Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1 avril 1853, vendredi 1 avril 1853

[" LP^jyrwiW ^ Montreal to Boston & New York- NORTHERN ROUTE.BRITISH AND U.S.MAIL ROUTE, VIA VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.A FTER November Ut, 1852, Traina will run as follow» : Leave Montreal et 19,45, A.M., reach Routes Point et 1, P.M.to dine, reach Burlington at 4,15, A.M., lodge at North field, reach Boeton at 12,50, and New York at 7,30 P.M., of the euc-ceediug dsy.\t.\t_ Leave Montreal at 4.P.M., lodge at Rouse» Point, reach Burlington at 7,54, A.M., dine at White River Junction, and reach Boston at 6,20 and New York at 11.55, P.M.Leave Boatoa at 7.45, A.M.,end reach Montreal at 10, the eame evening, and Oadensburgh the following forenoon ; leave Naw York at H A.M., aud Boaton at 12, P.M.IdÈge at North field, dine at Rouses Point, unarly, A that they jiersuted in fishing and otherwise molesting »uch party.They were at once condemned, on pain of a heavy fine, to abstain frvm all fiahing.and to leave the Seignior\u2019s lessee in exclusive enjoyment of his right.\u2014In 1732 aud 1733, again, two other judgments iu the same sense (see pages 150 and 1 \u2022> 4 uf volume 2) were rendered with respect to certain disputes between the Seignior of Si François on Lake St.Peter, and a number of his censitaires.The title of that Seigniorv carries it out a quarter of a league into the Lake.The Seignior insisted on his exclusive right of fishing there, and it was maintained against his censitaire, that none but he, aud those to whom he should socially grant the right, could fish there ; that he could even lease the right to a third jiurty, to the exclusion of the censitaires whose laud bordered on the Lake, and who who were contesting with him the point of their right to fish without hu leave.\u2014Later still, in 1753, only ten years before the cession of the country, (see page Ixxxix of the 2nd volume of the Edits et Ordonnances) the censitaires of Sorel were forbidden to fish, under heavy penalty, unless pursuant to written permission from the Seignior ; lor which of course they had to pay.I allude to these cases, not because there is at this day any difficulty about the right of fishing ; but because it is here proposed to give to every man, whatever the terms ot his graut,\u2014though it be thereby expressly stipulated, even, that he did not take the water,\u2014that the water is his ; that the stipulation to the contrary is null ; that the man who said, 1 take the land without the water, who acknowledges that he never acquired the water, shall notwithstanding have it given to him ; and that the man who with the consent of his co-contractant reserved it for himself, shall not be suffered to Keep it.Was such a reservation contrary to law I The law holding, that even ia the abience of any stipulation, a grant of land conveyed so little control over the water, as not to give the grantee so much as a right to Uke fish in it Î If it he said, indeed, that the owuer of the land ou'lit, 011 grounds of public policy, to be theowner 01 the water in Iront ot it, or tohavethc right (on payment ol th- fair price) to become so, 1 can understand the pro|iosilio.i.If that is to be adopted as a new principle of public policy, let it be s.i called, t\u2019ontrivc the machinery for effecting the required change ; but do not declare away the vested rights of parties, whose relative jtosi-lion, as the law stands, admits of no shade of doubt.I am of course aware, that there is a certain a-niount of controversy, as to how far the .Seignior is owner of these streams.In the case of Bois-sonnault vs.Oliva, (Muart\u2019a Report, p.265.) where, however,the precise point was not material t'*l, the decision given, the learned Judge who staled the judgment of the Court, spoke of the waters of non-navigable rivers as belonging to the SeigitHn //.ml Justiciers, and hinted that as the Seigniors of Canada were practically no longer//sul Ju'/icim, the Crown alone dispensing all Justice, tlie Crown had became the owner of all these small «streams.The doctrine, that the waters of tue smaller rivera were in France the property of the Haut Justiciers, is undoubtedly the opinion of many writers of high mark : but many again, also of high mark, think differently.No question arising out of the old law ol France, has perhaps been contested more keenly ; or at this time more divides the opinions ot the able men who have examined it.As to which side has the weight of authority, or the abstract truth of the case, I would not wish (referring to the subject as l do incidentally) to be understood as ventur-1 mg to offer a strong opinion.But certainly, the most satisfactory work 1 have been able to find on the.subject.that ol Ch smpionnidre, holds that these rivers were the property of the Seignior of the Fief, or Seigneur Fiolal,\\hz true owner of the land, that the Seigneur Haut Justicier wa# no owner either of the land or water, but merely a grandee of more or less importance, who owned the right of loVying certain due* (droits de justice) .on persons witniil nu jurisdiction, and of dispensing justice\u2014a profitable cntjdoyrnent in the olden time\u2014within limits more or lois extensive, a-nnog such person*.In France, tue Haut Justicier wa* not necessarily the holder of any landed Fief whatever ; ami where he was.the territorial limits of his Jus/ice and ot his Fief were constantly not the same.It became thus a question whetder the ownership ef the non-navignble streams was in the Sfigmor who hel* the Justice, or in the Seignior who held the Hef.Thu Crown at an early date had made good its claim to he held the proprietor of all navigable rivers, as a necessary consequence ot its rights as being what one may call tfie supreme Justicisr, charged with the exercise of all haute police and jurisdiction over them.And the Haut Justiciers on the like ground claimed a like property in the minor streams.In some parts of France, and at some periods, their claim was maintained ; in other localities, and at other limes, that ol the Seigniors of the mere Fief was held çool against them.No one ever thought of the doctrine, that the stream in controversy could belong to a tYmiicirc, unless by reason ot some uneijuivocal grant made ut Ins tavour by the Seignior (whichever it might he) there and then held, by presumption of law\u2019, to be such owner.bnice the abolition 01 all feudality in France, the question has there a!eai«n of a railway locomotive belonging to the London and North Western Railway Company.Long-sight is a depot for engines.It is about two miles south of Manchester, close to the main line ; and besides extensive works for mechanics employed in repairing, there is an immense shed, of nearly circular form, into which engines ate taken to clean, oil, be aupplied with tirs from the coke oven, and in which the steam is got up.U is about 150 yards in circumference, and is lighted by a circular lauiern in lu* centre ol the root, forty feet high.It has eight pairs of rails, radiating irom a turn table in the centre, with eight pits, over which the engines are placed for examination and cleaning.Yesterday morning, amongst six or seven ol the locomotives in this shed, was one standing on the south side, with Ihe steam got up.It was engine No.I, being the first locomotive ever built for the Manchester and Bir-miagham Company, twelve or thirteen years ago, by Messrs.»harpe,.Roberts, and Co.This locomotive bad been undergoing througu repair, .and was to have left the shed for the first time since renewal yesterday, the steam having been got up at 8 o\u2019clock for tlie purpose.About five minutes to nine o\u2019clock, however, the hoiles burst with a terrific explosion, which was heard for mi'ea, tearing the part over the fire-box into three separate pieces, hurling each to « distance of six or seven yards, destroying five of the pillars supporting the structure, and blowing off and deatroy-iug upwards of 1,5 0 square leet of the slated roof.In this shed fiooa i.xty to eighty workmen were at bieakfast, dispersed in groujis about all parts of it, and hence a shocking loss of tile, four men being killed on the instant, in addition to some ten or a dozen cairiedsway, more or lest severely hurt.Four men were sitting close to the next pit, on the west side of that over which the engine exploded, about six or seven yards distant.and upon these unfortunate men an immense sheet of iron, form.ng one side of the boiler over the fire place, about six feel by four, and to wh.ch a piece of the ash-box was attached, weighing altogether 6 or 7 cwt., fell ; and these are the men killed.Their names are Thomas Gresiy.o! Gerton, a married man, having a wife and five children\u2014bis skull badly fractured ; James Snowdon, of Chancery-lane, Manchester, married man \u2014skull and right leg fractured ; Wm.Black, 01 Gorton Brook, married man\u2014skull much fractured James Moore, of Puimill Brow, Manchester, married man\u2014sk ill much fractured.All these mrn were also badly scalded.The workmen were of course fearfully alarmed, and those who could escaped from the building at once, but in a state of great excitement.A large number, however, were covered by the roof having fallen in, and those who had escaped were set to work as soon as possible to rescue their feiiow-worfcmen, which they effecle«l in a short time.When the engine exploded, Edward Heffsrn, the driver, was on the top of it, and William Cheet wood, the fin-man, was in the pit beneath raking the sthpan ; and hew they escaped with life is wonderful.They are, however, seriously