Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 10 mars 1865, vendredi 10 mars 1865

[" èfftë k .0T.t'_tri nowns.f T K K rnmv à, LANMANS C1LIBR1T1D ?lorida Water.T&ls ««qvisito F>tfn\u2014 la prep«r«d direct fgctr rbccuow T»opioa* Fbowna, of rarpcM-i * ' wr*nc*.Ita moba ia almoct inox haat-I- » «rtttio-Ha iodocnce on ttac 8K1!f i« mo«t vr v-\u2019ir-g, importing % Dbiushtfcu.Bootami l iî v tr^ v«adj relief With the very t i't ci lUbioo .I haa lor 16 jean naintaiaeé Mceudaacj over all other perfome# tfconghoat the Weet Indice, Gobe, Mezioo, v » Centrai and Soath Amerioa, and we ooa-\u2022\u2022 ntly recoeuBead-it aa an article which, ft>> t * y beet dentifriee, impartial a peeriv wht t \u2022 t j the teeth ; it alao removee all oaa-1« îr j ut (.\u2018tin after iheving.Ocontcrfeite.Bv«are ef hnifetiose Look for the zame oi kuuuT 1 Lanus on the' bottle, wrapper and ornant dad label.Prep red only by LARlfdF M K1MP, Wholeeale Draggieta, Few Fork.Tn .tB»-7»* to be bad at the following Agjou fee aewoW.Moeeon * Oe., J.c.dowen J- S- Burke, Bowlee ë HeLeed, ¦ G.ronr O.^trouv W.1.Brunet, tk.Dugml, J.H U»nb i.W McLeod, J.B.Martel à On., and fin >*la by all Um hading irnggiet# ao : 6r«t-cla»« erfenen thrtrugboot the world *»*-«* 11\t?\t, ' Tr^ \u2018 liliii 6AS ar*|iiUA, /iV LARGE BOTTLES, The ihreAi fabler ef the Bleed, I» , articul*rly rt^vc r.needed for see daring ^ r PaiNG AiMO SUMMER, T> < » the¦tdord tc t< -jk, tbeehreaUtion clog ft '¦ (id the hutetre A the body rendered nn Leet a r by the heevv *nd greaey eeeret foul of the winter mostbe.T- ia tale, theagfcpower* foL 4«tergea« oleauwea every portion of the \u2022yiteao, «ad eho^1-.-: oe need daily at A OiET i>R!NK b alt who are rt-.-k or who wkh to prevent aU bn we.It it LLa oily genuine end original preparation for a'ftftB PE4UAABHT CUM BIST DAN&fflQ^\u2019oNHRaB) CASES U.\téi\tov Ae.e/wfe ar fieg\u2019c f- -u, OU Strm, MUU, Tmmarty\tUlmrc- And every kind at dev^tione atu Scahiona - t\t-t eeur^vea nia bUo a aeravid re.- Jtble remedy for hit $mt, tâg ïïx» i&ht, SaM Ini Stun WMe Swelling* an-7 Nsualgie Aflhctieaa Mervona and Genar,.\u2022'.\u2022oility of the ay»* , Mat, Laaa ei Appea r.Languor, Dia-«ioeaa and ali -ifeettooeefthe Liver, Fevei r^i Agee, M-Ifena Fever* (^ilu and Fever, Du igne *nd Jan î tica.It U onaraatee U) be the Tjre* omd Moat Pcaor.MPrapofoHm &'«iUlNE NONDWUS ^'AtS PARIUA.And ie the o ily TSUI A RBLIABLt OU&B FO SYPHILIS, Bren in iu wont Eat tw.It ia the very beet medicine hx the care of al.: Ueaeea ariiing from a viti - '.id or bn pore (\u2022tv ef the blood.litp afileted may net eeeoxeo ttat them ia a »t ran mait raaTiou or MUV/MAL MSB.U < BIAL, or aay other poire ion» \u2022 balance in thi« medicine.It ia perfb tly himnleia and mar be adnrinietered to p wom in the very w \u201c eat at* gee of eickn^sa to the Boat help* I** Iknu withontdolng e laaet Injury.«c l iirecti'» '.5 /w to v.tie thie moat rainai « medici e «ill be .-.jd around each uente; and to guard asiM.iuj eoan4erMfe,and tout the written aignat- n't Lamuam A Kau?Ie upon the oluo label to3 GBsiUIFB to tw nml at the following AgeAtn for Quebec :\tVuaacn A Go., J.d.Baa an, J.1.Bnrke r.vice A McLeod, ¦ ?fronn,J.3.Mars', i .Y.McLeod, W.1^ Bra vet.O.Giron tf.O-vgal and J.B Martel ë Go.f-ir Sale by «11 rer-i«*i»cfe Druggiate kinhll.1864\tlire I ^:£ifïZÏ*! ilsJW 5» AND COtaMEJtCIAI rmiiclc «4^\u201c, aient' \u2018 Jl rtP -.LIONS Sterling, AND LA- i?RESERVE FUNDS.JP re Department, TtHISIOompany oonf \u2022 toINStTRl Buildings and all other descriptione of Property againet .ft, LUi or DASfA^jiby fIRl.or.the most favourable terms, and at the loweat * »n - ar?ed 0v\t\"Bixglish Company._ .Alljust Toesee promptly vettlocV, «¦i^iont deduction or diecotiut, aad without re^enoe 10 \u2014glaiid.^Tbv large Capital and iuiitcioa* m^3rnthe FVj.end eradicates Freckle*, Tan, Pimple*, »ac\u2018*f Discoloration*, and other Cuîaneou» «llititlon».\t_____ WHITE AND SOTTETD TEETH Are indu pensable .c PBUSONAL ATT RAC -TKIN, sad to health aad longevity by tb* proper mastication #1 food.ROWLANDS* Û0NT0, OB PSABL DtlTiralOl, Compounded of Oriental logredienta, is of Inwtfenaole valu* in preserving aad beautity-in< the Teeth, atrengtbening the gams, ami ia eiviag a pleaelng tragtane# to the Breath.I* (r;v3\u2018 \" articles tfew-fv* MBAMIMM*.A .*V>ve most btiUianUy pohsnad m two mi-antes for less than one farthing.w-.x*.N I X B' Y*\u201cS oxLsaaariD natsmsD SlAOlS.HaO^Kl! a saw u'-«*ano DtsoovaaT, Cannot be watted, ifid i» a preéertatire of Furniture from the iajsrions effecta of the c^mmoa article now iu use, as it creates no dust, aad reqtfms .«uperatively no labour.Sold everywhere, in Solia Blocks, Id., 14.4«L ë 1er *-«- » Tju Advantage* of this Elegant Chemical Prépara lion are great saving of time, cleanliness of oppUsadon, smallness of inantity required an .the prevention of waste, dust, and itv destructive consequences Further, it aiiimtMly produce* a pure metallic co*ttng of a tog* degree rf brilUaucy and durability.Jttng boui light aal beat.(See specimen ou toe iiUe of each block.) 1/ OHO SQUARg, LONDON 12m-Uw 1 Glassware.j'Hi iubseriber has just received fromEng-X land, and is now ready for inspection and sale, in Champlain Market Hall, at the west end, opposite Mr.Wm Doran\u2019s stall, a large stock of GLASSWARE of all dnsceip-tion, which will be sold for caah to defy competition IS* Aa iasoectioa solicited.____________ GEORGE ISJN.STRAIT OF CANSO Marine Zlailway Capacity, 1000 Tone Register Tonnage.I'HiS Railway i* now coru-leced, and read for hauling veeeela to elvea or repair, and oetog operated ay tt*«in.quick despatch tri;! be given.For vessels of 50 toss and under there will be a uniform charge of NT.60.For all vessels over 60 tons, 15 cents per ton vril bs charged for banling, and 14 bouts on the ways.Fishing and coasting vessels under 180 tons, not occupying the ways more than three boars, will be charged only wo-thirds of\tabove rate, or 10 e at'per ton.Steam- boats will be ohtrgvd 15 cants per ton register teunage, and If cents p^r burs» power iu add* don.Application to be made to the Banerinteu-dent at the works at Port Hawkesoory, Strait H C.anao Cape Breton Island, or to HBNRT ».P UNT, Georotary, Haiifex, N.8.The Roles and Rega'auous of the Company, sod any otoer iafonnxtun, can be obtained at \u2022.ha offioe of the under-ign-d.LlMESURlBct, GRANT A 00., dt.Peter Street.Quebec, Sept.11, 1364.\tlira Dancing, < alftsthenics ! DeporimHit, Freueh Drill, &e« % i R.A.R.McDONALD, Teacher of the YJ above Arts, will open Olassei on the Ind November, at the TEMPERANCE HALL, St.Fmneis street.Adult Class on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6 to 9 o\u2019cloek P.M.JuvamLi Class on Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 4 to 6 o\u2019clock P.M.All orders left at Mr.Smolaib\u2019s Book Store, St.John street, will receive prompt attention as to arrangement of Classes, Ao.Schools attended to on reasonable terms.Quebec, Oct.II, 1864.A Political, Literary, Scientific, Commer.dal, Industrial and Agricultural Journal, PUBLISHKD at QUEBEC, LOW KB CANADA Le Canadien is the oldest and largest French newspaper in Canada.It has also the most extensive circulation among the commercial classes, and among the French population, whioh forms two-tbirds of that of Lower Canada.It is the best advertising medium In the French language at Quebec.TtRMS OF ADVERTISING : Six lines, first insertion.$0.50 Each subsequent insertion.0.121 Ten lines and under, first insertion.\t0.66 Each subsequent insertion.For each line over ten lines, first insertion.Each subsequent insertion, per line .For advertisements of long date, the terms are much easier, and a liberal discount will be granted.All communications should be addressed to the Editors-Proprietors, J.N.DUQUBT A Co., 21, Moustaim Stbibt, Lower Town, Quebec, Lower Canada.Quebec, Dec.30, 1864.0.17 0.08 0.02 Benzole.10 c.xaz Finest Benaole.sale by ' M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Jany.21, 1865.For Sale, rHE following CHOICE BRANDS CF FLOUR: Tyrone Mills, Extra.Bowmanville Mills, Extra*.Tinto, Extra Cream Laid.Stouffville, Extra.Tehidy Mills, Extra.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Glencoe, Imperial, Milton, Port Newcastle, Viaduct, Dundera, Oharleville, Thames Talley, Hampton, Watertown, Orono, and other Brands, No.1 Superfine.Apply to ROBT.MITCHELL, No.24 St.Sacrament street.Montreal, Deo.8,1864.JUST PUBLISHED: THE laokdians of Old! By Philippe Aubert De Gospé, traislatbd BY GEORGIAN A M.PENNÉE.PHf8 to * most interesting narrative, found-J.ed on History and enriched witn historical notes, hitherto unedited.For sale by booksellers generally, and by G.A G.E.DB8BARATR, Pnblishert.Price, $1.00; Extra Olfttb, $1.25; Do.Gilt fiidee, very elegant, $1.50.Quebec, Aug.16.1864 Lnthe .Press and will be issued on Tuesday next.Ihe Canadian Parlianmniaiji COMPANION- Sad EDITION, BDinp ST HENRY J.MORGAN, PRICE 60 GENTS for Sale at tbo Book Store of Holiw*ll A Alexander, opposite th* Post Offirc Qa«h»c.March II t 114 Din tie ford\u2019d àrure Fluid Magnesia Has been, daring 35 yean, emphatically sanctioned by the Medical Profession, and universally accepted by the Public os the But Rsmidt for Jcidity of the Stomac*, Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Indigestion, And as a Mild Apsbisst for delicate constitu tions, more eepecially for Ladies and Children, combined with the 4Ct«lai»t*'d moARRBLS Parson\u2019s No.1 Pena-I I\tgylvania Rock OH, for sal* by the Subscriber.JOHN PATERSON.N.B.\u2014For the convenience of purchaeera it can be delivered at Point Levi, g Quebec, Jany.4, 1865.^ Danina $ roni('f v\tv r.ili.v'i wüttKS, I* U'jw compléta, aad atteatfea Is tavfted to fee u usurp*«iiad facUittos for exeeeting, \u20224M» NEATNESS aad DESPATCH.\u2022vary dascription » f PRINTING 1 Tha Establishment Is furnished with all tb* \u2022eorovad modern maeutoary, and th* eolleetton ef BOOK & FANCY TYPES WO! beer fevorabl* eemparlsea with my Ushaeat la BmsImm Car4a mi mtwj Tarltf?, «y*® fete# Ctost, From 83 per lOOO !! TINTED CARDS I TINTED CARDS I TINTED CARDS t TINTED CARDS! A new and beautiful Gard, for Business Adve,-Metoa vary astoaetlvai BILL BBADINOS > BILE HBAD IK SS | BILL HEADINGS I mill readings n Plate aad Tinted, at avary bn* aad aalar, Haled sad Cut to any stot ar pattern 1 CIRCULARS! OIRCVRARfl 11 OntCULARM ! 9IM0VLAB8II Th# SaleeBen at M8D1RN TYPE fer «irtoUr Frindag aaaaet ha surpassed.