The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 26 octobre 1863, lundi 26 octobre 1863

[" sued vwe gina 1 this tle.C.tment, 4 nity, blood, ice in eum, of the .ras at apidly irulent linded ipplicd ny pe han 9 Dg on Have ons, we plying he ure boitie, i.The : agaity er.The id must , cours, ffectuel yphilis, porsess.: of the ein of muer of 1d Four Syphilis, d effects yield te cn em L powers by NJ, he abuse ew mors of every uuiil the relieved rate and pies bot kness, ta U'icer- Îterative require, le skilful ed Dr.xcellent es of ir on, and lathesis, do uot, tment.\u201d of her red of 8 ; ing, by , Dys- By rapid'y S er pur- rirtues not do ; lity 1s Leen, do ail co, J ll Ge .\u2014\u2014\u2014 NO.9623.xeheé À POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, SHIPPING AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL.QUEBE C, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 96, 1863.VOL.101.or = fistablishod 1764, I\u2019 AN Wald ' ) Lo by Tou.in the City of Quebec.Tenue we Lani, payabie r DV ERTISEMEN o'clock PM.6H the according , citron direct! ve, Le list insertion, yvariy in advance, ut insert Fx, 18 each su'=0e upwards, 8 ceuts per Twa Cents pe Advertising by tho yo pear Al Letters un FosT FAUX MIDDLEFON & DAWSON, Proprictors.wr uh ny be agreed ou, Quebec, Oct.5, 1863.AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, s the largest and Lest arranged Hotel in the Se gin ; is centrilly located, and 1 New England States / easy of access from all the routes of travel, containg ofl the modern improvements, and every convenience lur the ' of the travelling public.; are large und well ventilated ; the suites of rooms are well arranged, und completely furnished fur families and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first- ols Hotel in every respect.Tetegraph in the house to all parts of the country._ .; \u2019 LEWIS RICE, Proprietor.6m apt.14, 1303, \u201c Counterfeits.~ ME vils swindlers have Leen palming off D upon tue inhabitants of the Canadas, counterfeits of my universal remedies\u2014 Loi LOWAY x Pitts und Orximent.1 therefore warn all Druggists, Apothecaries, &c.that I bave placed a stamp upon my remedies, and bave changed the wrappers, &C., 80 that none can fail fo see the: difference by buying no more old style PrLts and OISTMENT, a [ cannot warrant for their being genuine, To those Who bave the old style on hand, it they are in unbroken packages, I will exchange them fo: now style, at my own expeuse\u2014thut is TO suy, 1 will pay the freight to my depot aud back.if returned to me belore the let day of November, 1863.THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 89 Maiden Lone, New York Sept.4, 1863.dm A.McK.COCHRANE, Agent for Woollen Manufacturers, \u201c200 & 293 ST.PAUL ST.MONTREAL.CANADA TWEEDS.ETOFFES & FLANNEL By the Case, WhOlesale.June 15, 1803.12m The Cheapest Place to Buy Gold, Plated, and Oriede Jewellery, IS AT J.1.BRUCE'S, 43 Hanover St, Boston.À ERCHANTS, AUCTIONEERS nnd PED- lYL LERS, are invited to call ant examine our Stock.Gouds sent to any part of the country or Canadus > Send for a Circular.Sept, 21, 1863.3m INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL lapital, £2,000,000 Sterling.FIRE INSURANCES RE CONTINUED TO BE EFFECTED at MUDERATE RATES OF PREMIUM.LOSSES adjusted in Quebec, and ProMrTLy ai, #- NO CHARGE made for the POLICY.4 LIFE INSURALICE Alacefoctedo advantageousterma.FORSYTH, BELL & CO., Agents.Quebec, April 27,1862.gente Eagle Insurance Co.of London.ESTABLISHED IN 1807.THe REALIZED ASSETS of this COM- i PANY amount to UPWARDS of TWO (ILLIUNS, Sterling.ave ANNUAL INCOME is nbont THREE HELD AND EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND The number of EXISTING POLICIES i I rof E DICIES is up- Timor SIXTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUN.: preuring over NINE MILLIONS.Stg.me vision of SURPLU~ is quingquennin! : ote Surplus (less 20 per cent ) is distributed Tas the assured.22 Bates of Premium are as low ns the ex- ut \" ol Inore than huif a century warrant; rg IGHTY PER CENT.cf all profits ie a.years divided among the assured, it is vy Lip hat these rates are the lowest thut No wi rance Company can demand, con Sart of ts own safely, nnd the consequent .xi the assured, Policies areissued with Sra yt paricipation of profits, tor One or ithe Te te Life, Saint Lives, or payabic qt n ¢ i i - torr pou Sonny 8° of Sixty.One hali Lor Undersigned, Agent i à a ; Agents, have paid, HERE, Pay sense of Lives up to the at nltimo.Fundy housand One Hundred & Seventy , (erting= equal to $273,386.\u2019 + & W.C.HENDERSON, Quebec, F Agentsin Canada to Feby.4, 1903, 12m BONNETS AND HATS.\\[PS.PARNELC ani \u2018 LL, having RECEIVE A SeriNg FASHIONS, is prc he Ups oe.and dye LADIKS\u2019 TS, in THE NEWEST STYLE TS and NO.2, GLACIS STRERT, Getlemen , Hatsel Outside St, John's Gate.Vatheo, V eaned and altered.comiort and accommodation The sleeping toms Quebec tiazelle, ) by MESSRS.MIDDLETON & Printers, Foot of Mountain Hill, OF SUBSURIPFION :\u2014FOUR DULLARS | NS, delivered in before two day of publication, inserted to written orders\u2014or till torbid, it no ons\u2014-ut 5U cents for six lines und and 124 cents for each jun ; for ten lines and above uts for fret inserijon, awl 17 cents for nent insertion 5 for ten lines aud line for first insertion, oui or line for each subsequent insertion.d Commubications mmupt be between the old style and the new.Therefore dealers will consult their own enfets CARLTON'S Condition Powders, for Horses ! | AND ALSO FOR COWS, SIEEP, AND ALL STOCK.FATTENING STOCK.I YARMELS will Gud it a saving to them of many dollars hy using these Powders.When tattening Stuck, by mixing a little of these Powders with the food, you will fiud that it will make one bushel of Feed do more good than Two bushels given without Powders.In feeding on hundred bushels of grain, a man can save at least fifteen bushels by using these powders.Use thers and you will tind it so, The many DISEASES of HORSES can almost ull be PREVENTED Ur CURED by these Powers, UNE Powper drives out worms, cures Bots, ONE PowDER ur ONE Powpen pulsa Horse in cou- dition.ONE l'owpek makes u Horse shed his cout.Oxi Powner gives n soft and glossy appearance to the har.ONE PownEr cures the Horn Distemper in Cattle, The CARLTON S CONDITION POWDERS, given according to directions, are the best thing in the world to sTiENGTUEN à ITorse, and to restore him to health and vigor after severe exposure or hard driving, These Fowd-ra cauae n healthy action of the digestive organs, ard purily the blood of animals thereby equalizing the circulation of the blcod, and imparting vigor to the whole frame, This suon demonstrates itself by an improvement in the appearance of the coat, for it ix a certuit fact that no animal can be in perfect health if the cont be rough and unthrifty, CARLTON\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS will be lound & perfect tonic and restorer after att chs of any acute diseases, such as influenza, Strangles, luflamination of the Lungs.Nasel Gleet, ete, Iivery one who awne Stock of any kind should use this Medicine, it is aLwavs BENEFICIAL, and 0 HARMLESS that it can always be given without eur.Farmers who are Fattening their stock sbontd us th se COVUITION POWDERS.They will keep all kinds of stock healthy and in good heart, and make them fatten much easier and quicker than they otherwise would.Remember this Caution.FIND THE BIGNATURE OF J.CARLTON COMTOCK In full on the wrapper of each package, This ix the only test of the Truc Cartton's Condition Towders.Take no \u2018 Condition Powders\u2019\u201d without this rig- nature., The CONDITION POWDERS are pat up in large Packages and sold by all Drugpists and Medicine \u201ceal ra at 25 cents per package.Quebec July 3, 1863.12m Extracrdinary Invention.| 1GH Testimonials in favor of Pror.Ker.LEY\"'s new invention of Writing, who bring- the most abundant testimonials of Lis skill, in imparting a knowldge of the real, true and genuine principles of Penmanship, and in corrceting and improving the handwriting of pupils whose vouthtul days and titae are wasted hy the old ordinary and common mode, heretofore aud still practiced, which has baffled in vain the scientific rescarches of ail nativas for ages lung past.This he does in 4 few lessons which produce a very extraordinary and wonderfua) chine from the former, after years of long study.He carries with him unquestionable credentiais from some of the wast leading men in the Union.and is ut liberty to refer to the Hon, Elisha Huntington, Mayor of the city of Lowell, who says in his Jerter, that the unprecedented improvement made by Lis son in à few lessons, emineutly confirm.d the very extraordinary statement of other distinguished men, and using only oue sheet of paper.Charles W.Brewster Esquire, editor and proprictor of the Portsmouth Journal N, B., certifies wisn in his letter, that the improvement in bis daughters\u2019 band writing, occupying only five or six hours, bag been far greater than they made in a practice of the six previoue years: also the Rev.Dr.Burroughs, of Portsmouth, who hus witnessed the very remarkable results produced by Prof, Kelley's new invention, and has given testhmony in fis favor iu very decided language, and whose language, and whose letters he holds in his possession, during which he dors not himseif put pen to paper with his own hand to obtain improvement from his pupils, but 50 impresaes the principle of his new invention, that immediule improvement is p-rec ptible, even in the first lesson.Iv might acem impussible for him to do this, but he defies criticism.Self-evident truth must prevail, He hns uumerons vouchels from the best judges, in ! bis possession, to prove it.The Lon.Charles Hodson, of Leaixion, states in his letter, thar Prot, Kelley has given s few lessong in his own family, with remarkable sue- cuss, and enys the time secupied had been but a few hours, und the exercises confined to à single leaf ot letter paper, and yet the improvement has been great.He says one remarkable fuct in relation to Prof.Lelly's instruction i», that be does not himself put pen to paper, but so impresses the principle, that immediate and rapid improvement is cifected in a very few lessons, AtvousTA, July 1, 1858.Ma KELLEY :\u2014Duar Sir :\u2014T desire to gay to you that 1 am highly pleased with your system und manuer of teaching penmanship, 1am sat- isied that my son bus improved more in the six lessons you have given Lim, than be could have done under any other system of teaching that I am acquainted with, in six times ns many lessons, My ron has attended several writing schools without any decided improvement, until now.I am bappy in saying that you have succeeded with bin beyond anything I could expect, in the very short tune you have spent with him.I am happy to recommend your extraordinary system, us I have seen none yet to equal it.Wishing you much success in your vocation.as 1 think you highly deserve it, I aw, Yours, very truly, B.H.GILBRETH, High Sueriff.N.B.\u2014 The Prof.is at liberty to refer to Go.Morrill, of the State of Maine, who bas scen the results produced by this new invention, and who spenks in ita favor in very decided language.The Professor is also at liberty to reler to the Rev.J.Prutt and Rev.Le.Carrathers, of Portland, who have seen, and whose letters he holds in testimony of the unguestionuble results produced by this mode of instruction.Judge Sullivan, of Exeter, N.H., also certifies in his letter, that bis son has made greater improvement in that art than he supposed it in the power of any one to make in eo short a period.and ouly nsing one sheet of paper.Right.Rev.Dr.Clark.Bishop ot Rhode Island, says in his letter, he would give more for six lessons from Prof.Kelley, than for sixty from any other teacher he ever knew.Mrs.I.Nesmith, of Lowell, certifices also in a part of her letter to Prof.Kelley ; \u201c Allow me to say, sir, that in the six lessons you have given my daughters, they have learned more thau al} the previous teachings they have had.\u201d The above are only a few of the many from HIRSES! HORSES ! HORSES ! : MASON & HAMLIN'S Patented Oct, 21, 1862, twenty-six Ficst Premiums, \u2014over all competi: tors.360 to $170.N.B.\u2014Iustructions for the Cabinet Organ,\u2014 also airangements of music for the same, arc published by M.& I.Sa > MMustrated Calulogues rent by mail.Address + Mason & Hlumlin.Boston,\u201d or \u201c Muson Brothers, New York.\u201d Aug.21, 1863, 3m WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER ROIL AND LIME.ee CURE for Coxsumrrion, Covius, CoLps, ASTUMS, BRONCUITIS, GENERAL Dzpiniry, und all Soxosurovs Humons.FOR CONSUMPTION, It is the only reliable remedy known, It bas in thousands of instances, restored patients that seemed past hope of recovery ; und, in tens of thousands, has arrested the disease in its primary stages, aid restored the patient to robust health, BRONCIHTIS.His effvet in this troublesome discare is very marked, although it is necessary to persist in its use ford considerable length of time.FEMALE DEBILITY.To sustain and wugment the vital forces ; to make new, rich and pure blood ; tu build up the nervous system : oto restore energy to the mind and Lody\u2014notbing can be better adapted than thie preparation, In Asthma, Gout, Rhenmatiem, Sciatica, Dia- hetes, Eruptions, Scrofula, Rickels, Neuralgia, Infantile Wasting, General Debility.Emacialion, Stubborn Ulcers, Spinal Disease, Hip Complaints, Coughs, Palsy, it is u reliable remedy.Nine- tenths of the cuses where it is supposed to fail, simply arise from the remedy being abandoned Lefore its bencficin] effreis become obvious.Be careful and get the genuine, manufactured only hy ALEXANDER WILBOR, CHEMIST, 160 Court Street, Boston.For sale in Quebec by BOWLES & McLEOD.J.MUSSON & CO.6m and by October 7.1863.JUDSONS Mountain Herb Pills.Anove, we present you with & perfect likeness of Yezuco, a chief of a tribe of tha strange Aztec Nation that once ruled Mexico.You will Gnd & full account of Him and lis people in our l\u2019amphiets and Almanacs-\u2014to ba had gratis, from the Agents for there l'ills.The Jnventor and Manufacturer of *\u2018Judson's Mountain Herb Pills,\u201d\u2019 has spent the freater part of bia life iv traveling, having visited nearly every country in the world.fie spent over six years sinong the Indians of the Rocky Mountains and of Mexico, and it was thus that the ** MoUNTAIN Ilren P'1218'\u2019 were discovered, A very intorestin account of his adventures there, you will find In our Almanac and Pamphlet.It ia an establisled fact, that all dineases arise from IMPURK BLOOD! The slood in the life! and when any foreign or unhealthy niatter gets mixed with it, it fa at onco distributed to every organ of the body.Every nerve feels the poison, and all the vital organs quickly complain.The stomach will not digest the food perfectly.The liver ceases to secrete a sufficiency of bile, The action of the heart in weakened, and so the circulation is feeble.The lungs beccme clogged with the poironous mutter; hence, a cough\u2014und all fiom a slight impurity at the fountain.liend of life\u2014the Blood 1 As if you had thrown sume earth, for instance, in a pure spring, from which ran a tiny rivulet, in a few minutes the whole course of the streath becomea disturbed und discolored.As quickly does impure blood fly to every part, and leave ita ating behind.Al the passages become oLstructed, ant unless the «bstruction is removed, the leinp of life soon dies out.These pills not only purify tue blood, but regenerate all tho secretions of the body; they are, therefore, unrivalled ass CURE: FOR BILIOUS DISEASKS, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c.This Anti-Biltous Mudictne expele from tlie blood the hidden seeds of dis- eane, and renders all the fluids and secretions pure und Guent, clearing nnd resuscitating the vital organs.Pleasant indeed, in it to us, that we are able to piace within your reach, a medicine like the \u2018\u201c Mousraix Mens Pras,\u201d that will pass directly to the afflicted parts, through the blood and finids of the body, and eanxe the sufferer to brighten with the flush of beauty and health, Judson\u2019s Pills are the Bert Remedy in exist ence for the following Complaints: Bowel Complaints, Debility, Inward Weakness, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Liver Complaints, Cols, Female Complaints, Lowness of Spirits, Chest Diseases, Headaches, iles, Costiveness, Indigestion, Stone and Gravel, Dyspepsia, Influenza, Secondary Symp- Marrhæa, Inflammation, toms.Uropsy, .