customs Department, dated 29th April, 1393, by wiiieh imports rs of goods, in every case, are allowed to dedact the discount actually made for cash, or that which, according to the custo of, Trade is allowed for cash, has been pleased to rescind tlie saine, 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.Aud notice is hereby given tnatsuch Order applies to goods then in bond, as well as goods imported since the passing of the Order in ques- By Command, R.S.M.BOUCHETTE, - tf185 Commissioner ot Customs, | MORE THAN 500,000 BOITLES | SOLD IN TH2Z NEW ENGLAND STATES J '6 I @noue War.41514 = A -\u2014 oa FPYHE RESTORATIVE OF PROF.O.J.Wood, for restoriug hyir perfectly and permanently, hamdéver yet Had a rival.Volume after volume might be given trom all parts of the world aud trom-the most intell gent, to prove that té is à perfect Restorative'; \u201cbut Ytad tue circular and you cannot doubt; read also the toilowing.E¥\" [ue Hair.\u2014People have for centuries} been afflicted with bald heads, and the only reinedy, heretofore known, has been thuse abominable wigs.By a recent discovery of Professor Wdbd these artiéles are being tast dispensed with, but a grest many persons still patronize them, because they have Leen so often JS 1 .A] «| imposed upon by Hair T'onics of different kinds.4 To all such persons we earnestly make the request, that they will gy oiite again, for D Wood's restorative there is no such thing as fail, We know of a lady who was bald, wno u-ed the article a short time, aud her head is now covered co:npletely with the tihiest and most beautiful curls imagmable.We know of numerous\u2019 cases where hair wax rapialy falling out, which it'réstored in greater perfection thau it ever 1:ad veen betore.\u201d It is also without doubt one of \u2018the best articles for keeping the hair iu good condition, \u2018making it soft aud glossy, removing dandruff, and has proved itselt the greatest enemy to ail the ills tuat hair is heir to.: It is the duty of every one to improve their persenal- appearance, though some may diifer in regard to the ways ot domg it; but every one will admit that a beautiful head of hair, either in tnen or woman, 1s an object much to be desired, and there are no means that should be left untried to obtain such a consideration.[Woman's Advocate, Philadelphia.- \"Coehocton, Ohio, Nov.17, 1836.0.J.WOUD & CO.\u2014Gent-:\u2014As I have been engaged iu selling your Hair Restorative the last season for one of your local agents (R.M.Haekinson,) and haviag experienced the beueticial effects of it myself I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some\u2019 other State iu the West, should.you: wish to make such au arrangement, as Lam couvinced there is nothing equal to it in the.Uusted States for restoring the hair.1 have been en.aged in the Drug business for several vegrs,yomd have gold various preparations for the hair, buf have fuuud nothing that restores the secret1ve Organs or invigorates thé soalp as well as jours, being fully-, eguvineed that: your rrestorative is what you represent it to b , 1 would like to\u2018engage in she sale of it, tor I am satisdied it must sell, .Yours truly, S.T, STOCKMAN.+ - Wayland, Mass,, Feb.§, 1857.PROF.0° J.WOOD & CO.\u2014Gents: Having realized the good effects of your Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that finding my hair growinz thin.as well as.gray, | was induced from what I read and heard to try the article prepared by you, to prowote its growth aud change its color as it was in youth, both of whieh it har effected completaiy.a the oper- i have used n y three bottles.ation | 8 Yours Son ! , J.FRANCIS.© Q, J, WOOD §& CO., Proprietors; 312 Broadway, N.'Y., (in.the'great N, Y, Wire \u2018Railing Establishment) qhd, }14 Market-st, Se, Louis, _ $m-e01 + Aad salt by all Droggisis.£ CITY BANK.AG FRU CEB, neatjy tri =.ge TH.= vs ENCY: HARMEN among | \"HOUSE.FOR SALE.| For | i 3 ec, { GREAT AUCTION SALE STOCK.4 -\u2014 .* el wu WET « .- WiLL be sold at Public Auction, on the : ~ premises of Mr.C.A.BAILEY, Cook- shire, on .TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1858, \u201c1at 10 o'clock, A.M., the following valuable property :\u2014 3 pairs Working Oxen ; § Milch Cows (very superior) ; 22 two yer old Heiters and Steers 3] 1 Pair yearling Steers; 1 THOROUGH BRED DURHAM BULL, (one vear ald); 1 THOR- OUGIL BRED DURHAM BULL, (4 years old); 3 half-bred Durham Bull Calves, all of Which tok prizes at the County Show ; 1 team Hore»: 4 3 vears old Colts ; 2 young Colts ; 30 | Sheep in lots to suit purchasers; 4 halt-bred south-down Buck Lambs; 2 thorough bred Durham Heifers, purchased by the President of the Compton Agricultural Society, at the Provincial Exhinition, and will be sold to the menbers only.1 two horse team Waggon ; 2 sets Double Harness; Sleighs, Sleds, Plows, Stoves, &c.&ec.&c.TERMS: Under $50 three months credit; over that sum 6 months on good approved notes.Sale to commente at:19 o'clock \\récisely.e- as :+ A OO.KELLAM, A uctioneet.