Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 novembre 1861, samedi 16 novembre 1861

[" POST OFFICE, Montbeal, October 29,1861.Arrivals and departures of Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec, Danville, &c., per Rail- ) road.f \"North Shore Land Route to Quebec Sorel, Three Rivers, and Quebec, | by Steamer.f Canada West, (Brockville for i Upper Ottawa,).f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and ) Clarenceville.f Boston, Burlington, Rutland, &c .New York, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne and i Island Bond,.f Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnoia and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.St Remi, Hemmingford«&Plattsburg; Chambly.St.Cesaire, &c., Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent and bt.Eustache.Ottawa City.Grenville, Carillon & ) St.Benoit,.) St.Therese, St.Rose, St.Jerome,.Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St John, N.B., Halifax & P.E.Island DUE.6.00\tp m 5.00\ta m 7.00\ta m Noon.10.00 pm 10.00 a m 10.00\tam 11.00\tp m 10.80 a m 11.30 p m 11.00 a m 6.00\tpm 6.00\tp m 6.30 pm 9.15 a m 6.30 p m 11.30 a m 11.30 am 10.00\ta m 8.00\ta m 6.30\tp in 8.00\ta m 6.00\tp m 1.30\tp m CLOSE.9.30\tam 1 4.00\tp m 1.00\tp m 7.00\ta m 4.00\tp m3 2.30\tp m 6.00\ta in 2.30 p m 2.30 p m 2.30\tp m 9.30\ta m 3.30\tp m4 4.00\tp m 5.00\ta m 5.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 3.30\tp m 2.00\tp m 7.30\ta m 6.00\ta m 7.30\ta m 5.30\ta m 3.30\tp m Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 9.45 p.do\tdo\t7.15 a.m.& 3.45 p.m.do\tdo\t9.45 a.m.& 3.45 p.m.do\tdo\t4.15 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail.Note.\u2014All the above mails are daily [Sundays excepted), except that for St.John\u2019s, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island, which arrives and closes every Wednesday and Saturday\u2014and that by North Shore Land Route to Quebec, which arrives every day except Tuesday, and closes every day except, Sunday.MONTREAL City Passenger Railway Company, Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of this COMPANY, in accordance with a Resolution of the Board of Directors, at their Meeting on the 2nd instant, that FIVE CALLS of TEN PER CENT EACH will become due and be PAYABLE at MOLSONS BANK, in Montreal, as follows :\u2014 First Call payable on the 4th day of December ¦next.Second Call payable on the 4th day of January, 1862.Third Call payable on the 4th day of February, 1862.Fourth Call payable on the 4th day of March, 1862.Fifth Call payable on the 4th day of April, 1862 (By Order), ALEX.R.PRATT, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal City Passenger Railway ) Company,\t) 6th November, 1861.\t)\t266 n M AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.A miLAT VOLUME LIU.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1861.NUMBER 275.fM\t3\t\t\"jf\t\tun 111\t\t\tA.\tnJ\til 1 AIT illlllll THE MOST IXTRAIMMY KEIF SM.E OP FINE GOLD m tïEÜ HÏEIB, BEST LONDON MADE GOLD JEW1LI1EY fgTEüLlilC SILVERWARE, Eleciro-Plaled Goods of Ik Finest Sheffield Manufacture, MISCELLANEOUS.Or Molu Bouquet Holders, from .$0.25 0.50 00 qv\t.,____ Fine French Fans, assorted^\tfrom.0.50 Stereoscopic Views, plain, per doz., from____ Stereoscopic View's, colored,\tper doz., from.1 Carte de Visite, Photographs of eminent persons, per doz.l.gQ Large Size Photographs, copies from eminent masters.0.40 Scrap-Book Photographs.;.0.10 NOTICE.Estate of Jodoin & Freie, ALL persons having CLIAMS against the ESTATE of Messrs.JODOIN & FRERE are requested to send a statement of the same to the Office of Joseph Tiffin, No.139 St.Paul Street, Montreal, on or before the First Day of November Nest, in order that a Dividend may be declared.JOSEPH TIFFIN, DAMASE MASSON, Assignees.Montreal, Oct.6, 1861.