huit.Heffera, who was found by the side of the tender, after the explosion, w as found to have siutained compound fractures of the sk^l and of the right leg ; and Cheetwood had his lace badly scalded, betides other injuries.They were both carried to the Maneheater Infirmary, aed Herfern\u2019a is considered a very dang»r-ous case.The following wete also conveyed to the Infirmary by about 10 o\u2019clock W\u2019m.Cow-zell, of 3, Rioer\u2019a-court, May-street, Manchester, boiler-maker, aged 26, having a scalp wound and fracture of one knee ; Ralph Biundrett, Gorton-brook, aged 24.with a laceration of one thigh ; Chat.Clode, 10, Edward-streel, aged 26, labourer, fracture of one arm and leg ; Joseph Ainsworth, I, Crook-street, hoilcr-maker, aged 38, laacer-ation \u2022\u2022fib# scalp; Robert Tabley.58, Burt-street.aged 34.setlded face.Besidea these seven taking to the infirmary, many other» wefe led home, some much injured, ai,d others but slightly.These included Ralph Turner, contused head : James Muriel*, contusion of the head ; Kichaid Houfh, struck by a bar of iron, and reported in a dying state; Joseph Blears, contusion of the head; and Edw.Holt, contusions on the head.On the boiler exploding th* engine broke from th* tender and darted forward about twice its own length, while the tender recoiled only a few feet.The fire-box dropped into the pit immediately under the place where the engin# nad stood.The cause of tne explosion is not known.Though the engine was a very old one, and had received a new fire-box.it appears to have been sound.There are patches on th# boiler, hut the rents caused hy the explosion are not through these or any part in which there is evidence of a Haw.The wrought iron roof ol the external covering of the fire-box seems to hav* been blown off in one piece, drawing with it the copper stays, and is torn through th* centre of the rivet holes on both sides.Anorher piece is torn through the solid wronght-iron pire for several feet in length three eighths thick, and in one place through two thicknesses of the plate.in avsiioa.'They should therefore adopt a general scheme for carrying out the wishes of th* \u2022 rest body of the Colonists, due notice of which should be transmitted to England, in order that the present Itnpeiial law, which prevents the levying of discriminating dunes in the Colomrs.may he annulled.If the Imperial Government should refuse to take any action, then they could not complain if increased duties should be placed upon British productions.These Coloairs are rich in mines and minerals ; the productions of the lards and of the waters whien surround then coasts, are yearly incre.sing in quantity and value ; and now is the time, ere they are encumbered with dj'*t, or have great interests to contend agauist.to make such a start in the right direction as will pl.ee th*-m te a great extent independent of foreign countries.The Government of Canada is disgusted with theevs sinus of American statesmen, and we doubt not will be fully prepared to take a bold and octarrnin* ed stand at tbe present juncture A few yeais of successful legislation in this way, would ere \u2022«!-age agriculture, introduce in nufactures and.together with the corutructier, of Railways in the Colonies, would rapidly de- \u2019.op their resources ministration.I am, Mr.Editor, Tour's respectfully, A MaacKwNT.Quebec, 29th March, 1853.(From ihe Journal de Troia Rivieres March 26.) Tha following letter concerning the improve* manta now io progress in the River St.Maurice, and other incidental topics, hat been numerously signed by the more inauential portion of our community and is now handed to us for puMmtieo.We cheer fu I y give place te any communication upon a subject to interesting to all TriAnrians, and of to much importance, not only to *11 Bor:h shore interest*, but to the country at larg W# are glad also to discern in this docamunt some traces of that spirit of progress and enterprise which we hero so long needed here, and which ie ever the forerunner of prosperity.Three Rivers, Id March 1853.J.E.Ta rest ta, Esq., kc., kc.t Ac.Sir,\u2014As you are the Representative of the County of St.Maurice, and hare always been th* warm supporter of any measure tending to pro-.\t.\t.\t.\t, mote the welfare of this part of the eounrry, you increase their population.*\u2022>.uni.e them tog\"th-r w-|j not b*\t*4 jjjgt we your friends should by the strongest ties.1 bey .re posse-s-d of er-\t\u201e\t\u201e we now ^ lo7brir>g uoder the no.ntory large enough to found one of the grealea\u2019 empires the world h»u ever seen ; population only it wanted to give them that degree of importance which thev must shortly attain, and new is the time to take a patriotic stand s\u2019end.Everything teems favourable for ¦ ich a movement, si d it cnly requires decision and firmnesv on the part 01 t! e Colonial ruieia to eff-ct a g eat and bsneficial change on all our material interest».Livkkkool Packets.\u2014The Middleton, the first riiip of the line of packet.- which has recently oeen established between tnts port and Liverpool, by Messrs.J.it R.Reed, and W.At R.Wright, arrived in our harbour on Tuesday morn-in, with a cargo of merchandise, comj\u2019ris.iig a portion of the Spring goods of several of our importing houses, and several )ia«sengcrs.sent out.we understand, by agents of the >aint Andrews and Quebec Railroad Company.H> congratulate our friends on so auspicious n beginning of their enterprise, and tiust they rmy continue to receive the patronage which their spirited undcrtiikingdeservea.\u2014Sexcbrunsicicker.(\u2022To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sta.\u2014About ten er twelve days since I told you to apprise the R»-vd.Mr.Clark, that it was not customary for the Ci-izens of Quebec to appoint Committees to import tin* personal property of individual* to this country\u2014I told you to tall Uevd.Mr.Clark, to appeal to the generosity ol the people of Quebec, and to tell them plainly that he expected a service from them and that h»* might succeed by this means\u2014I told you that it was too ridiculous to i.nagine a Cathohc-Protes-te.'.t Committee authorizing Mr.Clark to bring a Catechism which he bis in his library \"at home.*' I told you to tell Revd.Mr.Clark to send for it, but to take care not to l*ave ore printed (by the Bible Society) omitting the 2nd commandment.I also fold you to tell him that by having this mari/rtfed Catechism from his library \"at horns** .and placing it in the -Museum, he m'jht by exhibiting it (as they are n >w in (luestol curiosities) at a penny a peep, get as muen aa would pay all expenses on the transportation \"of his library \u2018at home.* \u201d (Signed)\tA SrascRiaxa.You never told me what objection you had to publishing the note ; jie.haps you have not received it\u2014but this I hope you ahsll review for the information of Revd.Mr.Clark and (Jandidus \u2014arcades ambo,\u2014two in one.We might make a Irio by setting up the Editor of the \"Quebec Gazette\u201d\u2014Mr.F.ditor.I fondly hope that you have nothing in eemmon with the Editor of the \u2018\u2018Quebec Gazette\u201d or his employees, who has or have basely betrayed the trust reposed in them by a correspondent\u2018\u2019Caiholicus.\u201d I feel sure that your sanctum is guarded by Aoimc What think you, Sir, of an Editor who would dare io show the M.S.S.of a corresfiondent to the opponents ot that correspondent I Lest >uu may be too severe on the Gazette man, I must put you on your guard hy telling you that such has been done in the \u2018Quebec Gazette Office\u201d or at some of the B.Society's tea parties\u2014-In proof of this, look at the \u2018\u2018Quebec Gazette\u201d of the 25th March, and in a letter of Candidas, you will find the following\u2014\"and, but for your interjvoailioo lb*; public would have l»een server! with a specimen jf what \"Cathoiicus\u201d can do in the way of abusing the flaj of our country, as well ftc., he.Now Sir.the letter of \u201cCathoiicus has not been published, how then did \u201cCan-didus\u201d come to kuow of it 1 Bv no other means request you, as we now do.to bring l _________ lice of tne Legislature our views with regard to the impr ivt-menls which we th\u2019nk are still required on ih« river St.Maurice.We think them to be ol some importance not only to the Country which you represent, bat also to tha country at large.The result of th* exploratory surveys that war* mad# last summer, leaves no room to doebt that the extenaive territory, drained by th* St.Maurice river and iti tributaries, abounds in forests of timb-r.of the finest description.It must tiro be evident to ail, that tbe country along th# north shore of the St.Lawrence, from Montreal to Quebec, would derive immense advantage from the circumstance of having such a vast field thrown open to commercial enterprise.The works now in progress, under directioe of the government, will greatly facilitate tbe operations of lumbermen ; hut much as we may ex-pec from them, and great as will be the advantages resulting directly and indirectly from 'hem, they yet fall far short of what ought to be done.It u well known of what inestimable advantage the timber trad* has been to the Ottawa\u2014a country which a few years ago was quite as much a wilderness os the St.Maurice, is now a«nled along the shores of the Ottawa for upwards of three hundred miles Iron the confluence of that river wt.h the St.Lawrence.It can boast of one of the finest cities in Canada, of an active, enterprising mud rapidly increasing population, and of a trade tbe most important end extenaiv - in the