* J Ma - * 2wc97 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE California.and Fraser River.The U.S.Mail Steaim-hip Co.will dispatch on 2d, ôth, 17th, and 20th of each Month, At 2 o'clock P, M., precisely, igpm Pier 100t of Warren St, North Réuèr, N.Y., - = One of their Splendid Sté -hips With the Great UNITED STATES MAILS for CALI- FORNiA and OREGON, and Passengers direct for ASPINWALL.4 On arrival ot the Steamer at Aspinwall a traln of Cars will be in waiting, to receive Passengers with + I'mroven™ \u2018l'ICKETs, the Baggage, and the California - Mails, and proceed to Panama, where they will te embarked, free of expense, from the New Railroad Pier on to the Pacitic Steamer, which will be in readiness to take them ou board immediatly or arrival, and proceed at once to.sea, for San Francisco.Passengers are informed that, under present arrangements on the PANAMA ROUTE, the entire voyage can be made with tie greatest comfort, satety to health, and certainty agpivst detention.The whole time on the Isghmus is but a few hours, and no exposure, n @aperieuced Surgeon is attached to cach A.Steerage Passengers are furnished with pro visions, ready cooked and -sengpd, No-extra expenses.\u201cRa i à 50 lhs.baggnge free.10.cts, per 1b, om, excess, [FH Nothing allowed as \u201cBageaar\u2019\u201d but Clothing in personal use.a \u2018Passage Tickets furnished \u2018Through! to OREGON and PUGLT\u2019S SOUND.Apply to : I.W.RAYMOND, At the ONLY OFFICE of the Company's, \u201cNo.177 West st., foot of Warren st., .c94tf New York, REMOVAL $ dlevrenl Sull, MR.IBBOTSON begs leave to state ÿ that he has REMOVED his DRUG © TERE to the opposite side of the ir Sa E, forming Corner next to the Magos Burner, where he hopes to receive the suppor: formerly offorded him.N.B.Al prescriptions carefully prepared, sud every article warranted genuine, May 5th.tfe75 Doz.Pint Enameled Milk À, Pans, Flower Pots, Stone Ware, &e., at BARRIE & WARREN'S.MARBL Ss.a Ge at tame = at 4 a E WORKS.SS om ST DUTTON & MILLER \\ ple of Sherbrooke and vicinity, that they have a new arrival of - fe - SUPERIOR MARBLE, , MEN UMENTS, HEAD STONES, Counter and Table Tops, &c., &c.nd at easonable prices, 6 * Orders respectfully solicited.EF Snap Corner of Maine and Court Street.N THE CITY BANK AGENCY, neatly Printed and Bounds ct \u2014 ° IMPROVED VEGETABLE PRYNI ; JAUNDICE B&TTBRS.This is an ive cure for Jaundice, Head- Appetite, Coids and Fevers, and Darting Pains.It cleanses the blood from humors, and moistens the skin, and js also good for Liver Com- sic, \u2018 æ_ .£7 DOSE for an adult, fiom half a table spoonful to - alf a wine glass full, according to NOTICE.FPYHIS may certify that I have appointed H.sule of my Bitters.\u201d And from this date all or= ders must be addressed to them at Portland, Maine.L.F.ATWOOD.\\/ OULD respectfully .ahyqunce fo the peot from whicii they are manutacturing all kinds of of the latest and most approved s .Sherbrooke, Nov.20, 1857.tfc52 For Sale at thi | AaTrwvogbres VAL BILIOUS ache, DyvspeMh \\orms, Dizziness, Loss of plaints, Strangury,* Drepsy, Croup and Phthi- co : - = #4 the strougth of thp patient.- H.HAY & Co.sole general Agents tor the Jan.15th.1857.This Valuable Spring & Summer Medicine, can now be had Wholesale, as above and at retail, by all druggists and deales in Medicine.Sold in Sherbrooke by W.E.IBBOLSON.NOTICE.ANUFACLIURED FROM WEs(TRN WHEAT, of first quality, for =ale at Sherbrooke Grist Mill.Sherbrooke, June 18th, 1858.tfe82 w + FPYHE POSTMAST :R GENERAL desires to ask the attention of the Public to the impropriety of the practice of concealing written\u2019 communications, or other enclosures, in transient Newspaper sent by Post.Co Postmasters have strict ins\u2018ructions to sto all transient papers which: may be found, to contain writing, or written marks intended to serve the purpose of correspondence, or ei- closures of any kind.: oo : SIDNEY SMITH, Postmaster General.4 Post Office Department, Toronto, July 10, 1858.78 BOXES TEA.tMe87\".: ANT lirge assortment of F RESH A GRO CERLE-S,-all.new wd x 0h SAN -{ buyers of ! : 1 tion.-f nal Office, : Montreal \u2014 Mr.{ Three Rivers, ard atthe Offices of the Prothon - J'otaries of each of the above-named places re- 69 BOXES RAISINS, o yee S44 57 7 cea boii @ lle, beh D US SRÈRETT \u20ac VARVETS = LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST Es.e TABLISHMENT IN 12 RaSTRRN + TOWNSHIPS 11 THE \u201cTIMES\u201d = JOB-PRINTING ROOMS.THE proprietor hegs to return thanks to his friends and the public for the véry liberal patronagé he has received, snd.would at the same time inform them that he haa lately added SEVERAL NEW POUNTS OF LETTER AND BORDER to his already extensive Assortment, 110 He has also received from Portland and Boston @ large and splendid assortment of NOTE, CARD AND FANCY: 1 Par gén, and is new prepared \u2018te ex®utp B® wery Lew Prices, every description of | CLL Tey : I., 1.+ PLAIN AND.FANOY -PRINTING= ge «FT.such aa Books, Pamphlets, Way-Bills, Bills of Lading, Bill Héadings, Post- 7 ers, Show Cards, Fancy\u201d Labels, &c., &c.a Being furnished with Oreutt's PATENT CARD PRESS, Quicker, Better and Chéaper than any other Office in the Towuahips every 7 description of.Ball and Concert Tickets, Circulars, Business, Visiting and Address Cards, Taggs, &c., &c.Ie keeps coustantlv on hand for sale a large stock of Law, Commercial and Municipal Blanks.3 # \u201cHE | 157 Orders by Mail promptly attended ts.ay | Office Beckett's Balding, Sherbrooke,\u2018 (.E.Sherbrooke, Sept.dl 1857.Cm * £a, Importätion, and are prepared to offer un equalled advantages.to Waolesale and Retail losiery, Gloves and Haberdashery, : PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS \u201c for the million, GENTS \u2014S8hirts, Collars; Ties, Scarfs, Socks, Gloves, Funcy Flaanel Shirts and Undarclothiug.JRINGLAND & EWART, 272 Notre Dane Street, \"MONTREAL.tfc75 CONSUMPPION * CURED ! Buchan\u2019s Hungarian Balsam of Life, \u201cknown as the great English remedy for Colds, Coughs, Asthma aad Cone sumption, still stands unrivalled and unsurpassed as the p May 1.plaints, now known to the civilized world; as the great and ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY in tie worst eases of Pulmonary disease; and; the best and most agreeable curative of\u201d all the slight forms of colds, cough aud inflammation, that cau peusibly be used. + 2300 1b3 Canada Clover Seed, Is operste tire most wondesfully.ypon THE WHOLE SYSTEM Phey-CLEANSE THE NPOMACH, #4 2ecREGULATE THE BOWELS, > ve y These Pi # \u2014.