The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 2 février 1863, lundi 2 février 1863

[" LD ASES, hant of LBA PAR.Jd of the 110 tuok here Log QuLity, stules, © Skin.Handle, when the we.duugh- ler cars, nable to She has dd much., NJ.it with a blesoimne.UF Salt her.orn firm nf enuns- ome hu vse until toleruLle could of ly relief LLA.Ît ld we it lew clan utinucd nd J am kuow ubt owe ify the LY.ions nnd of your ed nh at.0 alter.you hive people.?Ohio.ipelas ou the cole wndredy 5 Were 0 + doctors 1 begun thes, and ured ue.ging in a ly in this castle, C.rliament.fuioiiy, te blow, dence in Rheum, or of the da.Cy WB Ate y rapidly viculeus blinded n applied it uny ep.is hunde ring und ce, Mui from, we applying \u2018The Fore st bottle, nd.The CW agnitt, chers Tue bild must 58.ssouri, effectual Syphilis, \u20ac posress.ne of tle sician of ember of md Jour phitis, ad clfvete 0 yield té can cu 8 power ck, N.Jy the abuse rew mure of every , until the à relieved erate and ozen bot- akness, us Ulrer- alterative require, he skiiful ated Dr.excellent ees of ir- i reputation.ll Riverdale Press of Cambridge, Mass, by 1.O.to the reality of past times.mp me NO.9511.| QUEBEC GAZETTE, A Tri-Tülceklp Melwspaper, 18 PUBLISHED BY JESSRS.MIDDLETON AND DAWSOX PRIENTSZRI, yoOT OF MOUNTAIN HILL, LOWER TOWN, IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC.TERMS:\u2014Four Doisars per anaum, payable yearly in advance.FX EE \"Advertising by the year, as may be ugrecd on.f+.All communications must be FORT-PAID.% \u2014_ \u2014 Imperial Courts i Of France, England, Russia, Prussia, è Sardinia and Austria, Richly Illustrated with Portraits of Imperial Sovereigns AND THEIR CABINET MINISTERS, WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND An Introduction by Wm.C.Bryant.\u2014 EDITED BY W.H.BIDWELL.JUST PUBLISHED RY MR.CHARLES SCRIBNER, 124 Grand Street, New York, 1863.1\u2014This is a superb volume of Imperial octavo aize.of over 400 pages.The title-page is illuminated with purple, red, and gold.[It will be the gem of the seasou for the Holidays, as well us à standard work.2\u2014The work is printed on fine tinted paper, made to order by Graut, Warren & Co., of Bon.ton, who are experieuced manufacturers of bigh 3\u2014The printing aod press-work have been done in the best manner, ut the justly-famed Houghton, who Las no superior in the beauty and skill of bis work.4\u2014The book is illustrated with the unusual number of 42 finely-engraved Steel Plates, hy Jolin Sartin and George E.Perine.This imparts u rich, artistic value to the work.5\u2014Some of the plate-engravings depict his torical scenes and events, which give freshnesr 6\u2014The number and character of the portraits, with accompanying Biographical Sketches of miny illustrious personages, with the leading events of their life and times, impart unusual attractiveness to the volume.7\u2014This book is richly bound in Turkey Moroe- co, full gilt, and Turkey Antique, and put up in u neat box or case.Price, $12.50.It will be sent by nail or express to any part of the Canadas, expenses paid, on receipt of the amount by the publisher.CHARLES SCRIBNER, No.124 Grand Street, New York.For sale in Quebec by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Mill.January 5, 1863, 851.T loss B \u201cY 0 ETC.ble Rates bi [ y a pr Street gd le CO, treet., Roch À Nouf } HE undersigned will pay 60 Cents per olours 8 T Gallon for th FEL k Yond BA Cu, c.pis tn dings raphy prciaif Med nut\u2018 urdy 7 the Wp! ! 1 gut a Street 5 F7 Francis & Loutrel, Stationers, Steam Job Printers, Litograph- ers, and Book Binders, 45 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.RDERS rolicite] fur anything in our line.Having fitted up the entire building for the various branches of our business, we can oxecute with promptness and at low prices.Blank Books, Paper, and Statiouery, every kind for business, professional or private use.Masiroup LETTER WRITERS, by which Letters an Copies are written ut the same time.Price from $1 to $5.Crorox Ink.\u2014Indelible Stamping Tok\u2014black, blue, aud red.Diaries and Daily Journals, Expense Books, Time Books, Hotel Registers, &e., &c., &e, FRANCIS & LOUTREL, Stationers & Printers, 46 Maiden Lane, New York.1 Nov.21, 1862, 2m Fusil Oil.om ONE to FIVE HUNDRED Barrels pure FUSIL OIL, delivered in Boston.Address B, F.HEBARD, Box 2141, Boston Post Office, Mass.Boston, Nov.28, 1862.2m Board, ASIsoLE GENTLEMAN may be accommo dated with BOARD, in a private family, b: Spying at No.43, DESFÔSSES STR PT, St.Rocha, Jr P.S.\u2014Rooms comfortable.Quebec, Oct.20, 1862.They Give Satisfaction.HAT giver satisfaction?Crawrorp\u2019s Y PATENT FIRELIGHTERS.Those who have given them & fair trial, say they would not he without them.Only think of it: 72 firen lit y this means, withont matches, paper, or ohips, oF any trouble, for 25 centa\u2014beiug but a cost of two cents a week.Is not this the cheapest plan?Get a box immediately, if net sooner.For sale ADVERTISEMENTS, delivered in beforetwo clock P.M.on the day of publication, inserted according to written orders\u2014or till forbid, if no written directions-\u2014at 50 cents for six lines and auder, for first insertion, and 123 ceats for each subsequent ingertiou ; for ten lines aud abov.six, 75 cents for first insertion, and 17 cents for euch subsequent insertion ; for ten lines and § spwards, 8 cents per line for first insertion, and Es *wo cents per line for each subsequent insertion._ pare Gentlemen\u2019s Clothing.best workmanship.WHITNEY OVERCOATS, BEAVER OVERCOATS, MILLED DO.OVERCOATS, HEATHER TWEED SUITS, DOESKIN SUITS, SATTARA SUITS, BLACK CLOTH BURTOUTS, BLACK DOESKIN TROWSERS, BLACK DRESS COATS.\u2014ALBO,\u2014 Socks, GLOVER & FRY, LOWER STORE.Quebec, Oct.20, 1862.PRIVATE BILLS.ARTIES in Canada Lust, intending to make application to the Legislature for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for commerciul or other purposes of profit ; for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending to affect the rights or property of other parties, are hereby notified that they are required by the 63rd and following Rules of the Legislative Council und Legislative Assembly respectively (which are published in full iu the Canada Gazette), to give TWO MONTHS' NOTICE of the application in the Cunade Gazetle, in English and Freuch, and also in a newapaper published in each language in the district affected, \u2014sending copies of the first and last of such notices to the Privato Bill Office of each Ifouse, J.KE.DOUCET, Clk.Private Bills, L.Council.Quebec, Oet.15th, 1862.LL THE ST.LAWRENCE WAREHOUSE, DOCK AND WHARFAGE CO., South Quebec.INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PAKLIA- MENT, 20 VIC, C, 174, A.TODD, Chf.Clk.I'rivate Bill Office, L.Assembly.Geo.Beswick, Exq, Pres., Managing Director.JAMES PATrON, Jk, Superintendent.Tuomas H.Cuaruay, Secretary.HIS COMPANY possesses Diep Water | _Wharves for Occan Ships, Lake and River Cruft, with suitable Storage for Flour, Grain, Ashes, Iron, Conls, Sault, &e., &c., iu direct connection with the Grand Trunk Railway.