« .° GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE ! Temnles who value health, should never be without these Pills.They purify the blood, remove obstructions of all kinds, cleanse the skin of all pimples and blotches, and bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek, A The Planta and Herbs of which these Pills are made, wers discovered in a very surprining way among the Tezucana, a tribe of Aborigines in Mexico.Get the Almanac of our Agent, and you will read with delight, the very Interesting account it contains of tbe \u201c Gxæat Mrvicixt of the Aztecs.Observe.\u2014The Mountain Herd Pills are put up in a Deautiful Wrapper.Each box contains 40 pills, and Reta! al 2b cents per box.All genuine, have the signature of B.L.JUDSON & CO., on each box.B.L.JUDSON & Co, SOL PROPRIETORS, No.50 Leonard Street, NEW FORK.#3 FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.\u201c58 Agents for Queoee, J.MUSSON & CO.J.BOWLES.J.E.BURKE.E.GIROUX.12m Quebec July 3, 1863.whom the Professor has received letters re: mending his discovery in the highest terms, Sd who regarded it to be one of the most usetul of the age to the rising generation, Address the Professor through the office of this paps Received ex ¢* Mic Mae.\u2019 ABLE SALT in Drums, ALUM in Barrels.E.POSTON & CO.Cabinet Organs.THE CABINET OKGANS are pronounced by artists ihe best of their kind In the vorid ;?\u2014and = very admirable for Lota private nd public use.\u201d [See written testimony from More than oNE HUNDRED of the most eminent organiste of (Le leading cities.] Mason & Ham- (in6 instruments bave received the ouly GoLD MEDAL ever awarded in this country.\u2014also BLEVEN SILVER MEDALS, and fourteen diplomas, in all Prices of Cabinet Organs, [manufactured solely by Mason & Hamnix,] S70 to $500.Melodeons NEW CHEESE.Nuw Landing ex ¢ Jura UEEN'S ARMS, Chedder, Double Gloster, Truckles, For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.NEW FRUITS.Now Landing er « Jura.\" [ies in Boxes and Drums, LAYER RAISINS in Qr.-boxes.For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebce, Oct.16, 1863.LIVERPOOL SALT, In Bags und Bulk, 4145 AGS LIVERPOOL SALT, 7,500 Minois do.do.Ex Stafford,\u201d now ready for delivery, and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.New Goods.OW receiving ex \u201c John Bull,\u201d from London, und for Sule by the Subscriber : DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, in Hogsheads and Quarter- Cuskr, Red und Green Cases, Bess\u2019 India Pale Ale, in Qts.and Pla, Hibbert's Porter in Qts.und Pts, Day & Martin's Blacking in Qts., Pints and Hulf Pints, Belmont Sperms, 6's and 12's, Playing Cards, Crushed Sugar in Barrels.M.G.MOUNTAIN.l Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.Labrador Herrings.ARRELS VERY PRIME, now landing ex \u201c Silver Light,\u201d and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.289 Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.FINE SALT.AGS ex \u201c Julia.\u201d For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.1163 Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.PRESERVED LOBSTERS.VERY CHOICE in 1 Ib.und 2 lb.tive, just received ex \u201c Queen Victoria.\u201d LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO.St, Peter Street, Quebec, Oct.12, 1863.Labrador Herrings.- 1 Barrels and Hall Barrels\u2014very choice.For sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO, St.Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.14, 1863.Oils! Oils!! 30 PARRELS PALE SEAL OIL, e 10 do Straw do.10 do Brown do.10 do Cod Oil.For Sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO.St, Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.Provisions.ESS Pork, Oatmeal, Lard and Split Pease.For Sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO., St.Petor Street.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.\"BUTTER! BUTTER!! N KEGS AND TUBS.LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO, St, Peter Street, Quebec, Oct.9.1863.SALT! SALT! I\" BAGS, COARSE and FINE, For Sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO., St.Peter Street, Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.RECEIVING, Ex * Able Seaman\u2019 and \u201c Frederick Bcallar,\u201d\u201d 15 HDS.\u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin, \u201c Ysael & Co.'s\u201d Port, in gis.and octaves, \u201cYansi & Co.'s\u201d Sherry, in qts.aud octaves.Playing Carde, Londun Porter.qts.& pints, Fine Isiuglass, 4 1b.tins, For Sule in bond or duty paid.E.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Oct.9, 1863.SOAP.OXES MONTREAL SOAP, 000 of superior quality.for Sale by k.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Sept.25, 1863.SUGARS.RY CRUSHED, CRUSHED A, LOAF and YELLOW REFINED, From the Montreal Refinery.\u2014ALBO~- GOLDEN SYRRUP in Barrels.For Sule by E.POSTON & CO.Quebec, Sept 25, 1863.Receiving ex John Bull, from London : OUCHONG, TEAS, Congou, do.Hyson, do.Madras Indigo, Colman\u2019s Mustard in fare, Wix\u2019s Mustard in bottles, London Porter, quarts and pints, Java Coffee, Cloves, Pepper, Black and White, Day & Martin's Blacking, Honey and Brown Windsor Bon arch 28, 1863 12m er.Quebec, Oct.12th, 1863.Quebec, Sept, 25, 1863, North Wilt-bire.\u201cDowas Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.ranted to cure couaGus, COLDS.CATARRIT, ASTIIMA, CROUP, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and all diseases of the Tunoar, Cugst, Luxas, TUIRTY YEARS! medicines have failed.and thus eradicating Turë Ranix or THE Disease.Its emolient properties facilitate expectoration, give case to the Throat and Lungs, aud drive out diseat¢, not #0 much by u direct and poisonous attack upon the disease iteelt but by ASSISTING NATURE TO EFFECT A CURE.Explicit directions accompany each bottle, together with a pamphlet containing certificates of cures and other intereding matter.Reap Tue PAMPHLET ATTENTIVELY, IT 1S PLEASANT TO TIL TASTE.There is no dififculty in administering it to children, as they are fond of it, and if, permitted would take it to exces.Price 25 cts.50 cts.and 81.00 per bottle.Sold in every Town acd Villuge in Canada.JOHN F.HENRY & CU, (Successors to J.M.Hesry & Sons and N.H.Dowxs), PROPRIETURs, Waterbury, Vt, and Montreal, C.K.Sold at every Drug Store aud Country Store throughout Canada.Price 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.JOON F.HENRY & CO., Puornirrons, 303 St.Paul Street, Montreal, C.E, and Main Street, Waterbury, Vt, Sold in Quebec by Musson & Co, Jno.3.Guwen, J.Bowles & Co.J.E.Burke, O.Giroux, E.Gi- roux, J.McLeod, J.H.Marsh, W.E.Brunet, Sturton, Dugal and Hossack.October 7, 1863.The New Pain-Killer ! HENRY'S VERMONT LINIMENT ! N offering to the public this new Pain-Killer, we wish to commend it as being not only better than any other Paia-Killer, and ia larger bottles at a correspoading price, hut us contuin- ing noibing injurious to persons using it, It may be used externally for .RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE, BURNS & SCALDS, BRUISLS & SWELLIN GS, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, Le.&e.and may be used interunlly for CHOLIC COLDS, CHOLERA MORBUS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DIARRHŒA, WIND CHOLIC, &e., &c.It haa been in use for the last four years, and its superlative excellence is already attested by thousands who have used it.It is\u2019composed of Ingredients, cach of which is essentially remedial in itself, so that the combinations of all in onc, produces 6 LiSIMENT OT PAINKILLER, unexcelled in its curative properties.WARRANTED WHEN USED IN £EASON | No family should be without a bottle of it for immediate use in case of burns, scalds, wounds, and other casualties resulting from uccideuts \u201cthat flesh is heir to.\u201d IT 13 HARNLEFS TO USE AT ANY TIME, A teaspoonful of it taken in a glass of water in tbe morning clears the head, brightens the cye, nnd gives a tone of elasticity to mind and body when exbausted nature fails to useert her supremacy IT3 EFFECTS ARK MARVELOUS.Try it, and it it does not produce satisfactory resulta, when used aecordivg to directions, return the bottle to the ngent of whom you got it and the will refund the money paid for it.We only ack u fair, unprejudiced and impartial trial, Sold at every Drug Store and Country Store throughout Canada.PRICE 25 CENTS PER ROTTLE.JOHN F.HENRY & CO., PuuPRI&TORS, 303 St.Paul Street, Montreal, C.F., and Main Street, Waterbury, Vt, Bold in Quebec Ly Musson & Co., John S.Bowen, Jor.Bowles & Co., J.KE, Burke, O.Gi- roux, Edward Giroux, J.H.Marsh, J.McLeod, W.E.Brunet, Sturton, Dugal and 1losrack., October 7, 1863 12m WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMUM?CONVINCING TESTIMONY reo DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMBEN.Rev.C.A.BUCKBEE, Asst Treasurer Ameri.ean Bible Uni, N.Y.(ty, writes: #1 very cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerous friends, to the preat value of Mrs 8.A, Allen's World's lair Restorer and Zylobalsamum.™ Rev.J.WEST, Brooklyn, L.L.: \u201cI will testify to their value in the mont liberal sense, They have restored my hair where it was bald, sud, where gray, to its original color.\u201d Rev.A.WEBSTER, Boston, Mass.: \u201c1 have used them with great effect.1 am now neither Laid nor gray.My hair was dry and brittle; it is now soft as fn youth.\u201d Rev, H.V.DEREN, Boston, Mass.: \u201cThat they romnnte the growth of the hatr where baldness is bave the evidence of my own eyes.\u201d .Rev, JOUN KE.ROBIE, Buffalo: \u201cI have ned both the Restorer and the Zylobalsamum, and consider them invaluable.They have restored my gray Aair to its original \u201d J.H.EATON, LL D., President Union University, \u2018lenn, writea; \u201cI have need Mia 8.A.Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, The falling of my Liar Las cessed, and iny locks, which were quite gray, are restored to their original color, Bold by Druggists throughout the World, PRINCIPAL BALES OFFICE, Nos.198 & 200 Greenwich St., New York, A = :Numerous Cortificatés FLY LI AA RL AAG I E.POSTON & 00.Quebec, Sept.25, 1868.HIS purely Yegelable Medicine is war- and Down's Elixir has stood the test of more than A few doses will effect a cure when all other It does not pry CP TUE covans but REMOVES it by expelling the phlegm, Classics.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Mathematics Frenob.\u2026.\u2026.German.Mr.Miller, Gymnastics.e Mr.Dearnally.Drawing .\u2026.M.Moreau.based apon of the public Schools of Great Britain, special reference to the requirements of a mercantile community.Miss Husband, 'MILLINER AND STRAW BONNET MAKER, «Vo.10, Nt.Augustine St, Lewis Suburbs.USCAN, Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats and Bonnets, Cleaned, Dyed and altered to the latest fashion, Ludies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Felt Mais dycd and altered, Millinery made Lo order, Quebec, Sept 23, 1863, dm toger\u2019s Iistory of Canada.YHE FIRST Volume of this work, commene- ing with the discovery of Canadu, und extending down (0 the administration of LORD DALHOUSIE, is now for sale and may be obtained at the followiag Book Stores in this City.DOLLIWELL & ALEXANDER.Quebec News Depot.SINULAIR & SON, St.John Street, MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Mountain Hill.23 The Sécord volume will be ready io the course of u few months, Quebee, Aug.28, 1863, Perfumery! Perfumery! Perfumery! Perfumery! HE Subscriber has just received by the Steamer Hibernian,\u201d a lurge assortment or D \u2019 A English and French Perfumery, Frow the Celebrated Houses of Lubin, Rimmel, Gosnell, und Ede & Co.Comprising a variety of NEW PERFUMES aud FOMADFS, among which are the Kwel Elawa, 4 Chinese Perfume, Hedyosmin or Persian Essence, Extract of Flowers, Kier Me Quietly, and Rilmel's Glycerine and Pomudo for beautity- lug the Hair, \u2014ALSO\u2014 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Turkey Sponges, Hair, Louth, Nail and Shaving Brushes, Combs, Soaps, and a variety of Toilet Articles.JOHN.E.BORKE, Chemist & Druggiet, Upper Town Market.Quehce, Ang.24, 18C3.Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, &c.FE SUBSCRIBER has received per City of Hamilton, trom LONDON, a FRESH SUPPLY of Genuine English Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfuinery, Combs, Brushes, &c., &c.JOHN E.BURKE, Upper Town Market Place.Quebec, July 6, 1863.Flower Roots.TE Subscriber has just Received, per Steamship St.Patrick, a choice assortment of DUTCH BULBS, of nest quailty, viz.: MYACÇINTHES, TULIPS, CROCUSES, MARCISSUSES, &c., &e, \u2014which he offers fur Sale at tbe lowest prices, JAS.H.MARSH, Chemlat.Quebee, Sept.28, 1863.Perfumery.D IMMEL'S EXTRACIS, Ir.each, \\ Ladies\u2019 Rosewood Devesing Cases, from 20s.Lubin's, Builey™s, und other Perfumes, au usua A large ussortment of Toilet Soaps, Brushes Cumbs, and Toilet Articles, For rule by JAS.H.MARSH, Chemiet.Quebec, Sept.28, 1863.TAYLOR\u2019S ae Toronto Fire and Burglir-proof SAFES.A SUPPLY always on hand, and orders received at manufacturer's prices.These SAFES are warranted Beter and Cheaper than any made in Canada, and fully equal to the Herring's Safe.An inspection is invited, H.8.SCOTT & CO,, Agents, Quehee, Fob.ged - MARBLE WORKS Best Material Purchased for Cash, RHE DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP in conuection with this Eatablishment, obtained the 18t Prize, Silver Medal, for SCULPTURE, BUSTS, &c.1st Prize, Silver Medal, for MANTELS, MONUMENTS, de.2ad Prize.Bronze Medal, for BAPTISMAL FONT, \u2014 At the last Montreal Provincial Exhibition.ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND UTILITY BEING TUK TESTS.Every article in the trade always on band, or made to order, At or Below Montreal Prices.Parties are invited to call aud inspect a Boox or New Destaxg, comprising MONUMENTS, MEDIAEVAL CROSSES, &c., &c., particularly adapted to the climate of Canada\u2014by F.& J.Monuax, F.& J.MORGAN, 19} St.John Street, without.Quebec, Oct.14, 1862.Ligh School of Quebec.INCORPORATED 1845.Rector : The Reverend Enwiy Haren, B.A, of Pembroke College, Oxtord Masters: The Rector, \u2018+ 1 E.Hester, Feq.Daniel Wilkie «evs AN.Shewan, .M.Berger.hag MA.and Kaglish.The system of instruction is that with For terms, &c., apply to the undersigned.PE WILKIE, weoretary.Liverpool Salt, FOR SALE, ONS LIVERPOOI, buik, ex * Fatima.\u201d Apply to CHARLES E.LEVEY & CO, Bt.Jumes Street.SALT in 296 Quebre, Oct.9, 1803.WW) PH Le.(dis y Grand Trunk RAILWAY.To Timber Dealers.IF consequence of the danger arising trom tho practice of loading Square Timber, Ship's Knees, &e., on the maiu line of the Railway between Stations, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That no Lumber, Spars, Logs, ship's Knees, or uther like commodity will, in future, be loaded on Cars except at Stations or Sidings, except such as is now on the main line, aud Owners of Freight of the above description are required to notify Mr.H BAILEY, tbe Local Superintendent of the Eastern District, of (he description, quantity, and position of the same, Before the 31st October, In order that it may be transported to its destination, Zr Timbor, &c., will not hereafter be allowed to be piled on auy part of the Ccmpany's property, away from a Station or Siding.C.J.BRYLGES, Managing Director.12 October 16, 1863.NOTICE TO MARINERS.WO BEACONS have teen ERECTED on the COAST OF LABRADOR, viz, :(\u2014 One on the SUMMIT of OUTER ISLAND.