-IMPROVE THE DIGESTION, \u2018- \u2018 ée =-eREMOVE COSTIVENESS.\u20180 \u201c \"STIMULATE THE LIVER,\" A a -CORRECT THE BILE, LL Promote a Healthy Action of thé Langs, And restore the patieat to PERFECT HEALTH.They mever Gripe like other Pills, And'it you give them one trial, you will unhes.: itatingly pronounce them the \u2019 BEST FAMILY PHYSIC IN THE WORLD.- These Pills operate equally on all diseased \u2018parts of the system, \u2018cléanse the DISRASED LIVER of that excess ot Lile which is coustantly discharging into the stomach, remove all impurties from the blood, and effectually cleanse the ato- and vigorous action.\u2018 ° à: Tlrey strike at the root of diacase, ôpei the pores externally and internally;.promote insensible perspiration.obviata flatulency, ensure a {ree sud.healthy aetian ta the Heart, Lunge, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and thas promote, \u2018tic 80 - TA $ ~ \"HE ASSURANCE OF LIFE is a subject.- tended plsus bY press = thé only meses by Whica = > \u2018Jeuted.By its aid and uo other à man can se - - .and at the yearly co-t (duri: g his own life oe *.~ 4 - the thousands to wi-om it would bring preseut © untold + ne - - \u2019 rr.@ - % ç 3 [XY = \u2018 this notice may induge maay who.need it most ;; to reflect upon thçir duty.\u201cto those of their - > \u2018 * consider ta be indisputable grounds, vit : econ- * =\" local management and the investment of.its ac- = eumnülating surj.lus in this Province, thus coms \u2026- Office superior to\u2019 another, with those wHiéh ° f {prosperity ct Canada.and inducing mary to se- a: a grounds irrespective.materially more advantageous than those of amp + of offices having Branches in Canada, they no- - : - Policies than tive «\u201cCarada\u2019\u2019- expendéd, 3'ôr 4 \u2018 vear, of £15,967 sterling.These are not allud- .ed to with any desire to injure these of other \u2026 Canada\u201d are low, beyond any comparison with ~- ought ; \u201ca - .J Residents in any portion of the British Pras vinces or the Northern States of the Union, can - 3.» Interests au Reversions purchased, and.Monies © < 3 Sud x have been proved by the most exacting tests to - be unfailing in action.These watches are made.- tublishment, by connécted aud ur iform processes 4 enables us to produce a movement at one-half?Each watch is carefully tested, and is.* * the American watches being the only ones made.x of * In many parts of the country it is impossible ta x \u2018duction of American watches disposes of this, \u2026.watch dealers,.can keep matches as à part of we their miscellaneous stock, and thus supply their.7 ~~ * - yor .vw _.- - 4e » - or ley Spr ok Store, Sherbrooke 2 ! 2 - a - .ke a ES.of.the -> - + À $ ces Vaal \u2019 | \u2018.« .PoE -~ A ¢ pH pr Variety.\u2014 FLOWERS.ON, would that all might pleasure gain From something else than gold ; Prom Nature's gifts of golden grain, ae fruits and flowers untold.t flowers with such charming grace\u2014 So modest, yet sublime, \"8 Lessons of wisdom daily trace Por uee in future time, The violets with their tints of blue, The forest flowers gay\u2014 Which breathe out precepts warm and true On each returning day; We hear their song, and though in part We heed their gentle tone, The words they write upon each heart We seldom there enthrone.Reo.\u2014 Life Flustrated.War ro TALK Anour.\u2014 Men of all sorts of oecupations meet ia society.As they go there te unbend their minds and escape from the fetters of business, you should never, in an evening, speak to a man about his profession.Do rot talk of politics to a journalist, of fevers to a physician, of stocks to a broker.Talk to a mother about her children.Women are never tired of hearing of themselves and their children.\u2014Iow to Bchave.A Cunious PraveR.\u2014The following singular prayer, offered by a dissenting minister, Mr.D\u2014\u2014, at Townsend, near Concord, is taken from the Newport Gazette of July 17, 1777 : O Lord! thou hast becn the God of our Fathers; why wilt thou not be Ours.Time after Time we have supplicated thee to save our Country from the laws of worse than hellish Tyranny.But instead of giving success to our Armies, thou art defeating us on every side.\u2014 If thou turnest to our enemies and shall con- tue to delight in our Destruction and to buf- Jot uB-\u2014we must seek another God!\u201d TuR BATTLE OF LIFE.\u2014Pitching into our daily + LeGAL.\u2014 Moving for a new trial\u2014courting a \u2018second wife.A NEW LINB.\u2014The best line to lead a woman with is a mascu-line, A sixiLe.\u2014*That\u2019s a flame of mine,\u201d ag th bellows said to the fire.\u2019 ses Why is dough like the sun?Because when i rises it is light.\u2018 e The great art of life is to play fo stake little, play for much, and , An excuse is worse and more terrible than a die ; for an excuse is a lie guarded.When Cæsar was asked by Brutus how many \u201ceggs he had ate for breakfast, he answered, ¢ Et tu Brute !