\u2014Also\u2014- A Timber Cove of 4000 feel frontage, with Deal Whiirves, Steam Elevators, Cranes, &e., for the expeditious aud ecoromical londing and unloading of Goods and I\u2019roduce.~-Liberal advances made on all kinds of Merchandise and Timber received at this Establishwent.Letters to be addressed to the Secretary at the Company's Office, SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, ountain Street, Quebec.Quebae, June 13, 1862.EAGLE Insurance Company of London.ESTABLISHED IN 1807.HE REALIZED ASSETS of this COMPANY amount to UPWARDS of TWO MILLIONS, Sterling, THE ANNUAL INCOME is abont THREE MUNDRED ARD EIGITY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS.The number of EXISTING POLICIES is upwards of SIXTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED, {osuring over NINE MILLIONS, Stg.The Division of SURPLU> is quinquennial : and the Surplus (less 20 per cent ) is distributed amongst the assured.The Rates of Premium are ar low as the experience of more than half a century warrant: and as EIGHTY PLR CENT.of all profits is every five years divided among the assured, it is evident that these rates are the lowest that any Life Insurance Company can demand, con sintent with its own safety.and the consequent security of the assured.Policies ave issued with or without participation of profits, for One or Seven Years, Whole Life, Joint Lives, or payable on the life attaining the age of Sixty.One half credit for first five years.The undersigned, Agents, have paid, HERE, n the decease of Lives up to the 31st uliimo, Fifty- Six Thousand One Hundred & Seventy Pounds, Sterling-\u2014equal to $273.385.v & W.C.HENDERSON, Agents ia Canada, Quebec, Feby.4.1861.Third Delivery! (COTCH WOOL HOSIERY AND UNDERCLOTHING, Dumfries and Hawick made, in all sizes and qualities, Patton\u2019s ALLOA YARN, in ull colors, FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, new Patterns, Gent\u2019 CARDIGAN JACKETS, WOOL S8CARFS, CRAVATS, NECKTIES, MITTTS, MITTENS.and GAITERS, In eudless variety.; WM.LAIRD & CO.Quebec, Nov.10, 1862.ce © cop OIL.4 ARRELS VERY SUPERIOR.95 For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN._ Quebec, Dec.8, 1862.HEALTH AND BEAUTY.LLL writers on Physiology declare that the proper mastication of food is necessary Lo healthy digestion ; without it, the functions of the stomach are deranged, and dyspepsia and Indigestion, with the attendant evils, follow.To secure the proper prepuration of the fond for the stomach, SOUND HEALTHY TEETH are indispensable, This desideratum is attained Ly the use of ELLIOTT'S DENTIFRICE : it prevent the decay of the Teeth, preserves them WHITE and CLEAN, renders the gums healthy, swertens the breath, and by its constant use, Toothache is avoided.ELLtOTT'8 DENTIFRICE has bcen red for fifteen years, and the thousands who bave tried it declare that it is the safest, most agreeable and effectual Dentifrice ever employed.Each box contains four times the quantity ueually put up in 1s.3d.boxes.The most eminent dentists and physicians use and recommend it; and the daily increasing demand for it by the public gives the best evidence of its value and utility.pe Each box bears the signature of the proprietors, S.J.LYMAN & CO.For sale by all the priucipal Druggists throughout the country.E call the attention of GENTLEMEN to our large Stock of CLOTHING.arrived by the Hibernian, of the powest styles und the A large Stock of GENTLEMEN'S UNDERCLOTHING, in FLANNEL SHtkrs, DRawEns, and Toronto Fire and Burglar-proof SAFES are warranted Bet\u2018er and Ches any made in Canada, aud fully equal to the Herring's Safe.An inspection is invited, 50 H QUEBEC, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, -1863.far THE GLASGOW CARPET WAREIIOUSE.FIYHE Stock of CARPETS at the above Ware- huuse is now complete, and comprises the newest aud wosl choice designs in VELVET PILE, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, KIDDERMINSTER, SCOTCH 2 PLY, DUTCH UNION, And IMPERIAL 3 PLY Very heavy, and at (he old Prices.Damasks, Morcens, and Reps, For Furniture and Curlains, a ud ull Wool, in all the newest Colors and Patterns.WITH A LARGE STOCK OF TRIMMINGS Of the newest deseriptions, to match.nU WM.LAIRD & CO, AUENTS.Quebce, Oct.27, 1862.FRESE DRTES, Chemicals, §e.QUEBEC DISPENSARY.FIYHE SUBSCRIBER has received, per \u201cCity of Quebec,\u201d from London, his Spring luiportation of genuine English DRUGS, OIIE- MICALS, PERFUMERY.Patent Medicines, &c.JOHN E.BURKE, Upper Town Market, Quebec, May 16, 1862.VAN ANDEN\u2019S Patent Portable Copying PRESS, Two Sizes, $1.00 and $1 25.IIANNAII & CO, Sole Proprietors, 29 Cliff St., New York.N reecipt of Price, a PRESS will be mailed free to any address, Extraordinary inducenicats offered to intelligent Agents.A= Such is the real value and utility of this article.that the Proprietors do not husitute to express the belief, shared by all wbo are familiar with the extraordionry merit of the Press, that it will ultimately be in the hands of every intelligent person who writes.Nov.28, 1862.QUEBEC MARBLE WORKS Brst Material Purchased Jor Cash.HE DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP in connection with thié Eatablishment, obtained the 1st Prize, Silver Medal, for SCULPTURE, BUSTS, &e.1st Prize, Silver Medal, for MANTELS, MONUMENTS, &c.2nd Prize.Bronze Medal, for BAPTISMAL 12m At the last Montreal Provincial Exhibition.ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND UTILITY BEING THF TESTS.Every article in the trade always on hand, or made to order, At or Below Montreal Prices.Parties are invited to call and inspect a Book or New DestGNs, comprising MONUMENTS, MEDIEVAL CROSSES, &c., &e., particularly adupted to the climate of Canada\u2014by F.& J.MURGAN.F.& J.MORGAN, 19] St.John Street, without.Quebec, Oct.14, 1862.CG.22.4 .SMBATON, MERCHANT TAILORS, Palace Street.A CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP bein ahout Lo take place in the above firm, C.& A.8.having come to the determination to SELL OFF theirstock at COST PRICES, great bargains will be given FOR CASH ONLY.And all accounts due the firm, will require to be settled without delay, preparatory to carrying out the above arrangement.C.AND A.SMEATON still continue their STAMPING.BRAIDING, EMBOSSING AND EMBROIDERY, in the newest styles.Quebec, Dee, 12, 1860.J NEW PERFUMERY, &c.UST received, a supply of Hnir Brushos\u2014in satin wood, bone, and huffalo horn, Burton\u2019s Shampoo Uream, Bailey's Kss.-Bouquet Lubin & Rimmel\u2019s Handkerchief Extracts.