country.The bt.Maurice ia little if any inferior in size to the Ottawa ; and in the extent of iti fine forests.it is |>erhapa superior.The prosperity ot the Ottawa is chiefly owing to its timber trade ; and that could never have been so extensive as it is, but for the liberal and spirited manner iu which the government undertook and accom- fdished the improvement of the river.It is aure-y not unreasonable to .suppose that if the government should display a like spirit of liberality with regard to the SL Maurice, something like the same results might be anticipated ; settlement would advance info the interior, and the crowded population along 'he shores of the St.Lawrence, from Berliner to Quebec, would find ready and remunerative employment.Indeed it is not too much to sac that the opening up of the St.Maurice has a direct and important bearing upon th* future prosperity of the North Shore of the St.Lawrence, and that the various resources to be developed by means of it are, in point of magnitude and interest, scarcely secondary to Chc«« which are thought to be of sufficient consequence to require tlie proposed Railroad, about which oo much has beer, aaid and written.But in recommend.iig, as we do the further improvement of the St.Maurice, we must at the same time express our satisfaction that so much has already been done.A good beginning has unquestionably been made ; and tbe people of Three Rivers and of the surrounding country Nave every reason to be gratefaltotbeir representative* tor their exertions, and to the Government forth* liberal spirit in which they have met theu views.We have now booms at tht mouth of the river, and slide* are being made at the Shawineganand Grand Mere.But will these, when completed, valuable and advantageous as they will doubtless be.embrace all that is necessary to the proper opening up of the St.Maurice, all that w* have a right to demand, or thaï the gorerimont would he wan anted in granting 1 They certainly wiU not.We «till require a CYib Slide at the Grais.a uiuua come to know Ot |t 1\t4,* ¦¦wvi.ucri\tu\tn than hy tbe ungentlemaniy conduct of th# rnun ot\t» SUd# for the \u20184 Gazette\u201d\u2014conduct that characterizes the j Stl£k\u2018 * .th\" Wl\" L\u2018 1 ^\t.lowest blackleg\t*\t* ^Government would be warranted in footer Provinces., [From the New Bronawicker, March 12 ] THE COLONIAL POLICY.It is new generally conceded that there ia little experiation of obtaining anything like an equivalent from ihe United Mstes for a surrender of our Ashing ground*.Tha experience of th* last fow year*, since reeipreeity ia certain article* has been agitated >\u2022 the British North American Celeoiee, proves tkat out sepaMieaa aeighbenr* tents property turbulence pen these elegant terms for tho discur sion which h seeks ; with this however I have nothing to do, most likely \"Candidus\u201d wishes to treat \"Cathoiicus\u201d to a little of the \"Achilli vs.Newman\u201d sauce, tho\u2019 I fechsure \"Cathoiicus\u201d would have a better chance of justice 111 a Court of Law, than he has had from the \"ineTi of the (Juebec Gatetle.*\u2019 \"Candidus\u201d says, \"the spirit of the age spurns, shifts ugnins/secrecy and intolerance.\u201d D you understand the above, Mr.Editor! I dont\u2014I could understand it, were it apjtiied to the case \"Achilli vs.Newman,\u201d but here it is beyond my comprehension.\"A demand is being made for truth Ac.\u201d\u2014Yes Mr.\"Candidus,\u2019 and thoae who expected to find it in Protesta .\u2019 sm have been forced to seek elsewhere\u2014witne»» the Revd.Mr.Porhei in Steotland at whose conversion the maniacs of Exeter Hall yelled again.He after demanding truth from Protestantism is forced to come hack to the old rock.44 Candkhw\u201d seems to think the ordeal of seeking truth, a terrible ordeal\u2014the Revd.Mr.Forbes a .d the starving peasantry of Ireland hare idced found it to he \u2022uch, even tho* they met it with full bellies.One word with regard to the discussion for th# convention of Candidus ; just let him, il he want* to know the truth, go to any Catholic Book Store, and he will find plenty of matter to fill the void 111 his heart and head (Milncr\u2019a *nd ol eontroveray, Pope and Maguire Ac., Ac.) No doubt h** would prefer giving the citixen\u2019s of Quebec a apecimcn of the Dr.Gregg A Maguire\u2014oh ! hut ha will meet them thro\u2019 the \"Quebec Gaz'*tte\u201d\u2014well that ia not bad.\u2014Did you not know \"Mr.Candidus\u201d that you saw or heard the parti cal am of a communication entrusted to the A» nor of the \"Quebec Gazette t\u201d why did rou not tell the \"Gaiette,\u201d that the thing should be \u2018 don* decently and in order.\u201d Hoping you will give this note a corner in your paper, I remain Mr.Editor, \u2022 A brnacniRt*.W# gire the above hoping that it may be the last.We are tired of this scolding about nothing.For who after all is tho msa the Gazette I (Te the F.ditor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sm,\u2014The responsible advisers of His Excellency the Governor General, will, at a period not far distant, he called upon to make an appointment in which the mercantile portien ef this city are deeply interested, I allude to the aitnalion m Harbour Master, for the Pert of Quebec, tha present incumbent, who, permit m# to remark, boa given much satisfaction in hia official capaaity, having recast ly been promoted to the high post of Admiral ia th* Navy, resiens tbs oflee wfiiab he eew heMa.! hope Mr.Editor the adwisda- amounted to some five or six thousand pounds, and the duties will this year amount to aa i.uch more.Thus the the country is already repaid for th* money expended on the St.Maurice.To demonstrate more luliy that tk* further improvements which we aeek, are really required, it 1* only necessary to consider, hat 11 they were carried into effect all th* navigable part ot th# river and tne Island at its mouth, would immediately become available for steam saw mills ; and the immense watei power at the .Shawinagaii tlie Graioe and lb* Gabelle, be brought fully into ;d*y.The ides has occurred to some that eaw mills erected on the shore of th* St.Lawrence below the mouth ot the St.Maurice would be available for the manufacture of Lumber from the Utter tiver ; but such a scheme can only appear feasible to thoee who ae unacquainted with tne country.The floods to which th« St.Lawrence is subject in th* spring of the year, form jams of ice itself will always he a formidable objection to the construction of works on its shore*.On the other hand, the St.Maurice (navigable aa it is te vessels of a large class lor nine mil»* iiota its mouth) forms a sort of bay or asluary, where steam saw mille might be erected, end booms extended without the risk of their being swept eff.But to render this part of the river fully available for eaw mills, a Crib Slid* at the (irais, as befert Slated, would be indispensable.Inthe present incomplete etate of (he improvements on th* river, saw logs must be taken down loos* ; and it is ol course impossible to collect or stop them before they reach the booms at th* mouth ; and when once there, it woaid be out of the question to think of towing them back against th* current.But if a boom w»re made at Shaw» inegan Bay, and a Crib Slide at the Grais Falls, logs cou d then be taken down in Rafts, end landed wherevar their owners might think fit.A Crib S ide, as we hare said, would also hav* th* effect of bringing inte nlay the almost unlimited water power at the Shawinegan Fal\u2019a ; and it is probable that ere many yeaia have pasted, tbe latge and splendid basin btlow those Falls 0f j would, if such a Slid* existed, be nuroonded with saw rni\u2019le and minulactori**, and with the numerous dwellings which invariably spring up beside establishments whets thar* is a great demand for labor.But we will not trouble vou with ftarther Je* tails.Wa hap* enough has been said to shew e'early that the circumstances of tha cast require something more than has yet oeeo done, aud that w* are fairly entitled to aak fer it It ia only necessary to bring thie mat tv f under the notice of the euligthenod msn apte *t tbe h*»J of affairs, to ensure for it th# prompt consideration which it deeervee.A teoteent'» reflation will show that this hitherto oagleetae a*cnen is do «**¦» eawprtb/ef (Mr atteufion.\u2022*- I THE MORNING CHRONICLE.FRIDAY.APRIL 1» 1353.bind u« UM k region only recently explored, but ynet in extent, end covered with nlmuet bduoJ' leea toreete of tbe fineet timber.Beeide ere extenei ve bed* of the ore from which wee men-\u201c/\u2022t'uted tbe iron that brought the prixe *t the Mrorld\u2019e F*ir We have thua almeet an ieex- drel.We do not mean, however, to include our ioutemporary the ChronicU in thia latter caWgo-| ry of aasailanta ; hia tactica aecrn to be ridicule, generally of a very harmleaa nature, only occa-» tonally overktepping the bound* of propriety, ua .We ail in the instance we have refened to.advert hauattble supply of two of the mœt im,K>rtant ar- > a «U»a of men connected with the preeetf the tie lee of expert, timber and iron; and we are |'¦'O'^tTy» (»od we could point them out) whoee convinced that the time haa come when we ahould t v1oc*l*u\" *,m1 who\u201cd®,\u2018lfbt it aeeina to be, to arouae ouraelvea, and take advantage of the-wooercee which providence baa placed within our reach.We have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servante.Sailing of the Ocean Steamer*.FROM EUROPE.From Alia.Liverpool.Niagara.Liverpool.Europe.Liverpool.America.Liverpool.Arabia.Liverpool.Canada.Liverpool.Aeia.Liverpool.Niagara.Liverpool.F.umpa.Liverpool.Amedea.Liverpool.Aiabia.Liverpool.Canada.Liverpool.For New York.March 12.Boeton.March 19.New York.March 2ti.Boaton.April 2 New York.April 9.Boaton.April 16.New York.April 23.Boeton .April 30.New York.May 7 Boaton.M*y 14.New York.May 28.Boaton.May\t28.deal the moat deadly wound* and circulate the vileet calumnies against the private characters of men in public office.There should be an end to thia ; and we trust that politicians of every party will ere long he so fully alive to the evil of the practice, as to unite their eisergiea and their influence in airesting its further progress.Individual character ia not all that softer* by it\u2014the press and the community at large auder by it.in the estimation of those at a distance.