* Morar Furrpou.\u2014If you destroy moral freedom, you destroy the very essence of virtue, * Wood is the thing, after all,\u2019 as the man With a wooden leg said when the mad dog bit it.Ladies whomeray themselves in patent hoops should sing, as tney dress, \u2018Still so gently o'er me séceling.\u201d\u201d «Have you any loose change, this morning ?\u201d said a young fellow to his companion.«No indeed \u2014money is tight.\u201d The more polished a person\u2019s mind is, the more susceptible is it to the warmth of friendly impressions, ExPERIMENTAL PiiLosopuy.\u2014¢ Truly, honesty is the best policy,\u2019 said a Scotchman ; «1 know it my friend ; for I have tried baith.\u201d A Mistakg.\u2014¢ Have you not mistaken the pew, sir © blandly said a Sunday Chesterfield Aa stranger who entered it.«J be don,\u201d said the intruder, Ad fear have; I took it for a Christian\u2019s.\u201d Ax Errrru.\u2014A beautiful inscription, it is said, may be found in an Italian graveyard ; \u2018Here lies Estella, who trausported a large fortune to Heaven in thither tu enjoy it.\u201d ARABIAN l\u2019hoværss-\u2014By six causes a fool may be known : Anger without cause ; speech without profit; change witheut motive ; inquiry without object ; putting trust ina strang- to distinguish be- or; and wanting capacit tween friend and foe , A \u201cdown east\u2019 Yankee has recently invented consisting of a sort of powder jerks his head off at the à rat exterminator, snuff.\u2018The animal third sneeze ! What a pity patriotism takes so to gin and sugar! The celebration of one Fourth o July creates a greater demand for cocktails than all the other days in the calendar.A young man advertises in a city papsr for a j has had a great having been discharged place as salesman, and says he deal of experience, from seven different stores within a year.The people of Peru are so indolent that open pea-pods with an oyster knife.horses,they always have two men to ruped\u2014oue to hold the reins, ery \u201cwhoa!\u201d each quad- \u201cPaddy,\u201d said one honest Irishman to anoth- se; the first time he saw a locomotive, what's *hat snorting baste, sure #\u2019 ther,\u201d replied Paddy.Domestic Economy.To Cook SWEET Conn.\u2014 With a sharp knife cut straight through the rows; then cut off a small portion of the kernels, and lastly,scrape the cob thoroughly.Put this into a sauce-pan, with prevent it from burning, Season as little water as will and boil a few minutes until tender.with salt, pepper and butter.\u201d Gonxv.Omezxr.\u2014Boil one dosen ears of corn twenty minutes, After grating, add the beated yolks of five eggs, with a gill of cream or milk : add a little salt, and stir well with the corn.Lastly add the whites, beaten until quite stiff, #nd as scon as possible, pour into a frying pan and send to the table hot of hot lard or butter, immediately, To PRASERVE CrapaPPLES.\u2014Take the largest wipe carefully the blossom Weigh an equal to which allow a gill aædifairest apples, end, and leave on the stems.quantity of the best sugar, of water to a pound of over a slow fire, apples, sugar, Let it dissolve which should remain only until the ekin begins,in the least degree, tocrack.Pour all into large, deep dishes, and let them stand the apples are quite Take them out of the assorting them ac- ¢ in separate Jars.Cover them carefully with the syrup, and two days.Then boil until clear, but not broken.syrup carefully, one by one, eording to their size and beauty, seal them while Hot.\u2014=reFt=eerrenpeenl Cras AreLe JELLY,\u2014Filt with apples, Boil an hour or more.sieve, and to every pint sugar, and boil twenty minutes, thin paper, wet with brandy.The apples, aster having been boiled for jell may be well used by straining them through a quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of apple.and boiling lowly coarse sieve, adding three- for half an hour.This should be stirred constantly to prevent burning, and will make an excellent marmalade, Blackberries, ripe, clean, one-half bushel ; cloves, three ounces; cinnamon, two ounces ; allspice, three ounces; white sugar, fourteen pounds, best French brandy, one-half to one gallon.Mash the berries, add the spice, and putting it in the fire, let it come to a boil; then str®in hot through flannel, squeezing all thé juiceout: add the sugar, boil again and skim en clear ; then removes from the fire, and when nearly cool add the brandy.Put up in quart bottles, corked and sealed.This is an excellent remedy foy summer complant aud kindred diScy!l.ties, an excellent tonie and atrengthontr.% se ; ; + rising to go out, \u201cI fear I acts of charity, and has gone they Indriving aud the other to or ¢ \u20181 don\u2019t know atall unless it\u2019s a stermboat splurging along after wa- and before it is hot put in the L a preserving kettle and just cover them with water.Strain through a fine of juice add a pound of y skimming till clear.Pour into small glasses and cover With xX > Boston.PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.Date FINHE Splendid new sea-going Steamers For= est City, Le wistomn and Mentre- al, will, until further notice, run as follows: Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland, every Moun- 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 P.M.Fare, in Cabin .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.21,26 s¢ on Deck.