\u2014ALS0,\u2014 Freeman's Essence of Senna, and Wax Vases, in various sizes.JAMES II.MARSH, Apothecary 's Hall, Corner Palace and John Streets.Quebce, Nov.24, 1862.TAYLOR\u2019S SAFES.SUPPLY always an hand, and orders received at rusnufncturer\u2019s prices.These tr than H.8.SCOTT & CO, Ageuts Queboc, June 23, 1862.SUGARS.OUSITEADS very Bright Porto Rico Bugar.For sale A LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO,, NEW CARPHES mr mm Pa = pen re JOURNAL.Gazette.A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, SHIPPING AND ADVERTISING re +t rt VOL.101.TO SET IN BAICK, PORTABLE, Or ns FIRE PLACE HEATERS.Tha mort powerfnd Heaters Known (or warmiog AE ey NGR, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, VERSELS, vie.or calor 8 KCLL DESCRIPTION, atid an uaparallel s of testimony, from rome of our first citizens.; SANFORD'S, MAMMOTH LOBE HEATERS Of grent power, and econoluy ot fut, for wll places where great heat 1s wante [nd SToxES, Verres, KR.Devois, Vrsseus, ke These Treators are tige by the MUDSON RIVER aud other Railroads, mest oy) the FERRIES, FIRE-ENGINE HOUSES 2 Le, Au -\u2014\u2014Jrwaro of {mititions that arc inferior.Get Sanford's Mammoth THE COSMOPOLITE PARLOR COAL STOVF, With Radiator, Ventilator, & Gas Burning Attachanent, THE LEADING STOVE lv PAL LORS, BHPTING ROOILS, and ait plnecs Where od sort, FIRASANTUEAT i$ desired.ice Kept all winter with ai astotash = ing ly small supply of cond, 3 sms GE AIR-TIGHT KITCHEN RANGES lorCaalor Wood, set in fire places with ont masonry or ont A The CHALLEN 5E-TOVESS Of ANDY 3 Mirarketl VsRR PER 7 = rLCTLY, never fail iy to brows al the bottom Barn, wos rand geo with reat fachlity and digpateh abd ECONOMY of FUEL, mn 1 BEACON LIGHT Summer and Winter Portable Range.A very popular Runge, with Fix Boer Holes, one: 00 © c = = = Ë r ng frous at the cnd.A Perfect Apparatus for a few Dollars, == Also ft GRELT VARIETY of ING and ILXTINU APPARATUS, sulted to every want, Got description of above with refercoces from SANFORD, TRUSLOW & CoO.239 & 241 Water Street, New York, Quubce, Oct.20, 1862.San DR BROWVIFS CELEBRATED Patent Baby Tender.THIS ELEGANT ARTICLE NEW AND ENTIRELY ORIGINAL INVENTION.HE name does not at all express the great T variety of uses to which it can Le applied, The labor which it saves, the relief it gives the mother, the health, safety and pleasnre it secures to the child, are but a few of the merits and advantages which it possesses over all other articles for the care and usc ol infants, Its motion is precisely the same us riding on horseback, or in a spring carriage, or toss ng in the hands, and is perfectly charming to tie little one, A PRETTY OTTOMAN [is INSTANTLY CHANGED INTO A Beautiful Sleeping Couch, or Cradle, A Sitting Couch, An Elegant Baby Jumper, A Hobby Horse, À Splendid Baby Walker, A Neat Dining § Nursery Chair, And a Fine large Crib.It gives infante and small children the greatest possible variety of the most pleasing and healthy exercise ; entire freedom of\u2019 action for body and limb ; insures pure blood, healthy action of the stomuch und bowels ; promotca and #trenglhens the natural motion and development of the system, while preserving it from injury or the possibility of danger.It completely emancipates woman from the hardest of all labor\u2014tending babies, It is ten times more useful und valuable than a Sewing Machine, where there ie n baby.WITAT Il SAVES.\u2018Dr.Browx, \u2014The exercise obtained hy our Nursery children, in one of your Bahy Tenders, very much alds in their proper physical development, aud enables us to dispense with the services of a nurse (a saving of over $200 a year)\u201d ~\u2014Matron of the Home of the Friendless, No.29, Twenty-Ninth Street, New York, Its motion is nolseless, and always agreenble to the child ; in fact, children prefer the Tender, and will cry to go luto il from the arms of mother or nurse.Our BABY TENDER is worth half a dozen nursery maids.Our Baby Teuder is compact, (the size of & small (runk,) strong and durable ; and to those having the care of infants or small children, it is indispensable.Send for a Circular, contalni~g engravings, showing it in oll its (nine) different shaper, prices, description, &e.AS Agents wanted everywhere, Kidrem DR.J.SILOS BROWN, 546 Broadway, New York.Sept.26, 1862.GOD LIVIR OIL.Just received, & supply of the above, fresh, and of the finest quality For enlo pure, and also in combination with Phos.Lime, Quinine, Iodine of Iron, and the Hypophorphites, which additions greatly enhance (he remedial property of the OIL.JAS.H.MARSH, stall le Grocery Stores i 2 Get 6 box.Whoiesale orders addsesans \u201c -$ \u201cARTHUR CRAWFORD, Na.6 Richmond Street, Toronto, C.W Deo.1, 1862.83 St.Paul Street.Quebec, Dec.31, 1862, WROCERIEN! The undersigned begs to inform his customers, and the public in general, that he has on Sale, a large and well selected Stock of Articles suitable for the Present Season : \u2014AND\u2014 Would invite inspection from intending purchasers, as every article is first quality, and at a very low figure.Among which will be found : Layer Raisins, in boxes\u2014halves and qquarters\u2014crop 1862, Scedless do.in boxes\u2014crop 1862, Sultana do.in drums, quite fresh, dodo.Valentia do.in boxes, Zante Currants, Prunes in jars and cartoons, do.Eleme Figs in boxes, do.Citron, Lemon, and Orange Pecls, Preserved Ginger and Chow-Chow in jars, A variety of Fruit preserved in syrup, Shelled Almonds, sweet and bitter, Soft Shelled Almonds, Walnuts, and Filberts, Buking and Eating Apples, by the barrel and dozen, Black well\u2019s Pickles, Mustard, and Sauces.\"MIE AS: CONSISTING OF Old and Young Hysons, Gunpowder, Hyson Twankay, Souchong, and Congou, Qolong, and Uncoloured Japan, all strong and very fragrant.Sung us, Loaf, Dry Crushed, Crushed A, and Bright Porto Rico.Liquors.CONSISTING OF Brandies, Vinegrowers, Jules Robin, Martel\u2019s, and other brands, Very choice Old Port and Sherry, Le Tour de Bouzy & Imperial Chan- pagne, ine,\u201d De Kuyper\u2019s and Houtman\u2019s Gin, Old Tom, Scotch, Irish, and Toddy Whiskey, Lemon Syrup, Raspberry Vinegar, & a variety of other Syrups and Liqueurs, English Ales and Porter, in pints and quarts, Quebec do.do.do.English and American Checse, Fresh Biscuits, in great variety, Best Family Flour, in bbls and bags, Durkee\u2019s Powder, and an assortment of Ground Spices and Flavouring Extracts.