\t1000 CIB00XA.R3 -me \u2022n Cream Laid Mato Papar, aaatijr pria ted and folded.For $4.30 / Btnk Ckt.ki, Note, and Bill, of Lading ^ *¦*¦*¦* \u2022* vlaui am enema rxwrm» XAr-aa ENVELOPE*! BNYELOPSE ! t MMTELOPES f MMTML0PE8! I Th# Btoek eemprises every deseripMon ef Style, Celer sad Sis*, and can be forekbed whh Bufeees Card, neatly Printed *n the wrear, per Iff* From $3^0 II law forms a blanks, Rvperta ef Evidence end Judgment, and «vary it \u2022ripttan at Lagal Deeaaients, fans lib *d to eriw.VAMMOTm POSTERS 1 MAMMOTH P08TNUI! MAMMOTM POSTEES l MAMMOTH POSTERS:! 8h®p Bills, Auotioa Bills Programmes, &c., Forexaoutteg this Style ef Wort, the Seleetien of TYPES in the Morning ChronieU Office, tl net surpassed in Canada, and tor Style MW* COMPETITION IB DEFIED.*** mwmry AptotMeeau\u2019tms, Ac., ns rem mimee bttu ox Hr onze.Colored.& all othe r Kindt of Printing, Cxseuad to salt th* tost* ef fee most Fastidious.CATALOGUES ! INVOICE» f Bills of Shipping / f/F Please call and examina for yourrtlvet.Businaes man should bear in mind, that ike m»*i ruaeva/ul arethee* whs OBTEST ! MW* Order» fossa the Ooeatry wtfl meet with are ami dfopstofo Jhny.-l, »*. THE MORNINC CHRONICLE, FRIl>AV, MARCH 10, lo»u ADVE^r^nasari*.No Old AdvertisemoiKa Inaorted in cni§ List.DiooMaa 0%ar«b Society\u2014A J Woolrjcb*.A Large Store to Let.; - A Mao-Sereuft Warod Premise* to L*t\u2014J B Renaud.)aria'Pain Killer.Preferred Lobe ten for Sale\u2014M 0 Mountain.aÿl*ÏTViîA Gl ia for Sale\u2014\tdo Preearred Salmon for Sale\u2014\tdo Cramp, Suter k Go\u2019s Sherries\u2014 do Offley, Cramp k Go\u2019s Port Wioee\u2014do tTnited Vineyard Proprietor»' Brandy\u2014do D iris' Pain Killer.A Good Hair Dresaer Wanted.Hay for Sale.Bile by Auction of Steamboat Iron Duke\u2014J Leemlug k Oo.Team\u2014Wood* 4 Co.Pontoons for Sale\u2014^asey k Co.dITBB£C PO^f OFFICE SSth or Fsskuart, 1865.«AILS for the United Kingdom per Canadian Line during the month of MARCH viU be eioeed »t this OAce every\tf RIDAT, at.4.90 p.m dnppiementary Begat.».6.40 p.m.Per Canard Line, via New York, on SATURDAYS, the 4th end 18th of March, at.\u2014.5.00\tp.m And Boston, with Mails for Halifax, \"\t7 Newfoundland and Bermuda on Saturdays, the 1 tth and 25th of Maroh,\t.at.\u2014.5 00 p.m All letters posted for Supplementary Bags most 1\t*'*» *^d one of the strongest arguments ba prepaid by Stamps.All registered letters must be posted fifteen minutes before the heurs at which mails are advertised to be closed.J.SEWELL, Qaebo*.March 1 1895.Uforning tChrontfle.QUEBEC, MARCH 10, H*5.THE CHRONICLE is for sals at Mr.Holywell's, opposite the Post Ofiee ; Mr.Miller\u2019^ Peter Street ; Mr.Gale's, George Street ; and at Mrs.Wensley\u2019s, Post Offloe, South Quebec.There ia certainly no other part of the British dominions where such treasonable utterances WMtld be tolerated as came last night from the member for Drummond and Artha- j eTery member who takes bis seat in the House -\u2014\u2014\t'-'ll\u2014-^ dM ' Legislative Council, ject of Confederation is Uwt growing in favor ; indeed it would be libelling the whole population of the Island were we not so to believe.No doubt the conversion of many is due to the information disseminated by the luridspeeches and writings of the delegates who have addressed their constituents.To none, perhaps, are the Islanders more indebted for a clear and candid exposition of the whole scheme\u2014 more especially in its financial aspect\u2014than to the Provincial, or, as he is there called, the Colonial Sécrétai y.We have recently received, in pamphlet form, the address of the Hon.W.H.Pope, delivered, by request, before the Charlottetown Library and Debating Society ; in which the Honorable Secretary has gone uoet fully into the scheme.There ia much in Mr.Pope\u2019s address of immediate and vital interest to the Island and to the people to who n he addresses himself j but there is also much of a more cosmopolitan character which applies with equal force to us of Canada as a portion of the contemplated union.He thus tells his fellow-colonists that notwithstanding what has been urged upon them by selfish and interested parties they have been dealt fairly with by the Convention To promote tbe peace, security, welfare and good government of his country, should be sn object of earnest solicitude with every, citisen.Go id government, peace, security and prosper-tiy caunot exist in any country unless ft be governed by laws foueded upon ,l right reason.\u201d The knowledge and virtue which are requisite in Legislators, in order to qualify and dispose them to enact wise and just laws, are likely to be found in a much grea'er degree in the Par-iiameot of the Goofederaiioo, among tbe repre-sentatives of four militons, than in the Legislative Galls of Prince Edward Island, where but 30,000 people are represented ; and, inasmuch as that true law on which their Leigalation will, I trust, ever be founded, is, in its nature, universal, immutable and unchangeable\u2014not one thing to-day and another to-morrow\u2014oot one thing in Charlottetown, and another in Ottawa, I think it is a matter of congratulation favor of Confederation, that our incorporation into the Great British American Union would confer upon us the many important advantages which would necessarily result from bringing us under the operation of the laws which the General Parliament, in its wisdom, may deem proper for securing tbe peace, welfare, security and good government of tbe Confederated Provinces.It must be apparent to all that Prince Edward Island, with its limited area of one million three hundred thousand acres, and its smstl population of eighty thousand, cannot reasonably expect to be represented either in 1 tbe House of Commons of a Confederacy of nearly four millions, or in its Legislative Coun-: cil, by a Limber of members sufficiently large I to enable the Island to influence, in any ma-I terial degree, the Legislative action of either i of these bodies.If it shall be oor privilege to j enter tbe Confederation under tbe terms proposed in the Report of the Quebec Conference, we shall have five representatives in au Assembly consisting of 194 members ; and if our in-tenet* cannot be protected by that number depend upon it we should not be safer, though we had six or even -ir purpose, and bad only failed when those who formed tho confederation ceased to be true to each other.It was argued that there would be some danger to Canadian nationality in the proposed union.He failed to see that there was any ground for fears of this kind, inasmuch as great enre and attention had been paid to the protection of local riehts and privileges in the soheme which we had now before us, and we had also the example of the Germanic and tho Helvetic Confederations, in which there were various religious aod interests.We were fold also by opponents of the scheme that Canada was rich and tba Maritime Provinces were poor, and that wo should have all the disadvantages and the latter all the advantages.This argument was also erroneous.The Lower Provinces were rich in resources.Look, for instance, at Nova Scotia, with its vast beds of coal, so important in these days of steam.Look at tbe Island of Newfoundland, at the mouth of the Gulf of the St.Lawrence.This Island was indispensable to our defence.Were it to remain in an isolated position, and to fall into the bands of an enemy, our communication to the.sea would be completely cut off.Nowfcuodlond, moreover, employed some 30,000 men iu her fisheries, who would bo invaluable fo us for naval defence in case of attack.The hon.gentleman went on to say that union was tbe best means of preserving us from absorption by tbe United States.It w is said that there were imperfections in the plan, but what work of man was free frem imperfections?The, Code Napoleon had its def-cts, and the Constitution of the United .States had been found wanting in the hour of difficulty;' He was in favor of Confederation because it was based on a sound British monarchical foundation.We had no fears whatever for Catholic interests in tho Confederation, ;Hear, bear.) The Catholic clergy of Lower CanadOfthan whom there was not a more worthy or devoted class in any country had ever been soundly and devotedly loyal to to the country and they bad nothing to foar in the proposed union.The groat mass of the clergy, too.wore in favor ef it, iiud somo of tho most prominent members of the Catholic clergy in British Niffth America, such as Ar'hbishop Connolly, of Halifax, and Bishop Mullock, of St.John\u2019s, had spoken boldly in its behalf.Comiflg next to the general question of colonial dependencies he argued that the mother-country had no desire to abandon us\u2014that, on tho contrary, sho was proud of her colonies and desired fo maintain the connection, but it was for us to shew that we were worthy of her ami that we also folt proud of the connection on ur side.Go this point be read an extract from Mr.Laing, tbe Indian linaaeier.which completely refuted tho arguments of tho Goldwin Smith school and shewed that the colonies were the best customers of tho mother-country.(Hear, hear.) Toe hon.gentleman was understood to say that he was inclined to submit the question to the people, inasmuch as it was a change of constitution, and he believed the country would return a vast majority in favor qf U- ( Hear, hear.) He then concluded with an eloquent peroration in faver of foe soheme.Hon.Mr.CARTIER complimented the hm.member for Vaudrenil on the extremely able and eloquent speech which he had delivered on this important question.He (Mr.Cartier) only re-pretted that the hon.member\u2019s venerated grandfather (M.do Lotbiniere) whose portrait adorned the wall of this chamber, were not still on this earth, and in this House, to bear the able discourse which the hon.member had delivered.Hon.Mr.LAFRAMBOI8E argued that the Catholic clergy and Catholics generally had reason to fear that Confederation would be adverse to their interests.He quoted an extract from tbe Globe fo prove the hostility of that paper, which spoke the viéws of a large section, as regards the Catholics.He also quoted from Lord Durham\u2019s report to |how that hostile intentions were entertained against the French Canadians, and stated that the Confederation scheme was a worthy sequel to the iloctrines laid down ia that report.It being six o\u2019clock foe SPEAKER left the Chair.After the recess\u2014\t\u2022 Hon.Mr.LAFRAMBOISEresumed his discourse, e contended that the hon.member for Vaudreuil Mr.Harwood) was in error in maintain-isig that the rights and privileges of tbe people of lower Canada would.be protected under the proposed folcral union.On the contrary, while wo Had gained nothing, anything that was gained was altogether on the side of Upper Canada.We had othing.Our neighbors to tbe west had obtained the uch sought-for privilege of Representation by opulatiou, and we hod given up control over marriage and divoree.The power which was given to the general Legislature, ih whieh we prould be in a minority, was taken from the local Legislature.He did not at all blame the western people or the British of Lower Canada for supporting foe scheme of Confederation, but most assn redly foe French Canadians ought oot to do so.The hon.gentleman then proceeded to quote again, at great length, from Lord Durham\u2019s report, for the purpose of shewing that foe hostility to French Canadians expressed therein was\u2019 now being carried out in fhet by the Confederation scheme under discussion.Mr.SCOBLE said that the hon.gentleman ought in justice to state what was the remedy proposed by tbe noble lord in the celebrated report 10 question.