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, 3\" Freight taken as usual.L.BILLINGS, Agent.tfc78 C.P.ADAMS & CO.GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE BALE OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Poas, 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.\u2014C * Cc.P.ADAMS, - * = R.A.NEWELL.Cc BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE, [DANIEL HARRIS PATENT.] The public guaranteed against imposition under a licence from Elias Howe, Jr.L.N.Singer & Co., Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co., and Wheeler & Wilson, Manufacturing Co., dated August 10, 1857.\u2018The above unrivalled Single-Thread Sewing Machine has now been before the public more than one year, during waich 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 in drdex by any child twelve years of age, of ordinary capacity.Its durability equal to that of any high-priced machina; 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 wawinding 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\u2014but send your orders direct to any of our offices, and purchase the *\u2018Boudoir,\u201d\u201d which will be sent you upon receipt of FORTY DOLLARS, without covers, and FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS with covers, with staud and all fixtures complete.Responsible Agents wanted in every city and town in the country, and verÿ liberal terms given.For fuil particulars send for a circular to L.A.BIGELOW, Agent.185 43 Tremont Street, Boston.MERCHANT TAILORING.CUSTOM WORK.LOOK at our Fall and Winter Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, VESTINGS, &e.Verfeet satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.e67rf BROOKS BROS.c DR.WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.>3DBESEdce This well known preparation has efacted so many 5 Wonderful Cures, and restored so many sufferers to health, that it is cherished by all who have experienced its virtues, as THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY for the instant RELIEF and certain CURE of COUGHS, SPITTING OF BLOOD, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, \" PAININ THE BREAST, WHOOPING COUGH, ASTHMA, LIVER COMPLAINT, WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM.\"RVSTVE SAVISIA And every form, however severe, of PULMONARY COMPLAINT! Discovered by a distinguished Physician\u2014 containing no mineral or deleterious ingredient, büt everything agreeable, it has, by the wonderful cures it has effected, been constantly appreciating in public favor, and is now firmly established as the GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY or the cure of every minor disease of the THROAT Luxgs and Cuest, as well as the\u201d most fell and fatal of all\u2014 CONSUMET'IOIN The following certificate handed us by a gentleman well known in our midst, is of like tenor of thousands in our possession : BrookLINE, Feb.To S.W.Fowle\u2014My Dear Sir:\u2014 Having experienced results of a satisfactory character from the use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, incasesof severe colds, during the past two years, 1 am induced to express the full faith 1 have in its renovating power.I was first induced to try this medicine as an experiment, about two years ago, in connection with the strong recommendation of a friend, who was well nigh gone with consumption, and whose relief from the use of it satisfied me of its great value in cases of colds and decline, and most clearly demonstrating to my mind, its great value as a restorative, that only needs a fair trial to insure a grateful demonstration from the public.Your obedient servant, SAMUEL A.WALKER.It has been uced with like success by Hon.HENRY WOOD, Minister to Beyroot, ria ; Dr.WM.A.SHAW, Washington, N.C; Alderman Perkins; And by numerous Physicians in their practice, as their Certificates testify.\u2014 ++ \u2014\u2014 Be Wise To-Day : Neglect not a Conugh-Defer not the use of .a Timely Remedy, within the Reach of All.\u2014pO5 222 O7 0j SS.W.FOWLE, & CD, PROPRIETORS, Noi 18 Tremont Street, under the Mussum, For sale by Druggiste genesally; also, by Brooxs Bro\u2019s, and W.KE.IssoTson, Sherbrooke; by Brooks & Amsotr, Lennoxville; and at wholesale hy Lxaaws, Sivagz & Co, Montreal.Ger.ath.472097 (HOICE OF CIFTS! Hereafter every purchaser before purchasing his books has his own, CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFIS AT RANNBY'S CHOICE OF GIFIS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFIS _ AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFIS AT RANNEY'S CHOICK OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY\u2019S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY\u2019S 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's prices,) and explaining OUR NEW 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.6m188.T HE GOJLDEN PRIZ B.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.\u2018THE GOLDEN PRIZE.\u2019 THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE.THE GOLDEN PRIZE, JLLTSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED] ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! 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 Quarto containing EIGHT PAGES, OR FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter, : AND RLEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.A GIFT WORTH FRON 50 CENTS TO $500 00 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.