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A few Thousands of first quality Cigars, Some very choice Cut Tobacco, consisting of Sweet Oronoco, Golden Leaf, Honey Dew, & other favorite Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos.0@ Together with a complete assortment of other goods in the Grocery line, too numerous to detail.E.F'.WALLACH, HENDERSON'S BUILDINGS, St.Lewis Street, Chemist & Druggist, Quebec, Nov, 17, 1862, - ggist, Queer, Dec.29, 1868.A complete assortment of Crosse and Old Jamaica Rum, \u201c warranted genu- THE OVER TO BRITISH LAND JOURNEY COLUMBIA.The British C.lumbian publishes in svo- cessive numbers \u201csn account of nu journey overland (rom Csnada lo British Columbia during the summer of 186%, embracing a general description of the country, together wih the various incidents, difticulties and dangers enecovntered, for circulation in the Eastern British Colonies, by Mr.Thomas MeMickuy, ul Queenston, Cuttada Wost.\u201d Mr.MoMiek- ing, [he writer, is well known to many of our readers, and is a gentleman thoroughly competent for the task of giving an accurate ant reliable account of the scenes through which he passed.lt witl be remembered that atthe last election he rau agamst Mr.Simpson, ae candidate for the representation of the burgh of Niagara.We quote from his narrative, begionmg at the point when the pany left Georgetown :\u2014 \u201cDuring lie time wa were wailing at Georgetown, parties for the overland top to British Columbia were continually amiving, s0 that by the line the steamer was ready to sail about 150 were on hand.We did not leave Georgatown vatil the 20th day of May, having waited there twelve days.The water in Red River at thin time was unusually high, with strong curreirs retling across the ponts among the timber.The boat being somewhat unmanageable, it was found impossible to keep her in the channel, and we had not gone more thun two miles before she ran among the timber, tearing down both her smoke pipes, and damaging her shghtly im other respects.\u201cOn the morning of the 26th, we were informed that we were Gilly miles from Fort Garry by land, and about 110 miles following the course of the river, aud that we should reach the fort during the day.This information appeared to infuse new life into the company, aud tu revive the spirits of those who had already tegun io despair of ever resching the end of u jouiney so inausniciously begun.All parties wera accordingly early on the move, arranging baggage nud freight lor un shipping, or keeping a keen look-out for the expecled fort.We met the first ponion of ihe settlement about lhirly miles above the fort, At 4 o'clock in the alteniwon we sighted the fort, [rom which a salute was fired, as the boat entered the mouth of the Assiniboine, in honour of the arrival of the new steamer, and bidding a kindly weleame to the ¢ overlanders.\u2019 As the vessel neared her moorings, the salute was answered by a volley from about 150 rifles on board the boat.It sppeared as though all ¢Selkirk,\u201d by whom our arrival was expected, were there, wm their holiday attire, lo receive us; and it was an occasion that will long be remombered by them, aninavngurating a new era in the history of the colony.| ought 10 have stated 1hit Governor Dallas did not wait for the boat to Georgetown, but proceeded overland on horseback, accompanied by Mr.McKay, the celebrated guide; and, reaching Garry before us, had announced our coming and made preparations for our reception.We were honoured with the company of Lady Dallas down the river.We landed at live o\u2019clock, having been over six days in making wha! ought to have been accomplished in two.Upon reaching the fort we tound that, with those who had come down the river in canoes, or overland, besides residents of the seitlement who were intending to go with us, our company was increased to about 2200 souls.Our nex! business was to gain all the information possible respecting the trails across the plains, and thie difletent passes over the monutaing, as we had not yei fully decided which pass we should take.For this purpose we had frequent meetings and consultations among our own company, and several interviews with Governor Dallas, Mr, Mc'lavish, master of Fort Garry, Mr.Christie, master of Edmoustene, who happenad to be in the set- Hement, Brshop Taché, Timoleon Love, who crossed the mountains from this country in 1860, John Whiteford, the guide, and others.After much deliberation it was agroed to make the Edmoustone louse, our next point, ard leave the selection of the route beyond until we should know more uboul it from ihe people living there.We now discovered that the delays we had suflered hitherto were rather an advantage than otherwise, and that our only mistake was in leaving home by three or four weeks too early, as the feed on the plains would not have been sufliciently ap to have allowed us to have lelt Fort Garry sooner.Our next care was to procure a guide upon whom we could rely, and as we had so often heard of parties being deserted by their guides in different places, we determined tv approucn the subject with very greal eantien, lu pursuance of this plan, we mude an agreement with one Charles Ro- chette, a French halt-breed, to conduct us to the Edmonton House ; and, as he was stiong- ly recommended by Bishop Taché as a Irust- worthy guide, we supposed we had recured the very man we wanted: but with what results the sequel will show.We were lo pay him one hundred dollars for his services, one half of which was depossied with the Bishop, to be handed to Rochette when he should return with a certificate from us that he had fulfilled lis engagement; and the balance was lo be paid hun on our arrival at Edmonton.In the meantime some ol our number were engaged in purchasing horses, oxen, harness, and such things as were necessary to complete an ouifit.This wus in some cases a rather slow operation, not that thers was any scatcity of articles in the settlement, but the extraordinary demand induced mauv of them to ask more than we considered them worth.We succeeded in buying horses a! an average of about $40 each, oxen $30, carts $8, und hurnese $4.\u2018There were a few very guod animals among the horses, bui the ma- jorny were of a very ordinary description.\u2014 Oxen were, however, more generally used, and we found them all noble ammals, possessed of great endurance, and rapid travellers.The Red River cans sre odd-looking aflairs, constructed wholly of wood, withont even a bail for a fasiening, and, before we became uccustomed to their appearance, were the occasion of muny a joke.The harness is made of raw Buflalo hide, and served a very good purpose while we kept it dry, but was somewhat troublesome ou account of is stretching if it happened to get wet.Our provisions consisted chiefly of flour and peroican, which we bouglit principally from the Hudson Bay Company at the rate of $3 90 per 112 Ibe.fot flour, nnd six cents per 16.lor pemican.