\u2014I¢ marke the South-Enstern side of the entrance 10 the Harbour of Coaconcho, aud hears W, N.W.§ W., 7 miles fron Cape Whittle, The other on the SUMMIT of WHALT ISLAND.It marks the Western entrance to the Harbour ol Bonne Esperance, and bears NNW.hy W.§ W., 184 miles trom the South point of Grcen- let Islund, at the entrance of the Strait of Belle Isle.Both Beacons ars in Sugar-loaf form, 30 fect bigb, and white-woshed.By order of the Board, E.B.LINDSAY, Cl.Tr.Ho., Q.gp vo Trix1Tr Hourx, Quenkc, 14th Sept, 1863.ow Grand Trunk RAILWAY.Alteration of 'f'rains.N and after MONDAY, the 12th October, Trains will ran as follows : MAIL TRAIN for Montreal, Porilund, Roston, und Intermediate Stations, will leave Point Leviat 9 ALM.MAIL TRAIN for Riviere du Loup and Wav Stations, will leave Point Levi at 1.20 P.M, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Portland, Montreal, and Intermediate Stations, will arrive at Point Levi at 6.35 P.M, ® MAIL TRAIN from Kivicre du Loup and Way Siatione, will arrive at Point Levi at 1,30 A MIXED TRAIN, for the accommodation of Local Pasecugers, will leave Point Levi daily, at 5 P.M., arriving at Richmond at 1 A.M.\u2014counreting with trains for Island Pond, Montreal and the West.Returning leaves Richmond at 2.15 A.M., arriving at Point Levi at 10.15 P.M.The Ferry Steamer will leave the City Termt nus, in connection with the above trains, 30 minutes before the departure of each train.C.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.Quebec, Oct.14, 1863.12 NOTICE.BE GRAND TRUNK FERRY STEAM ER will run as under trom aud after the present date until further notice, LEAVES QUEBEC: POINT LEVI: 6.30 ax.7.00 ax.7.30 8.00 p ñ 9.00 P assengers for nssengers 8.30 { Soren and Maile 10.30 from Monte 9.30 real & Way 11.00 Stations.12.00 11.80 Passer ers 12.30 P.4.an ails 1.00 7.4.for Riviere Mails and Fas.du Loup.1.804 sengersirnm Ri.viere du Loup.2.00 3.00 2,8) 3.30 Mails and Pass.5.00 4,30 {for Montreal &| 6,50 Way Stations.5.30 T.18 And on Sunday afternoons, making first trip froin Point Levi at 12,30 P.M., return trip from Quebec at 1, and continue the trips every hab hont throughout the day, making the last trin from Quebec at 7.30.FARE\u2014 Three Pence cach Person.JAMES TIBBITS, Proprietor.Quebec, Oct.31,1868.Quebec, Ost.7, 1863, 12m Quebeo, Jany.5, 1863. li kr a \u2014\u2014 r= pres NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.Str.Queen Victoria tor Lower Purts\u2014F.Butesu.Steamship for Glasgow\u2014R.Shaw & Co.Vermont Liniment\u2014John F.Ilenry & Co.Downs\u2019 Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.Hair Reatorer\u2014 ra.8.A.Allen.Board and Education \u2014Merchiston School Alcock\u2019s Jupan\u2014 Middleton & Dawson.Shaver's Puteut Eraser Middleton & Dawson.Information for liumigran(s New Boobs\u2014Middieton & Dawson.Art Union of Glasguw-\u2014Felix Morgan.Consignee Wauted\u2014Chas.I.Levey & Co Home Evidence\u2014Bristol's Sarsaparilla.British and North Am.Royal Mail Steamstup- New Novel-\u2014Middletou & Dawson.Stenmer for Moutreal-.J.E.Deschamps.do.Gazette, nebre _ OCTOBER 26, 1563.THE LATE SESSION.Tie running of Mr.Wallbridye for Speaker, in lien of Mr.Brown, whose candidature had been long agreed upon between himself and the Premier, might Le considered as an ast of insubordination on the part of the supporters of the Government, indicative of disapprobation with the influence the member for South Oxford was presumed to have exercised in the selection of the personnel of the Administration.It was u warning on the part of the few Lower Canadian members who supported Mr Sandficld Macdonald, that if he played further into the hands of that gentleman, they would turn him out, as they knew! that any three or four of them conld du any day.Mr.Brown was dropped, and we regret to say that we found it impossible to believe his statement, thar he had refused the office, with the certain know.Jedge that if he had run he woull lave Leen elected by a handsome majority.How could we believe such\u2014a-\u2014a-well, very unlikely story, (we are glad we got over the difficulty without using sn ugly word.) The vote on the Speakership was not « test vote, since it did not in any way com mit those who voted for Mr.Wallbridge to tlhe reconstruction of the personnel of tie Ministry, under the directions of Mr.Brown ; but, on the contrary, if it signified anything in that direction, it was censure.The organs of the Ministry have very un fairly charged three and even four votes of want of confidence upon the Opposition, but this is simply incorrect.The vote on the Speakership, as we have shown, was not a test of strength, and the first motion i 0 0 did not originate | .of want of confidence did not originate | monuments, and paltry paint-bedaubed- | with the Opposition, but with two gentlemen who it seems were like the roaring hrat, who, when asked what was the mat- 1.5 with bim, said \u2018he wanted to be pacified\u201d \u2018They, too, wanted each a sugar stick, and baring got it are now pacified.We must say, \u2018pou honor, we are hardly rorry now, that these two make-believe patriots were turned out, and we begin to think that Mr.Sandñeld Macdonald was uot quite so unmindful of the public interest as some supposed, when he showed thew the door.He knew, doubtless, that they would splurge and splutter, us they did for a while, but that in real ity jthey were men of accommodating temper, men open to conviction, and that no very great effort would be necessary to reach the extreme of their stipulations.The first vote of want of confidence ust then be credited to the Ministerial party itself, It was a small insurrection in the camp, iu which, of course, the Opposition sympathised, that's all ; thercfore it and the rebellion agniust the Brown Speuker- ship nomination may be classed ns home troubles, family jars, \u2018things that will happen, you know, in the best regulated families,\u201d and with how much more cer- taiuty in such a family us we are talking of, There is no question, however, but that the Premier was a good deal scared by the closeness of the vote, and that when informed that at one two members, who had sustained the Ministry, would be found ou the other side thereafter, he deemed it necessary to pacify.Our readers know how Mr.Sicotte wns quicted, how he made merchaudize of his indignation.They also kuow the feclings which the sale and delivery excited, \"hey know that they did not believe their own eyes when they saw the announcement in the Official Gazette, but that they took it to be one of those awkward and, to outsiders, incomprehensible mistukes, by which a line scems to fall half way down a column, or one por tion of an article is tackcd on to the end or even inserted in the heart of another.People said, \u201c no, it is impossible that it should have pleased His Excellency to sp- point the Fonorable L.V Sicotte one of the Puisné Judges of Her Majesty's Superior Court, and it is even almost more than impossible that Mr.Sicotte should have sold himself s0 meanly, even if it had pleased His Excellency so to appoint him.\u201d Pco- ple thought Mr.Sicotto was not for sale at all, but on the supposition of the bare possibility of such an article being in the market, it was thought the ouly truck which could be offered or accepted in exchange, would be the chief Justiceship of \u201cman Letter, however, aud Mr.Dorion, it | seems, had hardly baited his hook and Freeled out the live before the gudgeon had i the barbs in his jaws.This uffair, us all the world kuows, was the cause of the first motion vf waut of confidence emanating \u2018from the Opposition, and but for Mr.C'ilallorauts vote (who here first showed i the cloven fout), aud Mr.Foley's, (who had aiready accepted of some pacification), it must have carried.Well, will any one say thut a vote of censure was an improper proceeding on the part of the Opposition in \u2018regard of the Sicotte speculation 7 We think not.| The next and only other attempt to censure the Government was through Mr.(ults motion, but we think it us well to put off the topic until our next issue.We could not do it so much justice to-day as | we would like to, and as there is no par- { ticular reason why the remembrance of these questions should be banished, we will take our tine.Meanwhile we beg the papers especially devoted to the defence of the administration not to fuint for joy be- canse a little opposition paper at the West \u201cand a nice little paper it ix) has fallen into the error of attributing all the motions of want of confidence to his own side ; it was ouly a small mistake, after all, and people must be hard up for comfort when they piek up such poor erumbs.\u2014\u2014 A VISIT TO THE 37.CHARLES CEMETERY.| Tax: admirable manner iu which the grounds- of Mount Hermon Cemetery are laid out and kept is well knowni to all ; but, com paratively, few English-speaking people kuow anything of the Cemetière de St Chules, where, as n general rule, the wealthiest of our French Canadian fellow- citizens find resting places on shuffling off this mortal coil.Fond of wandering among the tombs to meditate over the past, t know, if not what the dead were, at least what they should bave been, to ascertain hy quaint inscriptions, or elegantly expres- i | ! sive ones, the literary progress of the period at which they were written, we have ever curiously read much that hns been engrav- en on the rock, tor ever beginning, either with those impressive words, \u201c Sucred to the memory,\u201d the \u201c Hie Jucet\u201d of a long gone-by age, or to the \u201c Cigit\u201d aud \u201cII préteitions French country chureh-yard.=t Charles Cemetery is situated on the Lorette rond, a few yards above the bridge which spans the beautifully meandering \u201cLittle River,\u201d the river forming the jnerthern boundary of the cemetery.On first entering this \u201c city of silence\u201d\u2014tle | tombstones indicate the presonce of very | many of the silent dead.\u2014The beauty of the situation is very striking.Clusters of lofty trees, & bridge over a ravine, imposing [ wooden-head-boards, weeping willows from St.Helena, and rout-house looking vaults, | meet the re.Near the entrance is a Grecian mausoleum, with its six Corinthian columns, supporting a canopy on which | stands n female figure in marble, which had I heen brought from the eternal city of Rome It is the tomb of the Venners, and is surrounded by an iron palisade of admirable workmunship, by Mr.Philip Whitty, machinist, St.Paul street, The eutrance- rate to this tomb is most elaborate, and the design Roman, The architect was Mr.Charles Baillargé, now one of the superintendents of the government works in progress at Ottawa.There is, too, a fine obelisk, not of that wonotonous marble, which is so displeasing to the eye of oue who likes variety of colour and of shape, to the memory of the late Dr, Blanchet, of Quebec, (or Carouge, it may be,) gray limestone; and there are some other handsome monuments of this stone, with the inscription side polished as if it had been the work of à lapidary.This polished work in contrast with plainly chi- sclled limestone, looks very beautiful, and is certainly in better taste than the board like slabs of Vermont marble, which, in otlier partsof the ground, are met with.On all the railings which enclose the family Tmr:al places, whether Greeian, Gothie, ov Rowan, the words * P.Whitty, Manufacturer, Paul street, Quebec,\u201d are to be found, and he eertaiuly has no reason to be ashan- ed of them.The mementos of the dead are not, however, as we have before hinted at all to be admired.There are some of the most grotesque looking wooden head- hoards with death's heads and cross bones ou them, angels going to heaven in glass cases, the orthography of many of the in- with.We have said something\u2014be it well said or ill said\u2014about the St.Charles Cemetery, and, in doing so, we have not forgotten to notice the workmanship of Mr.| Whitty, and since we have advertised him i has obtained a pume for the manufacture of miners\u2019 tools, and especially for the exploring and the working picks.Widening of St.John's Gate.At the meeting of the City Council, on Friday evening, the Mayor eaid that be had received a letter from the officer commanding the Royal Engineers, stating that the plan for ihe widening of St.John's Gate had been submitted to the De- puty-Director of Works a this Province, and bad met his approval ; aod that all that remained to be done was to obtain the concurrente of the officer commanding H.M.forces in Cansda.; Lower Canads, Mr.Macdonald knew his repose\u2019 of a Pere La chaise, or of the less, scriptions being pitiably bad, to be met: gratuitously, we may as well add that he | THE QUEBEC G Meeting of the City Council.A regular meeting of the City Councll took place où Friday last.There wore present, bis worship the Muyor Lin the chair), and Couveillors Alleyn, Alain, Bowles, Boldue, Coté, Dinning.Giblia, Germuin, Julicœur, Lemesarier, Prunear Rensud, and Roy.Afler the minutes bad been read, i number of jetters were received: \u2014oue from { Captain Bureau, Chief of Police, alleging bis il ness as ui excuse for ubsenee from duty for rome days past; aud another from Mr.Tibbits, re lative to the ferry contract, The latter, after some discussion, was referred to the Ferry Committee.Councillor Lemesurier preseuted la report from the Road Committee, recom i mending an increase of salary lo Thomus Trudelle, from 75 cents per diem to $1.25.The report was referred to the Finance Committee, Another report wan presented from the same committee, recomimending the issue of debentures for the purchase of a strip of laud from the Widow Moutmauy, for the widening of Arago street.Councillor Lemesurier, seconded by Coun- eillor Alain, moved that the report of the Rond | Committee be taken toto couriderution.Coun: leillor Giblin moved, iv amendment, that the mutter be deferred, to allow the chairman of the Finance Committee to give explanations relative a AZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1863.\u2014\u2014mm pare POLICE COURT.In this Court, on Friday, William Scully.boatman, charged Patrick Feigh, boutman, with au aswanlt and battery, which was committed ou Monday, the 19th instant, Detendunt was convicted aud æt.tenced to pay » fine of cue shilling und costs, Joseph Rlackmore ve.assault and battery.The complainant fault to appear, the Case wux dismissed.Ana Floyd ps.Bartlett Smith, husband of the complainant, for neanlt und battery.ln default of the complaipant appearing in vrder to prose: cute, the cas: was dismissed.In the case of Robert Henry Russell, Chief of the River Police.vs.Thomas O\u2019Leury, boardinghouse keeper, for ualawfully harbouring Jumes Leech, un scuman of the Catherine, which Lad been tried on Wednesday and taken en delibere, judgment was rendered hy the Court, condemning (be defendant to pay the sun of 340 und costs On Saturday.Frederick II H.Gurrard com: plained of James Ward, bourding house Keeper.and Cuibrrine Power, his wife, for au assault and battery, alleged 10 have been committed on Tuesday last.The complaint was dismissed.Mesirs, Sceretan and Dunbar uppeared for the prosecution ; Mr.Lawler fur the delvnce, Juha Pitless, u seaman of the sbip Lady Elma Bruce, of London, on complaint of David Joues.master, for assaulting the latter, was convicted and sentenced to be imprisoned for one week.The couse of Emma Power, complaining of Simon Roebfard, for making Death of Lord Lyndhurst.We learn by the latest E wplish papers of the deuth of the ex-Lord Chancellor of Englund, Lora Lyudburst.This dinsinguishod stuterusau Vus born ut Boston, Mass, où the s1st May, 1772, aud bad cousequeuily uttained the advance d'age of uiuety-vne ere hs varcer Wat Lrought to «à close.