\u2019 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 3gifts.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 .15 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.a.200 00, each.10 do.do, do.cece.106 00, each.10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches $100 20 Gold Watches.-.75 00, each.50 do.veces cpr 60 00, each.100 do.50 00, each.300 Ladies do.teeevenass 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.\u2018Gold 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.ZF All communications should be addressed to DEAN & SALTER, 48 & 49 Moffat Building, 385 Droadway, N.York.+ .Subscribers in the Provinces must send 26 cents extra on each subscriptio y postage to the Line.: | B Specimen copies sent free.Agents wanted.SUMMER ARBAN COS.PORTLAND.NEW YORK M E splendid andgfast Stea esa- peake, Capt., Sxr Cap gl, will run regularly between New York a as follows : < Leave Brown'& wharf Apr: every Sate urday, at 4 lockgP.M., and returning leave New York, l\u2019ier y N.Rpevery Tuesday, at the sa ouf.\"This vessel hasgust been fitted up with fine accommodations for passsmgers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine.Passage $5.00, inclugipg fare and State Rooms.{Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St.Johns, also eonnects with steamers for Baltimore.Goods taken through with dispatch, at the cheapest rates.For freight or passage, apply to ; EMERY & FOX, ortland, .Brown\u2019s Wharf, Portland ; Or to H.B.CROMWELL, & CO., Pier 12 N.R.New York.tfc78.SAFETY, UTILITY AND BEAUTY.New England Patent Trace Coupling STALE AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE AAS AS Er This Coupling has elicited the warmest approval and commendation of some of our most celebrated Carriage and Harness magufacturers and eminent Horsemen, who all Mire pronounce .t the best 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.c 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 tzace will sustain a heavier strain than by any other mode of attaching.The trace is attached or detached when desired with perfect cass, being done instantaneously.The Weather does not affect it, and it cannot become frozen up, even if gthe whiffletree 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 whiflletree.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.A fortune may be soon realized.All communications must be addressed to, and all information can be obtained from, \u201cThe New England Trace Conpling Company, No.38 BASEMENT OLD STATE HOUSE.185 Bosron.WILLIAM S.FRETCH.Importer and Manufacturer AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS.560 NORTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON.8s Business Cards, Üc.E.PELLEW FELTON, NOTARY PUBLIC ANB LAND AGEAT.GENT for the TIMES & BEACON FIRE INSURANCE Company of London.tfe86 L.S.HUNTINGTON, Attorney at Law, Office Advertiser Buildings, KNOWLTON, C.E.GEO.BR.ROBERTSON, A D VO CO A T FH, SHERBROOKE.Formerly of the firm of A.& G.ROBERTSON, MONTREAL.Office GRIFFITH'S BUILDINGS, Commercial Street.June 10th.176 CHARLES C.COLBY, ADVOCATE.Orrick AT Dr.Berapox\u2019s, Stanstead an: RUFUS WADLEIGH, ADV ATE, DANVELL Canada East.1yc25 Sherbrooke Business Directory.ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.i .Also, Agent Ball, A.P.Commission and General Agent.Also, for the Equitable Fire Insurance Company, and the National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society, both of London, Beckett & Harvey, General Merchants.Square.Cameron Henry, Railroad Hetel, Factory streat- \u2026 Campbell, J.General Dealer, Wellington street.Chamberlin, W.Sherbrooke House, Wellington st- Cheney, E.Magog House, Commercial street.\u2018 Cockburn John, Watchmaker, WeHington street.Dutton & Miller, Marble Workers, corner Court andjMaine St.Fere, E.Canada Hotel, Upper Town.iliff of the Superior Court, snd Special Fee Rone opposite.the Post Office.Ibbotson, W.KE.Druggist, in the Square.Lapierre, J.& Co., Tinsmiths, Square.Lefebvre, E.Tailor, in the Square.Lomas, Adam, 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 sth rm FOR SALE, 100 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND.N the immediate vicinity of LENNOXVIL- LE, being the North half of Lot No.13, 6th Range of the Township of Ascot, and forming the Southern (unused) portion of the un- rsigned\u2019s Farm.de G.T.R.R.passes through the Bastern extremity of this lot, adjacent to which from 10 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.R.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, ln- cluding 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 1857.tf MERCHANT TAILORING.JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER \u201cINDIAN,\u201d 100 ¥rieces Cloths, Bread Cloths, Fancy Doeskins,.German deo., Scotch Tweeds, &e.WK, SATIN & VELVET V'BStPLIII BD Which will be made up to order, by the best of workmen, on the shortest notice.A PERFI@ET Me one cn.ALWAYS.The above B¥siness Mping conducted on the most econogaical scale, Phe goods imported direct, we want but a small profit.Parties wanting a New Suit can make a saving worth \u201ctheir while\u201d by puying of BARRIE & WARREN.Lenmoxville, April 14, 1858.tf73 NEW WOOLLEN FACTORY, MELBOURNE.