\u2014 The flour, which waa manufaciured in the setlement, war à good, sound, wholesome anicle, bul romewhat hard and coarse.Frum ithe sample ot wheat that we raw, the produce of ihe colony, With proper mille, nunder one flour cught to be made.Pemican 18 prepared buflalo meat, and is prepared in (he foilowing manner: As soon us the animal is killed, the lean portion of it 18 separaled from the fat, and eut into thin strips, which, alter being roasted over the fire, are thoroughly dried in the sun until they become quite hard and brittle.It is then spread out un the skin of the animal, aod beaten with flaile onl it is quite fine.\u2014 mn me ee \u2014 ms This is then put into sacks made of the green hide, with the hair side outward, containing about une hundred pounds, and the fut, alier henig rendered, 1s poured over it while hot.The tag :6 then firmly sewed up, and the pemican is fit for use.Although not a particle of galt is ured in 1s preparation, it will keep in this for years.Bul few of our panty could eat 1 at first, ils very appearance and the siyle m which itis put up being apt to prejudice one sgainst it; but all by degrees cultivated a taste for it, so that before we reached the monutain it tot only became pal- aluble, but was considered by most ol us an absolute luxmiy.Jt 1s the principal, and In many cas a the only, food used by the em-: ployees of the Hudson Bay Company, and, indeed, by all the inhabuauts of that territory, and is found to be wholesome and nuirnious, and admiably adapted to the country, Wo found the Red River colony a considerable saltlement, extending along the banks of the river from about thirty miles above Foit Garry to thy mouth of the river, and along the Assini~ boine westward lor about twenty miles, lt contains some ten thousand inhabitants, the great majority of whom are hall breeds.The settlement is under the government of the Hudson Bay Company, and the administea- von of their laws appears hitherto to have given general satisfaction.But the time has arrived when they are no longer surted to the necessities or desires of the people, and they are earnest and united in thetr appeals for the establishment! of some kind of responsible go- varnmant in which they can have a voice, \u2014 They demand (hat the [mpenal, or Canadian, Government shall open up tor them some better communication with the rest ol the world ; and, from the strong feeling so freely expressed tv us on the subject, 1l is very evident that, unless something be done to change thair circumstances, they will seek some otber national relationship.The soil appears to be well adapted 10 the production ol nearly all the cereals and vegetables common lo the temperate zones ; bul one is forcibly struck while passing through the country by ihe indillerent manner in which it is cultivated, or rather by the toial want of cultivation.This unsatisfactory siale of affairs is induced by the want of a matkel for their surplus produce, when they have any, by (he absence of ail competition, and by the ease with which they can oblain à subaistence without labour, the rich plains affording unlimited pastarage lor their herds.But let them be supplied wih a market such us they had for the short time that our party remamed with them, and the country would sounl present a very different aspect.Society there seems tobe 1n a sort of semi organized condition und a great mnay remains of Indian customs and practices are observable in the habits of the peuple ; indeed it is said that the Indian manners are rather being revived.From the difficuliy experienced in procuriug an oulfit for so large a party, our start from Fort Garry was likely to be delayed considerably it we waited until every one was ready ; it was therefore agreed that us each separute party were ready they should move slowly on in order to obtain good feed for their animals, that they should rendezvous at White Horse Pluins, 25 miles lrom Garry, and there wait for the balance.of the company, and be prepared to start from that point on Thursday morning, the 6th of June.On Sabbath, the first day of June, religious services, specially arranged for our company, were held in the Court Huuse at tha fort, and were conducted by the Rev.G.O.Corbet, of the English Chureh, in the afternoon, and by the Rev.John Black, uf the fren Presbyterian Church, in the evening, Beth these services were peculiarly interesting and appropriate, und very acceptable to the company.An unusval excilement was produced in our camp this sfteinoen, by a person shouting from the bank of the Assiniboine that a man was drowning tn the river.We at first supposed that it must be some one of our own company who had incautiously ventured beyond his depth while bathing, and everyone rushed to the soeny of the disaster, ench uuxionsly enquiring after the other, when it was ascertamed that the'untortunate man was one Anderson, a servant of the Hudeon Bay Company, On Monday the 3nd day of June, nt five o\u2019clock 1 the afternoon, according to our arrangement with other parties, we started trom Fort Garry, having one ox and cart lor avery two men, and each loaded whit atout 800 Ibs.We found this rather too heavy a load for our animals wherever ithe road was rough and tilly, and especially towards night attera long day°s drive, ahhôugh they could \u2018draw it with apparent ease upon smooth send level roads.About 600 Ibs.would have been sufficient both for the comfort of the animals and the safely ofthe cart.Our course was nearly due west from Fort Garry, the trail following up the Assiniboine, but generally at some little distance from the nver.The Assiniboine, which flows into the Red River at Fort Garry, 1s a considerable stream, and is navigable for small crafl for some distance above Fort El- lice.H> waters, which are very muddy and run with a slrong current, have worn for themselves a deep channel in the soft and mellow soul through which they flew.It, in common with must ol the streams in that territory, is bordered by a strip of timber on each amido, consisting chiefly of poplar and elm.During the day we passed several very comfortable residences, two of which, namely those of Mr.James McKay, the guide before mentioned, and John Roan, his brother-in- law, would be a credit to any country.But lew ol the mhabilants speak the English language; and our attempts to gather information from then were {requentiy frustrated ou that account.They represented the scason as being unnsualiy dry and onfavorable for the growth of their crops, which appeared to be about as lar advanced as Lhe same ciops would be in Canada about the middle of May.They consisted principally of oats, barley aud spring wheat.We camped the first night at Stur- geun Creek, 7 miles from Fort Garry, Here we found abundance of feed for our cattle.We started the next morning.the 3rd, at nine o\u2019clock, having been delayed until that hour in searching for some of our horses which had strayed some distance from our camp, and halted for the night ai 6.30, at White Horee Piains, whera there is a trading post of the Hudson Bay Company.As th swasihe place of rendezvuus