Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 7 janvier 1862, mardi 7 janvier 1862

[" * :\t! T Al) I I Private Bills.lataodiof to make application la the Legtsla' titre Aewmbly tot PRIVATE OR LOCAL BILLS, or Granting exclusive prtrileçes, conferring corporate powers VOB \u20ac\u2022 f rfiil or other purposes of profit, for : Regulating Surveys or \u2019Boundaries, OB FOB DoLijr anything tending *o property of other HEREBY That they are required, by aeqoeet Rules (which are the Canada Gazette.) to pa TWO MONTHS of tba application ia the tir glUh and Freach, aad gaagee) ia one or more i triet affected ; sending lea: of each notices te Quebec.Chief Clerk c Quebec, Noe.16, 18ol.the rights or IFIED 51st end suV lished ia fal is h OTICE Gazette, ie (in both la» perm, in the Di» of the first aai iirate BUI Offit* IFRBD TODD, fPrirate BUI OSeSl Ids ] Quebec Gazette and Tkife River» Inquirer k ««PI-\t;\t___J NEW MIlLÏNERY AND C0MMEEC1AL ecemiaa and shipping gazette.6011.January O A Y.T U E QUEBEC, VOL.XVI.] Ericsson\u2019s B Steamer C°J Cac and » rariety of other Quebec, Oct.29.M now \u2018LRTBSoar STOCI ALL and WIRTBS comprising the fajbione, of PARS >*DO!C BOMiriTB, Flower*, Feathett, Jrnamente IfaatUlm, i ua.Crapes, Silks, icles in oar line.\u201c H.JACOBS 1 ! Fabriqce Street Commercial Restaurant, Lviehess! Lei w ILL, in fbtnre, boars of 11.t?LanehMi! serred daily, from the i, to 3, P.N Hot Mutton Pies, ters, either in Shell, ! Quebec, Sept 19,1 Patties, |cwed or Fried DONALD NOON (1.Sale.and Oys- ¦ \u2022ONAV.4 Hern Apply to No.Price, £32 10s.Quebec, Dee, >MK CHNSNUT MARI, ltd ; also, Box Sleigh at \u2022\tM .Pack.Strut, or Mr.JOHN BOTDI, Saddler.[1861.\ta \"¦ Quebec.Oct IÏÏ8F at St.Lewie » Allée, heretofore occu B Trskais, Esq pire on tha pratniaea.,1861\ts£ Yellow Metal.100 R\"'\"\"'-\t1 53\t1 M \u2022 50\t, lî Just received er 8.8.\u201c Bohemian,\u201d and fo Sale b) I.WILSON.Quebec, Oe 4, 1861.H.& VV.BANSLEY, i.\t\u2022 : tlqm.T i-n !» \u2022 f'l Perfasèrs tad Bair Cutters, ENGINE VHE undersigned ia prepared to fnrnish ERICSSON\u2019S CALORIC ENGINES, 12 inch, 18 ioeh and 24 loch, single and twin 24 iacb cylinders.These Enginea bare been extensively used ia the United States and Cuba, and are admitted to be the safest and most economical motors in nse.They are compact and simple ia constrnc-tien ; are not liable to explosion ; require no engineering skill for tbsir management; do not increase the insurance of Use building in wbicb they aie placed ; aod consume only a third of the fuel of a steam-eogiuc of the same power.They are applicable for all the purposes for which the steam-eugioe ia used, and are parti-Cfllarly suited lor driving Printing Presses, botetiog, pumping, aod working the machinery of Mills, Macbioe Shops and Manufactories of all kinds where motive power is required.These Engines are made according to (he directions of the Inventor, aod have all bis latest improvements.Refer ia Montreal to Messrs.Parsons & Finney, COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, St.Alexis Street, MR.J.B.ROLLAND, 8t.Vincent Street, Where Engines nay be teen in operation.\u2022\u2014also, to\u2014 MESSRS.LOVELL & GIB3CN, PRINTERS, TORONTO, AKD TO TFIB PROPRIETOR # or TH3 Quebec ihrviiiele- They are also in operation ou the Grand Trunk aad Northern Railway, for pumping at water stations.Applications far Engines or information, to be address ed to Ur.SAMUEL RI9LBY, Consulting Engineer, Toronto; or to Mb.W.E.C BIT TEN DEN, Manufacturer, Niagara, C.W.Jany, 4, Ï882.\t, Guns ! Guns ! Guns HE Subscriber bas received a choice assortment of DOUBLE and SINGLE WL.NG PIECES, iocludiog some very fine UCK GUNS ; also Powder Flaaks and Shot ouches in great variety ; Diamond Grain owder.Kiev\u2019s Cape, Wads, Ac., Ac SAMUEL J.SHAW, St.John Street, Upper Town, and.Soua-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.Qnebee Sept.26 186 -\t* 1» To their l /figAnesses the Prinee of et Allred ; His Grace the Newcastle, Right Honble St.Germain, General ce.Major Teisdale, ijor Coweli and State.No- 10» it- John Street, Qneboc TOY#Î TOYS! TOYS! tariks aand\t1 Christ: rpovs, J Bros! all kinds Scotch, not to ha call for new.by rectly imj Eranee ai Raxors entirely Tear\u2019s Gifts CUTLERT.PERFUMERY, Walking Cases, Baskets, and fancy Goods of the belt English French Manufactures, at prices ini ia this continent, solicits a JLIDaY PRESENTS, Goods all ftteamers and sailing ressels, di ted by the firm from London, (Germany.land aad set with despatch, on an principle.Newest of the New.H A WÆassut have on he»4 a larg\u2019 assortment gl \u201c tha great imDroved STROPS,* which arenndoabtadly the best aad aheencH ever off:ns for sale.Remenber No.10, St.John Sired.Qn^berjDec.11, 1861.OGSHEAD3 now landing ex Brotbbr3, from London, and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Sept.21, 1861.DeKiryper\u2019s Gin, ET THE orning CJjnmide IS ISSCID\tt Daily and Weekly, AT TBS PUBLISHING OFFICE, No.1, MOUNTAIN STREET.IT IS The only Daily Paper QUEBEC BAS TBS LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY JOURNAL IN THE LOWER PROVINCES, AID IS THB Most reliable Shipping and Commercial Paper IN CANADA.It is, therefore, AS CSKFUL A NEWSPAPER TO SUBSCRIBERS AS IT IS A Valuable Medium to Advertisers.Terms of Subscription : Daily Editiob, per year in advance.Wbibly Editiob, $3 \u201c\t\u201c IV BIST to Great Britain, the United States, or any place out of Canada, $1.60 additional for the Daily, and k$0.26\t*\u2022 w Wbbklt Edititiob, WILL BB REQUIRED TO PREPAY POSTAGE.Tenus of Advertising i 8 Cents per line for the first insertion, 2\t\u201c\t\u201c each subsequent do.ADVERTISEMENTS BBODLD BB Sent in to the Office BEFORE SIX O\u2019CLOCK OV TOI Evening Preceding Publication-ADVERTISERS will.BE CAREFUL MARK ON THEIR COPY TBS EDUCATION.ÏR.KDREW\u2019* CLASSES R'iC-OPEN, after the Summer vacation, on ONDaY, the 19th instant, at 9} A.M.The Jnnior Department RE-OPRNS at ne time.St.Loots Road, Quebec, Aug, 9, 1861 the I ec^Dec Sherry Wines.IGSHEAD YsasiA Oo.Vino de Sasto, sry Psla Sherry, Qr&caaks Ts**i k Oo.Three Diamond |kry Pale Sherry, 5 QrTcâsks Ysasi k Co.Ttne Table Sber-tf, very Pile and very Particular.1 Q.vcask Pine Muscatel Saerry, 1 Bo Fine Paxarita do.For SAle by !\t'\t'\t 9ERBAS on tht Alty.Genl.Vr morning of tlx Seventh day of.November last, tbe Cost00 Hones, at the Village of Port fine, in tbe Coaoty of Welland, was brokeu into and robbed by some [tersoo or persons unknown ; Now Ksow Ys.that a REWARD of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, la «fui mosey of the Province if Canada, will be paid to any person or persons, not being lb* actual offender or offenders, who will give euch information as will lead to tb» discovery, apprehension and conviction of the perpetrator or perpetrators of tbe above crime.Gitih under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at the Government Bonse in tb* CITY of QUEBEC, in tbe aaid Province, tbisbIXTH day ofDfiCEMBBR, in tbe year of oar Lord, one thousand eight hundred aod eixty-ooe, and lithe Twenty-fifth year ofHer Mejeeiy\u2019e reign.\u2022\tMONCK.By Command, CHARLES ALLEYN, Secretary.Quebec, Dec.28, 1861.I.1\\\u2019 sU K\tthe current rate of Exchange, to those policy- itl^lï 1 v ort 11 /V mu ICO.» holders who may select that mode ; they have Tb* B*it Mcchaiical Papsrin tbs World.SEVENTEENTH YEAR.Vol.\u201dVtC.New Series.ff \u2014 4 NEW VOLUME of this widely circulated paper commences on the 4th of January Every nnmbér contains sixteen pagva of eful information, and from five to ten original engravings of new inventions aod discoveries, all of wbicb are prepared expressly, for its columns.Tbe SciiiTinc Amibicah is devoted to the interests of popular Science, the Mechanic Arts, Manufactures, Inventions, Agriculture, Commerce, and the Industrial Pursuits generally, aud is valuable and instructive not only in the Workshop and Manufactory, but also in the Household, tbe Library, and the Reading Room.To.the Inventor.The Sonivnria Akibioaw is indispensable to every inventor, t4 it not only contains ilinstra-ted descriptions of pearly all tbe best inventions as they com* out, but each tuimbar contains an Official List of tba Claim* of all the Patents issued from tbe United States Patent Office during tbe week previous ; thus giving correct history of the progress of inventions to this country.We are also receiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and Germany; thns placin'» in onr possession all that is transpiring in mechanical science and art in these old countries.We shall continne to transfer to onr columns copious extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem of interest to onr reader*.*¦ \u2022\u2019 \u2022\t1 Chemists, Architects, Millwrights, and Farmers.The \" Scientific American\u2019\u2019will be found a most useful journal to them.AH the new discoveries in tbe scienee of chemistry are given laits columns, and tbe interests of the architect find carpenter are not overlooked ; all the new invemionj end discoveries appertaining to these pursuits being published from week to eek.Useful aod practical information pertaining to tbe interests of millwrights and mill-owners will be fonnd pobiisbed in tbe Scientific American,\u2019\u2019 wbieb information they 1 cannot possibly obtain from any other source Subjects in which planters and farmers are interested will be found discussed in the \u201cScientific American most of the improvements In agricultural implements being illns-trated ia its columns.TERMS : To mail subscribers.\u2014Two Dollar* a year, or One Dollar for six months.One Dollar pays for one complete volume of 416 pages ; two volumes comprise one year.The volumes commence on the first of January and July.BUSr .