\u2014Quebec GattUe, March 30.FROM AMERICA.From Canada.Boaton.Asia.New\tYork.Niagara.Boston.Europe .New York.America.Boston.Arabia.New York.Canada.Boston.Asia.New York.For Liverpool.March 30.Liverpool.April 6.Liverpool.April 13 Liverpool .April 20.Liverpool.April 27.Liverpool.May 4.Liverpool.Mav 11.Liverpool.May II QUEBEC, APRIL 1, 1853.~Our WEEKLY EDITION will \" be published this day at 12 o'clock, uooa.Copies may be had at this Office, or at Mr.Jackson's, Stationer, Peter Street.COMMIT!' N El œ.Mr.W.H.Boulton, the ministerial-Fieschi, the active, talkative, clever, but not over-judicious representative of Toronto, has been unseated.The Election Committee by thecasting vote of the chairman has declared his property qualification not to be sufficient.Cursorily glancing at the Report of the Committee to the liou»e.wherein, it is staled that, being elected on the 12th ot July 1851, Mr.Boulton had subsequently declared under oa\u2019.h that he was insolvent and had made an assignment of all his properly, both real and personal to Trustees for the benefit of his creditors, the declaration that Mr.Boulton was not duly elected, for want of property qualification, and that the said election is void, would appear to be a correct declaration But.when il is intimated that the Committee unanimously acknowhdged Mr.Boulton to be still possessed of property, in Montreal, to which his title is admitted to be good, the opinion is forced upon us liiat Mr.Boulton's genrlity has done more to unseat him than any other circumstance.Mr.Boulton qualified on two properties, one in the Townships, tbe other in Montreal The first property had passed from Mr.Boulton's hands and on ihat he could not qualify ; but the last property, notwithstanding *he affidavit it appears yet belongs to Mr.Boulton, although the petition praying that Mr.Boulton should he unseated speaks of \u201c collusion\" in the purchase of it.The main question before the Committee was the value of this property at Montreal, which was purchased by .Mr.Boulton before bis election for £700, £300 of which was paid in cash, leaving a balance ot £200 remaining as a mortgage on tbe property.The house itself is a cut stone building on Mountain Terrace, and Messrs.Badgley, Leemmsr, and Delisle were called before the Committee to prove its value.Mr.Badg-ley stated that the properly was at the time of the election worth £500 sterling, and that he himself was aijthe time willing to give £800 cy foi it.Mr.Leeming said that it was worth from £700 to £725.And Mr.De-lisle gave it ?» his opinion that it was now worth from £>»oU to £1000.The qualification is property unencumbered worth £555.\t10s.cy.lr.Boulton\u2019s properly was worth when purchased £;>00 sterling, and immediately afterwards had so increased in v alue as to make the mortgage on it of no consequence as far as qualification lor a seat in Parliament was concerned.Its value i* still on the rise.Under tl.osc circumstances the question was put to the Committee upon a motion made by a strong and unhesitating m.n Sierial supporter, Mr.iSimth of Durham, to the effect that the qualification was not sufficient and, the vote being taken, the Committee were equally di vided so that tbe casting vote fell upon Mr.Cartier, the chairman, who expressed his opinion that the property held by Mr.Boulton in Montreal was not worth £:).'>:> 10s.over and above tbe £200 remaining due upon it, the consequence of which was that Mr.B.lost his seat.Now, without saying anything as to the by no means extraordinary circumstance, in this province, of aman being insolvent, dispossessed of all bis effects, and yet, at the same time, in acknowledged possession of £:i DIED.Yesterday morning.March 31st, John McDonald Coall, Cabinet-maker, of this city, aged 29 years.The funsral will take place fromnis late residence, 4, St.John street, (without), on Saturday next, 2nd April,at half-paat three, p.m.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice.In Montreal, on tbe 27th ultimo.Henry Corse, Esq., J.P.aged 69 yesis.Mr.Corse, who was s native of the United Stats*, hsd for the last 45 years been engaged in mercantile affairs in Montreal .On tbe 27lh instant, st Baker\u2019s-field, State of Vermont, aged 34, Margaret Heron, thebeloved wife of Mr.liste Bstsy, formerly of Quebec.On the 26th Msrch last, at hie residence, Ma-dawaska, New Brunswick, altera short illness, Mr.James Krily, Merchant, aged 38 years ; the deceased was tbe second son of Mr.James Kelly, of this city, Merchant, and a native of theCsunty Meath, Ireland.OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, {Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Government,) Between BKOXTYBBAX, QUIDS EC and aUVBBPOOE.CLEOPATRA.H.R.Cuhmino, Commander, AND A CHARTERED STEAMER, W.Paton, \u201c ONE of the above Steamers will leave Liverpool, for Quebec and Montreal, on the 17th of APRILi and sail hence, on her return vovage, on SATURDAY, tbe 14th MAY.The succeeding Steameft will leave Liverpool 15th MAY, and sail henfe on WEDNESDAY, 15th.JUNE.\tJ DAVlt) BELLHOUSE, Agent for ths Contractors.Full particulars will be given in future adver tisements.Quebec Mercury.Gazette, Chronicle, and Canadian, Sherbrooke Gazette.Bytown Packet, Bathurst Courier, Kinpton News and Whig, Co-bourg Star, Toronto Patriot, Globe, Colonist and Mirror, Hamilton Spectator and Journal, London (C W.) Tiroes, will please give the above six in ¦ertiona, ones per week, and send account to Mr.Bellbouse.LITERARY AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.A STATED MEETING will take place on WEDNESDAY, Jhe 6th APRIL, st SK-f o\u2019clock, P\tthe Society's Rooi Parliament BuildingsJ^^ / TNd.thielcke, Recording Secretary Qusbec, 1st April, 1853.WANTED.AH SMART LAD te\\attend in a GROCERY STORE, having a iLowledge of ths business Apply at the office ef Ihie 1st April, 1653.SITUATION WANTED.A S BOOK-KEEP^RjClerk, or in a Woollen A Establishment,\u2014»»- speak French and raglish.Good reference can be given.Apply by letter lo \u201c X.Y.Z.\u201d Post-Office.Quebec, 1st April, 1853.\t1m thoro WANTED.YOUNG MAN who understands BOOKKEEPING by double entry, who has iorough knowledge of Accounts, and the general routine of an Office.\t1 Apply by letter, with Vfer«nCM \u2022\u2022 ,0 charae ter and ability, addressed lo Poet-OAc# Box No.134.Quebec, 1st April, 1853 TO LET, In the Quebec Fire\tBudding DOUBLE OFFIC Possession imm Apply to re J.t î\u2019ici ediafi and a CELLAR, ly if required.BED MECHANICS1 INSTiTUXfir ' URNED SPEClAJ^tfENERAL the Membvfs of th# Institute held on FRhlgrnWF.NlNG, th# FIRM\u2019 APRIL, at HALFJ^léEVEN o\u2019clock, P.M.at which all -f\u201c For particulars, apply kno undersigned, Agent for the heirs ol the late mte.Morrison, Esq.MICHAEL CULLEN, Craig Street, St.Rochs, near the Bridge.Quebec, 3rd Dec., 1852.5m l-a-w M.Ï No.II, tbe corner She (being one of the best or Wholesale Store, in !he Up| Shop has complete fixtures, am: eeet, next to t John Street, Fancy, Retail, r Town).The will be let with or without them* and with or without the dwelling Apply on the premises.Quebec, 24th Dec., 1851.\t2-a-w MT.' ituated in Dorns Point, now uno.Possession Tply to DMAS C.LEE.Ï\" \"N RETURNING his sincere thanks to the Military, Gentry, imd public generally, for very liberal patronafnheilis\" received since hia return from LondonWQuebec.and Would respectfully solicit a conJhnaftce of the same Howould also remark, thA taring prior to leav ing England, m.de arrsnfiemtîk» to be supp ie, with the best West ol 8ngUtid Broad Cloths DoeSkins, Ventings, kc., kc., djjw* Manufacturer*, enabling him to offer to his ens tnmer* ¦.saving of fully 30 per cent, under the Cunadu prices.This combined wn^hi* \u2022upenor skill in giving a perfect fit, and superior urticle, having id# experience of constant practice lor the last 9 years in the first establishments of the west end of London.Quebec, 9th Feby.Mr.Wheeler\u2019s No.6, ANGEL! Accommodation foi \u2022enable term* Quebee, Ith Dee , 1852.1853.House T, JOHN ntlemen on res for family use.For Sale by put jin uls A?erb accommodations for Passengers.Her Saloon, ia 55 feet in length.Her Second Cabin is roomy li^ht, and wed ventilated.The Proprietors of this, tbe first and only Regular Line, deem it necessary to state that, none ol their vessels have been obliged to atop at any port for supplies.A first cites vessel will succeed the NIMROD, and tail on the 20th of May.R.VV.CAMERON, 116 Wall Street, N.Y.JOHN ANDF.RSON, Hunt\u2019» Whabf.Quebec, 25th March, 1853.PASSAGE FROM BELFAST.PERSONS desirous of bringing their friend* out flMn Belfast, in first class Vessel*, cap do so by applying ANDmPARKE k CO.P.s.