Île was a fou of the cminent paitter ard Copley, of Limerick, who rettied at Boston.He was educated at Trinity Cu lee, Cambridge, aud he obtained the decree «1 Ib «helor of Arte in 1794, sud war 8 fellow of the College from 1794 to 1804, llis appoiniment us travelling bachelor enabled him to visit Canadas and the States, from wheuce he returned to England in 1198.lu 1804 he was called to the Bar ut Lin coln\u2019s Inn, and obtained the leadership of the Midland circuit.He took part in several eele brated trials, among which was that of Watson for high treason as one of the rioters at Spa: fields.\u201d His politics were liberal, but he entered Parlinment in 1515 under Tory auspices, nud was knighted in 1819: was Sulicitor-Genvral iv the Liverpool Administention, and in 1220 he assisted at the triad of Queen Curoline in the Houae ot Lords.In 1824 be received the Attor- ney-Generalship he was master of the rolls from 1826 to 1827.nnd was clevated to the Chanerl- torship (he same year on the retirenr-nt of Lord Elton, He was raised to the Peerage in 1s27, and retained the great seal during the Cunning, Goderich, and Wellington Adumimnistratione, resigning his alice on the accession of rl Gray | to the charge brought against hun for sanctioning tbe payment of $500 to I.L Langevin, Esq., for bis services in consolidating the Bye Laws.A long discussion ensued, in which Councillors Pruncau und Lemesurier consured strongly the action of the Finance Committee; aad Councillors Alleyn, Hern and Bowles spoke in jreiification of what bud taken place.The debate waxed quite warm, and charges and counter-churges were made «1 both sides.Coun: cillor Hearn took the ground that the Coun il .having already paid a sum of $300 on account ul Mr.Langeviu for his services, virtually admitted the legality of the claim, and further, that the legal adviser of the Corporation had advised its payment to save the costs of an action at law.Ihe matter was then allowed to drop.Councillor Hearn then moved the following re- elution : That in the opinion of this Council no persons indebted to the Cor poration for assess ments, taxes, or water rules for the current year, should be sued, or impleaded, until the judgments | obtained by the Corporation previous to the i Ist January last, for sums exceeding $5 rhail have ben executed : and until the Conneillore | tor the city, the employés of the Corporation, | and ail others in arrears, previous to the present 0 .finuncial your, shall kave been rued, and the judgments obtained against them cAvcated, and l a return thereto made in accordance with the exigency of the writs of exceution to be issued fur the satisfaction of the said judgments.Councillor Giblin seconded the motion.Councillor .Hearn spoke in support of Lis motion, dwelling ; strongly on the necessity of compeliing those who weve for o long time in arrears, and more especially Councillors and employés.to pay befors procceding to Fu» (hose who were in tbe babir ot ; paying honestly and regularly.The motion was ! curried.Councillor Lemesurier then moved th: adjournment, which was enrried ; end the Council then, at eleven o'clock p.m, udjourned until Friday, the 6ib of Nuvember next.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" The Tadousac Hotel and Sea Bathing Company.At the adjourned annual meeting ot the Ta- dousac Hotel aud Sea-Bathing Company, beld in this city on Wednesday, the 14th instant.the fol- i lowing gentleten were elected Directors for the ensuing year, viz :\u2014W.Rhades, E:q., Quebec J.Gilmour, Beq.Qucbee § W.Poston, Faq Que: | bec : Willis Russell, Eaq.Quebec ; J.B.For ytb, Esq., Quebre ; C.J.Brydges, Exq.Mon- real ; A.Urqubart, Esq.Montreal ; L.Price.Esq.M.P.P., Chicoutimi ; J.Radford, Erq., Ta- dousac.Ato subsequent meeting of the Direc\u201d tors, Wm.Rhoden, Esq, was elected President und D.Price, Esq, M.P.P., Vice-President Messrs, S.and C.Peters have entered into a contract for the building of the Hotel, which ia to be completed for the scason of 1864.Most of the materials are already on the spot ; and as & party of carpenters will winter at Tadourac, there is no doubt that, with proper pecuniary assistance from the publie, another bathing place will be added to those already established on the lower St Lawrence.Several gentlemen are building private residences at Tadousac\u2014Colonel Rhodes.Mr.Gibb, Mr.Russell, Mr.Rudiord, and others.These, in addition to the Hotel, and several cot: tages already built by Mr.Price, will make Tu- dousac quite atiractive during the ensuing summer Beason.- Supposed Murder.We learn from the Daily News of this moving that à person named Baldwin, of Bury, in the Eastern Townships, was to have beenfmarried on Tuesday last.Mr.Baldwin alept ut the house of his father-in-law elect on Monday night.He rose early on Tuesday morning, Lhe day of bis intended marriage, dressed and went out.Wheu las: seen by the servant he was lenning over n bridge.He left in the house his watch, clothes, jewelry and money.An artificial pond in the neighborhood, near the house, was drained off, supposing he might have been drowned.No body was dis covered.As he was possessed of property, some think be may have been murdered.eel Fire.Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke out in a bouse of ill-fame on the plains of Abraham.The building, with all ils contents, was entirely consumed.The fire was discovered by one of the prostitutes who happened to be poaching nbout the house in search of something ot o:her.She imm-dintely woke up the other occupants, twenty-aix in number, (seventeen men aud nine women) who Lad just barely time to eecape with their lives.We believe there is but another house of this description now remainiag in this dangerous locality.ps Rev.Mr.Baxter's Lectures.Large audiences bave attended Mr.Baxter's discourses on Prophecy in this city.Many were present to hear him last evening in the Episcopal chapel of the Holy Trinity.He will (D.V.) speak on next Tuusday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday cvenings, at balf-past seven, in the Temperance Hall, upon tte fulfilment of the Seals, Trompets, and Vials, in connection with the 34 years\u2019 persecution by Louis Napoleon, * the Future Anti-Christ, and the advent of Christ about 1866 to 1831.All are fully invited.ra mes Bethel Services, There will be a sailors\u2019 Bible class and prayer- meeting, in connection with the City Miseion, (D.V.) on bosrd the ship Annandale.\u201d at the Priests\u2019 wharf, on Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock ; and on Wedoesday evening, on the ehip * Bac- chur,\u201d at Spencer Cove, at the same hour.Christian shipmasters and friends are requested to nse their best influence to induce à good attendance.Thomas Stanford, for an assault und battery, was settled between the parties before trial.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Decadence of Jamaica.Jamaica papers notice the return of the general agent seat to India to procure laborers, his efforts having ben discontinuer in consequence of there being no demand for their employment.Altogether the commercial prospects of Jamaica are very discouraging.The Falmouth Pusat says :\u2014* We have curefully watched the progress of events in this colony for a period of thirly yeara 3 und we now believe that its prospects are more gloomy than they have ever been.Every interest has a downward tendency.and it is evident that unless there be à special interposition of a merciful Providence, sil that there nuw is of wealth, inteitigence, and social and moral position, will be numbered among the things that were.\u201d The Culomal Standard also remarked.in a very degpouding tone, a8 follows :\u2014* The adverts ments offering properties for kale or lease ou casy terms\u2014the dismantling of estates\u2014the stock incident to their working, no longer wanted, bul advertised to be disposad of by public competition, the grand staples of this island, upon which all other interests mainly depend.seem doomed.\u201d Perhaps itis merely à coînei- dence\u2014for on thia point authorities are not ugrerd\u2014but the decline of Jamaica dates from the time that compulsory labor in that island wae abandoned.In the year 1857 ther: were sub- stuntinl sigue of a revival of industrial intereste.50 that planters invoked the uid of government in obtaining supplies of labor from exte.ual sources.All kinds of profuce rewarded the Sugar and rum, year 1839 there commenced à décline in prices, and 0a the breaking out of che American war, à blow is struck which is attended with the pros tration of all departments of industrial enterprise, In every provineisl town, and in the rural villages, the » wail of poverty und distress is general.\u201d With non-paying crops of sugar, ram and pimento.there ie à dimin\u2019 hed cultivation and a proportional decline in exports, exciting apprehensions lest ventually commerce should become extinet.Nor are these evidences of decline restricted to a single point.© Every duv,\u201d\u201d says (be Rarbadoes Globe, \u2018 furnishes some fresh proof of the agricultural decay which pervades the length and breadth of the Island.\u201d Labor is abundant, but without employment ; so that hundreds are emigrating to St.Vincent and other islands, and their departure is considered a relief.Thiais à great change, since the period immediately preceding the war in tbe States, whon all the West India islands seemed to be in tbe bey-day of prosperity, and to need only immigrauts aud apprentices in sufficient numbers to furnish unlimited contributions of the great staples of agriculture.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Escape of Prisoners.been convicted at the Bedford Aseizes of arson and bigamy, made thelr escape from jail at that place on Monday evening last.They were in the same cell, and made their way out by cutting a hole through the ceiling of the cell, and thus through the loft nnd down stairs out of the front window of the Court House.The alarm was given shortly after, and several men sea! in pursuit ; but durkness and proximity of the border combined in a few hours, no doubt.to place them beyond the chance of recapture.It is raid that the appearance of the hole renders it quite evident that the gaol does not afford the strongest security against escap>.__# - Military.We understand that Lientenant and Captain W.F.E.Seymour, Coldsucam Guards, is ap pointed Brigade Major to the Foot Guards in Canada, vice Captain F.Smith, Grenadier Guards at home, in the place of Captain the Hon.R.Monti, Coldstream Guarda.Orders have been received from the Adjutant-General of the Forces, that Regimental Paymasters can only be allowed two months\u2019 leave of absence to England from Canada.The Chaudiere Gold Mines.Mr.Judah's interesting report of the Chaudiere Gold Mines, made in compliance with instructions from tlie Commissioner of Crown Lands, has just made its appearance in print.As it supplies accurate and extensive information upon a very important subject, wo trust that it may receive an extensive circulation.\u2014\u2014 | Almost Drowned.A horse belonging tu Mr.Jus.Delaney.buteh- er, was almost drowned on Wednesday last, by falling over the pontoon at the Champlain market wharf, Luckily a boatman named Scully, who happened to be uear by, came to the assistance of the driver, when the animal was rescued from his dangerous predicament.- yr - A New Town.We learn from the Messager de Joliette thau the village of Industry Las received from Parlis- ment an act of incorporation by which it is to rank bereafter as a town-\u2014Its name is moreover, by the same act, alicred to that of Joliette, in compliment to the industrious and philantbropic scignior who founded the place.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ Steamboat Aground.The steamer Lady Elgin got aground in the canal at the St.Gaoriel locks, above Montreal.où Friday morning last.Notwithstanding that great eflorts were made by the steamer DeSala- verry to baul her off, she remaiued stationary, tbus blocking up the canal.\u2014_ pere American Invoices.The official notice, issued from the department of the Minister of Finance on Saturday last, states that the discount on American invoices for the pres-nt week is 28 per cent.Last weck it was 35 per cent, and the week before 31.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Crsroxs CoLuæcrioxs \u2014The collections at the Custom House, at tbe port of Quebec, to-day amouuted to $1,266.58.! (hese are certainly not indications of prosperity.: agriculturist with liberal returns ; but in the | Two men, H.Martin and S.Westover, who had to power in 1530, This Ministry appointed Im Lord Chiel Baron of the Exchequer in 1831.and he retained this office until 153$, Le was acun Lord Chancellor from 1834 to 1555, and a third lime from 154110 1846, when on the Tull ot the Peel Ministry, he considered his publio Life at au end.\u2014Subsequently, however, he ussunied 8 prominent position in many debates in the Howse | of Lords, and continued, even at his advanced age, anc of the ablest speakers qn patlinment.Early in his political hfe he to Jk au imporunt part'in the discussions of the great questions of the day, and sfterwards became fo miduble \u201cfrom his custom of reviewing annually, the mea- | aures of vach parliament.He was a strong ad- vacate of war with Russia in 1552, and coudema- ed the treaty of peace concluded al Paris in | 1855, ax a capitulation on the part of England.The Conservative party have locked upon sim as one of their chiet advisers, Mis tirst wire wis | the widow of Lt-Col.Chas.Thomas, who feil al Waterloo, and three years after her death hr \u201cmarried.at the age of 65, à youug lady named | Miss Guorgrana Goldswith, celebrated for her beauty.Death of Archbishop Whately.The last English mail hrings us intelligence of the death of the celebrated Dr.Richard | Whately, one af the most cminent theologian: and writers upon political economy and logic of modern times.He was the son où the Rev, Dr.Whately of Norwich Park, Surrey, and was born in 1787, being at the time of his death, {some T6 years of age.He was educated at Oriel College.Oxford, of which, in 1519, be was clect- ei 8 Bellow, The college of Oviel is famous for having sent out soine ul the greatest thinkers of which English Churchin \u2018not the present gence i tion may boust, ach as Dr.Arnold, Dr.Copleston, | Dr.J, M.Newman and the subject of this sketch.Wbutely was appoiuted tv read the Brampton | Lectures in 18:27, in which year he accepted ! the rectory of Haulesworth, in Suffolk, vaiue £450 per annam, In the coutest which Louk place in the University when Sir Robert Peel appealed to his learned constituents upon the Catuolic que.- ; tion, Whately voted for the right honorable baronet.In 1850 he was appoiuted the President of St.Alban's Ha'l, wad Professor ol Foliticai Econemy ; and in 1631 he was made Aruchbishop of Dublin and Bishop of Glendaiagh The Diocese of Kildare was subsequently added to bis | charge.Ke published à considerable number of ] theological writings, consisting of sermons ad } chargua ; all markeil by n desire to place i eligion on u simple and scriptural basis, and in barmony | with man's intellectual nature.Iu the admini - | à tion of Lis office he displayed o uuitorm liber © Ly, and was a constant promoter of the Na tion- al ay.tem of education in Ireland, He wrow voluininously.Mia style is aphoristic and luminous, and bis r.soning severe For the | Encyclopedia Metropolitana he wrote his two co brated works, The Elements of Logic and T!c Elements of Ihetorie, which bave been o.ener reprinted that any similar works.Besides a large numl or of cioguent sermons aail charges { 10 his clergy, be wrote \u201c Essays on somu of the dangers of Christian Faith\u201d?+ Introduetery Lectures upon St.Paul's Epistles,\u201d + Thoughts on the new Dogma of the Church of Rome,\u201d &c.: Apart from Theology Le produced, among other | excellent things, \u201c lotroductory Lectures to Political Economy,\u201d Historic doubts relative to Napoleon Bonaparte, and * English Synonyms.