\u2022\t.Ï \u2022 /.Hon Mr.LAFRAMBOI^E was understood to reply foal what was recommended was a union of the Provinces.Now the supporters of this scheme, or at least a very large number of them, were strongly in favor of a legislative union, aud unhesitatingly expressed their preference for such a union.Tbe federal union would undoubtedly fead, before long, to a legislative union.\u2014The hon.gentleman cocluded by denouncing Confederation in strong terms from a Lower Canadian point of view, and expressing his determination to vote against it.Mr.J.B.E.DORION proceeded to review the ci reu ms tances nnder which the formation of the preaent Ministry was brought about, and to foe extraordinary political combinations to which it had given rise.Men were now seen sitting side by side who had abused each other for years, and condemned each other's conduct in the in' st unmeasured terms.Out of such an unworthy combination had sprung this extraordinary project, jest as experience shewed all coalitions had given birth to evil measures.Coalitions in England were always denounced as a species of political immorality, and they had even been productive of evil.He went on to condemn the conduct of the Government in endeavoring fo force through, in tiro or three weeks, this harried scheme, concocted ia some 16 or 17 days.Tbe colonies knew nothing of each other\u2014nothing of each other\u2019s wants and resources.One of the reasons for which he wonld vote against this project was that although called a federal union, it was only such in namu, inasmuch as the local legislatures bad in reality no power, all of which was committed to the general legislature.Tbe present scheme would not remove the difficulties existing between Upper and Lower Canada ; on the contrary, it would increase them, because it would supply greater elements of discord than ever before prevailed.The whole thing was vicious from iu very foundation ; and was, in foot, retrogressive.It would drive us back 50 years.For iustanee, we were to have a nominative Legislative Council, thus abandoning tbe elective principle which had worked so well hitherto.The hon.gentleman went on to contend that tbe elective principle, as regards the legislative Council which had prevailed since 1856, bai worked well.There had been no complaiut against.it, and, therefore, no reason existed for falling back to the old system of a nominative Upper Cnatnber.He was opposed to the scheme, because itgsvethe general Government power over our local courts, and power to set aside the legislation of tbe local Parliaments.He also complained that under the proposed Confederation tbe effect of the arrangemeut relative to the management of the public linds would be unfavorable to colonization, inasmuch as tho local Governments would be obliged to collect every farthing of the revenue from the public lauds in order to meet the heavy demands for necessary expenditure, and would thus be unable to remit any portion of the indebtedness in favor of the poor settlers.He also condemned the Intercolonial Railway project at considerable length ; and then taking up the financial aspect of the question, was understood to .argue that Lower Canada would reap no advantages whatever from the proposed union, but on the contrary would be placed iu a most disadvantageous position.Ho then commented unfavorably os tbe argument advanced by the friends of the ptoject to the effect that it would place us in a better condition for defence.\tIn case\tof actual hosti- lity, even if England were enabled to send thirty thousand men to our aid, what would it be comparée t- ^\tforces of the United states ?Our neighbors possess?-! vast army, a navy greater than any iu the world, warlike resources of tho first magnitude.Tbo Crimean war shewed that, by tbe time England had sent out an army ol thirty er forty thousand men, she would be obliged to beat «P \u2022*» ottM;r countries for recruits.Wo should consider what a war with the United States moaned under such circumstances, with a frontier of sixteen hundred miles to defend.It would be quite different fnim foe war of 1312, and bon.gentlemen would do well to bear this in mind when they talked about Jeieudiog the country.Moreover, if a constitutional change were made which took away tbe rights of a great portion of the people, did bon.genlletubu think lipit foe people would tight with foe same uuanimuy and good will\u2014iu a quarrel which perhaps originated in China or som ; other distant part of the world\u2014¦ as they Would have fought if they were allowed fo remain iu contentment with their rights, privileges and institutions?Ho (Mr.Dorion) was not in favor of annexation.On the ooutrarv he desired j & appe that wo should continue tho connection under which wo lived in p«oco and contuutmuut, but be was opposed, in flic strongest sense of the term, to a change which, while it would deprive us of certain rights and privileges to which tbe popula tion of Lower Canada were devotedly attached, would embroil us in troubles of the most serious nature.If the people were plunged into misery by this new arrangement, if they found themselves financially and commercially injured in a serious manner, they would hardly care much whether the flag which waved above tln-ir heads bore crosses or burs.(Hoar, bear, from Mr.Holton.) Tho bon.gentleman then went on to commend the institutions of tho United .States, and tbe economy of their governmental system.We had been told by some hon.gentlemen that we should be absorbed by the Americans if we were united with them, uml instanced Louisiana us a case in point.But who could compare Canada, with its million of souls, to Louisiana, which at thetiinn of its cession had a population of only thirty thousand whites 7* Moreover, the French of Louisiana were imt a absorbed.They spoke their own language ahd'had their own press.Wo could not he absorbed \u2014with the numbers wo bad just now wo could not ho deported as the Briflsh had deported the Aca-diaus.(Hear, near, from Mr.Perr.iult.) Our people Were loyal, but it could not be expected that there would bo the same ardor of feeling if they were forced into a state of national existence in whi'-h thi-y would occupy an unendurable position.Public opinion in Lower Canada was opposed to this scheme.If any hon.gentleman wished to assure himself of this fact, be could easily do so by going into any of tbe counties south of the St.Lawrence and conversing with the people\u2014not attempting to influence them, but merely enquiring their view*, he would find they wore strongly opposed to tho proposed change.The hon.gentleman concluded a long speech by a strong final *eal against Confederation.Ir.DENIS condemned the speech of the hon.gentleuiau as an appeal to the vilest sectional prejudices.His coarse was most illogical, he having begun hy stating that we know nothing of the sctieme and having made that tho principal ground of bis objection to tho measure, while, on the other bond, he had gone into an elaborate statement for tbe purpose of showing that our position under Confederation would bo of the most undesirable nature.The hon.gentleman proceeded to point out and comment upon the unworthy means resorted to for the purpose of getting up sn agitation again-t the present scheme.Its opponents were running about the country saying to wires\u2014\u201cdo you wish to bo separated from your husbands,\u201d and to children\u2014\u201c do you wish your religion and nationality to be crushed out ?\"\u2014in short resorting to tbe most unjustifiable tricks and artifices to excite hostility fo the soheme.But thoir opposition amounted to little?Did they think tho people were so wanting in intelligence as not to see through thoir miserable artifices.Tbis very Rouge party which now constituted themselves the peculiar champions of the religion and nationality of Lower Canada wore precisely the party who originated the celebrated Inttitut Canadien.and supported the Pay* and other papers of that stamp which had certainly shown themselves anything bnt zealous ;n the defence of Canadian rtationality and of the Roman Catholic Church in Lower Canada.Those same Rouges were generally known to bo men of irreligious feelings.The whole speech of the hon.member (Mr.J.B.E.Dorion) was in favor of the United States.He had done nothing hut draw unfavorable conclusions and contrasts as between our system of government and that of these States.His whole speech displayed a feeling in favor of annexation.When the Cartier-Macdonald Government was in power, the hon.gentlemen now iu opposition condemned it in all quarters as corrupt and incapable; but when this same opposition gained office, and the Macdonald-Sicotte and Macdonald-Dorion Governments were in power, they had tnrncd out miserable failures, and had been guilty of tho must corrupt conduct.(Hoar, hear.) The hon.gentleman wont on to reply to objections of the opponents of the scheme in regard fo ihe settlement of mar riage and divorce, arguing that the wisest provision possible had been made in regard to those de licate questions.Then, as regards local rights, they would not be ondangorod but tbe better pro teoled uudur Confederation.