\u20194-\t* ?\t««J I CLUB RATES.Five Copies, for Six Months.$5 Ten Copies, for Six Months.$8 Ten Copies, tor Twelve Months.$15 Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months.'.$22 Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months.$28 For all clubs of Twenty and over, tbe yearly subscription is only $1 40.Names can be sent in at different times and from different Post Offices.Special copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country.Western and Canadien money or Post-office Stamps taken at par for subscriptions.Canadian subscribers will please to remit 25 cents extra on each year\u2019s subscription to pre-pay posta \u2022 e.MUSN to Co, Publishers, No.87 Park-row, New York.Jany.4, 1862.Birds! Singing Birds ! ! Incorporated by Royal Charter- THE Court of Directors hereby give notice that a HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum on the capital.of the Bank, will become payable 10 tbe Proprietors of Sh&rrs registered in the Colonies, on and after the 24th DAY of JANUARY, 1862, during the usant hours of bariness, at the several Branch Banks, as announced by circular to tbe respective parties.The Dividend is declared in Sterling money, freeof income tax, and will be payable in the Colonies at tbs rate of exchange currant on the '24th day of January, 1862,.to be fixed by c law Pi&rtï DAVIS\u2019 VEGETABLE J3*a irL jâfilleï V/e os\u2019c the aiteniion qf the puiiia to this long tested and unrivalled Family Jtfedicrine.R hoc bf'TL favorably known for more than twenty years, during\u2019 which time we have received ihrjixtinds.of testimonials, showing this JAedicine to be an almost never-failing remedy for diseases caused by or attendxnt upon\u2014 Sudden, Cold?, Coughs, Fever and figue.Headache, Ijliions Fevsr, (Pains in the Side, Pack, arwi xxrins, as well as in the Joints and Limbs;\tanA GUiwiunxilin fJfa.inS in any part of the system, Toothache and (Pains in the Head and Face.fis a ffflcxjcL fFutifu* and fifcnLc for the êfiamaxJL, it seldom, fails to cure @hispepsia, Indigestion, Ixver Complaint, fioid Stomach, Heartburn, Kidney Complaints, gfick.JlCearlxicf ce, (Piles, fisth-rrua or Phthisic, pi>.mm'\"orrns, Ijoils, Felons, W, tit-lows, Old Sores, dwelled JoirUs, and fffcnceaL (IAelid 'dtp qf the listens.It is also a prompt and sure Remedy for Crr.mp and Pain in the Stomach, Painters\u2019 Co.13, fULaerfieea., (Dysentery, gfuntrue t fÇamfiln.!.d, Cholera JAorbus, Cholera Infantum, Soalds, IJums, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Chilblains, as well as tic.Stings qf Insects, Scorpions, Centipedes, and the imites of Poisonous Insects and Venomous peptiles.Seo Directions accompanying each bottle.It fias been tested in every variety qf climate, and by almost rueeip naiLCJi kneaun.to fimericans.It is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend qf the lYLUi.s.LcjLtLeu.and the imue/irt, \u2014 on.sea and land, \u2014 and wo one should travel on our lakes or rivers without it.Priées, 121 ds, 23 els., 50 ris, and $1.00 p« Bottle.PERRY DAVIS & SON, UANUFACTURERS AND I'ROPRIKTOB^ PEOVIDENCX, K.X.Sold by dealers every where.1 Quebec, Dec.24.1860.Fine Souchong and Congou Tea.£0 /ABESTS SOUCHONG, Or) I / 64 J do CONGOU, Now landing ex\u201dEaling Grove,\u201d and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.5, 1861.bait Afloat, ^ACKS ot Liverpool SALT.1^ for sale by the Subscribers in lota to suit pm chasers if taken in the Stream.JAMBS T1BBITS k OO.Quebec, July 13, 1861.BEACH FOR SALE AT St* Joseph, Point Levi.FOR SALE, a BEACH LOT of 20 arpent* front by a depth suitable for tbe construe-tion of Ship Yards and Wharves, on tbeObnrcb Property, facing tba Temperance Gross, Pole Levi, aud opposite tbe India Wbarf For conditions, apply to the undersigned.H.ROUTIER, Prax.Point Levi, Aug.9, 1861.\t2»w tf TO LET, .\u2014On the 1st May,\u2014 THAT fine and extenrive WHARF, are as tbe PRIEST\u2019 .WHARF, for man-years leased by Messrs.Lemesarier, Benner A Flanigan.For |>articniars apply at tbe Abcbbishof Palacb, to tbe REV.E.LANGEV1N, P.a'bse.An.8, 1861.\tlaw tf fl he Canadian News, PUBLISHED IN LONDON, ENGLAND.Fl^BIS JOURNAL, published in 1856, U no* published Weekly (on THURSDAYS! and will contain the latest Coj*u5.MATRICULATION FEE, Circulars containing full information can be had by apnlying to tbe Secretary.P.A CHADBOURNE.M.D., Secretary of tb* Faculty.Brunswick, Me , Dec., 186L Dee.3, 1B61.10c law that England cannot do without tbe * king ;\u20191 that allcotton, except American, is either too short or too long -, and that the medium is the on.y staple w hich Manchester cares to have.\u2014 In vain we would tell them that our manufacturers would soon change their machiuery, and adapt it to tbe necessities of the times ; that our Government was making great exertions to procure cotton from India and Africa; that it was our interest to foster our own colonics, and to produce it there if possible ; and that the longer we were deprived of America as a market, the more strenuous would our efforts be tc- render ourselves independent of it.But it was no use ; they were ineradicably impressed with the conviction that they can command tbe market at any time ; and that the distance from England at which its rivals are placed must always give tbe Confederacy a great advantage.The possibility of tbe North succeeding in obtaining any important success by \u201c opening a port\u201d was universally ridiculed, if they were to succeed in making a descent on Florida or South Carolina, an event which appeared to be earnestly hoped for, wc were told that no material result wculd ensue : the produce of tbe country would be removed te the interior, where it would lie safely in the bosom of trackless forests ; and sooner than allow It to fall into the enemy\u2019s hands, the people would burn or destroy every pound.No such extreme measure as this, however, appeared to be anticipated, for the crop of this year being st.11 on the plantations, no great quantity is accumia-ted in any one locality Being now desirous of pushing on tbe army we spent buta abort time in Georgia and North Carolina, and were happy to find, on our arrival at Richmond, that President Davis was none the wore* for the numerous deaths, violent, sudden and natural, which had lately 6 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.TUESDAY.JANUARY 7.18fi2.orerUken him, according to the Tarions Tri-*«a ¦», Turn** and Rtr*ld* of the North.HU Bopuleritr throeghoot the coootry is uadouht-«d ; and although there are soma ardent spirits to be found who freely- criticise the caution hitherto displayed in the strategy of the South and are for marching at once on Washington aad finishing the war \u201c right away,\u201d the heart of the people is nevertheless entirely his, and all acknowledge the master-mind that directs the great nlan of the campaign, and every important affair of the state, foreign and domestic.Haring been kindly provided with a pass to the head-quarters of one of the generals near Manassas, about a hundred aad twenty miles f om Richmond, we were allowed to go op in a soldier* train.Ail along the Hoe we found flags waving from the booses, end crowds as-se ubled at the stations to bid God-speed to those who were leaving boose, family, and profession for the rough realties ofi active war-1 fasa - General Johnston, the u chief\u2019 of the army in Virginia, is a man who appears to be about the age of forty-five or fifty.In stature he is middle size, and possesses a powerful upright form, a quick intelligent eye, while his manner is indicative of that resoiute determination for which be has always been distinguished.General Beauregard, the second in comrai».nd, looks two or three years younger and bears in his face strong marks of French origin ; while * Iris features are those which generally characterise the gentleman of Louisiana, bis native State.Small, active and wiry, be struck us as a man capable of doing mnch bard work and enduring great fatigue.General Gustavas Smith, late Street Commissioner et New York, the school-fellow and intimate friend of Ge- -\tneral McClellan, is third in rank He is taller than the other two, broad-shouldered, slightly inclined to flesh, with as honest and straight- ¦ forward a countenance as is possible to see AU three were distinguished at West Point Academy, and served afterwards with credit in the Mexican war.Undoubted bravery, scientific attainments, unimpeached integrity, kind disposition, aad lofty patriotism, are qualities which the army believe their three great commanders to be endowed with.This conviction, added to the surprising success that has hitherto crowned the Southern cause, inspires , in the ranks a confidence seldom to be found in newly raised battalions.We must, of coarse, speak with reserve just now of our visit to the jreat force which is defending the north-east of the Confederacy, and take care that we do not abase the confidence with which, as guests of a distinguished officer, .we'were favored.The country for many miles around Mariasses is hill and dale, covered naturally with dense hardwood of various kinds, which is cleared away from time to time,leaving patches of open ground, varying in size from two to a hundred acres : but few of these spaces are greater in extent than the Green Park in Lon-.don, whilst some of them are mnch less.Altogether the character of the district would not he «nlike that of the neighborhood of Bromley, in Kent, if the latter were more exclusively .wooded, and less generally cultivated.Through the valley runs numerous streams, the largest being Ball\u2019s Ran, a winding bnt somewhat sluggish river, about forty feet wide varying in depth from two to eight