agreed upon, we remained hers until 3 volock, p.m», on Wednesday, when but few of the parties hoving arrived, it was thought advisable io move slowly on a short distance foither.We were informed by our guide that we would fiud walter about three miles from White Horse Plaine, and we determined to drive to that pot and camp for the night.Not dreaming that there could be any mistake about (bis information, we did not lake the prevaution to fill our water kegs before starting, and having driven seven or eight miles without finding water, i became 8 question whether we should go un or relrace our steps to White Horse Plains.Alter some consuliation, we decided to proceed, hoping that we would soon meet with water, lor as the evening was very warm, both our animals and ourselves had become very thiisty.Ouz road now lay geroes.n Wide, opeu prai- vo [4 s\u2014\u2014 -> pe - wat security in à case of thés kiud : ffects both sections, it would require a double Hujority vote tu aliow the measure to become law, Sach a case, uuder the double majority principle, would result favorably to the sentimert «à Upper Canada ; but it is cuqtired, would the Lower Canadian majority with an Upper Canadian minority, tie, and as it had became quite dark, we were obliged to Liu to our oxen to foilow the il.Aler travelling along in (his way for some litue We begatitoen'ertain serious apprehen- sicite thet we were un the wrong track, and at midnight a halt was ordered for à idle, to cou- sider what wus best to be done.With mauy of the party the thirst had become ulmuat tu- tolerable, and the majority preferred enduring the fatigues of a still longer mareh to camping where we were without water, We ne! cordingly moved on, and.had marched uo Coustituting à preponderance of votes jn considerable distance in silence, every one tly whole \u201ce Co ; : Leasing hiv trouble hike a Briton.wher sud | he vhole house, Le content to stbiit to denly abova the creaking of our ca te, the shiriti th double mujority decision ?The notes of the eweelest musie rang out ou the News asserts Lat they would uot, tor midnight air.lt was the song of the bull {ye pon 0 0 ore is to frog, that hud bonowed us melody from we, FOROR that there is mo law or cousti- fuct that it indicated our approach to water.tution! principle to compe! them to du Thiese indioations were soon confirmed by the ; gu- welcome word from the tient, water ahead.\u201d | bsec Upon coming up, we found that we had reuch- | *'HSequeut vote can destroy.We look ed lang Lake, where we camped ut 2 o'clock forward with great interest to the result of on the moming of the Sih, sud though our |the experiment, not merely as it will affect party were generally consudered temperate at | | bili na .; hote, we might without slander be sccused | the stability of the ministry, but ns it will ul hard drinking on that occasion.We had [affect the future legislation of the country or ministers to render the principle at all truvelied eleven hours withoot rest, and not F ured to walking, we were vary red.Alter ; operative or subservient to their purposes, {L appeurs to us that they wii require to coming into camp we discovered that two of our party were missing, and they did not reach Vimhue it with a greater degree of elasticity ! ; : v than on the surface it seems to pussess, our camp unt mine c'ciock.fn wandenng it search ol water they had missed the tack, and m the darkness of 1he night were unable to hud at again, As many parties had now arrived, 1 was a HO arrangement, in fact, but which a Cousidered prudent io complete our urguniza- tion belore proceeding further.Upon calling u general meeting it was found that the following parties and numbers were presenl, viz1\u2014Queenstion, Centanung 24 men ; Nt.Thomas, 2; Hunungdon, 19; Ottawa, 8; Toronto, 7; Montreal, 7; Ogdensburg, N.Y.7; Red River settlement, 7, including Mrs.Augustus Schubert and three ehilidren; Acton, 6; Whitby, 6; Waterloo, 6; Scarborough, 5; London, 5; Goderich, 5; and Chatham, 3; making 136 mail; and with those who overtook us subsequently our party Was increased to about 150 before reaching Edmonton.The remainder ot those who were with us at Fort Garry, compriming the St.Pater\u2019s, or Di.Symn- imgton\u2019s party, the Toronto party, under Capt.Kedgrave, and the Huron party, numbering abunt 50 men, followed us in two companies, but neither of them auceveded in overtaking us.Alter considerable deliberation the following regulatizns were adopted by the company :\u2014A caplain was to te elected by the whole company to whom was to be en- tiusted (be general management of the train, ko lar as the time for starting, the onder of the different pares in the train, the rate of travelling, the time for halting, the arrangement of the camp, &ec.were conceined ; the guide was under his special direction, snd he was to be the only means of communication with the Indians, should we meet any on our way.In the discharge of there duties hie wen to be assisted by a committee composed of one mem- | ber {ium each ol the separate pasties comprised in the company.(TO BE CONTINUED.) New Advertisements this Day.Literary and Historical Society\u2014W.Couper.Notice \u2014Meeting of Sons of Temperance.Cotton Goods\u2014Glover & Fry.Spring Mattrasses\u2014Glover & Fry.Keut's Eust India Coffee\u2014Jumen Boyle House to let\u20148.Cornell.Notice\u2014 Joseph Louis.New York Independent\u2014Joseph H.Richarde, Amalgum Bells\u2014Pratt, Robinson & Co.Clearing sale\u2014Glover & Fry.Holloway\u2019s Pills \u2014Professor Holloway Hair Restorer\u2014Mra.S.A.Allen, INustrated News\u2014Middleton & Dawson, Sule of Tens, Sugors, Coffeee, ToLbaccua, &c.\u2014 A.J.Maxhum & Co.¢Z~ SEE FIRST PAGE.THE DOUBLE MAJORITY.The approaching session of parlinment will test the practicability of working the Double Majority principle, as a substitnte for representation by population.The distinctive features of this.legislative experiment are,-lst.That no local bill shall become law that is opposed by a majority of the represeutatives from that section of the province to which the measure is applicable.2nd.That in the administrative action for ench section, the wishes of the mujority of that section shall be carried out.3rd.That the government will ouly exist while sustained by a majority from both sections of the province.These, we believe convey a correct explanation of the intended supplanter of rep.by pop.Upper Canadian journals, unfriendly to the scheme, point to the fact, that last session, after the present ministry came into office, the double majority principle was tricd and sct aside Ly their party in the house, without compunction.The occasion referred to was, the granting of an undue privilege to a Romen Catholic convent at Guelph in Canady West\u2014a question solely affecting the western section