(Hoar, hear.) He then drew an amusing picture of the tactics of the Opposition, iu the House and out of the House, for the purpose of endeavoring to produce an unfavorable impression with respect to Confederation.Going into detail, he proceeded to refute a number of arguments used by the Lower Canadian opponents of Confederation, from a Lower Canadian point of view, and concluded an eloquent speech amid load cheers.Mr.l\u2019OULIüT began by alluding to a meeting which had been hold in his county before the com mencement oftbo present session on the subject of Confederation.Somo difficulty was got up, the meeting was interrupted ,and there was no expression of opinion.Since that date, however, a num-ier of parish meetings had been held, at which resolutions condemning the Confederation scheme had been passed, and he bad received copies of these resolutions from five different parishes.He would, therefore, in accordance with the desire of his con stituents, vote against tho scheme.He would not detain the House by any lengthy comments on the project, inasmuch as he thought it might now be considered defunct, and all that remained for us to do was to sing the Libera and express our hope that it might rest in peace.(Laughter and hear, hear.) There was one point, however, one which ho did not agree with some opponents of the scheme, and that was the arguments used against the Intercolonial Railway, based upon tbe nature ef the territory through which it was to pass.It was sn erroneous impression fo believe that Lower Canadian territory ceased at Quebec.It was only necessary to glance at the map, in order to see the vast and magnificent territory which lay below it.In conclusion, however, he had to say once more that he would vote against the scheme before the House.Mr.J.J.ROSS said he thought the hon.members\u2019s speech ought not to be printed with the official report of the debates.It should be published separately in pamphlet form.(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Mr.BIGGAR proceeded to explain the position he occupied with respect to this Government, and the two which preceded it.With regard to the resolutions before the House, he found in them principles that would not harmonise with tbe promises he had made to the people.Without an appeal to them, he could not support foe present scheme.He did not find fault with the resolutions themselves, on their own merits, but would op pose them only on the ground stated.He was opposed to the pebeme, however, in as far at it pledged us fo tho construction of an Intercolonial Railway.The people of his constituency had been led by the Globe to believe that this railway would be a most damaging affair for tbe country, and could not be defended either as a military or commercial speculation.His (Mr.Biggar\u2019s) con stituents had even found fault with the Mac \u2022lonald-Durioa Government\u2019s appropriation of $10, 000 for the Intercolonial Railway Survey.They had felt confident, however, that this vast work would not be entered upon so long as the Hon.Mr.Dorion remained in the Cabinet.He (Mr.B.) would not offer the Government any factious opposition, but would cheerfully support any good measures it might bring forward for our adoption.He wished the Government to understand, however, he was not a supporter of theirs, and would be ready t > vote want of confidence in them at any time.With those views he wonld vote against the resolutions.(Opposition cheers.) Mr.JACKSON alluded to the objection of the hon.member for Hocbelaga to the scheme of Confederation to the effect that it approximated too closely to a legislative nnion, and that it would therefore infringe npon the sectional rights of Lower Canadians.He ( Mr.Jackson) admired the ability of that hon.gentleman, but he considered it unfortunate, at tbis important juncture, that be did not arise above narrow and limited sectional views, and take broad and statesmanlike ground.The bon.member for North Ontario (Mr.M.C.Cameron) also opposed Confederation, but he arrived at his conclusion from arguments of an entirely different character.He argued, from his point of view, that tho interests of Upper Canada would suffer, and while he «ras giving his views thereon the whole superstructure of his theory was overturned by the Hon Atty.Gen.East asking him in what degree it was removed from a legislative union.The bon.gentleman (Mr.Cameron) seemed to fear that the Maritime Provinces would combine with Lower Canada, but he thought if there was any combination, they «rere more likely to combine with Upper Canada.The hon.gentleman\u2019s objection, however, appeared to proceed in a great measure from the fact that he had no confidence in some of the hon.gentlemen who occupied scats on the Treasury benches.After defending the comiuot of those who united for a patriotic purpose, he referred to some of the financial objections urged by the hon.member for North Ontario.He was understood to say that under the proposed union\u2014owing to the \u2022 arrangements to be made\u2014Upper Canada would not be made to bear an 'unfair share of the burthen, as the honorable member argued.If wo examine the scheme and found it possessed the elements of justice and equity, we must admit it was characterized by some of tho qualities of the high creative power.He (Mr.J.) ou examination did find tho scheme was just and equal to all the parties, and of a nature to benefit them all.He bad entire confidence in the honesty ef the Government, believing they were desirous of working the scheme faithfully and honorably, and he hoped that they would succeed in doing so.(Hear, hear.) It was a proper and philosophical view that the people\u2019s approval of tho scheme was a foregone conclusion, as the hon.member for Lennox and Addington had stated to-day.There could be no doubt the people had become familiar with the idea of a union of the kind proposed and that the majority approved of it.He trusted wo should not aim at impossible perfection in national government, but proceed slowly and surely in order to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion.We should not violate the order of nature in our political and material progress.The country had been in a kind of transition state for a long time, and be thought that the scheme now proposed was one greatly needed and perfectly calculated to meet the exigencies of tho Province.Believing the scheme was a good one, and that colonial union would bo a wise course to adopt, ho would, for many reasons, give it his hearty support.(Hear, bear.) Mr.McCONKHY said that tho affairs of tho Province had reached such a position and snch difficulties had arisen as called for s. a close os soon all tbe hon.gentlemen who desired to speak had addressed tho House.Hon.J, A.MACDONALD said that of course we could not oxact any more from the hon.gentle man than what ho had stated.It was tbe desire and intention of the Government, as far as they could influence the House to that end to-morrow, to press this debate to a conclusion, and move for the carrying of tbo resolution, and take tbe usual motions, of course, for the appointment of a Com-mitto- and other formal proceedings.No doubt it was impossible for the hon.member for Hocbelaga to pledge himself as to how long hon.members would speak, nor could be (Mr.Macdonald,) but the Government would, on their part, close tho matter to-morrow, and ask the House to ait till tho question was decided.( Hear, bear.) As Saturday was a die* non, the House could sit later ou Friday night, in order to have time to bring the discussion to a close.(Hear, hear.) Hon.Mr.DORION said that whatever h on.gen tleinen on this side might promise with regard to the close of the debate on this resolution, they could not pledge themselves with regard to tbe subrequenl stages of the proceedings.Hon.Mr.CAMERON wished to know if the II m.Attorney General would ask tbe House to follow the usual form of having an Address to Her Majesty drafted, and asking His Excellency to be pleased to transmit it to Her Majesty as soon as the resolution was carried, as he desired fo move the resolution of whieh he bad given notice, by way of amendment to some »ne of these motions.Hon.J.A.MACDONALD said that, so far as that was concerned, he believed tbe hon.member for Peel could not more bis resolution by way of imendmeat to any of these formal motions\u2014indeed ho felt satisfied on that peint that it would not be in order.But, of course, he would alio his hon.frieud every facility to speak on the subject subsequently.Hon.Mr.HOLTON said that the resolution of whieh the hon.member for Peel (Mr.Cameron) had given notice, was in this case, not worth tbe paper on which it was written.He (Mr.Holton) desired t* understand whether the Government intended giving the House or the bon.member for Peel an opportunity of having the sense of the House taken on that hon.gentleman\u2019s motion, irrespective of th* question of order, before final action was sought upon the address.Hon, J.8.MACDONALD would like to know at what stage of the proceedings and when the hon member for Peel expected the vote of this House to be taken .upon bis motion, before the resolution passed.If he could get his motion put to the ivote before the résolution, ho \u2019(Mr.Macdonald) would bo glad as he would like to vote in favor of the former.Hon.Mr.CAMERON said he did not expeet his motion could bo taken up before the passage of the resolution, lie expected that tbe Hon.Atty General\u2019s motion would be put to tbe House aud carried and the resolution adopted ; and he knew there would be two stages after that of which he could avail himself.He was prepared toshew that he could propose his motion either when tho Hon Attorney General moved for a Committee to Iraft the Address to Her Mqjesty, or when he moved for an Address to His Excellency praying him to\ttransmit that\tAd- dress to Her Majesty.He was prepare 1 prove that he bad the right to move at either of those two stages.He believed, in tho same way, that the Hon.Attorney General West acted in good faith when he told him that he would bave au opportunity of bringing up the motion, and he (Mr Cameron) would abide by it.He had stated that he was in favor of Confederation, hut desired an appeal to the people, and wished for an oppor-tunity of declaring his views on both these questions; and in offering bis motion he did not con «equently desire to interfere with tbe \u201cprevious question.\u201d Ho was satisfied tho question would be allowed to oomo up in a way satisfactory to chose who desired to express their opinion upon the matter.