feet, with rocky banks on each side, whish in some places ' are quite perpendicular.The different camps are scattered through this great wooded tract .in strong positions, but so little seen are they, that frequently, when galloping down a narrow pathway, we would find ourselves in the -\tmidst of tenu and soldiers almost before we could poll up oar horses.The first thing that struck ns in riding through the country was the respect which U everywhere shown for the rights of property.Geatlemen\u2019s vilke lie along roads over which many thousand soldiers daily pass, and we never saw a piece of^paling hurt or a garden f intruded upon ; aad in the villages the poultry aad pigs are running about as in times of profound peace.The appearance which a regiment presents i on parade is remarkable to the eye of a European.Many are composed of companies who have uniforms of different colors ; bnt in these cases there is always some distinctive badge .by*which their particular corps can be easily told.Ibis defect, consequent upon the companies being raised in different neighborhoods , à being quickly remedied, and we saw numerous regiments which bad lately arrived, whose dress was all that the Hone Guards could de-j tire.The pcrcosaef of the army is very varied.For instance in the Louisiana regiments are ! seen the bronzed and fiery-eyed French creoles mingled with many Irish and native Americans from New Orleans.The Alabamans, proud of their gallant 4th, their flying artillery, and other regiments, may be known by their strong frames, gay manners, and devil-may care air.The Sooth Carolinians, sallow m complexion, tall in stature, seldom need the Palmetto to tell the stranger the State from which they come ; bat in all regiments it is easy to perceive differences in manner end bearing indicative of the various classes of which the army is composed.Numbers of wealthy planters s»rve os privates side by side with the professional man, the shop-keeper, the clerk, the laborer ; and all go through the ordinary fatigue duties incident to camp-life.We saw a poor negro seivant actually shedding tears because his master, ou being told off to dig a trench round a battery would not allow him \u201c-to lend a hand.\u201d \u201c Twdl nebber do massa,\u201d he said ; \u201c I go \u2019tarnal mad wid dem darn\u2019d Yankees.\u201d \u201c One day we heard a lad boasting to one of a different regiment of the number of gentlemen in bis company who bad thousands of dollars at their command.The latter replied, \u201c oh, of course they fight ; bnt we have some in oars who have not got a cent!\u201d The Washington artillery, com primo g many batteries, is composed ot the best blood in New Orleans.The gunners, dressed in light bine uniforms, are all men of independent means.General Beauregard\u2019s son, for instance, left his father\u2019s staff and entered as a private.The drivers are regularly enlisted into the army, and paid by the regiment ; so here is a force which does not cost the country a single farthing.Their efficiency is undoubted, aad the execution which they did at Bull\u2019s Run, has led to their material augmentation, and the formation of others on similar principles.From the same comes a very different regiment, called the New Orleans Zouaves,\u201d dressed in red cape, blue braided jackets, and tn users striped with light grey and red.These men look like pirates\u2014bearded, fierce looking fellows\u2014 u\\ in succession, wer«* ibrowo into confusion by overpowering numbers, and forced to retreat into the woods at the summit of the bill Generals Jobnaton and Beauregard came to tfce front at this crisis, rallied the wavering troops, and turned the tide in favour of the Sontb.General Kirby Smith, who happened to be passing along the railway with troops tor Manassas, bearing the engagement going on, stopped the train and brought at this seasonable momem four regiments into action.In another hour all was over, and then took place that remarkable \u2022* tall walk\u201d so graphically and truthfully described by Mr.Russell.More than four thousand small arms and twenty-eight field-pieces, belonging to the United States army, fell into the hands of the Confederates.The Southern official account has not yet been published, but when it is, we think the public will read with surprise the list of articles \u201ccarried over*\u2019 to General Johnston\u2019s scores after the 21st of July.It will be seen that the celebrated masked batteries must have been altogether a myth, the battle having taken place at least two miles from where the nearest Confederate gnn was situate in the morning, and at right angles to the position at which the attack was anticipated.Several wounded soldiers were walking aboat the ground the day w* vuiied it, who took great pleasure la showing as the pUcts where the hottes: parts of the contest took place.One cf them, an Irishman, belonged to that gallant band of 800 wbo bore the whole brant of the enemy's left for the first two honrs in the rooming.He told us that \u2018this force consisted of two companies from New Orleativ, called respectively \u201cTigers\u201d and \u201cWild Cats,\u201d «he 4th Alabama, and some companies of the 6th and 7th Georgian regiments.He said be himself was \u201cbate up wid loitio,\u201d and when \u201c Gineral B-wregard kem up wid rnyinforce-meots in the afternoon and toald the * Wild Cats' tbeybod done enough\u2014Bedad, they wint to the rear and got v few glasses of whiskey, and kem back to the 'foil1 as fresh as the flowers of May l\" On our remarking that we bad beard that the 69th Irish New York regiment bad fongbt very bravely on the side of the North, be replied, ' Indeed they did, sir; divil a bitter.Troth, the Irfeh did the best part of the foitin a both sides, and no mistake.\u201d A small pillar in all respects like a mile-a one.has been erected on the spot where General Bartow fell.His last words are engraved upon it\u2014\u201c They\u2019ve Killed me, boys ; but don\u2019t give up the fight.\u2019' This is the only monument as yet erected ; but numbers of graves are to be seen around the brow of the hill where the final struggle took place.We have beard it frequently remarked that ! the volunteer system was tried and found wanting at the battle of *' Manassas but surely the best reply that can be given to snch a statement is that the whole of the Southern army is composed of volunteers ; end we stw many r'gimems which arrived in Virginia only four days before the action.The time which we had allowed ourselves for oar American tonr being now nearly spent, we returned to New York, where we found most persons altogether in ignorance of the feelings and intentions of tbe South ; and po strong is tbe cooltdence generally reposed in tbe numerical strength of their army, tbe alleged efficiency cf the navy and the great wealth of the New England States, that few persons are to be met with who think gloomily of the tutnre.The hundreds of contractors are making lavg* fortunes by the war, form no iocc asiderable part of tbe public.The taxation consequent upon tbe state spending nearly i.\u2019300,000 a day has not yet fallen upon the peoj le, while tbetr worst passions are excited by ua unscrupulous and one-sided press Better men.and tar more true to the Cosititntton, than the Government, would then be beard.Genius, virtue, integrity, now languishing in Fort Lafajette, if too late to save the Union, will then at least be expected to bind together wh*t remains.Bnt, alas ! a ragisg democracy now supports a Ministry which bears no reproof, and willendnre no criticism ; and signs pregnant with those consequences eloquently predicted by Sir Butwer Lytton are arising in tb- political horixoo.General Fremont baa been removed from tbe command of an army over which be possessed undoubted influence, ana although no soccesa has hitherto attended ita «fforis, tbe supporters of tbe Union in the >W< st are ardent admirers of its late chief.W! ether he is desiined to become tbe bead of so Abolition Cabinet at Washington, or tbe dictator of a North-Western Republic, we can not attempt to foretell ; but we mistake tbe cb.-.ract-*r of the man if be be contented long to remain in a subordinate position.One thing is, however, certain ; his removal will nc: affect Southern politics.By ibis measure, of course, Mr.Lincoln, wishes to impress upon the seceded Stttea that it is his intention now to preserve tbe \u201c institution\u201d in all its ioteg-ri'y ; but snch a policy is too late.The South cannot believe in men who, merely catching at a straw, repudiate in the hoar of peril the dcctrioes which toey have hitherto held, sod to which alone they owe their advancement In tbess islands, of course, we all pray for universal emancipation We have marie enormous sacrifices in tbe cause ourselves ; bnt w% cannot help sympathising with *en millions of people struggling for independence ; nor can we think that the condition of the negro In tbe Southern States will remain long what it now it, but that, if European intercourse be established with tbe Confederacy, and she be admitted into tbe family ce of the gtr*t-riot their eo«»try jnntrymen.to \"pre-acd there li no iverting the greatest by acting upod b»3 the ! Ac.in Urr*n CaxanUI- [UCIAL.lormnff ChronielfcJ NUW YORK Floor \u2014S«W »90e beU Sopvrd.ie State S0.V) a Common to flood Kvtra era Son : mleesUO W>U bbU ; Sopor Aon State Wheat rjaletaod verv Coro Arm wtth a lair nomL-iaar.*¦ 'Uto and W ms era «\u2022wiy ; Extra State 3,75eS^1\u2019 festera 5,73 [Canadian «eady ; 5,35 ; Extra S,»»».75- \u2018port Oau weedy.Pork qolet ; M Lard etearfv at a Stock* bitffeer wit* a Money ecttve.SterUng Exchange MBa ,a-,.o Prime SS » i at 1 ISt* a 114 tor Bmk«r»\u2019 TI D lîi\tTABLK\t\u2022 1 CISH WAT** AT «fll\tBIO.