\" THE subscribers would inform the public in general that their Factory is now in full operation.Having procured experienced workmen 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, Flannels, Plain and Colored, 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.tfe3s 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.he 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 Ww EID.R.LONG.tf, TOBACCO.LADIES\u2019 TWIST TOBBACO, Sherbrooke, March 28th 1856.Continental do.Queen do.SNUXFEF\".Maczaboy and Scotch Snuff.COFF'EE.Green, Roasted and Ground Coffee.c87tf BROOKS BROS.TO LET.Hi A LARGE AND COMMODIUUS AU, HOUSE, containing Ten Rooms, Kitchen, Coach House and Stable for three horses.It is beautifully situated, and close to the Railway station.Rent £30 per annum.For further particulars apply te Mr.R.B.TEBAY, Ageat G.T.R., Sherbrooke Depot delightful] renovation of mind which they ime retail, by DR.WM.B.MOFFAT, 336 Broad- ediemes.MOFFAT*$ LIFE PILI.S A PHŒNIX BITTERS.HE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE NOW T betere the public for the cure of Scrof- | ula, Utcers, Scurvy,or Eruptions of the Skin, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and in fact most all diseuses soon yield to their curative properties.It has been computed that during the last twenty-five years upwards of Four Mil- lioms ot pe.sons have beer.benefitted by the use of these medicines; a fact which speaks volumes in favor of their curative properties\u2014 a single trial will place them beyond the reach of competition in the estimate of every paticnt.{ By their use the BLOOD 18 RESTORED TO A HEALTHY STATE, and freed from all sm- purities.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 remedy 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, 1y146 Sherbrooke, C.E.Dr.Curtis\u2019s INHALING VAPOR.Dr, JouNs, one of the most celebrated physicians in New York, writes as follows : - Dr.Conris\u2014Dear Sir :\u2014Having witnessed the excellent effects of your HrcEaxa, oR INHALING HYGEAN VAPOR AND CHIRRY SYRUP, 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 therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus, as ng the most convenient and effectual mode of applying anything of the kind I have ever seen.No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured by using your remedies.You ave at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper.Respectfully, Ne = , No.609 Houston street, New York.DR CURTIS'S INHAL REMEDY.Prof 8.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 afllicted, that it might be brought within the reach of all.INHALING VAPOR.Rev.Dr.Cheever writes: New York, Nov.15, 1854.Dear Sir :\u2014I think highly of Dr.Curtis\u2019s Hygeana, as a remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs.Having had some opportunity to test its >ffcacy,I am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest.CAUTION\u2014Dr.Curtis\u2019s Hygeana is the original and only genuine articl For sale hy STEPHEN PAUL & Co., 149 Chambers st, New York, and by W.EE.Ibbotson, Medical Hall, Sherbrooke, and wal respectable Druggists in the Townships.July 26, 1855.PAIN KILLER.Old Rheumatic Affections CAN BE CURED BY THE CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.Deacon Henry Hunt was cured of Neuralgia or Scie atie Rheumatism, after having been under the care of à physician six months.The Cramp and Pain Killer was the first thing that afforded him any permanent relief.David Barker was cured ofa Rheumatic Pain in Knee, after three or four days of intense suffering, by one bottle of the Cramp and Pain Killer, T.er i suffering from Cramp in the Limbs, 1yr29 the corgi 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 Rhefhnatic Affection in the Back.A young lady, 15 years of age, daughtcr of John W.Sher- woed, was loug afflicted with SPINAL COMPLAINT.After balmy reduced to the verge of the grave, was oured by the Cramp aud Pain Killer.«ohn Buckman, atter having suffered everything but death trem Rheumatism, which seemed to pervade almost every part of the body, was cured by the Cramp and Pain Killer.Mrs.Davis wee cured by it of Bilious Colic.A man in Portland was also cured by itof B us Col- fc when his life was well nigh despaired of.Hundreds have been relieved by it of toot the face, &c, N.B.\u2014DBe aure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS\u2019 Cramp and Pain Killer.All others bearing this name are base imitations.Price 1237, 25, 3734 ceuts per bottle according to size.For sale by STEPHEN PAUL & Co., 149 Chamber st., New York, and by W.E.IBBOTSON, Medigal Hall, Sherbrooke, and by all respectable Druggists - Townships.July 26.1855.lyr29 THIRTY YEARS\u2019 Experience of an old Nurse.MRS.WINSLOW, che, ague in An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, present 9 to the attention of Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.It will immediately relieve them from pein, allay all s * modic action, soften the gums, reduce inflammation, and sure to regulate the Bowels.Depend upon it, Mothers, i will give give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your children.Price 25 cents per battle.mn - Wehave sold very large quantities of Mr inslow\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 far Children Teething or for the cure of Dysentery or Diarrhœa in C = whether it arises from teething or any other ¢ a gives universal satisfaction\u2014never had a complaint froni any one using iffbmever 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 MySoothing Syrup in order to test the re y ; End Wher gagçen to the boy according to the ixectiONB, its effect upol Am was like magic ; he soon went sleep, and all psn and Jervousness disappeared.We hâte had no troublg with hill since, and the little fellow will pass through with some re the excruciating process of teething by the gple aid of*Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.Every mother \u20ac the health and life of her chile dren should po RS.H.A.ALGER, Lowell ass., May 20, 1853.For sale by Stephen Paul, & C Chambers street, New York, and by W.E.Ib n, Medical Hall, Sherbrooke, aud by all respectable gista in the Townships.July 26,1855.1yr20 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 Diseases.