(Hear, hear.) Hon.J.A.MACDONALD said it was open to the hon.gentleman fo bring up his motion at such time as he believed the practice of Parliament would allow, and for him (Mr.Macdonald) to oppose that motion in such way as he considered that practice would sanction.Ho would afford tbe hon.member for Peel every facility to have bis question discussed.The Government would give the hon.gentleman sn opportunity of making his motion and obtaining the decision of the House upon it.If he (Mr.Macdonald) found that the motion was made contrary to the rules of the House, he would oppose it.Hon.Mr.HOLTON, after some preliminary remarks ,said that the ioferenoe to be deduced from the pssition of the Hon.Attorney-General was that he would not\u2014if the forms of Parliament would enable him to prevent it, or if a majority of this House would do so\u2014allow any opportunity of having the question raised by the hon.member for Peel discussed, until final action had been taken on the address founded on bis (Mr.Macdonald\u2019s) motion.That was certainly not the understanding which that hon.gentleman had come to with the House when he first intreduced the sub ject, when he said there would be an opportunity of offering amendments.Hon.J.A.MACDONALD said the Government gave him three weeks for offering amendments, and he had not presented any yeu Hon.Mr.HOLTON said that the Hon.Attorney-General had come down to the House yesterday and moved the \u201c previous question,\u201d for bringing the debate to a close.It was understood the de bate should be concluded to-morrow night.That result being accomplished, if the hon.gentleman was acting in good faith, why not withdraw tbe \u201c previous question ?\u201d Hon.J.A.MACDONALD.\u2014I will not.Hon.Mr.H0LÏ0N went on to accuse the Hon.Attorney-General of refusing to carry out the engagement he had entered into with the House for the purpose of allowing amendments to be moved.The motion for the adjournment of tbe debate was then carried.The House adjourned at a quarter-past two a.in C a O U A.__________IN ni W To Correspo.nde.tts.\u2014An \u201d Old Banker\u2019s\u201d Utter is unavoidably held over until our next.Quebec Curlers.\u2014We learn that the curlers who went np fo Buckingham, to play a match there, have won by two shots only.Match at thb Stadaco.va Club Kinx.\u2014A party of curlers from Buckingham will play a rink at the Stadacona Club on Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.A Snow Storm.\u2014At an early hour yesterday morning, a furious snow storm set in, which lasted until near noon.A considerable quantity of snow fell, and tho wind was very cold.Arrival or tub \u201c Belgian.\u201d\u2014Tbe Canadian mail steamer Belyian did not roach Portland until yesterday forenoon, notwithstanding foe telegram announcing her arrival on the previous night.Her news is anticipated by tho Cuba.A Quebecer in a New Brunswick Countt.\u2014 We understand that Mr.James Tlbbits, ot tbis city, is a candidate for the representation of the County of Victoria, in the Parliament of New Brunswick.Sentence Commuted.\u2014It is said that the sentence of death passed upon the prisoners Poulin ind Turcotte, at present confined in tbe gaol of ibis District, on conviction of robbery with violence, has been commuted to imprisonment in the Provincial Penitentiary.The Citt Bills.\u2014There was a lively discussion before the Private Bills Committee, on Wednesday morning, on the subject of the bills now before tbe Legislature to amend the Acts relating to the City >f Quebec and foe Quebec Water-works.Tbe result\u2014according to tbe Journal\u2014is that the bills have been indefinitely postponed.Law Suit.\u2014The case of W.E.Price versus W.Chapman, in which judgment wai given in the Superior Court in July 1863, after a protracted suit of five years, and against which judgment the lefendant appealed, and which was further delayed for twenty-one months, will come on for decision in the Court of Appeals during tbe coming term, which commences on the 12th instant.Truth mat bs assailed but never Vanquished.\u2014\u201c This is our comfort that tbe Devil, with all his limbs, cannot do what he would.He may trouble many, hut he cannot over-ihrow Ghrift'a gospel.Tbe truth may be assailed, but vanquished it cannot be; for the word ot tbeLiOrd endureih for ofer.\u2019\u2019\u2014Lut/W.A Kitchen Garden or 806 Acres \u2014The London Agricultural Gazette gives a very interesting account of a tract of land between Piaistow and Bast Ham, on the east side of London, occupied as a tenant by Mr.W Adams, whose father and grandfather before him had been in the same business o\u201d the same soil.\u201c Thirty, fitly, even seventy tons ot cabbages and greens iu two or three successive crops within »he year, 12 to 20 tops of carrots, fight to a dozen tons of potatoes, followed by 10 to 14 tous of onions, and these again succeeded by greens and cabbages, are yielded per acre.As soon as oue crop is ofl another is put in: D'» only respite is iu the winter ime, before tbe onion crop, when it u left bare for a season'^ frost.Tbe only test it ever gets is un occasional crop of wheat or pens.\u2019\u2019 There is another side, however, to the picture The owner ha^ cqutracis for manure with many of the largest stables, breweries, aud cow-houseg in London, and it is sometimes applied ip the enormons quantity of 80 t jqs per acre.The land increases qnnqallj in ferltlity\u201d The total annual payments on the 800 acres are abnut $100,000 (£30,000,) including b*.» \u2022 manures, $30,000 for I'lbo^ upwar(lg of .1)00 for \u201c rent, rat's, tithes and taxes,\u201d $7 5oo for commissions to salesmen, Ac.What the sales amount to is not stated.Seventy horse* are employed.\t\u2019\t\u2019 BY TELECRAPM.Further by the S.J.*\u2022 Cuba.\u201d New Yori, March 8th.\u2014The S.8.Cuba has arrived here.Her latest despatches were telegraphed via Sandy Hook.The Africa, from Boston, was passed on the evening of the 26th, bound K*st.The London Time* has an editorial on the official accounts of the recent coiilereucc, and points signifie lUtly to Seward\u2019s admission tliat propositions for combined effort as to so ne extensive policy or scheme was deliberately considered ; it concedes that the North came best out of the alf iir, and says arbitrament of war is accepted afresh -a ith more desperate determination.We deplore the result, but it must be inoru evident tbau ever that neutrality, if we are but allowed to maintain it, is tbe only policy for England.The huhx continues its efforts to frighten England into a recognition of the South, by pointing out that Lee\u2019s army is for the present tbe defence of Canada.The Army and Kavy Gazette states authoritatively that tbe Confederate Government has cancelled tbe orders for large numbeis of torpedoes, and infers luat they intend to abandon tbe coast or have faith in an early peace.In the House of Lords, Earl Granville said nothing has been done towards tbe establishment ot a new colony in the Hudson's Bay and Red River territory.He iDougbt nothing desirable pending the Confederation negotiations in Canada.The funeral of Cardinal Wiseman was attended with much pomp.The procession was three miles long.The Davenport Brothers again came to grief at Leeds.Their cabinet was smashed.Other continental news unimportant.Liverpool, Feb.25tb.\u2014 Breadstuff's \u2014 Flour dull.Woeat very slow and the slight improvement of Tuesday was fully lost.Red Western 7s.9d.to 8s.4d.per cental.Corn steady and partially a shade dearer f Red and Yellow 27s.to 27s.6d.per 480 lbs.Beet has been more active, but rather easier in prices ex-shipping.Pork scarce and firm.Bacon in steady demand at 50s.to 55s.Butter is in good demand.Cheese firm, and in demand at Id.to 2d.higher.Lard dull ; 69s.to 60s.Ashes\u2014small sales at 30s.3d.for Pots and 31s.for Pearls.Sugar opened quiet, bat closed firmer and fully 3d.dearer.Coffee quiet.Petroleum market steady ; sales of refined at Is.LOjd.to 2s.London Markets\u2014Breadstuff's unchanged ; Red Wheat 38*.to.418 Sugars fully 6d.dearer.Coffee generally steady.Tea without change.Rice quiet and steady.Funds on the 25th were without variation.Consols closed 89} to 89j with a dull tendency.Vine ru*H.n\tî )t>}>æeiiü> Latent War Kt&iv f / / ABOLITION OF THE PASSPORT SYSTEM BETWEEN CANADA AND THE U.S.THE DRAFT TO TAKE PLACE IN NEW YORK ON THE Unh INST.GEN.SHERMAN WITHIN SIXTY MILES WILMINGTON.OF TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE EXCHANGED.LOSS OF THE U.S.FRIGATE \u201cARIZONA.\u201d THE WAR IN MEXICO.New York, March 8.\u2014Orders have been re ceived from Gen.Fry to commence the draft Here on the 15th lust.Adjutant-General Remsen, now acting as Provost-Marshal General, has issued instructions to the Provost-MarshaU ;o be ready to proceed on that occa bion.The comparatively small number now being daily raised towards filling the large quo a« assigned io this city is giron as a reason tor i-ening this order.Philadelphia, March 8.\u2014A special despatch from Washington to the Bulletin gives the following intelligence : Richmond papers of March 6 contain no mitiiary news of importance either from North Carolina or Virginia.The Enquirer of Monday, in the course of a long editorial, says the country turns in disgust from Congress.For four mouths it has sat in Richmond, and day after day witnessed the miliiary strength of the Confederacy dwindling away, though Lee bas appealed to it and implored it to use tbe great military strength of the negroes for the defence of our country ; yet to this date of session it has wholly failed ami refused tj adopt this measure for the salvation of our country.Again, it says, noconTeniiju is now wanted in Virginia.A couvention will not fight, t ut it migüt run away ; aye, it might capitulate.Wfieu that sad alternative shall come, General Lee is tne proper conveniiou ; he is tne best judge of our situation.No couvention is needed, for, what does State sovereignty need in a convention 7 Has not Stale bovereignty been the weakness of our cause?Our ciuss to-day needs power.Tbe Sentin -l of Monday says Both Houses of the Virginia Legislature bare ebneurred in the resolutions of iiuiruction to Cobgress to support the policy of introducing negroes as soldiers in tbe field.Tne resolutions take the broadest grounds, and we trust the Coufede rate Senate will now act without delay.In the Confederate Congres\u2019, a resolution of tbe General Assembly of North Carolina, protesting against tbe arming of slaves in any emergency without the consent of tbe States, was presented.Washington, 8th \u2014I .is s\u2019ated that informa tion has beeu received from Winchester confirming the news brought into Gen Gram\u2019s lines by deserters of a victory achieved by Sheridan over Early in the Valley.One hundred and twenty deserters, tbe greater part from North Carolina, arrived here to-day.A large number ate at City Point, awaiting transportation North.The Supreme Court to-day held under advisement, and continued until next term the s s.Bermuda case.