\u2014C1VU.\tTIM*\u2014W62 January, f\tM orate*.\tEveatee \th.m-\ttL M, Monday.6 Taraday-\tT\tf\t10-\tXS 11\u2014\t13 11-53\tT«-S»j ^ ll-tt 0-13 Tfanradar .H\t4\tiy-39\t1- i Friday\t M fUtnrday\t !* Saoday\t13\t1\u201443 3-\t53 4\u2014\t*\tS\u2014'\u2022 3-\t33 4-\t0 The stream of water.Moon.FI F.M.To And the places, subtract \u2022hewn table.Madam Mead-.\u2014.PUiara.Seatb Trmverae < op 45 oriaeteoSHw \u2019'[«* Itnarter, Taeedxy, Wk # htah water at ihe.WtowTn* e opposite to each he* **\u2022* apposite M|\t^ 57 ! rCimoa -a.rki.\t* 37 | Brandy Pota,\u2014 * 57 | Green .«laud-3 McCALLUM, Chronometer D«to?i No 40 3t.Peter ape1 if.et SHIPPING INTKLLTRffVTE MARÏIME EXTRACTS.Fort Stanley iej day a Nab: was ¦ which paa«ed.down last Sato i tor and Torrent mikifiaae at the A fortnight the bceeoe for propeller Moa » week to Buffalo ; Detroit, bound up.W In the \u2018No F Deoaker.L S C Macloo.Saianei Perry 8a-al Colville Backlratoa ; Last nig'.teacher.DU the County of \u2019ASSENGERÏ».from Liverpool: istt.Geo Math*», Thoa 1 t WlUoa, Messrs Henry ^ itg.Ja« Battewerth.' lies Praocee .Holmea Ibl its PIED.~*t midnight).Mr.James -I Barbour, agsd 73 years, ffi riek, I.-eiaad.I AIR The only The ehelor,\u201d tag, on May KAOBIS1 HAIÎ; i.B.t TCHILOk'a HXia DTI, iss and RéliahU Dye are mere imitations, and i led, if you wish to escape i tD.or RUSTY HAIR \u201c itiful and Narural Bi it the least injury to the Ba MBDALS AND DIPLOMAS 1 to W*.A.Bavea sr 2OO,C00 applications have [Hair of his Patrons of hie IATCHBLOR\u20198 HAIR DY* not to he distinguished from waaRASTK> not to injure in 1er long it may bs continued, ts ef Bad Dyes remedied ; the F led for Life by this Splendid rly applied at No.16, York.,11 cities end towns of the Ut Jruggist* end Fancy Goods Kuo* bee the neans *' William A lid addrsee epoai a at «el place en sidee ef each Boit, 4% ta\tFactory, 81, Babclay Srasar, Late 331, Broadway, New York.1861\tllmcdhw MUSIC HAUL THE © m m ¦ x*v NOTICE.Quebec S\\>st Odïcet WILL MAKS THSIR first appearance ox WEDNESDAY' 8th JANUARY, nod«r the palrosage of His Worship the Mayor AXD OlBeers and Men of the VoJonteer Militia.Songs, Olees, Melodies, IDanoes, Jany.4.1862.J Chemicals, Patent Medicines Respirators, Hair Soirs, and the Miero Aethr-reen Inspirator, Sure preventives against Coughs, Colds, and diseases of the Longs, All of which he respectfully solicits aa iospec tion.JOHN W.McLKOD, Family Drug Store, St.John's Gate, Sole Agent for Rigge\u2019s Rojal Extract of Flowers, and Atkinson\u2019s Parisian Tooth Paste N.B.\u2014Physicians\u2019and Family Recipes pre pared with tbe greatest care.Quebec Dec 18, 1861.\t^ For Sale or to Let, from 1st May, NE or TWO of those comfortable COTTAGES, on the St.Lewi ____Road, j lining Spencer Wood, one mile from Toll Gate, with gardens and 2 acres of land to « ach ; one of the Cottages contain log fourteen apartment* besides pantry.Apply to MR KREIGHOFF, on tbe premises, or to\tMILKS KELLY, Proprietor.Quebec, Jany.1, 1862.\twtfp OCR MAPLE, BLACK BIRCH and BKECH FUEL WOOD, well seasoned, and of tbe best quality, over three feet ia length, delivered sawn and split, in quantities of 4 cord to one hundred cords.\u2014also\u2014 5000 BUSHELS OATS.Terms, Oasn on delivery.Apply to W.J.PI TON 4 CO., corner pf St.Ursule and St Lewis Streets, U.Town.Queb*e, Dee.24, 1861.\t1m \u2022 Q S 5- Û \u2014*» Q ~ < O- o r ~ c._o 0 -r - 5-S Eff 5 E a Oe O a CL r, Ote °r' r 2 a a._ » a O'- a - a o S.- -, - 2*?S ?2 Jr'£\t° ; ir2,r 2-?3 o rS-= = \u2022 ° c 2 \u2022 «sR : © a w -\t- o S.B ?\u2022oeqanO » * * * l«M}ao£ IweiluoR f )] ueeareq soo|i»tgliw paw noteXuiH oiooaoj, moi \u2022sq paw aosv -Ioiji »4oqw iaopvig lie o'iv «>M«un -I c* .*»p 8a;pnp \u2022oi \u2018OIUOJOX \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 iiaat.i \u2022ep Soipnp -at \u2018o©inœ,,H \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ijAAIl \u2022»p JJaipnp \u2022a| 4aopuoq All per ton of 40 cubic feet and 5 per cent, primage.13\u201c Clyde dues payable by shipper».\u2022.\u2022Shippers West of Montreal forwarding thefr Good*, daring tbe season of open navigation, exclusively by tbe Grand Trook Railway, from Quebec and Montreal, enteted on Through Bills of Lading from Europe, will fce enihlrd to a discount of 15 per cent, on tbe Grand Trunk proportion of such Tbrougb Freight, by vhoterer Ocean conveyance they tnay be tent; provided tbe aggregate Freight shall amount to £100 or upwAtds.To ii.sure despatch.Merchants should consign tbeir Goods, and forward Copies of tlwir Invoice*, with Bills of Lading, to the Grand Trunk Railway Company.Portland, who will forward the Gonds, and transact Customs butinées there and at Island Pond, charging not over 60 cents per package on Dry Goods, and other articles iu propo-tion.Pastengcrs forwarded at Moderate Through Rales to all the principal Towns in Canada and the Western States.For particulars of Frvkjiit or Passaoa, ap-ply to G 4 D.SHAW, Montreal; H A a D Y -SIDES 4 HENDERSON, Glasgow; or R.SHAW A CO., Qcumo.Tbe owners of the ANCHOR LINK of Steam Packet Ships, having NO MAIL SUBSIDY and de.iring NO \u2022SUNOPuLY of tbe Canadian Carrying Trade, respectfully invite the co-operation and support of CANADIAN SHIPPERS, Passengers, and the P> bile, In maintaining tbeir Independent and Self-sum porting Line of Steam Communication between Scotland and Canada.Quebec, Dec.24.1861.\t6c WOLFE\u2019S A romalic Schiedam Schnapps, A Superlative Tonic, Anti-Dyspentu '\t\u2022\t: U * and Invigorating Cordial.THIS MEDICINAL BEVERAGE!smanafa.tured by the Proprietor, ut Schiedam, in Holland, and is warranted not only pure from every injurions property and ingredient, bat of tbe best possible quality.Its extiaordioarv Medicinal properties in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rhiumnlism, Incipent Dropsy, Fistulence, Colic Paint of tbe Stomach or Bowels, whether ia Adults or IxTAMTt ; ia all ordiaary cases of Obstruction In tbe Kidneys, Bladder, end Urinary Organs ; n.Dyspepsia, whether Actsfe or Chronic ; in General Dtbil'ly, Slvzsish C»r-cula'ion of the Blood, Inadequate Assimilation of Food, and Exhausted Vital Energy, Are acknowledged by tbe whole Medical Faculty, and attested in their highest written authorities.Put np fn OU»** of one dosen Quart, and two dosem Piot Kettle*, and for sale by all Grocers, Druggists and Apothecaries in Canada.FDGLPnO WOLFE, Sole Manufacturer, Schiedam.Tbe Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public, that be has appointed Merars.Bexar Caar-mok 4 Co , of, Montreal, his Bole Agent* ia Canada, for the sale of his Celebrated Schiedam Aromatic Schouppe ; who will alwsys keep oa band a large atock to aupply tbe trade, and wbo will oiao furnish dealer* with pamphlet* relating to it for circulation among £-eir customers.TDOLPHO WOLFE.romTA&B, 1000 Cases Qoarts Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.1000 u Pint* « a\ta By ElEWttY CBAPM4.W & Co, Moxtrbax, Sole Agents for Canada.Also, Sole Agents iu Canada for Jules Mumm 4 Co.\u2019s Champagnes ; J.Howard March 4 Oo.\u2019a Madeira Wines; Brandenburg Frere*\u2019 Claret Wines ; Cramp, Soter 4 Co,\u2019* Sherry Wine* ; Wm.Younger 4 Co \u2019s Edinburgh Ales ; Offiey, Cramp 4 Co.\u2019s Port Wines.*\t,\t,\t, Nov.16, 1861.\t3mc dftw Brewsters Dentifrice.TUST RECEIVED afresh supply of BRBW-»?STER\u2019S CELEBRATED DBNT1FRICB.Approved by oar first Dentists and Physicians, as the most perfect Dentifrice kuawn.J.MGS30N 4 CO.Quebec, Nov.8, 1861.\t2aie Coal Oil for Sale.A SM ALL LOT of ENNISKILLEN CRUDE OIL, ia barrel* of 40 gallons each.Apply to ANDREW STRANG.Quebec, Dec.28, 1861.\ti0p Wines & Liquors FOR SALE, PORT and SHERRY WIVES, in wool bottle St Julien Claret, in bo tle.Champagne, various brands.and Iri^62.Wü EXPRES LINE B1TWIS5 * QUEBCC &b4 lOffEEAL, aad fkevem.T B B UBd*r»if«*d propri«U>M toform their frteadt end *he publie le ceaerel, th*t they here MtablUbed en BXPtlBSS LINI, which will leave et ell boon to order, end et the moet modem price».There will he two-horee end one-horse vehicle»\u2014ell the vehielee being covered.The proprietor» propoee U» -nn their line et the speed of three league* per boar.Izpreu coaveyeneee mey he procured la Quebec, et Pimea Dmt1», 45J D\u2019Asruillon Street, St.John\u2019s Suburb», or et Timoth» Meneorrs's, De»eb»»b»alt ; eid the fioeet horses see be procured from *o*.Thommo*.Three Riven ; from fencon Gasso*, Bertbler, end ADOt.ru Dmum, Montreel./ TTM0TH1 MARCOTTE, V PISRRB DERT, Proprietors, < JOS THOMPSON, iPRAHCOIS GAGNOy, C AGCLPHI DOMAIN*.Dese umbeelt Dee.*, 1M1.\te FOR BAX.B.A LOT of GROOND in 8t.Paul St*mt \\ eoateieieg ehoat ten thoasend feet in su gracies, with severel beech lot», contiguous thereto\u2014Apply to the undersigned, where n ,laa aftkarnfM, b»7 \u2018I'SjSTBS, 10, Heldinend Street.A.CAMP BILL, Jus*., ¦ 11 Gtrden Street Quehee, Deo 11, lldO.\tUw tf Victoria Hotel- MESSRS.RICHTER ft SCHIESINGIR INFORM the peblle In generel nod their friends in perticnUr, thet they heve ecm-meneed to occupy, end will coitions to occupy, for Mu.WIDOW COT*, tiie Hotel known under tfte nemo of the TIOTORIA BOTBL, si teste in Lowu Town, Mo.5 Notre Demo street end No S St.Peter oirot U Messrs.R.A 8.further easoiuc* thet they have made greet emelioretioos in the bailding nod thet they heve spend nothing to ensure to travel ten ell kiedt of sccomm xietion.Messrs.R.* 8 will keep s good tehle and will always heve the beat liquors on head.Qub«c, Dec J, 1M1.\tImlnw.LOBSTERS.o a /^a*s * 1 OU L Per mU 4 do*.u«b, In 1 R.Tins, frs»h.hy M.G.MOUNT AIM.Qneh*e, Oct.14, 1M1.THK SCOTTISH AMICABLE LIFE ASSURANCE S30ETY.Hl» Greo» the Don of Konouu.AT th» Septennial Investigation, Slst Dee., 1865.