\u2014Cssh orders will be given if required.Qeebec, 25th Feby., 1853.COMMERCIAL.HOUSE, SCOTT\u2019S BUILDING, Upper Town Market, near the French Church.7J1HE SUBSCRIBER begs to acquaint the Citizens of Quebec and its vicinity, that he ia receiving An immense Stock of the netcest and most Fashionable British and Foreign Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, ifc., âfc., embracing a VAried and well assorted Stock of every description of articles required for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, consisting in part as follows :\u2014 3,500 LADIES* DRESSES in Lama Cloth, Merino, Cobourg.Parameatta, Plain and Fancy Gala and a great variety of Evening Dressea in Embroidered and Sewed Muslins, Jonquils, kc.from 4s.to 60e.1,200 Woollen and Paisley Shawls and Scarfs, in great variety, 4,000 Yards of Mohair, Venetian, and Lama Cloth, in every shade of colours, for Ladies\u2019 Paletots, from 3a.6d.to 12s.6d.A great variety of Cotton and Wool Hosiery, Polkas.Flannels, Bonnet Plush, Bonnet Velvets, Ribbons, Lscca, Artificial Flowers, Feathers, Cambric k Silk Hkfs., Umbrellas, Trimreinp, kc.\u2014AND\u2014 A Urge assort ment of FURS in Muffs, Boas, Vietorines, Gauntlets, kc., kc.Particular attention is called to tke (gentlemen\u2019* Department, which v ill be found replete with a large Stock of West of England \\YO(k.LKNS in Beavers, Whitneys, Duffles.Mohairs, Buffalo, and Double Milled Keveraable Clothe*Jlc., kc., togethei with a first rate assortment of TROW-SERINGS and WINTER VESTINGS/V I ^-ALSO\u2014 A Urge variety of Fancy Dress and Plain Shirts, Fur Caps.Gauntlets, Gloves, Hosiery, kc.Tbe House-keeping department is extensively supplied with Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed Room and Stair Carpeting, Damask, Table Matts, kc.£P* The Subscriber respectfully requests an early inspection of the Slock, which from the advantages he derives irotn his residence in the Home Market, and his connection with many of the largest houses in England, Ireland, Scotland and France, be can give assurance will be found at leest from 25 to 40 per cent, under that of any other bouse in this city.to acquaint the inhabitants of Qaebec sad its vicinity, that he bei> THIS DAY made a GREA?REDUCTION on the unusually low prices of hit extensive and varied Stock, in order to make room for his SPRING IMPORTATIONS.Each article marked in plain figures.Quebec, 17th Jany., 1853.PATRICK O\u2019NEILL.12m\u20145 jy as) ü-Mjjm jjiuii/jjj-/ ut BUILDING AND FURNISHING HARDWARE.20, Fabrique \u2019\u2022n Street.UPPER TOWN.The above for Sale Wholesale &.Retail at a reasonable advance.WM.BLIGHT.* Quebec, 24th August, 1852.\t3-e-w STEAMER ENTERPRISE, W ILL COMMKNCjfc at the opening of the Ni L COMMENCE at the opening of the Navigation, to full DAILY from ST.NICHOLAS TO QUEBKG.during the season, and touching at NEW LIVERPOOL lohig end returning\u2014will leave Qeebec at ELEVEN, A.M., and New Liverpool at ONE P.M.K.H.BAKER, Captain.Quebec, 14th March, 1853.\tIra Jim\ta 3^ IMPORTER* AMD MANUFACTURERS OF HATS AND FURS, Buade Street» Quebec.J.HENDERSON, MARCOU.R.RENFREW, paid for all kinds of GILLESPIES It CO.OFFER FOR SALE.s X NOTI F.RSK^F.HE tant* ol AY,) that he BLISHMENT>»h*r be bough*.Quebec nhabi-T (SAGUE-NF.D an E8TA- __of GOODS can 'es.ROÎSF.tehee, 15th Nov., 1852.NOTICE.ALL PERSONS indebted to the F.state of the lata ALEXANDER PROVAN, Esquire, are reouired forthwith to make payment to the undersigned ; and al^pejgjna having Claim* against lha Estata ^ their CUim* for adiu* of J to the first day i nuired to submit iquidation prior JAME Quebee, 17th Nor., 1852.ARPLES, McKF.NZIK., Joint Curator*.FOR SALE.BRICKS, Dry and in ATKINSON.Quebec, 28th October, 30,000 F Ê CfTbe highest RAW FURS.Quebec, 12th Jany., 1853.BOTTOM BZiUZL lOXF.S, nkw landing ex \u201cCanada,\u2019 1 for Sal RYANt BROTHERS k Co.Quebec, 14th Octobei, 1852 i50Bo«tr RYANt BR< ULOBK INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.PAID UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING.Fire X^plrtmoBt- THF.UNDERSlGNKll S*e aopointed SOLE AGENTS FOR AL CANADA, {Montreal City excepted,) and Vre aulhoriaed te scrapt RISKS on advantageona Arm*, and to SETTLE CLAIMS without referring them to England.LIFE DEPARTMENT.A reduced ecsl# of rete* for Canada will be shortly eetabliehad.RYAN, BROTHERS k CO., Montreal and Quebee.OJU* «I Qm*b*\u2014th.*7V 9t.Peler Kfreef | 2mA Febninsy, 1861, Copper and Yellow' Metal Boita, Sheathing Copper, Anchors, 2 rtf 40 \u2018 Chain Cables, Coal Tar, kc., kc.Quebec.26th Jany., 1853.meiai H» C., Ate.GRKAT REDUCTION.ARTHUR tfc CO.WtLL COMMXMCB 03 MONDAT, Ike 27tb lartaat, A* F TO atLL i OB.BAT Bjuroronov, The whole of their extensive STOCK OF DRY GOODS, coNsrsTtwo nr raetr LANNKLS AND BLAN/l^TS,, Printed Cnahmeres and Merinoe*.Cobourga amL Gala Plaids and Cloaking « Woollen Shawls and Polkas.Cloths, Doeskins and Twoeds, White and Stripe,» Shirtings, Ribbon*, Lace*, Silks and Velvets, Glove., Hosiery, Haberdashery, kc., kc.\u2014 ALSO,\u2014 25 Bales 38-inch.Grey Cottons, 250 Pieces HojU'a Lilac Prints.Quebee.24th Dec., 1852.V REMOVAL.MOVE sor.Street, SQUARE.Any o IS.Hender-AUL* MARKET ISfh August 'tf\u2019 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1863.if i * m.wi GREAT SOUTHERN Shortnt, Mott Erptditiout, and Btlial lt Routt to TROY, ALBANY AND NEw4YORK \u2014VIA\u2014\t+ RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON RAtBOAD III CONNECTION WITH THE RutUnd & Burlington and Hud&on River Railroads, BOUSING TIME TBOM MONTEEAL TO SEW YOKE, 14 HOUK*.TXt only Routt vhtrt oil Right Traitl ri avoid and tht Fattagt made by dmy-light./^1ARS by thu Route leave Burlington 7.30 a m., 10.45 a.M., 5.00 r h.Paaeengera leavine Montreal at 4.45 a.m.arrive at Rouee\u2019a Point, 8.00 a.m.| Burlington, 10.45 ; Rutland, 1.00 » m., have one hour to dine ; arrive at Troy, 5.00 ».m.have one hour for Tea, and arrive in New York at 10.30 r.M.Paaaengera leaving Montreal at 2.45 e.*t., arrive at Rouee\u2019a Point at 6.00 r M., at Burlington 9.30\tp.m.to lodge.Leave Burlington 7.30 next morning and arrive at Troy 1.90 p.m , and New York at 9.00 p m.\t, .Paeaengere by way of Plattaburgh h Montreal Railroad, arrive at Burlington at 5.00 p.m.and at Troy at 11.00 p.m.tame day, arriving in New York at 11.00 a.M.next day.RK TURNING Leave New York 6.00 a.m., arrive at Rutland 1.30\tp.m., Rouae\u2019a Point 6 p m., Montreal, 8.00 P.M.Aleo leave Troy at 5.30 p m., lodge at Burlington, and arrive at Montreal, 10.00 a.m.next day.THROUGH TICKETS can be procured of EE.BterneB, Agent, Cast am Houtt Suuare, Montreal, and of A.R.FLANNAGAN, on board Steamer» from Rouae\u2019a Point to Burlington Be sure your baggage is checked through by the Ragle Bridge Houle.THOS.H.CANFIELD, Superintendent R.k W.R.R.I6tb August, 1852.\t1-m On the PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE an \u2019 the SECRET INFIRMITIES of YOUTH aid MATURITY, with Fifty Coloured Engraving, on Steel, in French.English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Seled Envelope, 2a.6d.Sterling.SELF -PRESERVATION : AN Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Function* of Marriage, in all the bear-mga in which that important subject atfecta the health aid happin-sa ol man, with its Disqualifications and Impediments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical climates, or clo.*e study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years\u2019 experience in the treatment, of impuissance, nervous debility, local weakness, sperm .*orrb*a, synbi is, and all diseases ol i< * urinary and ?ene-ratlve system.Illustrated by Filly Coloured Engraving*, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs, and their relative conditions in heai'i: and disease.By Dr.SAMUEL LA\u2019MERT.37, Bedford Square, London, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh.Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of the Apothecaries\u2019 Hail.London, fc.c.The essential object of this treatise is to point >ut the fearful consequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and premature decay at all itages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease knowm to modern pathologists.Itspeni-m! is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which svery human being is entitled.Th- treatment idopted is (otindsd on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this toontry and in continental Europe.The results »f the knowledge thus acq'iired are here condens-sd under the personal supervision of Dr.Ls\u2019Mert, limself one of the tew legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and undivided slu-lies to this important branch of medical science, in short, every peculiarity relating to the treat-n-nt of the disease incidental to the generative Iatem, and the means of immediate relief and limite care, and describe! in detail.The professional reputation ol Dr.La\u2019Mert, who has :aken the most distinguished medical academie lonois at home and abroad, ts in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who rnay place themselves mder his care will, in every instance, meet with hat delicate consideration and inviolable secresy irhich are so requisite in the treatment of these For Halifax, Vova Scotia.THE NEW k SPLENDID STE4VSH1P SIR JOHN HARVEY.HILT expressly for this Line, _ J and furnished in elegant sty!» for the accommodation of pasaeo-gers, will leavs the Wharf, Boston, for Halifax, every SATURDAY.ai FIVE P.M., and leave Hal.fax every TUESDAY, at FIVE P.M., for Boeton.Shippers are particularly reqaested to send Bills ol Lading with their goods in all esses, and do freight taaen aAer 3 o\u2019clock, on the day ol leavine.For Airtber information, apply to 8\tCLARK, JONES k CO., Fort Hill Wharf.Boston.B.WEIR h CO., Halifax, Or, to the Captain on board.Kf* Cabin Passage, $10 ; Second Cabin do $5.August 18, 1862.