$h° was a British vessel and was captured off the coast of Great Abaca Island, one of the Bahamas.S atk Department, Washington, March 8tb.\u2014Whereas, pursuant to tbe order of the President of the United States, directions were is sued from this Department under date ol 17th Dec , 1864, requiring passports from all travellers to the United States except immigrant passengers directly entering an American port from a foreign country.But whereas information has recently been received which affords reasonable grounds to expect that Her Britannic Majesty\u2019s Government and Executive and Legislative branches of the Government of Canada have taken, and will continue to take such steps as may be looked for from a friendly neighbor, and will be effectual towards preveoting hostile invasions from Canadian territory into tbe United States, tbe President directs tb&t from and after this date the order above referred to requiring passports shill be modified, and so much thereof as relatesj to persons entering this country from Canada shall he rescinded, saving and reserving the order in all other respects in full force.(Signed,) E.M.Satnton, Secy, of War.Nsw Yorx, 9th.\u2014The World's Wilmington correspondent of the 28th says : Our advance under General Ten y ie now some 12 miles from here, on tbe north-west branch of the Cape Fear River, with Hoke's troops confronting it on tbe other side.Sherman is reported to-day as being within sixty miles of tbis place If that is the case, a junction will be easily made between General Gcbofield\u2019s troops and bis, and a forward movement on Richmond will be ordered at once.Richmond papers still express the belief that Grant will attack Lee\u2019s lines around Richmond as soon as the ground will permit.The Confederates believe that Grant has rent nearly all bis cavalry from tbe armies of the Potomac and James to Sheridan, in the dbenandoah Valley.A meeting to obtain subscriptions of provisions for Gen.Lee\u2019s army was recently held at Danville.In noticing it the Richmond Whig says: Gen.Lee\u2019s men must be fed or we lose all.The Danville Regist*r is assured that it does not enter on Lee's plans to abandon the Confederate capital unless, as is very prudently and somewhat contradictorily added, it becomes impossible to hold the city longer.New York, March 9th.\u2014The HtralTs Winchester correspondence »ays that deserters who arrived (îjere state that they passed Sheridan on their way down.Sheridan reached Woodstock, 30 miles from bis starting point, on the first dav, and though rain was falling, lue roads very muddy and streams much swollen, his troops were pushing forward rapidly.It was expected that oo the third day they would reach Staunton, 98 miles up the valley, a short distance north of which town Earlv witb a email force then wan.The Titbune's Washington special says:____ Gen.Emory telegraphs from Winchester that some of our men coming in represent that Sheridan's victory over Early was more complete than any report wo have had.When last heard from he was pushing for the c* Q)i| running from Lynchburg to Rictreônd which he has doubtless seized destroyed\u2019 before ibis, Sunday Richmond was visited with & rumor that JoLnston bad defeated Sherman and was investing the position taken up by tbe latter.Tbe next day, however, Richmond papers admitted tbe falsity of the report, but claimed that Hamilton bad defeated Kilpatrick at Ahern.Tbis report, however, was brought bv « r lil'on-l \u2022\u2022«sseni* r, who was ».c ouiy one fiat I.ir*w uiij thing of it.i in* state of feeling in North O trolina is plainly evident from the tone of the press and recent events Nearly a whole company of tbe sixth N.C.cavalry deserted a few days since and came into Newborn, bringing their horses and equipments.Xeg.oes are coming in in large numbers.The Confederates are conscripting all the boys they can lay hands on.Both tbe troops and people of that State are represented as heartily sick of t-he war.American prisoners confined at Florence were sent to Salisbury on the approach of Sherman.On tbe way many escaped and reached our lines at Newbern under guidance of negroes and loyal whites.Arrangements have been made to exchange ten thousand prisoners at Wilmington and they are now being forwarded.New Yohk, 9th.\u2014The Tribune's Washington special says about 100 deserters took tbe oath to-day and started North.They say that far more are going South than North, and that tbe dissatisfaction is general throughout tbeir whole aimy; that Lee rode out through their camp and promised them more food and clothing, and urged them to stand by him, but tbey concluded it would not pay.The last thirty days there have been 2000 deserters received here, forty of whom were officers.New Orleans, March 1.\u2014Gen.Canby and staff leave here, to-day, for tbe vicinity of Mobile.Tbe steamer dtizona, just fitted up as a flagship, was destroyed by fire, 30 miles below here, on Monday night Five of the crew perished, and several of the officers lost all their effects.The Arizona was one of the finest vessels in the fleet, and her loss will be severely felt.Portland, March 9.\u2014Two heavy guns have just been beard, probably fired from tbe steamship Belgian, which is thought to be below.Weather, at present, too thick to signal.Washington, March 9.\u2014The Richmond papers of the 7tb inst.are at hand, but tbey are entirely destitute of news from any quarter.Tbe Goldsboro\u2019 Journal of tbe 4th inst.says : From Kingston we have tbe assurance that all is quiet.Not only bas no advance been made by tbe emeny, but it is thought doubtful by outsiders if there is any large force at Newbern.New York, 9tb.\u2014By tbe steamer £agfe we bave Havana dates of tbe 4th inst.Dates of Mexico to the >9th February, and Vera Cruz also bad been received.The itunored capture of Oaxaca by the Imperialists is not confirmed.The French claim a victory over Antonio Rajas, killing Rej&s and 60 soldiers, besides capturing various munitions of war.Romero is reported captured with 160 of his men, and 200 killed.In Nevo Leon; the Imperialists claim a victory over Minore, at Barétai.wheeling, Va., 9.\u2014Official information from Cumberland, Md.f says: Colonel Thompson of the 1st N.H.cavalry, of General Sheridan's command, has just arrived at Winchester with forty officeis and 1,300 prisoners captured.Tbe principal battle was fought at Fiaher-ville, five miles from Staunton, Ya Washington, 9th.\u2014The Charlotte (N.C.) Bulletin of tbe 28ib says :\u2014Everything we bear tends to increase our confidence, and lift our hopes out of tbe doubt in which for several weeks they have been buried.Our authorities are alive to tbe emergency, and, although th* task before them is herculean, we believe that success will reward its completion.The Richmond Examiner says :\u2014It ia stated that a few days ago Gen.Longstreet com-j municated with the enemy, under a flag of truce, and that the object of the communication w&a to effect an arrangement for the return of deserters on both sides.New York, 9th\u2014The steamer Fulton, from Hilton Head on the 6th, bas arrived.Everything is progressing favorably at Charleston.Cen, Hatch is in command of the Northern District Dep.riment of the South.Geo.Scbemmel Fennig is in command at Charleston.\tV The railroad Is completed to Goose Creek.COMM ERCI AL.WEEKLY SHARE LIST.Æ iC\t71 C o C c M4e*w 7* *ill Vi*?¦\t^ o o c The Courrier des Et Us Unis, remarking upon the President's signature of tbe bill to prevent and punish miliiary Interference with elections, pointedly remarks: \u201cThis precaution would have been more opportune some montbe ago.\u201d Looking Back.\u2014James Br&inard Taylor says ia bis journal, that we may regard it a bad sign when we find ourselves looking back to past Christian experience for evidences of piety.Truly it is one of Satan\u2019s most effejtnal devices.Choirs, says a contemporary, seem too often to have the erroneous idea that tbe leading object is fo have good music, whereas the true object is fo worship God.Tunes are selected in view of the former object, whereas the latter should always decide the choice.Often when a tune ia suggested, some one cries out \u201c Oh 1 that\u2019s too old.\u201d Too old for what ?When a humming-bird happens to come iato the bouse, be goes on bumming through the whole circuit of the room.From floor to ceiling, round and round.1 am sorry to say they are like S'->me church members.Tbey go round and round, humming innocently, but never taking bold of hard work.They forget that the Christian must lead an active, earnest life.\u2014Rev.G.C.Robinson.Beer and Poverty.\u2014Mr Elihu Burritt ascribes much of tbe poverty of English laborers to tbe inordinate quantity of beer tbey drink.They pour most of their weekly earnings doan tbeir throats.He proves by figures that three years\u2019 beer money of an English farm laborer would pay for five acres of rich prairie land on the Illinois Central Railroad, his fare by sea and land to them, and leave three pounds in pocket to begin tbeir cultivation with Precocity.\u2014A lad who has to a degree that excites wonder and admiration the character and demeanor of an intelligent man qf mature years, will probably be that and nothing more all his life, and will cease accordingly to be anything remarkable, because it was tbe pre cocity alone that ever made him so.It is remarked by greyhound fancier that a well-formed, compact-shaped puppy never makes a fleet dog.Tbey see more promise in the loose-jointed, awkward, clumsy ones.And even so, there is a kind of crudity and unsettled ness in tbe minds of those young persons who turn out ultimately tbe most eminent.