\t240 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against the ESTATE ot A.LAZARE are requested to fyle the same forthwith, at the OFFICE of the undersigned ; and all persons INDEBTED to the ESTATE are notified that, unless their accounts are immediately paid, proceedings will be had for their recovery.Payment may be made to B.DEVLIN, Advocate, 32 Little St.James Street.(By order of the Assignee).Montreal, October 22, 1881.\t254 NOTICE.O\"» ACCOUNT of the decease of the late MR.JAMES STIRLING, the Firm of STIRLING & WILLIAMSON is DISSOLVED from this date.CHOICEST COZiZiSiCTZOra OP ENGLISH âNi FIEMSI FANÛY G008f| EVER OFFEREE iH S&HABA, A .H O F F N U N Begs respectfully to aauounce, to Ms numerous Customers and tîie Public, that, having determined on DECLINING THE RETAIL BUSINESS, HE WILL OFFER HIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK, AMOUNTING TO\t* Upwards of $40*000 in Value, AT AND BELOW COST, IN ORDER TO Effect a Speeds Clearance @f the Whole.Intending purchasers will please notice the following LIST OF REDUCED PRICES, Which will be found\u2019from 50 to U\u20180 per cent, lower than the same Goods have ever been offered in this City.The exceedingly LOW PRICES at wMch many of the most Valuable Goods have been placed, renders it necessarv to state that very article will be guaranteed to prove as represented, or double the amount paid will be refunded.Customers may, therefore, confidently rely on the GElfUTHENESS and VALUE of their purchases, NOTWITHSTANDING THE EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES at wine they may be sold : \u2014 GOLD WATCHES, The Cases warranted SOLID FINK GOLD, and the Movements by the most eminent makers: idles\u2019 Gold Watches, hor rental move-\tGentlemen\u2019s large size Patent Lever Watches, full jewelled.$23.00 Gentlemen\u2019s large size Patent Lever Watches, in double hunting cases.32.00 The finest quality of Patent English Lever Watches, capped and jewelled, chronometer balance, made by Johnson, French, Dent and Roskell, in extra heavy hunting cases, solid 18-karat gold 63.00 other FINE GOLD WATCHES, of the most valuable description, at proportionately Low Prices.SILVER WATCHES.Solid Silver Cased Patent Lever Watches, Large Size Ladies Pearl Card Cases, from.$1.50 Gentlemen\u2019s Tortoiseshell Card Cases, from.0.40 Musical Boxes Playing Two Airs, from.2.00 Fine French Hair Pins, per pair, from.0.25 Cut Steel Ornaments in great variety; Aluminum Brooches and Ear-Rings.Gilt and Enamelled Waist Buckets and Clasps, from.0.15 Bone Napkin Rings, per set, from.0.75 Venetian Jet Bracelets, per pair, from.0.12 MASONIC JEWELS.Silver Jewels for Blue Looms, Royal Arch Chapter and Royal Arch Compaxiok Jewels, and Jewels for Presentation at very reduced prices.The above list comprises but a small portion of the extensive and valuable Stock now on hand, and the greater part of which is quite new and of the present year\u2019s importation ; a personal inspection is therefore respectfully and earnestly solicited.NOTICE.\u2014The foregoing prices are strictly for Nett Cash, from which no reduction or dis\" count will be made, either to Retail or Wholesale purchasers.And all accounts due must be settled on or before the first day of January next.is.MQlW'tâÜN®, .\t.\t\u201e\t,\t170 Notre Damé Street, Montreal Ormrs from, a distance prompt?1}} exectit Oct.14.\t£28 MUBBSIRESSi Stones for tod or Coal! Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches, hw zontal move' ments, extra jewelled.$15.00 Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches, horizontal movements, in double hunting cases.20.00 Ladies\u2019 GoldWatches, full jewelled, patent lever movements.20.50 Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches, full jewelled, in double hunting cases.26.50 A large assortment of ENAMELLED and The Undersigned will continue to carry on the Business, under the name and Firm of JAMES WILLIAMSON & CO., who will collect the Debts of the late Concern, and by whom all Debts due will be paid.With many thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed, he would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, feelirva «vaanvoct tkaA , Aw style, quality and price, ho will be always able to give entire satisfaction.JAMES WILLIAMSON.Montreal, 1st August, 1861.