of the province \u2014 Then there was au Upper Cnnadian majority aguiust the proposed grant, but a propon.derance of Lower Canadian votes was brou sut to bear upon the question, and it was d«cided it favor of the conveut.The Kingston Detly News has taken as an ex ample of the impracticable nature of this principle, M.de Bouclerville\u2019s grand credit foncier scheme, for providing our Lower Cauadian Aabitans with a laud credit bank sustained by a provincial guarantee.For this project it is believed there will be a full Lower Canadian majority, but against it Upper Canadians will be almost unanimous, 80 fer as the government guarantee is coucerned: Our contemporary | we weru informed wbea going to press, in a DEATH OF SIR J.B.ROBINSON.The Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench in Upper Canada, died on \u2018Raforday morning Inst, aged seventy-one years.We learn from the Montreal (a- zette that Chief Justice Robinson descend- | cd frown a family of that name, of whom { Col.Beverly Robinson of the colony of New | York, who was the son of the Honorable | Jolin Robinson of Virginia, was the most noted, Colonel Robinson's immense estate ou the bauks of the Hudson was confisent- ed for his active adhérence to the royal leause, but after the peace the British Par- Mament voted the \u201cun of cighty thousand partial compensation.His re- ilatives aud descendants for the most part | weut to settle in New Brunswick, as volun- [tary political exiles from the comfortable \"homes and properties left hehind them in dollars in THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, APPOINTMENT.Hin Excellency the Go: -rnor General has | been plra-eit tomake tbe following appointinents ; Skefington Counor, L.L.D., sud QC, of jOsguode Hall, Esquire, Barrister at Law, to be Puisne Judge ot Fier\u201d Majét}'s Court of ! Queru's Bench for Upper Cunade.fn the roum j and stead of the Honorable Robert Lastou Burns, | deceased, meme The Hozorabie Skeffing'on Connor, 1.1.0.on of the Pais: Judges of [jer Majesty's Court \u201cof Queen*s Bench fur Upper Canada, to Le Chan- { cellur of the University ot \u2018Torouto, in the room and stead of tLe Lonorgule Robert Easton Burus, deccused.\u2014 ee em THE HARBOUR COMMISSION.We are glad to learn that the Commissioners have been udvised by Mr.McDougall, the contractor in Montreal, that the frame of the elevator which he is constructing for their use, is now in 8 forward state.It is to be hoped the elevator will be in readiness 10 commence operations in spring._- +.MEMORIAL TO THE LATE LORD BISHOP.A namerons and respectably-attended meeting of members of the Episcopal Church was beld on Saturday afternoon last, to wlopt measures for sveuring à suitable memoriai to the late Lord Bishop.It wus resulved, on motion, that u memorial window should be erceted in the cast end of the Cathedral ; that gn subecription list should be opened.to which the members of other dioceses will be permitted to contribute ; and that any surplus, after defrayine the cust of the memorial window, should be added to the Bishop Mountain Labrador Fand.\u201d Aboat five hundred dollars were subscribed by the gentlemen present at the meeting, ce + FOUND GUILTY OF POISONING.A man named Pierre Duval dit Barbines, of St.Germain, in the Eastern Townships, was found guilty by a Coruocr\u2019s jury of causing the death of his wife hy administering poison, Te will be tried at the ensuing session of Queen's Bench in the District of Arthubuska, in the Jail at which place Le is contined.\u2014 CORRECTION, In our notice of the Quebec Fire Assurance Company, in Priday's issue, it was slated that the sum of $200 had been presented to the Prosi- dent for Lis services, There was w mistake in tie revolted states, rather than forego their allegiance to the king.Among these was | ! Christopher Robinson, an officer in the { Rangers, und the father of the Chief Ju, Christopher Robinson afterwards [removed to Novi Scotia, in whieh colony [he wis Crown officer, and subsequently removed ta Upper Canada where John Beverly Robinson was born.\u201chelieve, was à pupil of the present Bishop of Toronto, who was in those days a school master, but he went to Eugland for his legal education, and was there admitted to : {the Bar.Te returned to Canada, and in !the wat of 1812, fought against the United states in the service of the Crown, as his - Kindred had done before him.Te was one | who followed Brock in the gallant capture | fof Detroit, wd he was in several battles.| Aud during the rebellion in Canada he | {shouldered his musket aud went into the! ranks, accompanied by lis two sons.- | When a young man, he held office as ay clerk of the Assembly, and ut the age of twenty-one he was made uttorney general ; afterwards he oveupied the post of solicitor | general nntil he attained the age of twenty- ! nine ; he then became attorney general | | | \"tice.| again, which office he held for many years : aud he was appointed chief justice in 1820, ut the age of thirty-cight, sat in the fupper house of the sister province until the Act of reunion in 1540, He received the thanks of the legislature of Upper Canada for the part he took in ad- Justing the financial difficulty between Upper and Lower Canada, le was created a baronet by the Queen n few years ago, together with Chief Justice Lafontaine.As a judge, he i THE OTTAWA COMMISSION.The report of the commissioners on the public buildings at Ottawa is said to be a formidable document, comprising no fewer than three hundred closely-written pages of foulscup.Mr, Starke, the secretary to the commission, was expected to leave Ottawa on Friday last for Quebce, entrusted with the delivery of the report and accompanying documents, - - ACQUITTAL OF PICUE.It will be remembered that on the 23rd Decern- ber last, à habitant tamed Beaupré was Killed near the purish of Pointe-aux-Trembles, nad that two carters, named, respectively, Germain and Piché, were arrested for the murder.At the | coroner's inquest, Germain wus acquitted, there being no evidence ngainst him ; and a verdict of manslaughter was found against his companion, Piche.The trial took place to-day, and resulted, verdict of \u201c not guilty.