\u201d The world hus lost n great man in Arcbbi-hop Whately ; bat.Jike old Horace, he mizht have waid, before Dis death: Exegi monumentum wre perentius, Regalidue aitu pyramidum altiuy.Death of Mrs.Trollope.{Tho death of one of the most prolific writers ; of fiction in the Eaglish language is announced in the same paragraph which informs ux ot the | death of Archbishop Whately.Mrs.Frances | Trollope was seven years the senior ol the , Archbishop, having buen bern in 1780.She married Thomas Anthony Trollope, Barrister-at- | Law, and for some time resided at Harrow ; but jin 1529 circumstances induced her to visit : America.Alter three years residence iu | Qincinuati, which was varied by occasinnal wan | derings to other parts of the States, she returned ; lo Engla: à, and produced her first work\u2014 - Domestic manners of the Americans,\u201d which created a sensation on both sides of the water.The Americans accused it of coarseness and un- !trathfulness, as they did the later work of her son Anihony Trollope, who, two years #go.went over most of the ground travelled by his mother at an earlier day.This work was 86 successful that the authoress einbodied her views and impressions further on the game subject, in a novel called = The Refugee in America.\u201d She then tarned her attention to other subjects.In 1833 rhe published a tale in three volumes called «The Abbess,\u201d and one year later a second retrospect of travel.under the title of \u201c Belgium ; and Western Travol is 1833.\u201d In 1836 appear ed \u201c The adventures of Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw,\u201d a novel representing the condition of the lack and colored incesin the Svuthera States.During the sume year she npprared again in u Paris and tbe Parisians in 1835.\" * The Vicar of Wroxbill,\u201d which euccreded this work, estub- lished the fact ot her power us a novelist.Several works of travel and fiction succeeded this on - up to 1839, whoa = The Widow Baraahy™ appear «d, which is a very musing description of the career of a vulgar, scheming, hurbaud-unting widow ; this was succeeded in 1840 by » The Widow Married.\u201d a continuation ot the former work\u2014three or four uther books having intervened during the course ofa year.Between this time and 1444 she published some five or six other works of travel and fiction.Since \u201844, she has given to the press, Petticoat Government,\u201d Fatber Eustace.\u201d + Uncle Walter,\u201d and the \u201c Clever Woman.\u201d Some yews vince she took up a permanent abode at Florence, where, we presume, she died.er later works are considered inferior to those which came from her pen i in her earlier days.Since 1856 she bas disappeared tron the literary world, old age, with a infirmities having crept in upon her.She has given two sons to literature, however.Anthony Trollope is a novelist aud a writer on travel abroed, almost if not guite as pralific as his mother- aud Thomas Adolpbus, though of less fame than his brother, has writen several vorks, most of which are devoted to Italy.where he resides.It may be noted ns 8 Coinct- deuce, tbough not a very remarkable one, that tbe eldest son of Mrs.Trollope was cducated Ly Archbishop Whately, whose death is aunounced at the same time as hers.A New Coar On.Districr.-A joint stock company bas been formed at Barton, County of Wentworth, for the purpcse of digging an oil well, and practically testing the indications of coal oil which bave been discovered io the Town.sh'p of Barton.lf tbe working should prove successful, & new oil region will be opened up.possessing great facilities for the shipment of oil, aa the locality is within a shore distance of Ham.ton.tract frown the diery of a British offioer who was present ot the fusl engagement, fought in the vicinity of Quebee, between the aries under Generals Murray and De Levis, in April, 1760, +) The nceount we believe to be perfectly reliable, John Singleton Copley.wud a grandson of Lich ! and it wi | be fonnd to agree fa the main with the \u201cpost authentle English versions of the affair.i t about Dine 1 \u2018 t I were about three-quarters of a mile out of town, the general ord-red the whole 10 draw up in i line of battle, two deep, and to take up as much room us possible.{ Calter 0 obstinate resimance, General Murray's Defeat.We have beeu favored with the following ex- «On the 26th April, 1760, about eizbt o'clock nthe morning, the whole garrison, exclusive of he guards, was drawn up où the parade, und v'ulu:k we marched out of town, with wenty picees of field artillery ; that is, two to sach rexument, The men were hikes ise ordered o carry a pickaxe ur spade each.When we had marched a little way out of Lowit, We E4W the vivancel parties of the enemy, nigh the woods, about half à league distant from us.When we Soon, thereafter, he urdered \u201che men to throw down the intrenching tools, and the whole army to advance slowly, dressing by the right: having drawn up the 35lh regiment and Sed battalion Americans in our rear, asa corps of reserve, with 100 men (in u redoubt which was bezun by us o few days preceding) 10 cover our retreat in Case of necessity.In this ! order we advanced atout 100 paces, when the cannonading began on our side, and we observed the French atvanced parties retring, and their main boly forming in order of battle, at the edge of the wood, about 3uU paces distant, We coutinned cannonading snd advancing for some time.The enemy ou their side, played against the Left of our army.where our regiment bappen- «d to Lu, with two pizees of cannon.und killed and woubded ns Soe men, the light infuntry who were posted en the right of | our army lv attack five companies of French | grenadiors, whom they obliged to retire ; bat they being supported by a large column of the | enemy, the light jntanry were in their turn obliged to give way, which they duing along tbe {rout uf our line, (us l'in told) bindered our men on the right row firing {or some minutes, which gave the envy full time to form.On the left, matters were in a worse situation, the company of volunteers of the patrison, commanded by Captain Donaid MeDouald, of our regiment, and Captain wows company of rangers, who cover- od the left flank of our arwny, having been almost By this mer 18 the left of the 20th regiment waa exposed, ad this obliged them to give ground, Colonel Fraser's regiment was next them 10 tbe right, end bein: ia d.nver of being surcosnded, and at the same time >ctremely galled by a fire from the baghes ja front an! fliuk, were under the necessity of falling back iustantiy ; when Col, Fraser, who comm aided the left Lriznde, con isting of the 25th, 47tu, and his own regiment, sent orders to the 47th to retive.They were drawn up with a small vising yroand in their tront, which till then cov ed them pretty much from the enemy's five ; hut as most of the regiments to the right as well this time retired, it was absolutely necessury for the 47:b to quit the ground, otherwise they must ivevitably have been surrounded in a lew minutes, Most of (he regiments attempted to carry off their artillery, but the ground was so bad, with wreaths of now in the hollows, that they were oblized fo abandon them, after nailing them up, as will as the intrenching cools.Every regi.retired, however, in such « manner that the enemy iy.otherwise they must have Killed or made prisoners many more than they did was about 300 Killesl, and a few oficers and mon made prisoners.We had that very day come voluntarily out of the hospital.Of these about 500 were employed dragging the cannon, and 500 more in reserve, so thai we Could | ve no more than 2,000 in the line of battle ; whereas the enemy ust have had at least four times a3 many.besides a large body in reserve; and notwithstanding of their great superiority, we suffered very little in the tetreat.Some regiments attempted to rally, bat it was impossible to form in any sort of order with the whole till we got within the walls.Our regiment ha about 400 ines in the field, near one-hall of whom bad that day come ont of the hospitals of their own necord.We had about 60 killed aud 14) wounded, and of 39 officers.Capt.Donald McDonald, who command.d the volunteer company of the army.and Lieut, Cesmo Gordon, who commanded the light intuntry company of our regiment, were both killed on the ficld.Lieut.Ilector McDonald and Ensign Malcolm Frazer died of th ir wounds, all very much re- aretted by every one who kuvw them.23 wore offices wounded, Of this number wus Col.Fraser, who commanded the lett wing of the army ; aad it was with geeat pleasure we he gave his orders with great cuoluess aud deliberation.He was touched at two different times; the fist took him in the left breast, but against the star of it, and did not penetrate through.otherwise it must have infallitly done his business, The second he got in the retreat.but ste king against the cue of bis hair, he re.cnived no other damage than a stiffuess in bis neck for some Ings, Here I cannot help obrerv- ing that if any uolucky accident had Letallen our colonel, nut only his regiment must bave suffered an irreparable loss, but Think T can.without any partiality, say it would be a loss to his conntry.His behaviour this winter in particular to his regiment kas Leen such as maker bim not only esteemed by them but by the garrison in general, Captain Alexander Fraser, of our regiment, was wounded in the right temple, and thought very dangerous ; the vest are mostly flesh wounds, I received a musket ball in the right groin, which was thought dangerous for three or four days, as the ball was supposed to be lodged ; but\u201d whether it has wrought out in walking into town, or did not penetrate far enough to lodge, or is still in, 1 cannot say ; but io about twenty days I was entirely cured, and the wound, which was at first but emall, was shut up.« When we marched out, we thought the genera! did not intend to give the French battle, und as be ordered the army to carry out intrenching tools, we thought Le meant to throw up works on ~honkl not choose to attack bim that day.Bat it secs he changed his mind on seeing their situa tion.and resolved to march forward and abandon a situation which gave him all the advantage he could desire with such an inferior army, and where.if the cnemy ventured to attack him, be could use his artillery, ot which was hia chief dependence, to the best purpose, having a ising ground whercon he might form his army, aod plant his cannon so as to play on the encmy as they advanced for about 400 or; 500 yards, with round shot, and when they came within a proper distance the grape shot must have cut them to pieces, However, it seems he observed tbe enemy, some formed at the edge of the weod, some forming.and the rest marching from St.Fuix.The bait was too tempting, and bis passion for glory getting the better of bis reason, he ordered the army to march and atizck the enemy, as he thought before they could form in a situation the roost desired hy them.and ought to be avoided by ns, as the Cruadians and ravages could be uscd uzoinst us Lo the greatest advantage in their beloved (if 1 nay say vlement) woods.It would give me gre .t pliasure to relate something more to this ger.leman\u2019s advantage, who is in many respects porsessed of several virtues (particularly ail the military ones, except prudence) and en- tively five from all mercenary priveiples.But as his conduct on this occasion is universally condemned by all those who are not immediately dependent on him, truth obliges me to state matters ns I believe they really stood, more especially as it is not said he advised with any of those who had a right to be consulted before such a step should be taken.Nay, it is said that the preceding night, at a meeting with the d-fler- ent commanders of corps, he declared his intention of fortilying himself on the heights, and not to attack the enemy unless he should be forced to it, which we were persuaded of by bis ordering \u2018ov carry ont intrenching tools.We hud very Tittle chance of beating an army four times our number, in a situation where we could scarce aot.And if the encmy had made & proper use of their advantage, the consequence must have proved fatal to us, ns they might buve got betwixt us nd tbe towr, cui off our retreat, snd by that means ruined us to au intents, e tircly de troyel, were obliged to give : | | i i ment made the best of their way to the town, but ; did not think proper to pursue very brisk- We bud i having bis cartoach box slung, it luckily struck | the rising ground before the town, if the general! We were beat in the field by an ar, perior in numbers, and obliged to defence we could make with the w which were hitherto reckoned of scquence against a superior army.opened trenches within 600 yards of (he after the batile, there was ver and on the st of Muy the aren lone y a houses (small rquar redoubls of log» T block proof) wus Llown up by accident and Cumerou of our regiment, and o subaite 48th, with several wen was dan und bruised.Ou the third day the Fort art about to strengthen say, fortify tue town, and the greatest Uuerity.\u2019 de with ihe about one huudred additional guns with which our people kept an incessan the enemy, aud retarded their works very EE \u201c4 Qur situation became now extremely critlea) ny greatly sy, rely on what alle of Quebec very litile con.+ The French, that very night, after the battle aud weut on next day.20th of April win on works pretiy briskly.For the frst on or igusket Captain a m of (be ously burg alter tbe battle or, I may In a few duys (here were mounted, tL fire on much.\u201d [Here our extracts finieh; and to conclude the narrative we may add, that on tle 15th of May, when the go rison was well nigh eabausteq hy ite constant vigil, news was rece:ved that the B.itish lect was approaching fiom Halifax.De Levis id not weil to weer wii snock about to burst upon him, but abandoned he siege with precipitation, leaving bis battering tian, camp equipage and stores behind him.\u2014Ep.Q.Gj An Infamous Establishment Broken Up, From the Montreal Herald.It will scarcely be Lelieved that an institution of the description we are about to descride can have hud an existence in the city of Montreal The affairs begun The ichumanity practiced upon the inmstes aud now to tire serious, when the general ordered | the facility that might be afforded to crime b complicity with mea of depraved habits and with as the two regiments to the left of them bad by | Our loss and above 700 wounded, had abort 3.000 in the field, one-third of whom ; : tinetly beard by La maitreses.observed Lis behaviour during the nection, when weulth to gratify their uncktaste desires are funy that should startle a well 1egulat -1 communit $ into à sense of danger almost tno insidious 10 J guarded against.That the whole of this should De clouked over with the semblance of an interes in humanity, nnd be belied by loud pretension tp chri-tian chara ter, are the most sbhorcent features of the institution.\u201d Une ia uncomfortably reminded of the increnging greatness of our city by {he similarity to be traced between this establishment and the private lunatic asylums of London and otber large cities, in which he ut- fortunate victims are made by a course of the harshest and most barbarous treatment to feign lunacy or worse maladies in order to avoid the terrible penalties uttending a violation of the \u201crules.\u201d In this accomplishment, nt least, the maitresse of the establishment, seems to have taken à very high degree.The mos: systematic terrorism ruled unmereifally in this vouse.The barbarisis of the Eust, (if the principal hud been a male) could scarcely have produced pluses of ill.treatment, which, in the midst of a civilized and orderly community uppear doubly Lid-ous and which have been practised with next to impunity by this diabolically mercenary creature, The fnetanre therr.