\u2022 Bonus of £i 1»« per cent pel knaem deeland ou Capital and ranvioce ao-rrsu.\u201cThe Boom now dee and alao paru-sipatae in the fa Un profits, and Is equal to a feausof 1 per cent, not so pertieipetiogn funds.£811,T44 IT».8d.Annul income £154,754 11».114.By the minimum premium Uhls, 14 « Urg* \u2022 iwst ss potribU is xnnrtd for (As imollft poo-nils fnwkàmm.* fat tabla» of rat»» ftftd gsnsral information, ipply to th» uadersigud.Agent for the 8»-rt.qr,N^ J1.8kr.»r8U«;^]io88 Advoeeu.Qnsh»e, Jen* 81.1851.\t3*w W anted, Xo uks fhergs of the JOB PRINTING D*P ARTMBNT, an *XP*RI*NC*D (¦MAN, who has a competent knowledge of both Preoeh and lagifcfc.Apply at this Office.\t.Quebec, Sept.Ifi, 1841.\td h For Sale, 4 HAMD60Ml Pour-Wheeled OARRIAQB almost new, U be seen at Mr.GnwftA»', Coach-maker, St.Unole Street.Quebec, July 11.1MI.Stoves, Grates and Fenders ! POR SALI BT THB SUBSCRIBER : i BGISTBR GRATIS, Asst._______lag Stoves, of latest patterns, 40 Posey Parlour Stoves, choie» do, 18 Hell Stove», Mage» pattern, 4 Farmer'! Agricultural Furnace», Witt bis «suai assortment of Famishing itiding sod Cabinet Hardware.SAMUIL J.SHAW, St.John Strut.Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Stmt, Lower Town.Quebec, Sept.M, 1841.\te NOTICE I THRR1BT GIVI MOTIOB, that I will maka application at th« next Session of Parliament, for th* Fusing of a Law to permit mo to practice Medicine in Canada OHARLBS FORTIBR, M.D., Old town, Maine, 30th Got.1861.3a law Vov.13.Crown Lands DEPARTMENT, Quiuo, 10th Deumber, 1861.NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN, T*AT Stanislas Drapeau, Esq., For Sale or To Let.TO LET; rpHB HOUSB lately occupied by § * Copt n Ssbocold, on the Little Fl*Wi River Road.For rent, end further particulars, apply to DUVAL kTASCHBRRAU, Advocate», 14 Haldimand Street.Quebec, March 18, lh81._____tf FARM FOR SALE, ON the Littls Rivia Road, about thre miles from the Toll Gate, containing on hundred and eighty acres, with Farm-hous* Barns, Stables, Coach-house and other oat-buildings.For terms and condition», Apply to THOMAS DORAN, St.Peter Strut, or to\tR.G.GANNON, Notary, Garden Strut, Quebec.Quebec, Nov.IT, 1860_______tf s Twines.SAIL-MAKXRS and all kiode ofFUbiog Twine», Line», Nets, Ssines, Shoe-Threads Ac., of best quality and at lowest pries.BAL8T0N A CO., Manufacturers, Pools, England.July 14, 1861\t*____________«rc Art Union of Glasgow is e i.EVERY SUBSCRIBER Can receive for this year one copy of I Manu Hannu roiurno nf thp Oau^ Many Happy returns of Hie Day, arm M It is of th very highest class of line Engraving.\u2019 Subscribers for three Shares can select in lien of Bngrarings, one of THREE STATUETTES \u201c EUTBRPB,\u2019\u2019 IT inches high.\u201cTHALIA,\u201d IT do do.\u2022\u2022TERPSICHORE,\u201d IT inches high.Buides the Engravings and Statuettes, BVERT SHAREHOLDER has one chance for a PRIZE PAINTING, or other Work of Art, of whica £30,000 STERLING, have been distributed st cost price.; A Specimen Engraving and Photograph of the Statuettes, are now on view at 19; St.John Strut, withost.FELIX NlOROAff, Honorary Secy., A.U.o G., for Quebec U- The Shore List will be CLOSED HERE the FIRST WEEK, and the Drawing for Prises in Glasgow th* LAST WEEK in December, positively.vfuebec, Oct 30, 1861.Kerosene Illuminating Oil.T>A tRKLS of the above, for J |p quality and brilliancy of Light this Oil stands unrivalled.For Sals wholesale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, Sole Agent for Quebec and District.N B.\u2014 Be sure end ask for the Portland Kerosene.Quebec vov.20, 1861.Wine and Claret Bottles, /TT J^IRATBS WINE and CLARET VJ BOTTLES For Sole by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Dec.9 1861.Madras Indigo, 3/^1A8B8 of very superior, received ex.\\j JURA, and For sals by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.20, 1861.^ Assorted Syrups.ASSORTED STROPS, in Cues of l dot.eaeh.For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Dec.9, 1861.Labrador Herrings.OARRBLS VERY PRIME.OUU X* 80 H»tf da do.For sale bv M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Get.14, 1861.Twankay Tea, TTALP-CHESTS now landing f)V/ t~l Bsothms.from Loudon.M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Sept.21, 1861.SETTLEMENT OF LANDS \u2022> m Elgin & Taché Roads, la now autborlud to moke FREE GRANTS ov ONE HUNDRED 'ACRES, \u2022a raa TACHE ROAD, ta THS Townships of Garneau, Laf ontaine and Chapais.ANDREW RUSSELL, Assist.Commissioner.Qg.M.Dm.U, 1MU\t« I»» William L.Munson, f ieriow.Shipping Rid Forwirdiag AfWt* 18 Lemoine Street, MONTREAL.U* Particular attsaUon girsa to 8*iu of ¦4 OIL Proving* or ?Canada M0N0K.VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Qcssa, Defender of the Faith, Ro., Ac., Ac.To all to whom these presents shall come or whom the same may concern\u2014Gbbstirg : Gxo.Et.0artisr,TT7\"HEREA8 in and by Jitty.Genl.Vf the Thirty-seventh Chapter of the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada, it is amongst other things in effect enacted that so soon as the Municipal Council of an?Electoral County which has not become a County for Registration purposes under the Act 18 V.c.99 has fixed the place at which its Sittings shall be held and has provided thereat a proper place for the County RegUtry Office, with a sufficient Metal Safe or fire proof Vault for the safe keeping of the hooka and papers thereof, the Warden of the County shall represent the same to the Governoi, and upon the report of the Attorney or Solicitor General that the foregoing reqirements have been complied with, the Governor shall, by Proclamation, declare the same, and such Electoral County shall be a County for Registration purposes ; and that upon and after the day named in such Proclamation, a Registry Office shall be kept in and for the said Electoral Ooonty at the place therein appointed, in which Office the Registration cf all Deeds, Instruments and Documents affecting real property situate within snch Electoral County shall be made, and all other things provided for by that Act ahall be done, except in so far as it is otherwise thereinafter provided ; And Whsrbas the Warden of the Electoral Ooanty of Wolfe hath represented to Oar Governor General of the Province of Canada, that tne Municipal Council of the said Ooanty of Wolfe, have, by By-law, fixed the place at which the sittings of that Conncil shall be held, to wit : at the Township of SOUTH HAM, in the said County, and have provided thereat a proper place for the County Registry Office with a sufficient metal safe for the aafe keeping of the books aed papers thereof; And Wbbbsas the Attorney General for Lower Canada batb reported that the foregoing requirements of the said Act have been complied with ; Now Know T», that We do by this Proclamation declare and make known the same, and do hereby further declare that upon and after the T WEN TT-SEVENTH day ot JANUaRY next ensuing, th* Vlectoral Coanty of WOLFE shell be a County for all the purposes of the said Act, and that a Registry Office shall be kept for the purposes thereof at the said Totbnship^o/ South Ham, in *nd {pr the said Electoral County, and that in the said Office, the Registration ot all Deeds, Instruments and Documents affecting real property situate within such Electoral Oouniy shall be made, and all other things provided for by the said Act, and having respect to such real property, shall be done : except only in so far as it U otherwise provlled in and by the said Act; Of all which Our loving subjects are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.I» Tsstimont WaiRnor, We have caosed these Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of Our said Province of Canada to be hereunto affixed : Witnsss, Our Right Trusty and Well-Beloved Cousin the Right Honorable Cqablbs St am s y Viscount Moxoe, Baron Monck of Bally-trammon, in the County of Wexford, Governor General of British North America, and OanUia General and Governor in Chief in aod over oar Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotis, New Brunswick, and the Island of Prince Edward, and Vice Admiral of the same, Ac,- Ac, Ac.At Our Government House, in our CITY of QUEBEC, in Our said Province of Canada, mis TWENTY-FIRST day of DECEMBER, in the year ot Our Lord, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-one, and in the Twenty-fifth year of Our Reign.By Command, CHàRLES ALLEYN, Secretary.Quebec, Dec.2T, t?________________ The best Family Medicine in the World!! One of the most popular Medicines at present sold in Canada, aod the ostr oh» that has worked iu way into public favor and general use on its own merits, without» single ruw or a single csetifioats forced upon the public notice by th» proprietor.The knowledge of iu efficacy has been communicated from friend to friend and from neighborhood to neighborhood, till 1U very name has become a-\u2018familiar household word,\u201d and it* presence in the little stock of Family Medicines UtDUPSHSiSLl And as it is a \u201c home manofactar»,\u2019 public opinion awards to it the patraBSHOi, *\u2022 far as patronage it concerned\u2014etp^cially tt it h*3 proved tttelf torauqt to foreign remedies of the kind now, aod is Iso lUbl» to abase m the future,\u2014happily escaping many speculating bands throogh which foreign articles must necessarily pass.As no person In Canada (except myself) possesses the recipe for preparing my RHEUMATIC LIQUID, the public may rest assured that every other article claiming to be iqc same is spurious, and.to prevent counterfeits, \u201cJACOBS\u2019 RHEUMATIC LIQUID\" will hereafter be blown in each bottle.It has proved itself an Ah excellent remedy in \u201c Diptheria,\u2019 And when taken in the tirst stages of the disease is a CERTAIN CURE.It does not profess to cure \u201call diseases to which flesh is heir\u201d but in numberless cases which ocenr in daily life \u2022\u2022 IT IS INVALUABLE.