\u2014 Whately A Sharp Criticism \u2014Several years ago we heard the most popular preacher in the United States say, that the great danger of the edu cated clergy of our time was, that they were tempted to take pains to save tbefr sermons, rather than to save souls.Let every preacher beware, lest in addressing men, bis mind should be more on the address than on tbe men ad dressed.The means, tbe manner are important, but when the means become tbe end of discourse, the law of rhetoric, as well as of gospel, is violated.\u2014Am.Paper.Bible Tebtotalism.\u2014A few months since the students of Andover Theological Seminary took up the question of Bible reetotalism for discussion.Much interest was awakened in tbe subject, inasmuch as the students were divided in opinion.Tbe Bible was most thoroughly canvassed, and all the commentators at hand were consulted, and the original Hebrew and Greek languages examined for light.After discussing tbe subject with unusual thoroughness, the students voted unanimously that Total Abstinence is a Scriptural doctrine.Although divided in tbe outset not one voice was raised against Bible Teetotalism in the end.Calves \u2014Can they be reared without milk or wb«y\u2014say take them at four day* old 7\u2014 J B.F.[Calves may be weaned earlv, or wuhm a few days, without difficulty, but'milk should be gradually discontinued, so as not to produce sudden changes in food, which may prove fatal.First give new milk, gradually adding to it increased portions of skimmed or warm milk.Then add first a very small quantity ol barley or other meal, increasing tbis very gradually, until it becomes a sort of grnel water being added by a similar increase.In this way the food of the young animal may be gradually changed from milk to gruel, and from gruel to common wet messes.Flax seed tea, when to be bad, answers well for the purpose of effecting tne change from milk to meal.]\u2014Country Gent.Touching Historical Incident.\u2014Not two winters aince, over one of the froxen meres 0r rivers near ua, Dick Williamzoon was fleeing from his persecutors.As be ran, theic® cracked under bis feet, and a gulf of çold, deep waters opened behind him, separating him from hie pursuer*.He was safe.But, looking back he saw tbe officer sent to arrest him perishing in the waters.M ith a noble, forgiving impulse, be stooped over tbe bri jk of tbe ice, and at the risk of his own life saved his enemv\u2019s.The oflicer, touched with a natural instinct of gratitude, would have let his deliverer escape but the magistr-.tes, who by this time were at hand, insisted on the capture.Dick William-zoon was secured again, and bound ; and a few weeks afterwards was burnt alive at Asperca a martyr for mercy as well as for truth \u2014 TV Schonberg-Cotta Family.Work kor Children Molly Greenfield,\u201d m the Ameruan Agriculturist, says : \u201c Let every boy aud girl havp e()me regular work to do be-fore and atW school, and see that it is done Let it be the business ot one to cut tbe °_y__£_ gsigaftggaiililtggg l Êf * o\t^ ® u uu; ir cn -v ZZ ft ^ TS \u2014 it ^\t< \u2022» o 2 =-2 « o.5v:sr3 ?2 i'* 2 a;\u201c\tt-co - - .5 TT\t- - - .- i3® g C s V*®- c* B 3 Ï7BB «a\tft\tft\t9\t£ \u2022n\t*1\t-i\t\u2022*\tit .2\t2\tB\tn\t«\to\t£ : ft\t«\tc\t«\tT\t\u2014v C = c = C 3 V* zzzztzzïzïiïïîc'iü'ï o .-CTa\u2019.- 5 w \" *\t\u201c S- \u201d s* S\u2019?^ S\u2019\" S\u2019 wJb\u2019» Jr.William G.Kennedy to Miss Kate Mulhc\u2019.iand, both of this city.DIED.On Thursday, the 9th instant, after along ill -ness borne with Christian fortitude and resignation to the Divine will, in tbe 58th year of bis tae Matthew Thomas Hunter, Esq., of the Parliament* ary Library.The funeral will leave his late resideeeo.No 26 D\u2019Artignj street for Mount Hermon, on Satnr\u2019iav' the nth inst-, at two o\u2019clock p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.4 \u2014 THE MORNING CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 10\t1865.30Z0D0NT, tha moat popular DantiiVica in az-uteaoe, used and prauod by erarybody.Sold by Druggist* «vary whara.March 9,1W5.\t5-3*w Simple but effectuai.Tha aotira freedom from all deleteriousiagradieats reader \u2022Brown's Bron- ; chial Troches,\u2019* or Cough sad Voice Losanges, a safe remedy for the most delicate female, or youngest child, and has caused them to be held in the higheet esteem by Clergymen.Singers and Public Speakers generally.Merck 8,1844.\tIw Perry Davie' Pam Killer.The great publie benefaction, we are happy to learn, is still fulfilling its mission of relief, and alleviating many of the thousand ills that flesh is ; heir to.Its domain is the wide, wide world, and wherever a Yankee has set his foot, may be found 1 doing its work.Its virtues have been so thorough, ly tested, that it needs no lengthy recommends- .lion to entitle it to the public confidence.It is emphatically a household remedy, aad if kept on hand aad used as occasion may require, will save mueh suffering, besides very sensibly diminishing the expenses for medical attendance.\u2014/Vorûfcne*.R./., weekly Tim**.March 10, 1884.\t}w Sale by Auction Of the well-known Steamboat BILIOUS* BSS.DYSPEPSIA.COSTIVBNB3S.Dr.Badway\u2019s Pilla will cure the worst cases by the use of one to six boxes.A highly respectable gentleman in this city had net enjoyed the laxary of a natural movement of the Iwwels for twenty years.He was compelled to assist nature by means of an injection every morning.He had tried all the popular pills in ose, but every cell to the water closet was attended with great straining and tenes-mus, and (hen to secure a passage he resorted to injection*.He was advised .to take Dr.Radway\u2018s Pills, the first dose removed the obstruetion, three boxes completed a cure and made him a happy man.He enjoys now n regular movement every morning, and has not taken a particle of medicine ia eighteen months.Rad way\u2019s Pills purge thoroughly, occasion no sickness, straining, weakness or pilaa.Price 34 cents per box.Sold by Druggists.March 8, 1884._____________ Iw Bair Dye! Hair Dye! Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye IS THK BEST IW THE WORLD ! The only HeraileM, True and Reliable Dye Known.This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfect\u2014change Rad, Rusty o» Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy si lack or Nnhtrai grown, without Injuring the Hah or Staining the Skin, leaving tha Hair Soft aad Beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pres tine color, and rectifies the 111 effects of Bad Dyes.The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR, nil others are mere Imitations, sad should be avoided.Sold by all Druggists, 4c.FACTORY\u201481, BARCLAY 8T., N.YT Battks- lor't »V«w Toil** Orm*m far Drssss'ap the Hair.July 3.1884.\t*\t__ Um-d4w Who is N.H.Dowws?\u2014He is, or, rather, was a public benefactor, a philanthropist.He is now dead, bat ha has left behind him n monument more lasting than brass or marble.His memory is enshrined in the hearts of a gratetul people, and his Balsamic Elixir ia or ought to be e household treasure ia every family.It is a certain cure for cough* end colds.See advertisement in another column.John F.Henry 4 Co., Proprietors, 303 SC Paul St.Montreal.C.E.March 8, 1884.\t1m Oar Debating Society has bad under consideration the question, M Which has been most fatal to the human race\u2014War or Intemperance ?\u201d and tha conclusion is said to base keen that War has been the ebief destroyer.We think this an error.True, countless millions hare perished in the shock of hat lie, Sesostris, Alexander, Hannibal, Casar, Tamerlane, Jenghis Rhan, Napoleon, have reddened ike earth\u2019* surface with blood, aad have caused untold misery.Bet they markrd distinctive eras, between which long periods of peace prevailed, and the recuperative process was uasheeksd.Intemperance.on the other hand, knows no rest.Steal-big into the quiet of a family, it transforms the bes'oand or father, tha son or brother\u2014and, alas ! * too often the wife and mother,\u2014into n brute, and the happiness of the family ia hopelessly wrecked.Not one family meraly, bat hundreds\u2014nay, eonot-leae thousands ia our land, are suffering from this ears*.Yet, extended as is this evil, there are thoee who add to it by advertising pestiferous mixtures, vider the name of \u201c Bitters,\u201d composed entirety of whiskey or rum, and to which fabulous virtues are useribed.Beware of these vile shams.Reaiem-ber, that if you have a taste for iatoxlcating drinks, they will increase it\u2014if happily you have \u2022one, they will create it The only safe remedy for you ip HOOFLAHD\u2019S GERMAN BITTERS; U will cur* your disease, without creating another infinitely worse, for it contains to intoxicating properties.For Sale by Druggist* and Dealers generally.John F.Henry 4 Co., 303 St Paul Street, Mou-tm'l, Wholesale Agents for the Canada*.March 8.1885.\t3w Ift TH£ TJSAB 1845 Mr.MATHEWS first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; sine* that time it has bean nsed by thousands, aad in no instance has It failed to give \u2022entire satisfaction.Tha VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in th< «m-id.!o\u2018 ON.WILLIAM CAYLEY .ON.GEORGE W ALLAN, M.L.C.E A RUTHERFORD, Esq.WM.PROUDFoOT, Esq.THOMAS D.BARRIn, Esq.THOMAS C.STREET, E»q , M.P.P.T.W.BIRCH ALL, Esq., Managing Director.FIRE RISKS on every description of Property insured at moderate tales.JOHN LAIRD, Agent.Qaebec, Jany.6, 1865.\t4m-3aw District ot Ki(iiuu>ky.A TERM or session of tbe Opart of Queen's Bench, having criminal jurisdiction for the District of Rimonsky, will be held in the Oonrt House, at St.Germain of Kimoutky, on fltlkëftj, IÉ« liitiftra.h day oi Mireh nex, At NINE o'clock, A.M.?hereby give notice to all persons wishing to proceed against prisoners detained in tbe Oommon Gaol of this District, to be then and there present, to proceed against them as to justice shall appertain; and I likewise give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables and Peace Officers, in and far tbe ¦aid District, to appear personally with their rolls, indictments and other documenis, to o lower bowel, cough, broeebuu, aatltiaa and »ooia of aie mori trying ooiuplalnta of tbia kind, It «til k* luaod aauwiuhlngly ottcaeioM, affording oroiapt relief, wbore other well-tried remedlee have >een powerfoea .THER APIOM.No.