\u201d \u2014\u2014 CITY COUNCIL.At the meeting of Friday, a letter was read from Mr.Tibbits.stating that be was willing to run his gieamer Arctic during the winter, provided the Corporation and Government join with the Graud Trunk (who buve already acceded to Me T's terms) ine uming the responsibility of the value of the boat ($20,000) in cyual proportions, Coun.Marsden moved à couple of resclu- tiv pledging the Council's guaraatee for the amount requested, provided the Government also ngreed to the proposul.These resolutions wore referred to the Fiance and Ferry Cow- mittees.Mr.Hurly applied for the païuting ol the street aud Carters\u2019 numbers Dr.Marsden was appuinted chairman of the Finance Committee.A report from the Road Comwittee was presented ; the estimated expenses for the year are $14,804.The report ot the Chief of Police was also presented, and that of the Police and Fire Department, The sun required for these departments is £6,699 33.41.A tavern liceuse was granted to H.O'Neill, on molion of Coun.Kirwin.em ARRIVAL OF TIE NORWEGIAN.The Canadian rayal mail steamship Norwegian arrived at Portland yesterday.then ar_ues, that as the pledge of govern- the «mount.ft 27 full into disorder and == =~\" decay.The scrofulous contamination is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion from unheslthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venercal infection.Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in tho constitution, descending \u201cfrom parents to children unto the third und fourth generation ;\u201d\u2019 indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, \u201c I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.\u201d [he diseases which it originates take various names, according to tho organs it attacks.In the Jungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption ; in the glands, swellings which suppurate und become ulcerous sores; in the stomuch and bowels, derangements which produce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; on the skin, ecraptive aud cutaneous affections.These all haviug the same origin, require the saine remedy, viz.paritication and invigoration of the blood.Purify the blood, und these dungorous distempers leave you.With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, vou cannot have health ; with that \u201clife of the flesh * healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease, Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is compounded from the most effectnal antidotes that medical science hus discovered for this afflicting distemper, aud for the cure of the disorders it entails.That ic is far superior to any other remedy yet devised, is known by ull who have given it a triul.That it does combine virtues truly extenordinary in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputabiy woven by the great multitude of publicly Frown and remarkable cures it has made of the following disenses : King's Evil or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas, Rose or St.Anthony's Fire, Salt Rheunt, Scald Head, Coughs from tuberculous deposits in the lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, enralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, und, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity of the blood.Minute reports of individual cases ay be found in AvER'S AMERICAN ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein may Le learned the directions for its use, and some of the remarkablo cures which it has made when all other remedies had failed to afford relief, Those cases are purposely tuken from all sections of the country, in order that every reader may have access to some one who can speuk to him of its benefits from personal experience.Scrofuln depresses the vital encrgivs, and thus leaves its victims far more subject to disease und its fatal results than are healthy consti.tions.Hence it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the average duration of human life.\u201cThe vast importance of these considerations has led us to spend years in perfecting à remedy which is adequate to its cure, This we now offer to the public under the name of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, lthough ic is com- sosedl of ingredients, some of which exceed the st of Sursaparilla in ulterative power.By its aid vou may proteet yourself from the suffering and danger of these disorders.Purge out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the | blood; purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will follow.By its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates tho vital functions, and thus expels the distempers which Jurk within the system or Lurst out on any part of it.Wa know the public have Leen deceived by many compounds of Sarsaparillu, thut promised much, and did nothing; but they will neither bo deceived nor disappointed in this.Its virtues have heen proven by abundant trial, and there remains no question of its surpassing excellence for the cure of the afBicting diseases it is intended to rench.Although under the same name, it is a very different medicine from any other which has been before the people, and is far more cffectunl than any other which has ever been available to them.AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, The World\u2019s Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive pationts in advanced stages of the discase.This Las been so long wsed and so univer sally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that jts quality is kept up to the best it ever has en, and that it may be relied on to do all it has ever done.Prepared by Du.J.C.Aver & Cn, Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowel, Mass.Sold by all dcuggists everywhere.JOIN MUSSON & CO.JOS.BOWLES & CO.And by all Druggists in Quebec.Quebec, Nov.3.1862.i CANADA WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.OF TORONTO, C.W.INCORPORATED, SSURANCES eflected AGAINST loss or damage by FIRE, on all kiuds uf BUILDINGS, FURNITURE, STOCK- IN-TRADF, VESSELS ON THE STOCKS, ETC, At reasonable Rules JOHN ANDERSON, St.Peter Street W.ST, LAURENT & CO.St.John Street.J.B.PRUNEAU.Destossce Street.St.Rocha.Agente, Quebec, June 24, 1861.\u2014\u2014 .ee Fresh Teas.Just received per Steamship Nova Scotian, 1 5 0 ALF-CHESTS Choice Uncolourd Jupans, 50 Chests Choice Uncolored J pans, 100 Catiics very superior Fine Leal Youdg Hyson, first crop 1862.For sale by LEMESURIER, GRANT & CO.Quebec, Sept.29, 1862.HIGH 5CHOOL OF QUEBEC.HE usual course, of instruction in tnis In Butution comprises English Reading Grammar and Composition, History.Geography Writing ; Arithmetic, General and Commerci# | Mathematios including Geometry, Algebras, Men; suration,&o.; French, Latin and Greek., TERMS, 08 herctofore, £12 108.per annuf pyyableauarter y in advance ; Scholars undef 0 yearsofage £10 per annum.By a due distribution of labour among tbe Teachers andother arrangements, & full oppof tunity isafforded of securing proficicnoy fn tbe tactically useful, as well es the Classict ranches.Quebec, Aug.8, 1859.TT QUEBEC: Printed and published by MinpLETOX & Daweor BRAW A BUILDINGS, FOOT OF MOUNTAIN BéL, LL d pre se 1 ace tof wri LE and ns ic rrr gprs oo TORR 32 ub six, 4 such pW \u2018wo! Go St and gold.Lan Offici CA T\" has C aid Esq.st.nod every whict estab count He those their perso conti FE the § fuvoi Qu M HAT Ge Stat 45 O' varic with kind Ma and from Bar "]