À house in one of the most respectable localities of the city has been since May last, used for the purposes of a kind of work-shop.into which females from the ages of our and five years and upwasids ave entrapped and compelled to work from five o'clock in the morniag, which is the breakfast (7) hour of the ingtitution, until eight o\u2019clock at night ; without the exchange of a word, for silence is go strictly enjoined that a word is the prelude to a blow; without the privilege of looking out of a window for fearof attracting too inquisitive obser: vation ; without a bed to lie on at might ; without almost all the ingredients of wholesome diet: without any remuneration, in fact, in some instances paying a small sum for hoard\u2014we should say boards tb lie ou ; and enjoying (2) at certain in ervals the privilege of seeing friends, befor: w som it is one of the regulations to assume the appe-.rance of satisinetion and even happiness ; and another, enforced with the rigidity of fate itself, not to speak in a whisper or tone pot dis.In cas» that a note may bave been conveyed secretly to any of the inmates by a visitor, each on: of them is subsequently searched.The mode of enforcing diecipline is sufficiently ingenious for an institution of this mature, and that is saying much for its effectivencis.A d very simple but very venerable instrument, po pularly known in nautical parlance as the \u201c cat-o- nioe-tails \u201d* but diguified in this inetitution with the title of = discipline\u201d is in frequent use, and we should say, from the stout physique of Male.moiselle ia Maitresse, is very effectively applied.Mademoirelle can take the most refractory subject by the wrists and by a vigorous pres sure of the thumbs into the front of the wris: can speedily reduce her to ohedieuce ; especial: ly if she happen to have heen starved by a long course of insufficient and ineutritious fovd.Tha as at dernier resort,\u201d the sloppaz : ofnil mrais, wyven of this homely kind, will ning the \u201cgub- jeer\u201d tn sense of willingness to choose te least of two evile.Another peuelty is the crop ping of the hair, an ingenious app: al to 1h: ruling trait of womauly character, or as the pbreto- logical quacks call #, \u201clove of approtation.TLis isalso à bond of security agrinet escape.Fur even among the poor wretches who by cru-il aud torture have been reduced to a state ol con parative mental incapacity, there was extreme) svn-itivencs: manifested durinz the expo-ure of tbe head shorn of its distinguishing beauty.: It may be asked, wherefore all th s infernalÿ cruelty?We will answer.These er-atutes 819} made 10 work as we raid before, on stinted fared are allowed scarcely 4! > necessaries and none à the comtorts of life, and the product of their labour, prin:ipally shirte, ie sold to the larve stores.Four aud five dozens of ghirts wert mal weekly in this establishment.which cost but i house Tent and the miserable allowance doled out to the wretched workers, This is the priact pal wherefore ; one of the results of which wv visible not long ago, we undersiand.in the pa chase by the proprietress of the \u201c institution, E tu property worth about $3 200.The attention of the police was first digeeted?3 this institution\u2019 hy & gentleman, who.in pri ing, heard the sbricks of a woman in the hoa?He asked some of the spectators to #0 Up is him to ree what the matter was and en reach.) the second story they found a rather flue orks woman being held down by & man while a woz-8 was busily engaged with a pair of scisvors in T° moving her hair, which was cropped off co 8 10 the skull, The gentleman gave futormation | Captain Lamothe of the City Potier.who, «a eo ing, was informed by the proprietress of ue! } tablishment that these characters were all F à od there by their legal guardians.who were 17) able to control them or restrain them from dit lute habits.à The Chiel, though ; to keep his eye on the pince.\" man came 10 him and informed him that she 3 three children [girls] had b en in the ee tion\" for some time ; that she had effete od escape and desired to get ber children a She said the language used towards the el by the maitresse is 100 repulsive to Le pure À few days before, she said one of her \u20ac on a little girl, had undergone 01 applics Ko \u201c discipline)?which left her back blac 3 blue.Captain Lamothe called at the he = was received by Mademoiselle agao.he we not permitted to penetrate beyond the wn room, He saw the girls apd women all a ee and exceedingly demure.He poked tell C.felt content with their present situation, ul declared they were ; but he could see nh i\" the asstmed composure there was a diieret © ) dition of affairs.Yesterday it wh deter have the state of aftuirs thoroughly ats Eid and accordingly Captain Lamot « Constable Bissonette and 8 force 0 Po 1 visited the house, took the mistress, a ber name as Mademoiselle Bissonette.M ; tody, and brought all the female?nou mois\u201d teen or sixteen, to the Court House.Maden of insisted that she owed the present we k police to the jealousy of some rival he 4 When the Chief of Police eutered \u201cling ol dent object of liberating these us IL ers, and when all fear of an 8 plica fon or ciptine\u201d was removed.their demons À acd joy were most extravagant.The ately.hands and laughed and wept sera) ec went up to the attic in which they 0 bed IV tomed to lodge ; there were no heds, 0 dU tbe hare boards of the floor only Ca resting places in these chilling fall nigh pris The stories told by these unfortuns aro materiala for innumerable rom woman whose screams atiracted ll poticed above, is the wife seduced her sister, and Was disarmed then, determined Last week 8 W T polices ce TA In TH TH 0 al.su hat bec, ou.tle, alle, heir lays as, lock #ket tain l the urat ttle, ma bby were nted, e on ch,\" clude th of usted t the .De ut to with camp 5 | Up.tution \u20ac can nireal, es aud me b id with v funty nunity 5 10 be shou!d nterest sion tu nt fea.mfoita.of our nm this lums of be uo.of the 0 feign vid the of the ast, the ave tek- tematic e.The ad been hases of ilized iid ous, 1 to im- ature.of the a8 been kind of : ages ot trapped, in the of the without > strictly ; a blow ; fa win a obeer- J it; with- me diet : somme in- ve should at certain , befar: sume the ppinets of fats § e pot dis- > that a 0 any of them is rufficient- 8 nature.nus.À J nent, po ; le + cato- 3 tion with le, and Te + Made: y applied.efractory pue pres e wrists, especis!- by a long od.Thea all meals, he \u201csub oose tue y the crop the ral © phreto-§ otation.\u201d § pape.Fur cruity 3 bo of com extreme: po-ure of ity.3 5 infernal tures arog hted far À nonè à of their} he large ere madsg ; but tra ce doled e princi 4 hich wi the preg rion,\u201d iF] à rector to .in pa-is Le hon up witlf reach: looking a wai rain Tog off cl 48 mation (6 on cl tthe e399 all poy pete 11 bm disso ormiticl] k a vd ehiidrel peau ® dre ation § ack pure #1 but * ne we ut wR nit th and 19 at un 1 rent CE mite d ig 6 Here HEIN of 110 CA rl st Te cof 4 [THe le ON lace ; and only a duy or two ag wif} in hos png for the rece colublishment us we I, Shortly afte © cas forcibly sent there and ber bai ; the lw yer pe a ier Lo r ~ ud gol) bien et Ye cor ps.Notwithstund e subsequently visited ber at this in inz this B ith the consent of the ieistress i wi jeution, and, Ww fr giebtiy T mained qhe descriptions aves, of the treutme Junguage applis «ridince t br chargé gevil tovke \\ir poe 8! Jude the farce over nigh.given by th nt they received and the \"ough their eyes, and came oul at a à and would not unfrequent- ol prayers imprratively Is con ed morning and evening by wishing the ce.bE ibem.The bloodless faces und emaci- dell a 28 of Liese urfortunate creatures spoke pied or tbe charneter of the institution w inch volume?trees had tho effrontery to call a re- the prop for disotcdient children, orphans, and famatery who were not di-pored to obey their dug several attempts ob the part of the girls are 8 wore frustrated by being contined to the bo sory.from which they did vot dare leap \u2019 to the proud.elle Bissoneite is known to the This horities na the mutrou or principal ol police matory institution once established under g refort ices vf the Corporation and the St.Vin- the Hp ety.While occupying this position cet > lent conduct was the subject of considera- bor ing in her final removal from the in.tion fon During her rule there, she was brought Hi the police suthoritivs, and was lined by before arsol 820 for an assault on one of the in- Ar vo She was yesterday committed to gaol ir, mi It of bail to appear at several trials for as- aft on the inmates of the establishment, who ho detained to appear as evidence, .Bight if he younger imsates bring orphans, will pro.aly be placed in some one of the charitable iu- the mitutions \u2014 ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.LATER FROM EUROPE.FRANCE NOT TO RECOGNIZE TIE REBELS.Guard of Marines on Board the Rebel Rams.uration of a Statue to Prince Albert oaus at Aberdeen.THE GREAT EASTERN TO BE EMPLOYED IN THIS INDIAN TRADE.gwedon Declines an Alliance with Denmark, Care aco.October 23.\u2014The steamship Etna, from Liverpool, 14th inst nt, vin Queenstown 15th ingt,, arrived off this point at six this [Friday) morning.She was boorded by the news- boat of the Associated Press, and a summary of per newa obtained, which is two days Inter than that by the Liibernian.The Etna on the 18th, passed the steamship Glasgow ; on the 19th, the Ci y of Manchester bound to Liverpool ; the 30th passed the steamship Europa, for Liverpnol.The City of Washington, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 14th inet.The Paris correspondent of the London Morn- lag Post asserte th t France has no intention of recognizing the Southern Coufederacy.A guard of marines bed been placed on board one of the rams seized in the Mersey.The London Times says that nothing is as yet certain in regard to the rams ; they are, however, suspected of à destination like that of the Alabama, but will nut be allowed to slip off as she did.The Liverpool Emancipntion Society has ime- morialized Earl Russell to fivor the detention by Government those in the Mersey.The firat Cabinet Council of the scason was held at London oo the 13th inst.Queen Victoria made her entry into public life at tb- inauguration of Prince Alberta statue, at Aberdeen.The shareholders of the Great Eastern hace passed resolutions in favor of raising the requisite amount of funds to pay off the cluime against the vesel, and to cimploy her in the India and Aus tralia trade.France.\u2014 Marshal Dormano and M.Billauit ore dead.The Bank of France continues to use old.PPoLasD.\u2014The Polish question was unchanged.Spain \u2014The Spauith elections were favorable tothe Government, The Minister of Finance intended to resign, but it is asserted be did not do so for political reasons, Swepex.\u2014Sweden declines to sign a trealy of alliance with Denmark, LATEST.Quersetows, Oct.15th.\u2014The steamship Ame- ren, from New York, arrived at Londonderry on the 11th, Lospox, Oct.15th.\u2014The Breslau Guzet'e of to-day unaounces an imperial decree, incorporat- Ing the Government of Augustaroro, District ot | the Lansea Provinces, witu the Russian Empire.| Monteaif has nlreudy ussumed the Governorship.Liveiroor., Oct.14.-\u2014Cotton is excited with an advance of 1d to 21 per pound.The usual suthorities report flour dull ; whent steady and firm; corn firm ; mixed 273 9d a 284 ; beef sten- dy: pork steady ; bacon quiet but steady ; Inrd dull; tallow steady ; petroleum nominal ; sugar bas an upward tendency ; coffee no sale.LoxpoN MARKETS.\u2014-Breadstulfs dull but stea dy; sugar has advanced GA; coffee firm ; tea frm : cuLso!s closed at 927 to 93 for money ; Miuots Central 174 to 184 discount ; Erie 68 to Livemroor,, Oct.15.\u2014Cotton still advancing, tiogini at unchanged rates ; breadstuify steady; corn firm ; 278 for mixed ; provisions quiet urd fieady ; lard vasier at n declive of 6d.Loxnox, Oct.16.\u2014Consols closed at 93 for money, AMERICAN TELEGRAMS.Latest from the Seat of War.THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON CONTINUED.Destruction of the Rappahannock Bridge.The Army of the Potomac unable to move.General Meade Continued in Command.BRAGG TO BE REINFORCED BY LEE.Heavy Cavalry Skirmishing Golng On.CAPTURE OF MAJOR PILCHER IN TEXAS.casio, Oct.23rd.\u2014The report that pt.Turners superseded Admiral Dablgren is Certuinly unirye, fo OPEL, Oct.23rd.\u2014 A Nashville despatch au à Journal ays: \u2014The command at Columbia a td and killed & number of guerrillas yester- vin and took 13 prisoners.Captain Bunch, her gi Attnoked 200 of Iawkias\u2019 Confude- on illing nine, wounding severul, and taking tue Bee Hnwkine, In the siternoon, at- piled ich at Kingston Spiing and was re AL Oct.20th.\u2014One thourand preted 1 pricouers, captured last week, are ex- itre to-nigbt- The Rapiden bridge will gi Paired to-morrow morning.: ball Richmond ba starved ?On this question LAL of this city will be called on to vole Ahi Lendny.Anextortion bill is no new thing ; loves Ory is agninat it.If the people neglect wil how To has allow the bil tu pass, they remedy or food when it is Loo late to apply a ong Price, with a force of 20,000, is marching in bn front on 0013 about 6,000 Fed.:rals ; \u2018 .Ki » his A rby Smith says Price is on ichmond Enquirer of the 19th says:\u2014A e of cavalry and infantry, 800 strong, Cross- port & Black, a few days since, at Bridge- Jenterdes 18 towards Canton.They were met rr hey by a email foroe, where a light artille- en pi Sccurred.Our forces have fallen back a Ton, A general engagement is looked for.time ART Ribak, Oct.17th.\u2014For the first the food days we ary blessed with sunshine bridges ed creeka are receding, and the mye ore rapidly being repaired.a month ago, to immure her (his tion ut the sister f tbe husbaud cuiled at (be a document kuown as these liberated a to them by the mistress, are yat the morul tendencies of those in were not enbunced.She said the 0 Sedgwick.+ of the destruction of the raîlroa-l.LATER \u2014Gon Meade, not did not return to the front uutit shis morning Le superseded, that Lee tas taken 10,000 prisoners trom Meade in the late campaign Is cotirely mythical.interview with the President.It is said that Gen.Mende made a fraok statement concerning the premptory instructions lutely received by bim to compel General Lee to accept a battle, which, not having been uble to catry out to the letter, he declared himself willing an{ ready to resign his commar ©, The President declined to cutertain any such propusition, and Gen.Meutde has gone buck to his post.divisions to support Brogg, and that he is wiil- Drawing the rest of his forces behivd Fredericks- urg.The Orange and Alexandria railroad has been alr dy repaired oue mile bebind Bristol Station.Meco ure engaged d y aud night in repairing too damages done by the epemy.Gen.Gregg's cavalry advanced on à reconnoi- sance yesterday, within two miles of the Rappa- hannock, and returned to camp without finding the enemy.Lust night a brisk fight took place with Moseby's guerrillas at Fulriax Court House, in which several were killed and a number taken prisoners; among the later is Juck Barnes, n notorious scoundrel}, who has been cuptured three times, and released upon taking the outh of alle- glance, Kansas Crry, October 21st.\u2014Advices from General Ewing's expedition in pursuit of Shelby\u2019s guerrillas are received.Afier marching 76 miles in 24 hours, Ewing reached Carthage on the morning of the 18th, where he expected to encounter Shelby's whole command ; but the latter passed there the prev is night for Roseshoo In the evening a company of 30 men went out to collect strugglers, and they were captured with their horses, arms, and equipments.Among the captured prisoners are Mujor Pilcher and other officers und men of seven different regiments, Throughout the pursuit, and especially during the last 50 miles of the train, the roads were fined with Shelby\u2019s broken-down horees, stolen fresh ones huving been substituted in their stead.MISCELL ANEOUS ITEMS, HorLoway's PiLLs.