\u201d Try it once and you will never be without it.\t___ IT CURES Sudden Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, Fever.Agne, Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Canker in the Mouth aod Stomach, Sick Headache, Cramp and P in the Stomach, Heartburn, Painter's Cholic, Diarrhœa, Dysentery, Summer Complaints, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and Cholera, Rheumatism, Lameoes.*, 1 Wound\u2019s, Burns, Bruises, Frostbites, Stiffness and Swelling of the Joints, Toothache, Ague, Sore Throat, Pain in the Side, Headache Neuralgia in the Face, Ohilblaioi, end the Bites of Poisonous Insects, and \\enemous Reptiles, Ac.\t_.Prepared only by C.J ACOBS, Sherbrooke, 0.E.Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where.J.BOWLES A 00., Medical Hall, General Agents, Where all dealers can be supp\u2019ied at Manufacturer's prices.\u2014also \u2014 for Sale by J.Masson A Co., J.E.Burke, J.S Bowen, J.W.McLeod and J.H.Marsh.Quebec Dec 11 I'tdl.\t'2m c Arracan Rice.1AA I)AG3 very fine, now landing ex Mill I) Steamship \u2019* Anglo-Saxon.\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.5, 1861* Choice Butter.£~) e- T\u201cNIRKIN3 Upper Canada TABLE A/) P BUTTER, just received, and For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Wot.25,1901.M0N0K.Proviso» or £ Casada.t VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Qusbn, Defender of the Faith, Ac., Ac , Ac.To all to whem these presents shall come, or whom the s.me may concern\u2014Grritiso : Gso Er.Cartixr, VT7 H ERE AS on the Fif-Mty.Gtnl.\\\\ teenth day of November last past, a valuable saw-mill and machi-eery, including clap-board mill, ihiogle machine and lath mill, sitnate at Staosiead, and belonging to the Honorable -Timothy Le«* Terrill, was totally destroyed by fire; Ahd Whbbias there is reason to believe that the \u2022aid fire was nnt a mere accident, but was the act of some evil disposed person or persons at present unknown; Now Ksow Ys, that a REWARD of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid to any person or persons, not being the actual offender or offenders, who will give such information as will lead to the discovery, apprehension and conviction of the perpetrators of the above crime.In Tcstikont Whsriof, We have caused these Our Le'tert to be made Patent, and tba Or.at Seal of Our said Province of Canada to be bereanto affixed: Witness, Our Right Trusty and Well-Beloved Cousin the Right Hoaer-abte Charles Starlet Viscoust Monck, Baron Monck of Bally-trammoo, in the Oonnty of Wexford, Governor General of British North America, and Captain General and Governor in Chief in and over Onr Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brnn-s*ick, and the Island of Prioce Edward, and Vice-Admiral of the same, ftc., Ac, Ac.At Our Government House, in Our CITY of QUEBEC, in Our aaid Province of Canada, this TW ELFTH day of DECEMBER, in the year of Onr Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and in the Twenty-fifth year of Our Reign.By Command, CHARLES ALLEYN, Secretary.Quebec, Dec.27, 1861.\t__________ J f Proclamation.MONCK.Provisos of ) Canada.( VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Qurin, Defender of the Faith, Ac., Ac , Ac.To ail to whom these presents shall come, or whom the same may concern\u2014Orbiting : Gno.Et.Cartier, NTT\" HERE AS on the night jf/fy.Genl.\tof Saturday the Twenty-third instant four deals were maliciously laid across the rails of the Grand Trunk Railway, about thiee miles below the Station at St.Roch des Auloets, by some evil-disposed person or persons, at present unknown : Now Know Yn, that a REWARD of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid to any pers or persons, not being the actual offender or offenders, who will give such information as will lead to the discovery, apprehension and conviction of the perpetrator or perpetrators ot the above crime In Tistimobt Whereof, We have oansed ihsse Onr Letters to be made Patent, and th?Great Seal ot Our Said Province of Canada to be hereunto affixed : Witness, Onr Right Trusty a\u201dd Well-B*-loved Cousin the Right Honorable Charles Stanley Viscount Monck, Baron Monck of Hally-trammon, in the County of Wexford, Governor General of British North America, and Captain General and Governor-ia-Cbief in and over Our Provinces or Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the Island of Prince Edward, and Vice-Admiral ot the same, Ac., Ac , Ac At our Governmeut House, in Onr CITY of QUEBEC, in Our said Province of Canada, this TWENTY-NINTH DAY of NOVEMBER, \u2022\tin the year of Our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and in the Twenty-filth year of Onr Reign.Hr Command, CHARLES ALLEYN, Secretary.Quebec, Dec.25, 1861., l CIRCULAR.J International Exhibition, Loudon, 1862.COMMMISSIONERS FOR CANADA SIR W.E.LOGAN, F.R.S , {Director of the Geological Survey) Chairman.The Hon.L.V.Siootti, M.P.P , St.Hyacinthe, {President L C Board of Agriculture).Col.Thomson, Toronto, {President U.C.Board of Agriculture).J.Bbattt.Jr , Esq , M.D., Cebourg, {President U.C.Board of Arts and Manufactures ) J.0.Iachi, Esq , M.D., Quebec.B.Chamnnrlih, Esq., B.C L., Montreal, {Secretary L.C.Board çf Arts, tfc.).J.B Hurlburt, Esq , LL.D , Hamilton.Qunrio 15th November.1861.rriHE PROVINCIAL COMMISSIONERS I appointed to secure a representation ot Canadian prodnets in Vie International Exhibition, to be held in London in tbs gammer of 1862, take the earliest opportunity to make known to thé public that they have tbta day been informed that the sum of $6.C00 has been placed at their disposal by the Provincial Government for that pnrpose.They are authorised, out cf this sum, to pay the freight and charges on all articles approved by the Commissioners for transmission to London, bntare not authorised to purchase any manufactured products.Parties desirous of exhibiting articles of Canadian produce will plense make application (post paid) to the Oommioioners through me, on or before Wednesday the 4th day of December next.Articles intended for exhibition mast be prepared to be sent in, on or before the 15th day of February next, to places to be hereafter determined npoc, of which pnblic notice will be given.The Commissioners venture to hop' that the pnblic spirit of manafacturers and other producers will induce their general co-operation in the endeavour of the Commission to procure a representation as complete as possible of the varied products of Canadian Resources and Industry in the forthcoming great Industrial Exhibition of all nations.Wherever it is deemed desirable and advantageons the Commissioners will gladly avail themselves of the assistance of Local Committees.B.CHAMBERLIN, Comr., Secretary.Quebec, Nov.21.1861.ORDNANCE^ LANDS.Lake Temiscouata.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that on THURSDAY, the 11th day of inly next, at noon, will be sold by Pnblic Auction, on the spot, the MILITARY BUILDINGS and BARRACKS (wood,) at the Fort, on Lake Te-miacouata, Fort Ingall.\u2014These buildings will at the time of sale be divided into lots/to sait purchasers.The materials mast be removed forthwith.Terms, cash at the time and place of the sale.Also the Lot of land on whict Port Ingall stands, (abont 12 acres) will, at at the same time, be offered to lease for 5, 7 or 12 years by Public Auction.By order of the Honorable the Commissioner of Crown Lands, WM.F.COFFIN, Ordn.Lands Agent.Quebec, May 14, 1861.\ttd Postponement.J'HE Sale of Ten Buildings at Fort legal).Lake Temisconata, advertised for the llth instant, is POSTPONED until further notice.By order, WILLIAM F.COFFIN, Ordnance Lands Agent.Qneb«e, July 10, 1861.Drawing Lessons.J.p.M.L™>To Arcbi t \u2022\t\u2022\t, _\tCivil, Em oinsir, begs leave to acquaint the public that be will give Lessons in LANDSCAPE and LINEAL DRAWING; either in Classes at his office, CITY HALL, or privately at the residences of parties wishing instruction.Parties requiring bis services as Architect \u2022 HI find him as usnai al bis office, between the boors cf 10 A.M.and 4 P.M.City Hall, Do*.11.1161.\t2aw NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT Application will be made AT THI Next Session of Parliament for AlN AlCT To Incorporate a Company TO Construct a Telegraph Line* FROM Gaspé to Sarnia, with Branch F.H.BURTON.Quebec, Nov.12, 1861.\tt pa.Scottish Provincial Assurance COMPANY.ESTABLISHED 1825.Capital.Invested in Canada.£1,000,003 stg.$350,000 PARTIES assuring their lives now will be entitled to share in the (five years\u2019) Profits to be divided on 31st January, 1862, CANADA HEAD OtFICE : Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, A.DAVIDSON PARKER, Secretary, Canada.QUEBEC : LANGLOIS k GLASS, Qnebsc, Dec.13, 1861.Agents.tf TICE.The following Sections from Passenger Acts are still in force, and all breaches thereof, in any particular, will be rigidly prosecuted.Passenger Agents, Runners, &c.\u201cNo person shall, within the Ports of Quebec or Montreal, or wltoin five miles from the outer boundaries thereof, for hire, reward, or gain, or the expectation thereof, condnct, solicit, influence or recommend any Emigrant to or ou behalf of any Steamboat Owner or Charterer Or to or on behalf of any RAILWAY COIMPANY, Or to or on behalf of any Lodging House or Tavern-Keeper.For any pnrpose connected with the preparations or arra.gements of snch Emigrant for his passage to his final place of Destination in this Province, OR IN THI For Sale.THE Subscriber offers for Sale the following articles : 8 Tons Superior English Oaknrn, A gang of Rigging suitable for a ship of 950 tons.300 Yellow Metal Rods, }, J, 1 and Ij.15 Gases Sheathing Metal, 18 to 22 os.Strapping Iron, 4j x J.A small assortment of Common Iron, ronnd and square.