\t190 F- PEDRETTI, FRESCO PAINTER, HAS ON EXHIBITION, at Messrs.SCOTT & MARSDEN\u2019S STORE, No.2 Victoria Square, a fine collection of OIL PAINTINGS.Amongst them will be found three Originals, accompanied by the Seal of Government, from celebrated Artists, and is prepared to dispose of them at less than cost price.September 10\t211 Solid Silver Cased Horizontal Watches.extra jewelled.$6.00 Solid Silver Cased Horizontal Watches, in double hunting cases.8.25 Solid Silver Cased Patent Lever Watches, full jewelled.7.75 A very large assortment of SELF-WINDING and other FINE new and useful improvements, at proportionately Low Prices.Recommended by the Faculty, and universally approved by Connoisseurs.\u201cTHE jpismcgi OFWAXaSS SAUCE Impartis to chops, steals, cutlets, fish, game, hot ahd cold meats, etc., etc., a most piquant and appetizing relish, and is pronounced by all to be the most perfect condiment ever offered to the public.It is a delicate combination of rich exotic spices and fruits ; is perfectly wholesome, and a most agreeable stomachic.It is recommended by the Faculty as a very agreeable dietetic for dyspeptic invalids.College of Chemistry, Duke Street, Liverpool.I have made a very careful Chemical and Microsco pical Analysis of the \u201c Prince of Walks Sauce.\u201d 1 can highly recommend it as being a very palatable, piquant and delicious condiment, and perfectly free from all matters that could in any way interfere, inj u-riously, with the animal economy.(Signed) SHERIDAN MUSPRATT, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, etc., etc.Prepared only by EVANS SONS & CO., LIVERPOOL, (Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the celebrated COfrCSNTStA^SD FZ/SHI?for the instantaneous preparation of delicious Coffee).Sold by Druggists.Grocers and Italian Warehousemen throughout the world.The Trade supplied by August 1.F.CUNDILL & CO.ly 183 Valuable Lease and Fixtures for Sale THE UNDERSIGNED offers for Salt the LEASE of hia present Store, and the whole of the valuable FIXTURES.The stand is probably the best in the city for a Retail business, with a commodious and comfortable DWELLING above.The only reason for its being given up is, the desire of the undersigned o enter into an exclusively wholesale business.A.HOFFNUNG.170 Notre Dame Street.For information as to terms, application must be made on the premises.October 5.\t239 iTOTiSAfi, PHOTOGRAPHER to HER MAJESTY, PiMEEJlMil ?i of PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Photographic Carte de Visite.SAVAGE & LYMAN, Cathrdral Blocx.November 2.\t263 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILL [SELL Standard and Miscellaneous Books At LOWER PRICES than ever before offered Montreal.ALII, LEW* VN returning thanks for the patronage he has received for over twenty years, begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he intends Retiring from Business, AND OFFERS HZ3 ^VALUABLE STOCK Encourage Home Manufacture Purchasers of STOVES will find at the Sample-Rooms of the Subscribers, Mo.83 McCTEÆ STBESST, New and Elegant Patterns of DOUBLE AND SINGLE STOVES The Celebrated Queen\u2019s Choice Cooking Stove, improved for Coal or Wood ; acknowledged to be the best Cooking Stove in use.CHEAP COOKING STOVES, Fancy & Plain Parlor & Bos Stoves AT AND WANTED immediately TWENTY-FIVE MEN to Canvas in Canada East for the best Book ever sold by subscription.First-class Agents are making from §75 to §100 per month, clear of expenses.F or particulars apply to, or address W.J.HOLLAND & CO., 163 Notre Dame Street.November 4.