\u2014The estimation in which these medicines are held by the public, steadily increases their demand.They act directly on the system, removing all obstruction, renovating the spring of life, purifying the blood, and totally eradicating liver complaints, indigestion, puin in the side, und g eral debility.Sold éycrywhere.re eee \u2014 Osr BorTLE Drp ir \u2014Rev.S.B.Morley, At- tleboro, Muss., writer :\u2014 The effect of Mra.S.A.Allen's World's hair Restorer has been to men to the original hue of youth, This was done by a single bottle.Others of my acquaintances have used it with the same effect, The Zylobalsa- mum I regard as an invaluable dressing for the bair.\u201d\u201d Sold by all Druggists everywhere.Depot.198 Greenwich street, New-York.\u2014-\u2014\u2014m - Every Punric BeNerscror is worthy at least of à warm place in the heart ; and Elder N, H.Downs, who invented the Balsamic Elixir for the Wasuisarox.Oct.23rd.~The Chronicle of | thls morning says it will takes fortuight to re- | la bulid (he Rappabannock uridge, aul intimates r digutisfuclion with Meade.There was unt, up r to twoo\u2019clock p.n:, any verification of the report that Gen.Meude iv to be superseded by Gen, - W18HISatoN, Oct.22.\u2014 À special to the World ha ing, sayu it is rumored widely that Mesda was super- | a sad be srded by Sedgwick, but the rumor fsuatius.The tile oils, Chronicle announces that Geu Meade siya our | ache, ariiy ealnot move for three weeks, on account It is uuthoritutively rumored that Meude will The Herald's special snys Meade has returned | to bis command, a'ter an appurcatly rulisfactory ; | It is rumored that Lee has s-nt two more \u2018 change the *crown of glory\u2019 belonging to old | Munnar & Laswan®s Fronma Waren.\u2014There & healtbful, exbilliratiog quality in the fia Erance uf this popular toiles wu'er.It wwakes { the remembrance of summer's floral incense, ne suine old thie might recall the by-gone scenes iu which we first heard it.Spiritual and delicate us the wroms ut Lhe original Culogue, it ie per- odor never chunges, case with perfume derived from volu- Ladics who eulfer from nervous head prefer it to every other locul application 48 a weans of relieving the pain ; and as a perfume for the slek chamber, it is ciniaently re.us is the being able lo get \u2018 frexhing.: .through his business with the President in time, | man's} an \"Wael to Murray £ Lan Florida Water,\u201d \"The worthless.A ents for Quebec :\u2014John Murson & Co., J.8.Bowen, J.E.Burke, Bowles & McLeod, E.Giroux, imitations are The story in the Richmond papers of the 21st Jue.H° Marsh, John W.McLeod, W.E.Brunet and R.Dugal; und for sale by all the lending druggists throughout the civiliz-d world.\u2014 | COMMERCIAL.: GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.KETURN OF TRAFFIC FOR WEEK ENDING OCT.11, 1863.V'unsengers Li cu ee ec ane nee sauna sen : Mails and RBundries.ci Fan - Freight aud Live Stock 58.457 36 Total evan reassensass .$9,010 06 Corresponding week, 1862 93,067 ol Increase., sesenrasane.$1,042 44 JOSEPH ELLIOTT, Scey.& Th .Montreal, October 23, 1863.y ressurer \u2014\u2014\u2014 STOCK AND SHARE LIST.; At, à Dividend BANKS.| of tai up) tax Laing jhares Six month Prices i | | Quebec 1.00.100.Al,.IN .[108 Manque Nationale) 50.,.0 +, he Pa st l'ka.closed Montreai.[ 00.00: Ya, 4 : 11 aly Ÿ.Awerica £50 sip + I « par.Voces.3100.) «fuga 02 ] + : o 91 a 7 Upper Can: .\u201c 1,75 æ 17 Banque du Peuple a 104 n 1u4} Mulson\u2019s.v3 ald Ontario, .liosa 106 Toronto .\u2026.|10).,.AU.\u201c 104\" a 104 Gore Cot nk .\u201c 28 à 99 Jacques Cartie .\u2026 20 pr euj4 \"tU5 « 105} GAS COMPANIES.Quebee .200, AI.\u2026|4 per cent, (116 à 116j Three Rivers.met aan i Montreal.Boe 4 per cent, {116 a 117 | Toronto | 50.18 Lu 2 p.e.qu'ly| 94} a 05 ASSURANCE CO's, Quebec Fire, .| 400.$130.,./83 p share [8136 Quebec Marine, ,.[ 100.\" 30,.|5 pee cent.| 94 205 Canada Life.$30.32.75.15 per cent Par, TELEGRAPH COS.Montreal,.40.~All a 5 per cent [$121} Redeetn luterest BONDS nble.[payable \u2018 \"ess Government, 6 p.o.! 1885 [Jun Julvi | 96 #96 \u2018© 6 of 1872 oy 102 a 102 Mon W \\Wku 6 + I876 [My Mh.97 à 9: + City Bond f+ 185 © veys 97 ¢ Harbour *\u20188} PH Steamship for Glasgow.STEAM TENDER will leave the Napoleon Wharf TO-MURROW (Tuesday) morning, the 27th instant, ut 9 o'clock, with Passengers and their Luggage for the Steamship BRITANNIA, for Glasgow.ROBERT SHAW & CO.Agents.Quebec, Oct.26, 1863, Royal Mail Line.QUEBEC TO Gaspe, Paspebiac, Dalhousie, Miramichi, Shediac, and Pictou.HE POWERFUL FIRST-CLASS NEW IRON Screw Steamer LI a mes QUEEN VICTORIA, W.DAVISON.M¥ater, Will leave ATKINSON'S WHARF, on TUESDAY, 9th of November, At FOUR o'clock P.M., Touching at above places going and returning.Rates of Passage and Freight : 1st 2nd Freight class, class.pr bbl, Quebec to Gaspé.$12.00 $4.00 50cts.do to Parpebiac.13.00 5.00 50 \u201c«\u201c do to Dalhousie ,.,.15.00 6.00 50 do to Miramichi.18.00 7.00 55\"! do to Shediac,.19.00 7.50 60 \u201c do to Pictou.,.,.20 00 B.00 60 \u201c Same charges from above Por'a to Quebec.All Baggage at the risk of owners thereof, 28 Berths not secured until paid for at Lhe Office.Shippers are requested to have their freight at 6, A.M., on the whatf, and their entries passed at tbe Custom House before uoou on the day of wailing.For further particulars apply to F.BUTEAU, Manager, Atkinson's Wharf, St.James Street.Quebee, Oct.26, 1863.Shaver\u2019s Patent léraser AND BURNISFFE ER.ITS ADVANTAGES OVER OTHERS © 1st\u20141It eraser more smooibly.2ud\u2014It keeps sbarp longer.3rd\u2014It dulls less casily than any Eraser extant.4th\u2014It combines with it 8 good Burnisher.5th\u2014TIt keeps itself in order\u2014tle great desideratum for Accouniante.6th\u2014It erases upon & new principle, shaving the aper instead of scratching nnd roughening t, as all other Erasers do.Directions for Using.To Erase\u2014Place the flat side perpendicular to the paper, and draw towards the flat ride.To Boknisu\u2014Turo upon its convex surface, To SHARP&EN WHEN Dus.L-\u2014Pluce the flat side upon an oil stone, and move back and forth.A fine edge can be put upon the Eraser by holding it when erasing, and drawing it backwards towards the convex surface upon the paper, as is continually done when erasing\u2014thus keeping it in good order, and constituting it a seli- sharpener, MIDDLETON & DAWSON\u2019S, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Oct.23, 2863.New Books.INFORMATION FOR IMMIGRANTS.UBLISHED by authority in a series of \u2014 L\u2014LETTERS FROM CANADA, With various illustra- tions\u2014Eleventh thousand\u2014stroogly recom- meaded by Lords S«aton, Elgin and Monck, Sir F.B.Head, Bart, the Right Honorable Sir E.W.Head, Bart.late Governor General of Canada.Price, 40 cents, IL\u2014Tur CaxaniaN Emigrant HOUSEKEEPER'8 GuipE.\u2014By Mrs.C.P.Traill.Seventh Edition.Price, 40 cents.ILL\u2014CANapA\u2014 Way we LIVE IN IT, AND WHY WE Lixe 1r.\u2014By Mrs.Edward Copleston, Belle- ville, C.W.\u2014Dedicated, by kind permission, to Lis Grace the Archbishop of Dublin.Price, 40 cents, Three MAPS-~Western, Central, and Eastern Canada\u2014will be sent with either of the above books for ten cents in addition, The three mape, without the books, 25 cents, post-paid.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain ait.Quebec, Oct.23, 1863.Wanted.WO MEN who thoroughly understand the Dry Goods busines.GLOVER & FRY.Quebeo, Oot.19, 18\u20ac3.WANTED.ANTED at the QUEBEC LUNATIC ASYLUM, an active middle aged WOMAN, to act as LAUNDRESS.Application to made to G.WAREHAN, 2}msepls General Agents for Canada.Total 147.arden QL.A.Quebec, Oct.19, 1863, 3 CHEAP CLEARING SALE | CONTINUED AT THR Bank Buildings, ST.JOHN STREET.A BRANGEMENTS have been made to occupy the premises for two weeks longer.The proprietors are oblidged to reduce their Stock, uot huviog secommodatiou for it in their store in Fabrique Street, und in consequence, they Are now selling tbe entire stock (quite new this fall) nt 2 diacount of from 10 to 2u per cent.below regular prices.O'DOHERTY & CO.17 Fabrique Street, Quebee, Oct.19, 1863, 6 Cinsignee Wanted, FOR 15 Casks SODA ASH, ex \u201cCaroline,\u201d from Liverpool, CHAS.E.LEVEY & CO, ! St.Jumes Street.Quebec, Oct.21, 1863.- .> Ship-room Wanted, 8 OR 300 Barrels, either to Liver pol or London.Apply to M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.SALT IN BAGS.Now Landing ex Ship * William =\" 3 500 [Jac for Sale by 9 .M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebeo, Oct.19, 1863.CINCINNATI HAMS.HDS.Very Finest Quality.For sale cheap.WOODS & CO.i 6 1 Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.ENGLISH CHEESE.UEEN'S ARMS, Q BERKLEY, CHEDDER, TRUCKLES.\u2014ALSO\u2014, 50 Boxes AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE.For Sale by WOODS & CO.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.FRESH FIGS AND PLUMS.(CHOICE ELEME FIGS, IMPERIAL FRENCH PLUMS.Just Received.WOODS & CO.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.GOLD LEAF TOBACCO.NE CASE of the GENUINE.Just Received.WOODS & CO.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.BOOTHS Cordial Old Tom Gin.IN WOOD.For Sale by Ï WOODS & CO.Quebee, Oct.16, 1863.Dow\u2019s Montreal Ale, Bass\u2019s English Ale, Guiness\u2019s Dublin Porter, Fresh lots just received, by Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.Royal Mail Line.RICHELIEU COMPANY, BETWEEN Quebec and Montreal.Inc cporated by Act of Parliament.ol WOODS & CO.MONTREAL, Captain P.Cort, WILL LEAVE THE NAPOLEON WHARF, FOR MONTREAL, To-morrow afternoon at FOUR o'clock.FARES: Flrat Claes, to Montreal.co0v0ee $2 00 (Meals and State-rooms extra.) Return Tickets.3 00 (Meals and State-rooms extr Steerage.ves For further particulars, app'y at the Office.J.E.DESCHAMPS, Agent, Quebee, Oct.26.1863.A GREAT TRIUMPH.RAF Read the following letter from one of our most respectable citizens :\u2014 Messrs.Devins & Bolton, Druggists, Notre-Dame St, Montreal :\u2014 Gentlemen, \u2014Maving suffered severely for four years from palpiltation of the heart and frequent attacks of frver and ague, with loss of appetite and grent pain after eating, attended with wenkness and gradual wasting away of body, I was induced to try BRISTOL'6 SAXSAFARILLA, AN found from the first bottle considerable relief, and before 1 had finished the sixth, found my maladies completely removed, ny appetite good, aud my body vigorous aud strong.| feel it ny duty gratefully to acknowledge my cure, and to remark I had proviously been under the first physicians in Toronto, Chicago, Cleveland, and Toledo, without receiving any permauent or even satisfuctory rolicf, Yours, gratefully, ALFRED TUCK, and Candis Maker, Craig Street, Montreal.May 10, 1868, Agents for Quebes :\u2014\u2014Jobn Masson & Co., J.S.Bowen, J.E.Burke, Bowles & McLeod, E.Girouns, Jas.H.Marsh, John W.McLeod, W.E.Brunet, and R.Dugal ; and for salo by all the leading druggiste throughout the world, Dry Goods, TOULD reancifully invite the attention of L d 8:20 Gratlemen from Western Canada end the L'usted Sister, tow ju this City, to the fulluwin gs unnouucet culs Glover & Fry's Mantles, Jackets, and Millinery, form specialities of a large and increasing business, in which much taleut and atlention is given to produce the newest and most approved Siyles unseen elsewhere.Glover & Fry have just received a large stock of Gentlemen\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing, direct from London, suitable for the present occasion.Glover & Fry have to announce the arrival of New Rich Silks, suitable for Evening, Dinner and Promenade Dresses, Glover & Fry are showing their New Winter Dresses, of British and | Foreign manufacture, perfecily new, and the Lighest Novelty of Fashion.Glover & Frys Blankets, Flannels, cand all Woollen Goods at the old prices, and the Cetton Goods at about spring prices; also, a lot of French Glover & Fry are now opening new | | | | Cambric Handkerchiefs at half price.| | | styles in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtain Damasks; New Patterns in Iron and Brass Bedsteads, with every deserip- tion of Furnishing Goods.(@ All prices satisfactory to purchasers.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.\u201cFRENCH Cambric Handerchiefs.HREE thousand Fieneh Cambrie hem- atrehed HANDERCHIEFS, at nearly half price.GLOVER & FRY.Quebee, Oct.9, 1863.New Goods, PER Steamers North American and St.Andrew.BLACK GLACE SILKS, DRAP DE LYON, (New make ot Silk, warranted not to cut.) GROS ROYALS, BARATHIAS, GROS GRAINS, STRIPES AND BROCADES, Warranted all Lyons made.Cold Glace Silks, In all (he pew Shades.GROS DE SUEZ, NEW STRIPES, NEW CHECKS All of the Latest Styles.IRICIZ POPLINS, A few Dresses of Choice Goods.WAM.LAIRD & CO., Fabr:que Street, i Quebec, Oct.14, 1883.Mantles ! ! AND JACKE TS.PARIS AND LONDON STYLES TLE CLOTHS MANTLE CL , In every variety of Style and Texture, suiiable for the season.GARIBALDI JACKETS, POLKA JACKETS, In ull Sizes and Colours.WM.LAIRD & CO, Fabrique Street.\u201cMantles ! Quebec, Oct.14, 1863.French Merinos, FRENCH COBOURGS, ALAPACAS, LINSEY WINSEYS.Plain, Checked and Knickerbockor QUILTED SKIRTS, SKIRTIINGS, The New Knitted Skirts, WM.LAIRD & CO., Fabriquo Street.Quebec, Oct.14, 1863.FLANNELSY FLANNELS WARRANTED Summer Finished! Bought in February, consequently much below market value.FANCY FLANNELS a Great Variety.Fancy Flannel Shirts MADE TO FIT.WM.LAIRD & CO.Fabrique Street.Quebec, Oct.14, 1863.HOSIERY AND UNDERCLOTHING.Dumfries and Hawick made.GENTLEMEN'S, LADIES\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S, IN EVERY SIZE AND QUALITY.Warranted all Summer Finished.WM.LAIRD & CO.Fabrique Street, Quebce, Oct.14, 18\u20ac3.CURS & Ù Do Henderson, Renfrew § Co., AVE on hand one of tha LARGEST and most valuable STOCK OF FURS in Canada, which they are prepared to sell at the LOWEST PRICE.ALRO, JUST RECRIVED : SCOTCH CAPS, all qualities and styles, Quebec, Oct.14, 1863, ee Glover & Fry VIEL OUEN STEAUSUIR C0 Summer Arrangements.Direct Steam Communication with GLASGOW.NHS COMPANY'S GLASGOW LINE is composed of the following FIRST-CLASS Steamebips :\u2014 ST.ANDREW.1500 Tons.Capt, ScoTT.St.Gronde .1500 Toma.* WyLie.Sr.Paruice .1400 Tous.\u201c Kens.The Steamship BT.ANDREW, Captain Scorr, will sail from QUEBEC for GLASGUW, direct, un WEDNESDAY next, the : Let of Uctuber.For Freight or Passage, apply to ALLANS, KAE & CO.Agents, 21 St, Peter Street.Quebec, Oct.16, 1863.SUMMER 1863.Pussengers Booked to Londonderry, Glasgow, or Liverpool.Return Tickets granted at Reduced Rates.FHIS COMPANYS LINE is composed of the following First Class Steamships :\u2014 HIBERNIAN, 2500 tons.Capt.Ballantine.BOHEMIAN, 2200 tons,.\u2018 Borland.NOV A SCOTIAN, 2200 tons.* Graham, NORTH AMERICAN, 1800 tons, \u2018\u201c Dutton.JURA, 2300 tuns.Aiton.DAMASCUS, 1213 tons.*\u201c Brown.PERUVIAN.MORAVIAN .ro.Carrying the Canadian & United States Mails.ceva .Building.\u201c One of the under-noted or other Steamebipa will sail from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY for, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, calling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and tand Passengers to and from Ireland and Scot and.These vessels will take the route via the Straits of Belle Isle or South of Newfouudlund, as muy be found most desirable.Glasgow passengers are furnished with Freo Tickets to aud from Londonderry.The following are the dates of gaillag :\u2014 FROM QUEREC.North Amerlcan.Saturday, Oct, 17 dura, oii, \u201c 24 Hibernian .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u201c \u201c31 Nova Scotinn,.ves \u201c Nov, 7 DATMASCUH.LL San 0000000.\u201c « 14 Bobeminn .\u201c 2 And every succecding Saturday.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Canin.BTEERAGE.(According to accommodation.To Glasgow.$30.00 To Glangow.$66 a $80 To London- Tu Loudon- derry .derry.$66 n $80 To Liv\u2019pool.$66 a $80 To Liverpool.