\u2014ALSO\u2014 240 Bales very superior Manilla Hemp, 11\t\u201c of Beaming Twine.M.I.WILSON.Qaebeo, Nov.15, 1861.Labrador Herrings.DARRELS VERY PRIME.MOUNTAIN.OAA DARRELS VBR OUU X> for sale by ^ Quebec, Nor.5,1861 United States of America.Or the Territories thereof, or give or pretend to give to snch Emigrant any information or assistance in any way relating to such passage to his said place of distination, or in any way exercise the vocation of booking passengers, or taking money for their inland fare or for the transportation of their luggage, Unless such Person shall have first obtained a License from the MAYOR OF THE CITY OR MUNICIPALITY IN THIS PROVINCE, within which auch person may reside, authorising him to act in such enpneity.and which license such Mayor is hereby authorized to grant on such person producing a recommendation from Her Majesty\u2019s Chief Agent EMIGRATION, OR FROM THS ttorpromeot Emigration Agent At the plica where the license may be granted, to the effect that he is a proper person to receive such license, and giving a satisfactory bond to such Mayor, with two sufficient sureties, in the penal sum of three hundred dollars, as security for bis good behaviour; which said license shall cot be for any period longer than one year from its date ; and such person shall pay for snch license to the Corporation of such City or Municipality snch sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, as the Mayor and Council shall determine \u201d Keepers of Taverns, Hotels, &c.\u201c Every keeper of a Tavern, Hotel, or Boarding House, in a City, or in any Town, Village or place to which the Governor in Council shall, by Proclamation publish in the Official Gazette, declare that this section shall extend, who shall receive into his house, as a Boarder or Lodger, any Emigrant, within three months from his arrival in this Pi ovinre, Shall cause to be kept conspicuously posted in the public rooms and passages of his house.Printed upon Bosiness Cards, A list of the rates of prices which will be charged Emigrants per day and week for board or lodging, or both, and also the rates for separate meals, which card shall contain the name of the keeper *»f such house, together with the name of the Street in which it is situated, and its number in such Street; And every keeper of any such Tavern, Hotel, or Boarding-House, who shall neglect or refuse to post a list of rates, or to keep business cards, or who shall charge or receive or permit or suffer to be charged or leceived for boarding or lodging, or for meals in his house, any sum in access of the rates of prices so posted and printed on snch business cards, or shall omit immediately on any Emigrant entering eucb bonse as a boarder or lodger for the purpose of taking any meal therein, to deliver to such Emigrant one of such printed business cards, ¦hall, upon conviction of any one of the said offences be deprived of his license, and incsr a penalty of not less than fire dollars, nor more than twenty dollars; PROVIDED ALWAYS, That no such Boarding House Keeper.HOTEL KEEPER, Tavern Keeper, fftlLL HAVI ANY LIEN ON THE EFFECTS or scoo E HI GRANT For an*\u2019 amount claimed for each board or lodging, ior any sum exceeding five dollars; and any such person who shall detain the effects of any Emigrant after he shall have been teudered the said sum of five dollars, or snch less sum as shall be actually due for board or lodging, shall, on conviction thereof, inenr a penally of not less than five dollars, nor more than twenty dollats, over anu above the valor of tbs effects so detained, if not immediately restored,, and a search warrant may be issne for tho same.\u201d A.0.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent Govt.Ekisratioh Omox, Qnatwo Job» 4 INI.Charlottetown, P.E.Island, 24th October, 1861.IN ORDER to afford the MARITIME public the earliest information respecting the ex Utence of ROCKS aod SHOALS nut hitherto laid down in the Charts, I have been directed by the Admiralty to publish notices from lime to lime in th« local Newspaper! of any discov-eires made by our Surveying party.HALIFAX HARBOR.\u2014A Reck with 14 feet least water, lie* 50 fathoms from the end of Lyle\u2019s Wharf, and bears from Government House E.} S.180 fathoms.It lies within the 5 fathom Hue of the Admiralty Chart, butin passing np the Harbor no vessel of sizo should approach the wharves until well passed this bearing from Government House.If York Redoubt be kept opeu of the wharves this will be cleared.NEWFOUNDLAND-\u2014Freel\u2019» Rock with 24 feet water, the only danger off Capo Pine, bears from U ipe Pine Light W.j S.distant 2J miles.In running along the land to the Westward, It maybe cleared by not abnuing in any of the land of Càpe Mutton until Cape English come in sight.GAPE 8T.MART should be approached with caution\u2014the following Rocks hav* been lately dt «covered ; Between St Mary\u2019s Cays and the Cane, and bearing from the Light 8.W.by 8.6.2 miles, is the Faine Gay with 12 feet least water.\tt Lance Rock, with 12 feet least water lies 8.W.from Point i^ance, distant 2 miles.IN fiT.M.ARX\u20198 BAT on the East side of the Cape, miles E 1 8.from Point Lance, and 8.W.; W 1.90 miles from Hare\u2019s Bars is Rvd Cove Rock with 18 feet water; and 6| miles K.by N.from this, and 8 j E.2 miles from Red Bead, is Red Head Rock with 24 least water.IN PLACENTIA BAY, on the West side of the Cape, there is Perch Rock, 15 feet water, 6.70 miles N.by W.from the Light.Nest Rock, 9 feet water, 6.20 miles North from the Light.Car «left Rock, 12 feet water 1.85 miles W.by 8.from Point Breme.Patrick Rock, 9 feet water, N.E by N.3.30 miles from Point Breme.South Rock, 9 feet water, 1.70 miles S.W.by S.from the Virgin Rocks.Fal»e Girdle, 6 fret water, 8.S W.J W.1.40 miles from the Virgin Rocks.Gibraltar Rock, lying 1.25 miles V;est from Point Verde, has only 4 feet water, instead ot 8 feet as given in the old Charts.\t\u2022 Placentia Harbour has now only 10 feet water at the entrance, instead of 18 feet as at the time of Cook\u2019s Survey.BURIN.\u2014On the West side of Placentia Bay.\t» Mortier Rock, 18 feet, on Mortier Bank, lies B.by 8.j 8.from Burin Ligbt-bouse, distant 6 40 miles.Near the South entrance to Burin Harbour, 660 fathoms 8.by E from Little Burin Island, lies Emberly Hock, with 24 feet water.And 8.W.by 8 230 fathom?from Cat Island lies Cockle Ruck with 18 feet of water.Also West 170 fitO\u2019cms from Poor Island lies Poor Ruck with 12 feet of water.Within the entrance and half a mile E.N.E.from Neck Point, and 100 fathoms from the shore of Burin Island lies Mine Rock with 10 feet of water.Ot* Banker Head there are two Rocks instead of one.the enter with 21 feet lies S.by E.j E.250 iatboms from the Bead.Off Small Point W.by S * 8 350 fathoms lies Ban» Rock with 20 feet water.LA POILE.\u2014La Poile Bay, 36 miles B.N E.fr^ra Cape Ray, is now distinguished by a Beacon erected on the Westein point of entrance, and also a Beacon on Ireland Island, Eastern side of entrance.JOHN ORLEBAR, Captain.In charge of Gulf SF Lawrence and Newfoundland Survey.Nov.9, 1861.HRS.WINSÏ.QW, An experienced Norse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TKITHISQ, which greatly facilitates the procès?of teething, by softeniog the gnms, reducing all infiamma* lion\u2014will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to regulate tbe Bowel*.Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infante.We have pot up and sold this article for over ten yesrs, and CAN 8AY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRU PH of it, what we have never been able to ssy of any other medicine \u2014 NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely need.Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it.On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and spenk in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtue?.We speak in this matter \u201c WHAT WB 30 KNOW,\u201d after ten years\u2019 experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION POR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE.In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after tbe syrnp is administered.This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and 8K1L.FUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in TbouNandtt of Gaae*.It not only relieves roe cnild from pain, hot invigorates the stomach and bowéls, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.It will almost instantly relieve Griping In Vhe Bowels, and Wind Collo and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIaRRRŒA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause.We wonld say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints \u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between yon and yonr suffering child, aod the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely naed.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout tbe world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar Strret, N.Y.PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PSR BOTTLE.J.M.HENRY k SONS, Waterbory, Vt, General Agents for Vermout k Canada Ang.22 1861.