\t12m St Gabriel Axe A Tool Factory THF.SUBSCRIBERS beg to intimste to the Trade that their Works are in full operation \u2014and are prepared to receive Orders for Fall delivery\u2014early ordera will be attended with much advantage, as purchasers can he suited exactly in shapes, Ac.The Subscribers sre fully prepared to compete with foreign manufacturers, both as to quality and price.SCOTT, BROTHERS.°r ^LEMKSURIKR, TILSTONE k CO., Quebec.Montreal, 12th July, 1852.\t1m LEONARD SCOTT A CO.'S LIST OK BRITISH PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.Delivered in all the principal Cities and Towns FREE OF POSTAGE.KXVIKWS or THXWOUK.\" This is decidedly the most scientific and yet >st intelligible work of the kind; and the en-ivings and explanations which accompany it \u2022tents a moral and instructive lesson.The hject is altogether treated in a very superior inner, and the author being a legally qualifier! (did man, we recommend hia work to pub'ic tice with the utmoet confidence.\u201d\u2014Rai/u-oy unud.\u2022 It is highly necessary that parents, the heads families, and directors of public and private tools, should possm this useful work.They II then be enabled, by timely warning, to sek the progrès» of a pernicious habit in youth, tich, if once acquired, hurries its victims, with nt strides, to an early grave.\u201d\u2014London Jour- Numerous larpe editions, in six different langes, from a striking testimony to the practical ny of this worn.\u201d\u2014Era.[Tie work may be had in Quebec, at the Ga-rrx Orricx ; in Montreal, B.Dawson; loorg, House, Bookseller ; St.John N.B., uss k Co ; Halitax, Morton k Co.\u2014 ;ce, 2s 6d.sterling.[uebec.5lh Nov., 1852.\t12m ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT Reduction in Price OF Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, R RESTORING, PRESERVING, AND kDORNING THE HAIR, to the LOW-RATES of any srticle ever known for the as follows :\u2014 ¦ formerly sold »t 2s 6d., reduced to la 3d.*\u2022\t\u2022* 3s 9d.,\t\u2022' 2s 6d.**\t'\u2022 5s 0d.,\t*' 3s 9d.nprecedented sale, increasing demand, and lifted satisfaction this wonderful Hair Res-¦f.has attained throughout the world, has up s host of counterfeits, under all manner tes.of the most pernicious and destructive to the hair, which trash has been palmed he public under the lure of Chtapnut, and nds have to regret the loss of fine heads of bv the use of the deleterious nostrums, iventor of BOGLE\u2019S HYPERION FLUID, ering the great success which has always ed his efforts, has determined to reduce the of this invaluable compound, to the above so that all, the rich and the lowly poor, live sn equal chance of making BOGLE\u2019S IRION FLUID a household treasure.^ irefore\u2014 who suffer from Baldness\u2014 who sre troubled with Dandriff\u2014\u2019 who have Salt Rheum, or any Humor on the Scalp\u2014 who srs troubled with Headaches\u2014And who wish to Mve s beautiful and Glossy Head of Hair, in luxurious redundancy to the latest period of life, e Bogie\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, aals, wholesale and retail, in Quebec, by PH BOWLES, Medical Hall, Upper Town ri Place ; and JOHN MUS.SON, corner of and Du fort Streets.Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye, tent »sd most wonderful discovery in rv for instantaneously, and without the 7\tchanging RED, LIGHT, or hair^inVo a* p-kr MAN ENT AD DARK or BLACK COLOR, without or staining the skin in tbs leaat, and re-M the original gloa» and softness of the istinctivs advantages of this new inven-rail other Hair Dyes «re\u20141 at Itieen-\u2022a frèm all ingredients which can injure r.2M It does not atain the Skin.3rd teier of application, as the Hair can be Uraant weather whether cloudy, rain bine.4th It acts like magic, and is intone in Pa effect, as the Hair can be with Soap and Water immediately after :ion, when It sasnmes a beautiful silky md hs* most natural and life-like appear-5th U *¦ the most permanent and natural ever Invented, and neither Washing, effects of the 8un, or Weether, can dea-Color, er tarnish it in the least.: Boffl*\u2019* Bsteaeota, FnHfftng the Complexion and eradicating and Wtnpls».atartd» unrivalled, and BotfiVs Arnold Sharing Cream.owe j, by all who use 1*» to be PERFXC- f* , 10th Noe., 186*.\t\u2022« THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Çon servauve.) 2 THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.) 3 THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free ,\tChurch.) 4 tJie Westminister review (Liberal.) 5 BLACKWOOD\u2019S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Toiy.) Although these works are distinguished by the political shades above indicated, yet but a snrial* portion ol their con'ents is devoted to political subjects.It is their literary character w hich gives them their chief value, and in that they stand confessedly far above all other journals ol their class.Bfaclnoood, still under the fatherly car* of Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, from the aerial works of B'tlwer and other literary no\u2019ables, written for that magazine, and first appearing in ita columns both in Great Britain and in the United Mate*.Such works as \"The Canons\u2019- and \u201c My New Novel,\u201d (both by Bulwer,) \" The Green Hand.\u201d \" KatieS»*w-art,\u201d and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading publisher* in this oountrj , have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Blackwood, alter it has been issued by Messrs.Bcott êt Co., so that Subscribers ts the Reprint of that Magazine may always rely on having the earliest reading of these fascinating tales.TERMS.|\t________ per ann.$3 00 .5 00 .7 00 .8 oO .\t3\t00 .9 00 .10 00 For any one of the four Reviews .For any two of the four Reviews.For any three of the four Reviews.For all four of the Reviews.For Blackwood\u2019s Magazine.For Blackwood Sc three Reviews.For Blackwood Sc the lour Reviews.Payment to be made in allcaset in advance.Monty current in the State where issued icill be received at par.Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT k CO , 79Fui.tok STaxrr, (Rntrance54 Gold street,) New-York.N.B \u2014L.S.& Co.have recently published, and have now for sale, the \u2022* FARMER\u2019S GUIDE,\u201d by Henry Stephens of Edinburg >, and Prof.Norton of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols., royal octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings.Price, in muslin binding, $6 ; in paper covert, far the mail, $5.Cf\" This work is tror the old ** Book of the Farm.\" lately eksuscitated and throxm upon the market.P.SINCLAIR.Quebec, Canada Euat.December 15, 1852.ROYAL lASI RANXE COMPANY, ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS, NORTH JOHN STREET AND DALE STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 29, LOMBARD STREET, CORNER OF CLEMENTS I\tLANE, LONDON.Capital, £2,000,000., tn 100,000 Shares of £20 each.TRUSTEES.John 8.Leigh, Esq.| R.B.B.H.Blundell, Eaq.ACTUARY AND SECRETARY * Percy M.Dove, Esq.banker! in Liverpool\u2014The Bank ofLiverpool.BANKERS IN LONDON I Messrs.Glyn, Halifax, and Co.¦aneers in Quebec\u2014The Bank of Montreal.THE Urge Capital of the Company, and the number and influence of its Proprietors, \u2022nabie it to rank with the moat eligible office* in the Kingdom, with respect to the advantages offered to the Public.F1RF.INSURANCES will be effected at moderate rates of Premium.The Company will ever distingaiah itself by its prompt nets in the settlement of Claims.No charge made for the Policy.LIFE BRANCH.The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following, ri*.:\u2014 Guarantee of an Ample Capital, Moderate Premiums, Large Participation of Profits by the Assured, amouating to two-thirds of ita ne-amount, Small Charge for Management, the Expense* of the Office being borne in due proportions by the two Branches, sad Exemption of the Assured Irom the Liability of Partnership.Da.Rswand, Medical Referee.FORSYTH k BELL, Agents, Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 22nd October, 1851.Liverpool and London FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.CAPITAL-TWO MILLIONS STERLING.THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed AGENTS tor the above Company, are now prepared to insure Property against RISK by FIRE, on the most reasonable terms.PEMBERTON BROTHERS, ' St.Peter Street.Quebec, 24lh July, J85I.\t12m AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Organized on the Mutual Principle.officers: Rarxtllai Hudson, President.Fertius Wadsworth, Vice-President.B.E.Hale, Secretary.THE advantages of LIFE INSURANCE.upon strictly Temperance Principles, and any other information, may be had from the Subscriber, who has been favored with the Agenry for this city : and is now prepared to take risks, at 25 par cent, under ony other Company.ContwHihg Physician : Dr.Jamb* Do^olIb.[B.COLE, Jk., Quebec, 10th Nor.\u2019, 1851.\tAgent.FOR SALE.From three « jjxtt acres in free and common soerage, on Ste.Foye end Gomin roads.Apply to m.T1 One bee, 1st Job#, TESSIER, Notnry.1852.\t12m PRIVATE BOARDING AT by.oaomraft, bb&bktoa.The UndentffMd has azcellent Ac* fhr Boarders.ENTLV.MEN and LADIES vUiting Ber-UT nauJa on Business, (or the benefit of their Health, or other causes, will ünd in the above Establishment, every Accommodation that could be desired, either for Comfort or Convenience, and on the most economical terms.C.M.TUCKER.July 16th, 1852.