Ï, for syphilla, dlaeaae of bobouee.aore throat, threatened dentractlon of the ^oee aed palate; Imparity of blood, scarry, p bap lea, pota, blotchea, and all diaeaaea for which it hao bean too each a faabioa to caiploy mercury, umpaiitla.ko , to the deetractlon of thv sufferer's teeth ; aad rain ofhsolth.Udder this medfeiae every vestige of di-i«aae rapidly disappears ; asd the skin assumes the pteasiug softaosa of Infancy.tmrrapion.Mo.3, for relaxation, spenna tarrbcBJ, and all the JUuosaing oonaequeBoea arialng :rom early abusa, exceea.residence fo hot, unhealthy - iluAtea, Aa.It poeseaaea surprising power in restoring str*n{th and vtsour to the debilitated.To those vn® arb prevented enuring the ma mag a state by the ceuaequonoes of early error, It win render essential aid by rubdulng all dlaqualiflcatloni ; and restoring the oat :ooe to tee system.Tberaplon may be prostared ut 1 lai-.snd 330.per package, througo all medicine \u2022 endors, or in £5 packages for foreign shipment, direct rsom London only, by which £1 Ma.are savod ; and £10 packages fur the more Inveterate eases, by which a still greater saving U affected, in ordering the above, tiie purchaser should state which of tha three aumbers be requires.liu .Uajaen's Hon.CajnusaioBixaa have gracious y pemitted the gevernmeat tump hearing tha word ' 1'barapton'\u2019 In white letters, to be attached to each packet, thus insuring the public against fraudulent unttMious, and aesuring to the proprietor the sole right of cspfty throughout her Somlntoca ; aad any in-fringerueat of which they will prosecute with the utmost severity.Aesvrs vom muoAsaa, Thomas A Co., 3, Upper dt, Marti., s-lone ; Barclay A Co., Farrlngdoa street -, lid-ward, A Co.and Mewbory A Sons, du Paol's-ohursh-yard Satton A Co., Bow^sharch-yard, Locdao ; rtafres A Co., Liverpool ; Apothecaries Comp., lilav gow Ferris A Co., brlstel ; Lorniah A Co., Flymauth ; doe A Dev on port ; Kandall A Co., Sq-j-oa.-u; ,,a ; and ooulnahle through all medicine vendors la tha known world, or ia sase vf difficulty, by enclosing a draft or ot rr for £$or £10, according to the nature of the a.#, payable In London u Messrs.Tbomss A Co., as ah >ve.a largo package win be sent by return mall, a.efolly secured from observstion or accldeau o üi,MATURE DECAY OF THE SYSTEM X and Its perfect reateratioo, whether arising Lorn yoatuiul imprudence, or the excesses ol adult life, ?\ti\tm«\t.\tinfectiou, climate, Ac.Observations on marriage, the anrl\tWfirlfl\tTried,\tprevention and removal of certain disqualifications.XaDOVi n â Dll VT U11U a 1 ICUj\t^04 Qalnei(>iu prescripiicna for »aff treatmant.i Sufferers who are prevented from matrimouv by the \u2014\t, o* 1\tjonteqmnces ef imprudence, should read this work, as ATP A HoOn\ttO\ttne\tOICK,\tpointing out the sure way to restoration of heoith.^\tSant post free in an envelope on receipt of 3a.by hlr Lawoit.Medical Publisher, 14, Hand Court, London.Tte WABt of * «toriiag medicinal to meet the 111* and aeoeMiUee of the goffering portion of heaualty, aad one entirely free from m * aérai aad other deleterlou panicle*, wee ae-rewly fttttaithii all pow«:rai meeinine was u me red into the World ; Hollowat^b Ibva* &0ABUB Film have beeotae the ¦eoenouo unor of ail aatioaA Their attribute ia U> rxavsrrM well eeto com; they attack the kakx oa'koov of the oosplaint, aad taue, bv removing the hidden caare of digeeae, r«-invi-Korate aad restore the drooping eaergiee of the gyitem, eeeigting aatore la her taek of tiwal and roecTTOgAJT mvomavio*.Disorders of the Stomach \u2022 \u2018 Ate the eoareee of the deadliest maladiaa.Their effect is to vitiate all the fluiee of tta body, and to «end a poisoned stream through adl the ebaoaeig of oircolatton.Now, what ig the opanUoa of the Fill* t They oleanst tha bowete, regulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach into a natural condition «ad, acting through the secretive orgau*.xjrom ns aaooo xreaa», change the state of tht system from sickaeM to health, by exercising a'simaltaoeoas nod wholesome effect upon slim parte sad fonctions.Woman in all her Difficulties Is invited te teat the regulating aad reetor ' itive powers of this harmless but effective preparation.At the two epochs of life in which tiyg fom^ia system undergoes the moet important nag critical changes, the Fills will prtm a positive safeguard against evil conséquences.They are also confidently recommended as a \u2022peeifie ia every disorder to whi*h females arc axciueiveiy subject.Be it Understood, Theltause à Cure of Premature Decline.Sold by all the Agent* for Dr.Da Heo*\u2019 Medicine*, or ¦eat poet free, \u2022\u2022care from observation, dlrret from th* Anther for 2*.Sd.^ ^H£ MEDICAL ADVISER, on the modem JL tmtmeut of mental and physical incapacity, *y-i.-tuUa.stricture, Ac.; with unfailing rule* and preetrip-tiaoa for th« speedy cure, by very *hnpl* mean*, of all the more commoa dlM**e* and anpposed incurable maladie* of tha «axualsystem.By Dr.W.Dk Hooe, M.D., Ac., of the Ecole de Medecine, Paria, Graduate la Medicine, Surgery end Midwifery ; Licentiate of the Boys! Society «f Apothecaries, Ac.Review» am ci Notices.\u201c To be yoar own conned or your own doctor, en-; talla nika thaUmve become proverbial to a degree that NOT A ftUM DRINK A .'tighly Uorceauatt^ VtaFTAtl^ «ÎXT^ACT.1 '\t4P ' A MT»ie TONIC THAT WILL BSL1SVI TBS APPLIOTSU, ASb SOT MAKE DRUNKARDS.DK.HOOF LAND\u2019S SEKMilK\tBSTTERS, FBSi\u2019âBSD JV OH.C.M.JACKSON.Pkilatielpkia, Rill Sfikotually and Most Oertainl» CURE ALL.DISEASES ABU ma TME 4 DISORD! RID LIVIR, STOMACH, OB KIDMRYS; Hoofland\u2019t German Bitten Will 0ure Rvery Caue of C ironic or Nerve us Debility, Disease of ike Kid neys, and Diseases arising from a Disordered Stomach.Tjgerve the following Symptoms, Resulting from Disorders of Use\u2018DTOIK-T1V1 OR0ANÜ i Ooasti-pation, Inward Piles, Ful ness dr Blood to the Head, Adioity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, fulness or Weight in tho titomaoh, Bout Bructationa, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit of the Btomaot., Swimming wf the Head, Hurried anu Diflic; It Breathing, / lattchngat the HeartfChoking or Saffbcatlog enaqûpoa when in a lying posti.ro, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be'ore the Sight, Fever qnri Dali Pain in the Lrud, DuSciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of thv Skia and Ryes, Pal* in the Side, Book, Chest, Limbs, à;., Snideo Flushes of Seat Burning * In the Flesh, 0 instant Imaginings of Evil, v and great De pression of Spirits.wr* r/t*>8 3AL&A** OK KAO WAV* P I L L S .J Jl~J K?OlSCflVPREü '-HINCIPIES iN PURGHTIOH ;>K ItADWAT1» ULLV ARK HIF.HK8T TURGATITK f'llls in the WurM, ami the imly Vt>Ketabtf Sobetlt-jte for Calomel or Herrnry ever diacovered t oinpo*r«l of V«-f{Ptnhlr Kxtrurta of OwW*< IMantx.Hrvh», Itoot.mut Klower».They I'orir-'\u2014l lean-.- I\u2019urify\u2014Heal\u2014S-.-tAr\u2014Lain, -tri\u2019.uîtheo\u2014lovi*or»Uv-^u»'l Kegulalc Ui* Systarn ijr svnnn.ir «iTTedtCKs or NFl AMMAT10N OF THE, BOWELS, 3IL 10V?.CHOLIC, BILIOUS FEVER, ERT SIPELAS, CONGESTIVE FEVER SMAIJ.POX, MEASLES, SCAB LEP FEVER, MIX TO SIGHT FILLS Wttl purge the dieca-c from tho eyatem la SIX HOURS.It ictsed with cither of the ahove-oamed alacatee, let six nr ersons\u2019 maks.STRONG HEALTHY NERVES, 1*111 give jou |AHD RK1RWRTI0 FIRLINOS, ^ Will enable you to SLEEP WELL, .*_¦\t.i .And will positively, prevent I «Haw Fever, BIHoaff.Fevflr.\u2019.Me.V oj\u2018J r * >' V \u2019 .jTbose suffering from Broken-down &nd Delictte Gon-\u2022titntion».From whatever cause, MALE OR FEMALE, w* i j*\ty .\tr .;Wfilfisd|s riooflami\u2019i German Bitters fUREMEDY that win reetor* them to their usual health.iSoh has been the case In thousands of ii\u2019 lUncsl, and a fair trial is bnt required to pro*o '.hc Moertion.\", RKDlBMBBfc THATÎfHBS* BITtBRS ARB NOT ALOOHOLIO I*\t»}, ft*/\ti r .«'orf 4' And HOT Intended os a Aa ha.ail Complaints of Women, tneh te Hysteria, Leacorrhcra or Whites, Weaken*-lug Dischargee, Oxloro'!-» Irivgalnrltlea Happressioti of the Menses.Inflnmmatlor Mftbe Womb or Bladder, DUBcult Meusti'u»-¦don,and all other Diseases or Com plain t« produced b* \u2022xccsslve discharges or suppreHston of the Menses.hadlse who desire to avoid the suffterlogs and iucon »t la the good it hau perform.Rone are g* naine unless toe words \" HoUo-vuy, New Ytrkand London, \u2019 are discernible as \u2022 Water-may k ia every leaf of the book of dl-reotion* around each box ; the same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to tke light.A handsnSM reward will be given to any oce rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties com ter fa it-iag th* sredicines or vending the same, knowing them to M gparione.\u2022 \u2022 Sold sd tbs manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers biMedicine thronghont the United States aad tbe civilised world, in box**, at 88 cents, 88 cents aad #1.40 each.Is oonsidsraH* saving by inking l'w levgev TRICTURF OP THE URETHRA} its v) entoro.sooMqMoees, vsristlee, and speedy rare, without (He pain aul risks of laceration, autUng, or etitav irritons u»\u2018i ivrea Sect post free for 2s fid.rnhns.' 1 t'rh-iAknrs.!\u2022 .Brooke Strset, Hoi-S.»-1 ijAU4t.'.w » Oita.' « ntag your Pills, I feel lise a rov ma ti'-l k'Mt ytr.and may this letter isduce other s iffl*rtag v 'th*»»?V socursed wsffsdy, to fry the same meun-Yours fervently, t> «.Jaarxsvaxviixs, M J.,i.prJ loth, ISO Mettre Kadxoay 4 0p .N T i't!y Xs«tt*r from IK.éKlmou aiip.iiii 'dees You, Jar.vstî, If; />.Bcltray é e Çg tt.r i* week nr tei days A pcrmr.reut curs cuw fqiow\t''sure, A- .U.\u2022Tv'Nîf.\" gff Ut iKrJerra.y\u2019* iFUla »c» «j/k ta?' ifhruj, t>sr»vxir.Si«.rv rie-l-rrt *I iktrs-.+.\u2022 E-OS» , »v',av.'r wad rank e in the blood Such a remedy that could be relied on has long been sought for, and now/or the first time, tbe pfiblic have one on which they can depend.Our space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects, but tbe trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has Ls virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken.Two tablespoonsful of tbe Extract of Sarsa parilla added to a pint of water is equal to tbe Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle i-> fully equal to a gallon of tbe Syruo of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction as usually made.HENRY\u2019S Vermont LINIMENT.SI Î j*!?JCiiiitilêf (jm IMUft* i *V- ldj| Country 8ton* Price tb Cts.pet Bottle.JOHN F.H1NRV ft OO., Proprietor», :î03 8t.Paul .Street, Montreal, O.E., and Malt :':irert, Wfiterbury, Vt.cktid in Qaokec by Jno.8.Bowen, J.Mus son ft 0.)., K Giroux, 0.Giroux.Bowles Mc'Lecd, J.H.Marsh.J.W.McLeod, W.Br.'.uct, R Dnjal and J.Ho-park ft Oo.Dec.31, tfiSS.\t12m