\t6mp dkw CANADA Western Fire Assurance Company ESTABLISHED 1851, SJOt.N ANDERSON, J B.PRUNEAU, W.ST.LAURENT, Qaebeo Ang.20, 1861.THE New York TRIBUNE.New V\"olume* ON the 7th of September instant.Tbs Nbw-Yo&x Wbkkly Tribuns will commence the twenty-first year of its existence ; Th* Daily Tribuns being some mo rns older and Tbs Skbi-Wkskly Trisunb some*bat younger.For more tbao twenty year?iliis journal has labored in what \u2019.ta» j : doctors nave felt to be the cause of Humanity Justice aod Freedom, endeavoring to meliornt.be condtiiou of the oppressed and unforiuaat , to honor and encourage useful exertion io whatever epbere and to promote by all meaos tbe moral, Intel-lectual and material advancement of our country.It has aimed to be right rather than popular, and to espouse and commend to-day the truth that others may not be willing to accept till to-morrow.In pursuing this course, ¦misiakts have doubtless been made and faults committed ; but, having iu all things incited our readers to think and judge for themselves rather than adopt blindly our own or others\u2019 conclusions, we believe we may fairly claim for this journal the credit of having qualified its readers to detect and expose 8T*q its own errors.To develop the minds of the yonng by the most general,.thorough and practical Edu cation, and to encourage and stimulate Productive Industry, through free grants of Public Lands to actual settlers and cultivator?, as also through the protection of immature or peculiarly exposed branches from too powerful foreign competition, are among tbe aims to which this journal has adhered through good and evil report, and which it steadfastly commends to American patriotism and philanthropy.As to tbe Oivil War now divastating onr country, we bold it to have originated iu a rebellion more wanton, wicked, inexcusable, tbau was ever before known-a rebellion in tbe interest of the tew against the many\u2014a rebellion designed to raise higher the walls of Caste aod tighten the chains of Oppression.Having done all we conld without a surrender cf vital principle to avoid this War, and witnessed the forbearance, meekness and long-suffering with which the Federal Government songht to avert its horrors, we bold it our clear duty, with that of every other citizen to stand by the Nation and its fairly chosen rulers, and to second with all our energies their efforts to uphold the Union, the Constitution and tbe supremacy of the laws.And, though the rebellion has become, throogh usurpation, deception, terrorism and spoliation, fearfully strong, we believe the American Republic far stronger, and that the nnanimous, earnest efforts of loyal hearts and banda will insnre its overthrow.But on ail questions affecting tbe objects, tbe ¦cope and duration of ibis most extraordinary contest, we defer to those whom the American People have clothed with anlbority, holding unity of purpose and of action indispensable in so grave an emergency.In a crisis like the present, onr columns roust be largely engrossed with tbe current history of tbe war for the Union, and with elucidations of its more striking incidents.We shall not, however, remit that attention to lite-ratnre, to foreign affairs, to agricultural Progress, to crops, markets, Ac., Ac., which has already, we trust, won for The Tribune an honorable position among its cotemporaries.Onr main object is and shall be to produce a com-prebensive newspaper, from which tbe carefol reader may glean a vivid and faithful history of tbe times, not merely in ibe domain of action bat in that of opinion also.As onr facilities for acquiring information increase aith yean, we traat that au improvement in tbe contents of our journal is perceptible, and that, in tbe variety and fullness of intelligence afforded, we may still hope to \u2018make each day a critic on the last \u2019 In this hope, we solicit a continuance of the generous meaenre of patronage hitherto accorded to our journal.TERMS.DAILY TRIBUNE : $6 per annum.To Canada $7.56, including U.S.postage.SEMI-WEEKLY : $3 per annum (104 issues) ; two copies for $5; five for $11-25; ten to one address for $20; any larger number $2 each per annum.Ten copies or over, to address of each subscriber, $2.20 each.Any person sending us a club of twenty or over will be entitled to an extra copy.For a club of fifty we will send THE DAILY TRIBUNE one year.62 cents in addition mast be sent to prepay U.S postage.WEEKLY : $2 per annum (52 issues) ; three copies for $5 ; ten for $12 ; twenty for $24, if the names of the subscribers must be written on their papers, but for $20 where all are sent to one address.Each additional subscriber $1.20,wrbere the name is to be written ; otherwise, $1.New names may be added to a club at any time at the original rate.Any person sending us a club of twenty or over will be entitled to an extra copy.For a club of forty we will send a copy of the SEMI-WEEKLY, and for a club of one hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent, gratis.26 cents additional must be sent to prepay U.S.postage.\u2022 Payments invariably required in advance.Address .THE TRIBUNE, New-York.Sept.10, 1861\t6oo INSURANCES High School of Quebec- THE nsnnl coarse of instruction in this Institution comprises English Reading; Grammar and Composition, History, Geography, Writing; Arithmetic, General and Commercial; Mathematics, including Geometry, Algebra, Mensuration, Ac.; French, Latin, and Greek.Tsana, as heretofore, £12 10s.per annum, payable quarterly iu advance; Scholars under 10 years of age £10 per annum.By a due distribution of labour among the Teachers and other arrangements, a full opportunity Is afforded of securing proficiency in tbe practically nsetnl, a» well a» the Classical branch*».Qtsbto, 2fth Dm., 1856* For Sale9 TWO GANGS RIGGING, eight inches downward?, Glatgow Manufacture; suitable for Vessels of 500 and 700 Tons Register.Apply to W.0.HENDERSON, Horn's Wharf.Quebec, Dec 9, 1861.\t12 Saw Choice ines.1£\\UARTER CASK VERY SUPERIOR MOSOaTEL, vOSt £90 stg 1 Quarter Cask very superior PAXARETE cost £70 stg.\u2014in Cadiz.For Sale in Bond or duty paid.Tbe above description of Wine is rarely or ever brought into ibe market.Any person desirous of having a small quantity of very rare Wine, wonld do well to make immediate application.For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN! Qaebeo, Nov.25, 1861.LEA & PERRINS' OSLSBRATBD WORCESTEESHIRE SAUCE.PKOBOUBCXD IT OOBB 01BSBURS, to be the ONLY 8000 SAUCE, and applicable to EVERY VARIETY OF DISH, BXTBACT OF A LETTER from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his Brother at WORCESTER, May, 1851.\u201c Tell Lba A P*» aixs that their Saucb It highly ««teemed ta India, end is, in my opinion, tbe mo»t pal?tabU a* well a« the most whole tome Bence that is made.\u2019' BXTTSNSIVR FKAUDS.Lba and Pbbrinb having discovered that several of the Foreign Markets have been supplied with spcbious imitations of their \u201c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,\u201d the labels of which closely resemble those of the genuiueJSauce, and in one or more instances with the names of L.A P.F0R8ED ; they have deemed it their duty to caution the public, and request purchasers to see that the names of Lia A Pkobins are upon the Wrapper, Label, Stopper, and Bottle.L.A P.further give notice that they will proceed against any one who may infringe upon their right, either by manufacturing or vending such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents in the various parts of the world to advise them of such infringements Wholesale and for Exporution by the Proprietors, Lea A Pneeins, Worcester, England, Crosse A Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London.Nov.9, 1861.\t1*» Royal Insurance Comp\u2019y, or Split Herrings.\u2022r/*! T5.4RRBLS No.1 Inspected Split £)01 I» HERRINGS, just landing in very prime order.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Qaebeo, Sept.12, 186L___ _____ ARKELL\u2019S HOTEL, /CORNER of KING and RIOHMOND-STS , \\ ^ one Block from Great Western Railway Depot, near the City Hall, London, O.W.Cabs always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Railway Depots.Good Stabling attached to the premises.May 9, 1860.Round Herrings.400 wf0°td- 217 Barrels Baie Chaleurs, 36 Hf.-barrels do.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.} LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.CAPITAL : two ftxzxszaon* groixjaro AND Large Reserve Fonds.Annual Income, - - - - £130,000 Stg.FIRE DEPARTMENT.THIS Company continues to INSURE Buildings and all other descriptions of Property against LOSS or DAMAGB by PIRE, on the most Libseal Teems.All jmt losses promptly settled, without deduction or discount, and without reference to Entriand.The large Capital and judicious management of tbit Company insnrss th* moet perfect safety to tbe assure 1.No charge for Policies or Transfers.Insurance effected on Rent* op Buhdinos.LIFE DEPARTMENT.The following advantages amongst nnmerons others, are offered by this Company to parties intending to insare their live.Perfect security for tbe fulfilment of its engagements to Policy holders.Favorable Rates of Premium.A high reputation for Prodenos and Judgment, nnd tbe moet liberal consideration of all questions connected with tbe interests of tbe assured.\t1\t___ Thirty days obaci aelowxd fob Patmbbt or Rinbwal Premiums, aod no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake.Policies lapsed by non-payment of premiums may be renewed within three mantha, by paying the premium, with a fine of ten shillings per cent, on tbe production of satisfactory evidence of tbe good slate of hnellb of tbe life assured.Participation, of pliMts by the assured, amounting to two-thirds of iu net amonnt.Large Bonos declared 1855, amounting tr £2 per cent per annnm on the sum assured, being on ages from twenty to forty, 60 per cent on the premium.Next division of profits in 1860.Stamps and Policies not charged for.All Medical Fees paid by tbs Company.Meozcaz Reveres:\u2014De.ROW AND, Ko.24.SL Lewis Strnr.u FORSYTH, BELLA CO., A»Bjrrs Commercial Chambers.