$30.00 Berths not secured until paid for.F&r-An experienced Surgeon carried cn each vessel, A tender will leave the Napolarn Wharf every SATURDAY MORNING, with Mails and Pussengers, at NINE o'clock precisely.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO.Agents, Quebeo, Oct.16, 1863.or Transatlantic Steam Packet Ships.(Unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances,) Are Intended to eail regularly during thessasog of 1863, between Montreal, Quebec and Glasgow FROM GLASGOW.BRITANNTA, >.Salurday.3ed Oct.UwiTEL Kinapoy,.Do.17th FROM QUEBEC.BRITANNIA,.000000000000 Tue-day, 27th Oct.Unmgd Kisupom,.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, 14thNov The Steamship \u201c Britannia, Will be pointedly espatched from QUEBEC FOR GLASGOW, ON Tuesday, the 27th of Oct.inst., RATES OF FASSAGE FROM QUEBEC TO GLASGOW : Saloon Cabin.Intermediate.oovnniuiniuiiinnnn., Steerage (including sn abundant supply of properly-cooked proyisious).,.Leen 2 Children in proportion.Return Tickets granted at reduced rates.Berths not secured until paid for, Each sbip carries a duly-qualificd Surgeon.For Freight or Passage, apply to G.aad D, Straw, Montreal, ROBT.SHAW & CO, Quebec.Quebec, Oct.7, 1863.uses su The British and North American Royal Mail Steamships.ETWEEN N.York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor ; and between Boston and iverpool, calling at Halifax and Cork Harbor.LEAVE Pertia, Lott, New York, Wednerday, Oct.21 Olympus, Muir, Boston, Wedne dry, \u201c 28 Scotia, Judkins, New York, Wednesday, Nov.4 Arabia, Moodie, Boston, Wednesday, + 11 China, Anderson, New York, Wednesduy, \u201c 18 Europa, Shannon, Boston, Wednesday, \u201c 25 From New York to Liverpool : Ourer Casix PassaGE.sacs u eue s $132 60 SxconD Canin te.ccc0c0000.8000 From Boston to Liverpool : ORIEFCABIN PassaGr.g.$112 60 8socoNp Canin © cesesiaseccsns.6500 Payable in gold, or its States currency.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon ua board.The ownersofthese ships willuot beaccounte able for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, J ewellery, PreciourStonesor Metals, ualossBills oflading are signedthereforaud the value thereoftherein Des Freight P 1 For Freight or Pesstge apply to K.CUNARD, equivalent in United 4 Bowling Green, New York.Orto B.C.&1G.BATES \" 108 State street, B , October 31, 1663.ve Boston ot Fpéraes HOSTETTER'S HOSTETTER'A © C ELFBRATED ELEDRATED ELEBRATED ELEBRATED CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS STOMACH BITTERS STOMACH BIFTERS STOMACH BIITERS! CONCLUSIVE PROOFS CONCLUSIVE PROOFS CONCLUSIVE PRNOKS CONCLUSIVE PROOFS CONCLUSIVE PROOFS EFFICACY EFFICACY EFFICACY FEFFICACY EFFICACY OF THE OF THE OF THE OF THE OF THE STOMACH BIT STOMACH STOMACH BIT STOMACH STOMACH BIT HOSTLTTER\u2019S ! ! ! 1 STOMACH BITT T I I I t HOS1ETTEWS HOSTEITERS HOSTETTER'S HOSTETIER'S HOSTETTER'S HOSTETUER\u2019S HOSTEUTER'S HOSTETTERS HOSTETIERS HOSTKTTERS STOMACH NTOMACH STOMACH STOMACH STOMACH HEAR THE WITNESSES, Worthless and pernicious articles are so ofted bolstered wp in the advertising columns of th press by fabricated letters, that (he proprletois of Hostetier's Bitters rarely give qaotation: rom | their business correspondence, leat the genuine apintous ot these who us und appreciate a wna.inv artcle should be confounded Ly the unthinking with the iulsome rigmarele put into the mouths of men of 8trw bY tasers puious cipirics nd charlatans, Wbose goulde ohj ct is to SELL Doth their trash nnd the PUBLIC.Believing, however, that taets important to the health and comfort of the public, aud which can he verified at any moment by addressing the par ties who vouch for them, ought not to he hid under a bushel, the undersigned publish below wn few communications of veceat date, to which they invite the attention of tie people, and, ai thea « ton, e-pectidls request all readers wha may fool interested dn the suojeet Vo address tr Dane hls thems Ives and ascertain tiv correet- mess A the particilara, tinay b teutzhi, perhaps, that a proprratio tn Hreitets stomach Sicers «hi hs long s 4 San and Ton ce hrou 2h he Wot doa-phor an a Dust 0 dE 1 SH fn tou pend WILL CAUSE HAIR TO GROW ON BALD BEADS! Will Restore (firey or Discased Har ORIGINAL CONDITION AND COLOR Will prevent the air from falling off, and promote a new and healthy growth; completely eradicates Daudruff: will prev-nt and cure Nervous Headache 3 will give to the Hair » clean, glossy up- pearance, and is a cermin Cure tor ail Diseases§ of the Head! PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.Tt isn perfect and complote Drcseing for the Hair.Lead the following testimoniul :\u2014 U.2.Marsuar's Orriee, New York, Nov, 6, 1861.Wi Gray, Esq.Dear Sir : Two months ago my head was almost entirely BALD, and the little huir I had was all GREY, and falling out very fast, until I fear ed I should lose all.T commerced nsing your Hair Restorative, and it immediately stopped the anir falling off, and soon restored the color: and after using two hottles, my head is completely covered with a healthy growth of hair, and of the same color it was in early manhood, I take great pleasure in recommending your excellent Huir Restorative; and you may also refer any doubting person to me.ROBERT MURRAY, 17, 8.Marshal, Southern District, New York.Other teslimonials may be scen nt the Restorative Depot, 301 Broadway, New York, Manufactured and gold by the proprietor (Www.Gray) at the Restorative Depot, 30) Broadway, New York ; and for sale by all druggists.PICAULT & SON, Agents for Montreal.CHERE ECATES.This is to certify that, about ciglhtcen months ago, I commenced using STERLING'S AMBRORIA.My hair was short, thin, and rapidly falling out.I tried many 1laic Tonies, Invigorators, &e., &c., without receiving any beneht, Soon after using the Ambrosia.my hair ceared falling out, and commenced growing so rapidly as Lo ustouish me.Now my hair is thick.soft and glossy, aud is five feet and four inches in lenath\u2014when let down, reaching to the floor.This wonderful result I attribute solely to the use of Srterniva's Auirosia, as since 1 commenced using it I have applied nothing else Lo niv hair, Mes, Lucy A.Brows, Sworn Lo before me this fifteenth day of April, 1861.H.N.Parken.Com, of Deeds, City Hall, New York, V E advise young persons, whose hair is beginning to fall ont, to take warnfog in time, and save their hair, by using STERLING'S AMBROSIA.To there who have already lost their hair, the free use of the AMBROSIA will furely restore it, as it has done for hundreds in the city of Ne York.Dr STERLING'S AMBROSIA is a stimulating oily extract of Roots, Barks.and Ierbs.lt will cure all disenses of the sealp, and itching of the head : entirely eradicate dandrnff, prevent the hair from falling out or from turning premature Iy gray, enusing it te grow thick and long.Itis rntirely different from all other preparations.and can be relied on.Try it! UsE mm STERLING'S AMBROSIA! #3 IT2 EFFFCIS ARE WONDERFUL.«gg STRRLING'8 AMPROSIA is put up In a box containing two hottles, PRICE\u2014ONE DOLLAR.DR.HU.H.STERLING, Proprietor, 193 Broadway, New York.228 For sale by all Druggists, June 19, 1863.12a Its: y of Professor Hor.- : ; irectionsfor the guidance of patients - In every disorder are affixed to each Pot and : 2m 4u8 WORLD , RI LLA 8x4, son agg, SOROFULA AND SCRO Emery Edes, a ef goin 3 xfnrd, Maine, ent of + \u201cI have sold large quantities of your § ILLA, but never yet oie bottle whe SARSAPAL, desired effect and'1ull eutistfaetion to that \u201cle it.As lust ae our people try it, they rate q) 40 10, been no medicine liko it before iy our comes Là Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pust de Ulcers, Sorcs, and ull Diseases of yy 5,\" From Rev.Bobet.Stratton, Brigty Lng! kin.L ouly do my duty to you und tte pure i Iadd wy testisony to that you publieu IC, Wey Gicinal virtues of YOUR SARSAFARILLA ys | .ug \"et ! an atllictin ter, pred en, ha: eyes, and Luir for years, which we w cure until we tried your SABSAPAILES, been well for some mouths.\u201d rom Mrs.Jane E.Rice, a welll: esteemed lady of Dennisitle, Cape Muy ud Boh.« My daughter hus suffered for a yeur past ds scrofuluus eruption, which was very trout, sin Nothlugafforded any relief until we tried \u2018ony Ce BAPARILLA, which soon completely eure hte From Charles P.Gage, Eng.of the widely tn.of Gage, Murray § Cot A AL (led papers in Nashua, NH.Ÿ cian.\u201c1 hud for several years a ve * mor lu my fuce, \u201cwhich grow conan ome hue it disfigured wy features and became gn int ok host nflliction.Ftrfed almost everything u man eu etabiy both advice aud medicine, but without pou 4 wlintever, until I took your Sarsaranie immediately made my face worse, ug oy to.a I might for à time; but in a few weeks (he new 3; .began to form under the blotches, and conti or until ny fuce is as smooth ne uns body's, gud ued without any symptoms of the divenre that 1k a of.1ewjoy perfect health, und without a doubt gy it to YOUr SARBAPAIILLAY Oke Erysipelus \u2014 General Debility \u2014 Blood ty Purify tue Lumor in Le Unable 15 + ble La Ia From Dr.Robt, Saicin, Houston St, N°.y Du.Aven: | seldom fait fo remuve Æruption Scrfiilous Sorez by the persevering use of ul SARSAPANILLA, &nd 1 have just now cuted ab 4 tuck of Malignant Lrysipelas with it, No vu He tive we prunes equals the SARBAPAKILLA You ls supplied to the profes: ion as well ns to the peuple ! From J.E.Johnstoi, Esq., Wakeman Ohio.s For twelve fears 1 had ieyelion Eryripely, my right arm, during which tine 1 tried al) tu on cbruted phy eicinng I could reach, and 100k hud i of dollars\u2019 worth of medicines The u'cers wee ; bad that the cords became visible, and the dou 3 decided that my arm must be umputated, 3 bec tuking Your SARSAPARILLA.Took two bottles piv someofyour l'iLLS.Together they Lave cuyod in Tum now na well and eound us uuybody.Bely, ina public pluce, ny case is known to everybody ig Wa community, aud excites the wonder of all,\" From Hon.Henry Monro, M.P.P,of N .1.eu leadisis member of the \u20ac Coates apt.\u20ac \u201c1 Lave Get your SARSAPANRILL A in ny fur \u2018 for general debility, und for purifying the Wood with very Leneflcial results, and feel coniidence jy counnending it to the afllicted.St.Anthony\u2019s Fire, Rose, Salt Rheun, Scald Head, Sore Eyes.| From Harvey Sicliler Æsq., the able editor af va d'unckhannock Democrat, Pennayleunia, + Our only child, about tliree vears vf age, was pr tacked by pimples on his forehead.iy spread until they formned u loathsome and virulent sure, which covered hia fuce, and actually blinded Lis eyes for some duys.A rkillul physician appli nitrate of rilver aud other remedics, without any ap Jurent effect.For tifteen days we gunrded bia ug; est with then Lie should tear opeu the fcetering au corrupt wound which covered his whole fuce, Huy ing tried esery thing eige we had any Lope fiom, xg Legan giving your SARSAPARILLA, und Appling | the iodide of potash lotion, ns you direct.The 303 The ton begun to heal when we had vou the tit Bott, sud wus well when we had finished the second.Tig child's vyelasber, which had come out, grew again, and lic is now as healthy and fair 88 any other.Tig whole neighborhood predicted that tise clitd wig du\u201d Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.From br.Hiraw Slout, ef St, Louis, Missorrl, \u201c1 find your SANSAFARILLA à 3nore effeetna] remedy for the recondury symptoms of Sypluiis, and for syphilitic discase than any other we passes.The profession are indebted to you fur some ot the best medicines we have.\u201d From A.J.French, M.D., an eminent physician of Lawrence, Mugs.who ts a prominent member of the Legistature of Massachusetts.\u201cDr.Aver \u2014My dear Sir: I have found vou SARSAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Sppkiis, buth of the primary and secondary type, and eflcte nai in gome cares that were too obstinate to vield te other remedies.Ido not know what we can ewe 1 ploy with more certainty of success, where à por | ful'alterative is required.\u201d Mr, Chas.S.Van Liew, of New Branswck, N.J, had dreadfid ulcers on his legs, caused by the ubre of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew now and more aggravated for years, in spit: of every remedy or treatment that could be applied, until te persevering usc of AYER'S SARSAPALILLA relied | iim.Few cases can be found more iuveterate::d i distressing than this, and it took several duzeu bot | tes to cure him.+ ) J | Tseucorrhæa, Whites, F'emalo Weakness, ure generally produced by internal Serofulons Ura: ation, and are very often cured by the nltentie effect of this SARBAPARILLA.Sone cusen require, however, in aid of the BARSAPAKILLA, the ski! application of lucal remedies.From the well-known and widely-celibrated Dr.i Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati.; \u201c1 have found your SARSATARILLA an excellnt ; alternative in discases of females.Muny cacy of ir y Tegularity.Leucorrhœn, Internal Ulceration, sud i local debility, arlsing from the scrofulous diatheds, | have yielded to it, and there are few thet do nol, when itsetfect is properly aided by local treatment\u201d A lady, unwilling to allow the publication of kr name, writes: 4 My daughter and myself have heen cured ols very debilitmiing Leucorrhwa of long stauding, by two botiles vf your SARSATARILLA.\u201d Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys popsia Hoart Discase, Nouraigia, when cared by Serofula in the system, ure rapidly cured by this EXT.SARBAVARILLA.RYER'S CATIIARTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other pur jatives in the market, and their superior virtues arc so universally known, that we ned not do more than to assure the public their guality is maintained equal to the best jt ever hus been, and that they may be denended on to do al that they have ever done.Prepared by J.C.AYER, M.D, & Co, Lowell, Mass,, and sold by JOHN MUSSON & CO, JOS.BOWLES & CO.And by all Druggiets in Quebec.Quebec, Nov.3, 1862.en 4 BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA In Large Quart Bottles.[IE GREAT PURIFIER of the BLOOD ard the only gennine and original prepare tion for the permanent cure of the most Caîge vus and confirmed cases of SuroruLa of Kia Evin, OLp Sorks, Ibois, Tuwone, ARC Urcens, and every kind of Scrotulous and Se ous eruptions, saut It is also a sure and reliable remedy for SU Rukvy, Ring Wor, TETTER, Scalp HEAD Seth vy, White Swelling and Neuralgic Affecl Nervous nnd General debility of the system, Lo of Appetite, Langour, Dizziness und all affect \" of the Liver, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fere Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague and Jaundice.re lt is the very bost, and, in fact, the only ¢ and reliable medicine for the cure of all dis ; arising from a vitiated or impure slate © blood, inet The aMicted may rest assured that thorei Se THE LEAST PARTICLE oF MINERAL Mencertie ne any other poisonous substance, in this rit Tt is perfectly harmless, and may be nd.to persons in the very weakest stager of ice or to the most helplegs infants, without the lenst injury.Full dircotions how to take this most last?medicine will be found around cach Lotte en to guard against connierfeits, see that the blae signature of LANMAN & Krmr is upon label.Sele manufacturers, LANMAN & KEMP, Nos, 69, 71, & 73 Water st, New York.us : Agents for Quebec :\u2014Jno.Muston & Go.0% S.Bowen, John E.Burke, Bowles & Me prod ot -Glroux, J.H.Marsh.J.W.McLeod, we \" a.| R, Dugal ; and for sale by ail druggists, Feby.18, 1863.12m March 16, 1863.They rapidly | » 11} Da texte Pris Deng & sta the wi the dil There by Lu mic those + in usb nw st) will pa turned 1863.Sept.4 Len | Z.NAD June\u2019 1 Gold, Ji ME lL our Stoc or Canac Peak.Sept.! Alscefre Quebe Eagle HE PA MILLIO THE HUNDR POUND: The n: wards of DRED, The D 8nd the § Bmongst The 1 perience aml an Loery fiy evident any Lif tletont w Becurity or with Seven Y où the |] credit fo The u B ths de Fifty-S Pounds, Quebr = I Ré alter, a HATS, Gent) Queb "]