\t4® BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, I PRINCES\u2019 STREET, BANK, LONDON.ESTABLISHED A»0.1, 1837.Empoutered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Fscf.Cap.9.Col.Robebt Alexander, Blackheath Park, Chairman.ADVANTAGES QF THIS INSTITUTION.increasino bates or frehioh.A TABLE especially adapted to the securing ol Loans or Debts, and to all other cases where a Policy may be required for a temporary purpose only, but which may be kept up, if necessary, throughout the whole term of Lite.half-credit rate« or fbemium.Credit given for half the amouut of the i'trif Seven Annual Premiums the amount of the unpaid Half-Premiums being deducted from the sum assured when the Policy becomes a claim.SUM ASIUBED PAYABLE BUSING LIFE.The amount payable at the death of the Assured, if he die before attaining the age of sixty, but to the assured himself, if hs attain that age, thus combining a provision for old age with an assurance upon lite.orphan\u2019s endowment branch.Established for the purpose of affording to pa-rents and other* the means of having Children educated and started in Life, by securing annuities, to commenct at the Parents\u2019 death, Eod t° be paid until a child, if » eon, shall attain his 21st year, or, if a daughter, her 25th year of Age BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION 1, Princes Street, Bane, London.Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters ^\tPalmt.Annual Division of Profits\u2014applied in reduc- tionol the current year\u2019s Premium.Policy-holders entitled to participate in thenro- fits after payment of Five or Seven Annual Premiums according to the table of Rates sheeted.Premiums charged for every three months difference of age\u2014not.a* is usually the case, for every whole year only.Half Credit Policies granted on terms unusually favourable to the assured, the amount of half premiums for which credit is gtven, being liquidated out of the profits.\t,\t, At the Annual General Meeting on the April last, s reduction of 30 per f;nt was made in the present year's premium on all 1 oliaea ol r ive or seven years standing.A Board of Directors in attendance dailj at 2 o\u2019clock.\t.j- Axe of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy.\t.\t, Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reporta.(PROPRIETARY.)\u2019 Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium.Age.\tHalf Premium during First 7 years.£ s.d.\tWhole (Annual) Premium for remainder of Life.£ s.d.23\t0 19 7\t1 19 2 30\t1\t1 9\t2\t3\t6 35\t1\t4 11\t2 9 10 40\t1 9 l\t2 18 4 45\t1 14 10\t3 9\t8 50\t2 2 6\t4 5 0 55\t2 12 9\t5 5\t6 60\t3 6 8 (MUTUAL.)\t6 13 4 Extract from Table vrith Participation in Profits, after Seven Yearly Payments.Half- 40 Annual\tYearly\tQuarterly remium.\tPremium.\tPremium.£ s.d.\t£ s.d.\t£ s.d.2 7 3\t1 4 2\t0 12 3 2 7 6\t1 4 4\t0 12 4 2 7 10\t1 4 6\t0 12 5 2 8 2\t1 4 8\t9 12\t6 3 3 0\t1 12 3\t0 16\t5 3 3 6\t1 12 6\t0 16 7 3 4\t1\t1 12 10\t0 16 9 3 4 7\t1 13 1\t9 16 10 E.\tR.FOSTER,\t Resident Director.ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.DeUiled Prospectuses and every requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assurances may k, obtained upon applidionu.^^^ Agent to the Company at Quebec.Quebec, 19th August, 1852.BRITISH COMMERCIAL Life Insurance Company.ILdDHIDdDH JLHID OTXJB2C.Established in 1820, and Incorporated by Act of Parliament.CAPITAL, £600,000 STERLING.Tnuttee»: JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., JOHN COX, Eaq., G/MJ SEBASTIAN G.MARTINEZ, Eaq., Director! i SIR ROBER» ALEXANDER, Bart., TriOMAS BENSON, Eaq., JOHN CATTLEY, Eaq., REVD.WM.FALLOFIELD, M.A., GEORGE GREEN, Esq., SEBASTIAN G.MARTINEZ, Esq., ARCHIBALD FRED.PAXTON, Eaq., DENZIL J.THOMSON, Eaq., GEORGE H.WEATHERHEAD, M.D.Managing Director\u2014Ebenezer Pemie, Esq.Physician\u2014Skftimus Wrat, m.b.AUDITORS: Thomas Gobton, Esq., | Thob.Oa*# Esq, m.d.Skcbktaby\u2014Mb.Fbancis F.Sandbbsois.Bankbbb\u2014Meters.Glyn, Hallifax, Mills k Co QUEBEC MRDICAL BKFBBXB JOSEPH MORRIN, M.D.Advantages offered to Insurers: Still the Forest is the Best Medical School ?7 That predisjtosition which exposes the human frams to th* infection and virulence of all diseases, proceeds directly or indirectly from a disordered state of the System caused by Iwpugy Bipod, Bilious k Mor-bi lu hot climates, inimicsl to the constitutions of Europeans, these pilla^will be found an excellent medicine lor regulating the flow of bile, and shielding the consulution ajiainsl the attack* of the fatal dnordersTfoculiar tairopica! climates.Emigrants and+tbors aboutito undeituke long voyages ought nul to omit providing themseives with a supply of the pills, .as they may be taken with great advantage during, and arfh* termination of thesea passage.If not required for.personal use they may ceilaiuly be disposed of at -Remunerative profit.\t.A copxidfrable saving ia effected by purchasing the larger boxe*.\t\\ Mr.MOAT makes some pills of a smaller size, which he has roaitd witb sugar, for the ad-ministerinr; to ('hildreu.MOAT\u2019S PILLS are applicable in the following diseases :\u2014Indigestion.\u2014Heartburn\u2014Sickneaa of the Ktomacb\u2014Vomiting\u2014Overflow of Bile\u2014 Gripes\u2014Fla'ulency\u2014Costivenees\u2014Pile*\u2014 Sick Headache\u2014Nervous Aflcrtian»\u2014Lowness ofSpi-rits\u2014Sore Throat\u2014Catarrh ^Asthma\u2014Dropsy.To be bail at the Establishment of the Proprietor, W.C.MOAT, Surgeon and Anothecary, 344, Strand, London.Sold by most Vend ora of M* d ici ne throughout Great Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies.The Medicines are also sold with the directions printed in Welsh, German, French Spanish, and Health for a Shilling ! HOLLOW Aï \u2019S PILLS.Sir,\u2014I avail] infoiming y* u,' afflicted wuh a] swimmings in t) EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.Copy of a letter from Mr.John IJoyd, of Erw-iren, near Harlech, Merionethshire.To Professor Hq; low ay, ysell of the first opportunity of at for a very long period I was ngerous giddiness and frequent head, attend» d by loss ot appetite, disordered stomach, and generally impaired health.Every mean* had tailed to give me any permanent relict, and at length it became so alarming that 1 was really alraid of going about without an atteiuUnL In this melancholy con-condition I waned personally upon Mr.Hughes, Chemist, Harlech, for th* purpose ol consulting him as to what I had better do ; be kindly recommended your Pills, 1 ttied them w ithout delay, and alter taking them fora short time I am bap- ry to bear testimony to their wonderful «tfirary.am uow restored to perfect health, and enabled to resume my rsual duties.You sre at liberty to publish this letter in any way vou may thing pro \u2022>er.\t1 am, 5ir, your obedient Servant, * v\t(Signed)» JOHN LLOYD.June Cth, 1852.Miraculous cure of dropsy.Extract of a Letter from Edward Roisley, Esq., of India ei /dk, Tobago, dated April 8th ,181)2.Dutch.1 IMPORTANT TO THE STUDIOUS.'* I wish to make know n the benefits I have derived from \u201c .Mont\u2019s Pills.\u201d 1 have for inany yeaia been subject tosciere headaches, preventing that application to my professional labours which, as au engraver and lithographist, is necessary.Tliesç^itlacks often affected my sight, making it imperatjva to seek relief.This relief I now get from \u201c Moat\u2019s Pills,\u201d which are the must efficient and peasant aperient medicines that I have ever used., \"THOMAS SKILL.19, Wych Street,Strand, April 10,1852.CURE OF RHEUMATISM BY MOAT\u2019S , DILLS.This is to certify» tnt I, Joseph Heron, was sorely afflicted with Rheumatism for 10 years, ac-compai ied with pains in all my limbs, and waa unable to walk without the use of a stick, when hearing of the miraculous cures effected by Moat\u2019s Pills, 1 was induced to try them, and I can now walk ns well as ever.Signed\tJ.HERON, Surgeon Dentist.London.10th ^fay,1852.Fur Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by the authorized Agent* , JOSEPH BOWLES, Medical Hall.Upper Town Market Place.Quebec.|8th June, 1852.\t12m DR.BUCHANAN\u2019S PERSIAN REMEDY FOB THE TOOTH-ACHE.Copy of a Letter from Mr.Bird, Draper, of Keady, near Çiainsbro\u2019, dated March 1, 1852.To Professor Holloway, Sir\u2014Some time since, one of my children was afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the body and limbs.I obtained the advice of aeveral eminent Surgeon* and Physicians, by all of whom th»- case was considered hopeless.At length I tried your (liniment and Pills, and w ithout exaggeration, the effect was miraculous, foi by persevering in their use, all the eruptions quickly disappvurrd, and 'he child was restored to perfect health.I previously lost a child from u similar con \u2022 plaint, and I firmly believe, had I in her rase a-dopted your medicines she would have fo en saved also.I shall be happy to testily the truth of this to any enquirer.(Signed)\tJ.HIRD, Draper.ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ULCERATED BA 1> LEGS, DEBILITY, AN D GENERAL ILL HEALTH.Copy of a letter from Mr J.M.CUnntll, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, dated September 2i)lh, 1852.To PaoFEssoK Holloway, Dear Si*,\u2014I am authorised by Mrs.Gibbon, of 31, Bailey Street, in this town, to inform you that tor a consiuerable period she had been a sufferer from debility, and general ill health, accompanied with* disordered stomach, and great derangement of t^e system.In addition to this she was terribly aj^teted with ulcerated wounds, or iUnning sores, in both her legs, so that she was totally incapable of doing her usual work.In this distressing condition she adopted the use of your Pills and Ointment, and she states, that in a wonderfully short time, they « Ifected a perfect cure of her legs, and restored her constitution to health and strength : and that she i« now enabled tn walk about with ease nod comfort.Several other persons in this neigh)» urhood have also received extraordinary benefit from the use ot year invaluable medicines.I remain, Dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) JOHN MORTON CLENNKLL.CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTIC HUMOURS\u2014AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE OF A BAD LEG.Copy of a Letter fr^nt Messrs.Walker land Co., Chemists, Bath.To PaoFEgsoB Holloway, Deab Sib,\u2014Among the numerotni cures effected by the use of your valuable medicines in this neighbourhood, we may mention that of an old lady living in the Village of Preston, about five miles from this city.5he hnd ulcerated wounds in her leg lor msny years, and latterly they increased to such an ala ming extent as to dety nil the usual remedies; her health rapidly giving wny under the suffering she endured.In this distressing condition she had recourse to your Ointment nnd Pills, nnd by the assistai ce of her friends, was enabled to persevere in their use, until she received a perfect cure.We have ou.-selves been greatly astonished at ihe effect upon so old n person, she being above 70 years of age.We shall be happy to satisfy any enouiries as to the authenticity of this really wonderful cose, either personally or by letter.A private In the Bath Police Force, nl«o, has been perfectly cured of an old scorhntic affection in the face, after «II other means had failed.He states that it isentirfly by the use of your Ointment, and speaks loudly in its praise.We remain, dear Sir, Your\u2019s faithfully.Signed\tWALKER k CO.April 6th, 1832.The Pills should bf used conjointly with the Ointment in jxmat of the follow ing ***«*:\u2014 Bad Legs *\tCancers\tScalds Bad Breasts\tContracted and\tSore Nipples Burn*\tStiff-joint* Sore-throats Bunions\tElephantissia\tSkin-disetse* Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas\tScurvy and Sand-flies\tGout\tSore-heads Coco-Bny GlsbdularSwellings Tumours Chie*o-foot i Lumbago Ulcers Chilblains * I\u2019ilsa\tWounds Chapped-hands Rheumatism Yaws Corns (Soft) Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Vencfors of Pa^rtit Medicines throughout the civilized World.'in Pota, and Boxes, is.1|d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., TTI.22a.and 33a.each.There is a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.N- B.\u2014Directions fotthe guidance of Patients are affixed to each PoQ and Box.Sold by,\tJ.MUSSON, Corner of Buade k Dufort Streets Sole Agent for Quebec.Quebea, 13th Dee., 1852.\t12m sp 30 rpHE relief frdm pain which follows the use o i this remedy Voi TOOTH-ACHE is immediate and ]M*rtnanent.The soreness of the teeth and Bums will he removed, and by its application rendeied more sound or healthy.PRICE, la.3d.DR.HUNTER\u2019S CELEBRATED EYEWATER.v&y., TT7JLL REMOVE any Y Y stage of inflammation vÇJV-'ÜiT \u2022\u2019\u2022nnd give strength to weak or irritable Eyes.Fordimnees of sight occasioned either by age, or too close attention to minute objects.stands unsurpassed.PRICE, I*.'DR.RUSH\u2019S, Infallible Health Pills.THE HEALTH PILLS, search out disease and cure it no matter where situated or how long it has existed, nothing can resist their power The Kins* OU, FOR* ALL WOUNDS ON OU'\u2019H a* Bruises, Cuts, Galls, Corks, Sore KJ L'i.k, Sprains, Scratches, kc., and wound* of every description, removing all soreness and stiffness in from one to five days.This celebrated remedy was prepared by order of King William IV.of Great Britain, under the direction of Mr.Yn sitt, the celebrated English Farrier, and used .I y »lum in the Royal Mud of horses only, j '\tL .\u2022 ^ Full directiortp aheompanying each bottle.PUNDERSON\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS For Hones ami Horned Cattle.The changent weather and season with the change of use and feedt have a very great effect upon the blood and sihuous fluids of horses.It is at thrs*- changes they irquire an assistant to nature to throw off any disorder of the fluids of the Insly that m»y have been imbibed, and which, if not attended to, will result in the Yell »w Water, Heaves, Worms, Bolls, &c.All of which will be prevented by giving one of these powders once a year, either Spring or Fall, and will at any time, cure when any symptoms ol disease appears if used in time.They purify the blood, remove all inflammation and fever, loosen the skin, cleanse the water, and invigora:e the whole body, enabling them todo jnore work with the same feed.One or two Powdofly will perfectly cure a recent Founder in 6 or 8 days without leaving the least effect in the feet, if net blood is let, and nothing else done, only to give the powder as directed.Bleeding changes the inflammation from scute to chronic, and settles in the ieet.In Horse-Dis-temi«er they allay the fever and promote a healthy termination of the disease.One Powder will in all cases cure the Horn-Distemper in a cow, w ithout boring the horn* or doing anything more than to give the Powder as directed for a horse.- An ox will sometimes requires double dose, or 2 Powders.Every cow should have one Powder given her after calving, it carry* off all fever, and humors, clean* her well and makes her milk good and abundant Ibrough the season.Their effect is the same on all Herbivorous animals.CAUTION.To Profesvor Holloway, Dk aii Sib\u2014f deem it a duty I owe to you and the public at large to inform you of a most miraculous recover)' 'rom that dreadful disease, Daorsr, and which,.under God, was effected by your invaluable Piliskl was tapped five times within eight months, artl skilfully treat/d by two medical practitioners, but ug26 VERY IMPORTANT.JOHNSTON\u2019S MEDICINES.RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.CURE IN A FEW DAYS, INSURED BY THE GREAT FOREIGN REMEDY.Dr.Locock\u2019i Pulmonic Wafers.For the cure of Cough», Colda, Asthma.Bron-rbitis, Pulmonary Consumption, and all affections of the Breast end Lungs.Manufactured by JAM PIS JOHNSTON, Rochester, N.York, sohe proprietor for the United States and British Notfth America.Purchase LOCOCtf\u2019S FEMALE WAFERS, The British Specific.A certain cure for Meniium Suppression, or Suppressed Menses; Heqprrhaggia Difficilis, or painful Menstruation; Amenorrhcea, or Partial Obstruction of Mens* ¦ ; Chlorosis, or Green Sick- tiess'Leurorrhaa, Fli^r Albus, Whites, and all Female Weaknesses.* THE GREAT VEGETABLE MAGIC PAIN DESTROYER.Manufactured by JAMES JOHNSTON, Rochester, N.Y., Sole Proprietor.For the cure of Ague in the Face and Bresst, Abrasions of theSkin, Blisters of every kind.Burns, Broken Breasts, Chilblains, Corns, Erysipelas, Felons Fever Sores, Frosted Hands and Feet, Inflammation*, Scrofulous Sores, Sore Eyes, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Ulcers, Piles, fisc.PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! Dr.Upham\u2019s Vegetable Electuary, Or internal remedy for the Piles; preparep by A.UPHAM, E.D., 196 Bowery, New York, a regular educated Physician, who devotes his attention almost entirely to this drsesse.Dr.Upham\u2019s Electuary is a certain cure, whether bleeding or blind Hiles, Internal or External, and also for other diseases which are frequently found in conjunction wit Piles.TO MARRIED LADIES.The Electuary is perfectly safe for Pregnant Ladies, and the most Mhful Cathartic that can possibly b» used, sa ij tfilifcot only remove the Piles land all Inflammatory diseases, without Pain or rritstion, but will ensure tn easy time, a safe delivery, and s sound constitution in the offspring.NO.1\u2014JEW DAVID HAS RETURNED.We are truly gratified to learn that this celebrated nersonsge has again appeared in oor midst, and anpp)ied his agents in every town with ¦ fresh supply of his famous Hebrew Plaster that has been so much sought after.None, now, need suffer any longer with pain, or weakness, who will obtain a box of this excellent plaster, and apply a portion of its contenta to the parts diseased, as pain is scarcely ever known to exist where this platter is known.No.7\u2014WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Fifteen thousand cues of Rheumatism, Lame Backs, Weak Sides, Lame or Stiff Joints, Spinal Complaints, Corns, Swellings, Tumors, Sprains Nc«, all of which we promise immediate relief, by applying to JEW DAVID for a Hebrew Plaster.M.DUB0YS\u2019 FRENCH RAT EXTERMINATOR.ISHALI tCONFR 1 HIS Preparation is warrnted to Exterminate Rata and Mice, whenever used ks directed, and to leave no offensive etence on the premises cleared of three annoying vermin.Its use is perfectly safe in any place end at all times, which is not the ease with ordinary remedies for tkis evil.CAUTION f Beware of Counterfeit».The extraordinary euceVae of M.Duboy\u2019e Rat Exterminator haahaa excited the cupidity of some dishonest and it responsible nereona to counterfeit it.Inquire for M.Dnhoy\u2019s French Ra* Exterminator, and taka no other.Large boxes at 23 cents.LYNDF.It OSBURN.Rochester, N.Y., sol* American Agents.KF\" All orders addtet-ed post-paid to James Johnston.Rochester, N.Y., General Agent for the United States and British North America, wil meet with prompt attention.Sold Wholesale and Retail in Quebec, by JOSEPH BOWLES, MtntcAL Hall, Upper Town Market Place : JtûlN .MUSSON, Buade Street, and O.O.A R mjlUN* 8m Quebec, 25Uri%pL.f 832.QUEBEC.\u2014PftiJTTx» atfo Pubmskio it C.ST.MICHEL» No.96, Meewram It axer.\u2014 .\u2014 \u2014 - \t\t "]