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 Sorofula, in which the Face, Bones and Limbs of the vietim 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 cases 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.Habitual, as well as Occasional Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Diseases, Asthma, Drapsy, Rheumatism, Fever 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 heaith and stiength, without the usual aid of puffery and artificial recommendations.Moffat\u2019s Vegetable Life Pills and and enduring reputation which bids defignçe to contradiction, and whigh js ço-extensive with the American Population.They cannot be fairly tried in any instance without setisfactory benefit to the person why makes the experiment, and the visible improye- ment of health and strength, clearness of skin, part, speak for them to all obseryers, and have been from the commencement to the present tion.They are prepared and sold, wholesale and way, snd by his agents ia town and country.a A.tfc66 | Writing and Printing Papers.vites the attention of heayy buyers, tention as personai purchases, hour the best advertisement and recommenda- IMPROVED HORSE R AKE The MODEL for this RAKE will be on ex- od yr Hotes.- Miscellaneous.ALBION HOTEL, ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.ih coiaplete repair throughout, and newly ' 3 I turnished the whole establishment, 80 as to vender t!.e house comfcrtable for tue TRAVELLING COMMUNITY, solicits a call from his friends and the public of THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.No pains shall be wanting on his part to make Fis house a comfortable home to his uesfs.55\" Good Yards and Stables for Teams.L.W.DECKER.Montreal, May 1, 1838.tfc?VICTORIA HOTEL, ADJOINING THE TERMINUS OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, POINT LEVI, ~-QUEBEC.\u201c++ TRAVELLERS and Tourists will find the above Hotel a most comfortable and pleasant resting place, having a splen- ; did view of the River St.Lawrence, and being surrounded by large and beautiful Gardens, &c.STEAMBOATS crossing from the Hote to Quebec, every ten minutes.3 IF 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.1y83.a M GRAND TRUNK HOUSE, Foot of King Street, Sherbrooke.TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS will find the above hotel a most comfortable resting place, conveniently sit uated, in close proximity to the railway station.; Teams : $1 per day,\u2014and every attention hown to visitors.show JAMES JAMESON, Proprietor.tfe27 June 3, 1857.New Hotel.VERMONT HOUSE ISLAND POND, T.DIMOND STONE, A.J.HOWARD, § Proprietors.lyel 4 EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE, PORTLAND.ANNIS & STEVENS, No.90 Federal Street, Portland, Respectfully inform the travelling public of Sherbrooke and the Townships, a that they have fitted up this well known house, and are prepared to furnish meals at any hour on the EUROPEAN PLAN.IF\" Attached to the house is an excellent Bowuina SALooN, where gentlemen can spen a leisure hour pleasantly at the healthy exercise of Bowling.JESSE ANNIS, January, 1858.THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, PROUT\u2019S NECK.THE subscriber begs leave to inform ® the public, that he has purchased the ® well known Prout Farin, and erected a LE house for the accommodation of the public, under the name of the ATLANTIC House.The distance from Portland 18 8 miles, and fiom the Scarboro\u2019 Depot 2 miles, whence carriages will run for the conveyance of passengers.\u2018The 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 fine 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 ccast.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 trangient guests may rely upon the best efforts of the proprietor to make his establishment in every respect pleasant and agreeable.GEO.M, STEVENS.1y189 EB.GUNNISON.jan., 1856.1y7 THE FIRST QUALITY I.owest Prices.\u2014o ; HE undersigned pegs 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 Crockery, Glass Ware, and GROCERIES.Customers will find the usual variety com- Prised in a country store, and at the same timé will learn another fact, that the goods have been BOUGHT WITH 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.IS Extra attention paid to TEA AND TOBACCO.with a Dollar.C.H.HACKET.Compton, December 1, 1857.tfo54 PAPER & STATIONERY.224 St.Paul Street, Montreal.WRAPPING, WRITING, and eryin Canada, the subscriber respectfully in-| New Ireland,.\u2026.T.BARWIS, WinsloW.ee seer eves eos.CoLIN NOBLE; ¥N.B.Urders per post regeive the same at- JAMES CHALMERS.Montreal, 10th April, 1856.tfey STEVEN'S \u2014\u2014\u2014 hibition this week.Call at the Post Office.Apply to NEW GOODS al terms.PRINTING PAPER, |g STATIONERY, &C.| COmpton,.0000000001 W.R, DouK, Es CANADIAN MANUFACTURE\u2014A large stock o Waterville,.J.H.C.FLANDER#* Superior Brown, Grey and Fine Wrapping Hatley (East,).W.P.Coox, Esa.Barnston,.\u2026.