\t264 9 & 11\tSTREET, October 15.MONTREAL 247 in double hunting cases.$ 9.00 Solid Silver Cased English Patent Lever V atches, capped and jewelled by the best makers.13.00 SILVER WATCHES, w\u2019ith GOLD \u20acH&mS, Warranted of the best London Manufacture, of ENGLISH STANDARD GOLD : \t?v\t¦¦\t.f Corporation of Montreal.To Hater Tenants, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all Proprietors and Occupants of Houses, Stores, or other Buildings supplied with Water from the City Water Works, that they must themselves adopt the necessary means to protect the Pipes within their premises from injury by Cold or Frost, as no remission or deduction of the Water Rates will be made to any person whose supply of Water may be stopped or interfered with, in consequence of their omission or neglect to employ the necessary means to protect the Pipes within their premises from being damaged by either Cold or Frost.By order, City Hall, Montreal, Nov.13, 1861 LOUIS LESAGE, Sup\u2019t of W.W.n Its 273 J Dividend^ Mo.9> Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., upon the PAID-UP CAPITAL STOCK of this INSTITUTION, for the current HALF YEAR (being at the rate of eight per cent, per annum), has THIS DAY been DECLARED, and that the same will be PAYABLE, at the BANK and its BRANCHES on and after Moisdaj Sad December next, The Transfei Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th of November, 1861, both days inclusive.(By Order of the Board).D.FISHER, Cashier.Ontario Bank, Bowmanville, Oct.19, 1861 ] tf 256 LETT\u2019S DIARIES, FOR 18 6 2, Just received, and for Sale by B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.November 6.\t266 NOVELTIES, FOR WINTER COSTUME The New Garibaldi Jackets & Skills (The Latest Styles).Cloth, Velvet and Cashmere SAaiKMTB AMU V2LST3.The New Bonnet Résilié, MEW WREATHS, HiLIB MUTS, (Best quality), including The Invisible Hets.New Coroaets aad Head Dresses.BLACK MALTESE LACES.(The Fashionable Trimming).XiÂCEj ©Ü.FES Sk, BSHTHES, (New Shapes).Few Muslin, Lace, Grenilie & Tarlatan Dresses.BLACK FLOUNCES St TUNICS.Maltese, Shetland & Chantilly ¥ ells, PLAIN AND EMBROIDERFD OMUM ©OLInimS SlOirS.Hew IfloummgCoods Crape & Muslin Collars, Sets, Falls, &c.Just received per North Briton, at J.PARKIN\u2019S, Arrival of Dr.LaMcrt in Quebec.DR.LaMERT, of Bedford Square, London Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, &c.; Author of \u201cSelf-PliESERVATION,\u201d the \u201c SCIENCE OF IiIFE,\u201d \u201cSECOND Life,\u201d &c,\u2014begs to intimate to h'n Patients and the Public that he has arrived in QUEBEC on a Professional Visit, and may be personally consulted (or by letter) in ail cases of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, daily, from 10 till 2 and from 6 till 8, until the 15th of November, in St.John Street, over the store lately occupied by J.H.Morgan, Esq., fronting Palace Street.After this date, Dr.LaMert will proceed to Montreal, his address and period of stay in which city will be duly announced.Those who contemplate availing themselves of Dr.LaMert\u2019s services, are recommended in the interim to procure his work on \u201c SELF-PRESERVATION,\u201d Which may be had, in French or English, in a sealed envelope, price one shilling sterling, at the \u2018\u2018M&rcury\u201d Office, Fabrique Street, QUEBEC.Quebec, Oct.23.\tC u\u2014D d txs 257 ffilWlFIl AND felony ments.corns ! cgmjsh cojh.su LEHIGH (direct from the Mines and FRESH), all sizes\u2014best quality NEWCASTLE and WALLSEND GRATE and HOUSE, Scueened\u2014best qualities NEWCASTLE BLACKSMITHS\u2019 (Double Scbeened) NUT COALS\u2014first quality Best SCOTCH STEAM\u2014Fresh FIRE BRICKS AND CLAY, &o.,\t&a.,\t&c., In Lots to Suit Purchasers, and at LOWEST MARKET RATES.J.0.MILLER, WOODS & \u20ac0., Corner YOUVILLE, Foot of McGill Streets.October 29.\t259 BMFFllfl Mil 5HE Subscriber of has imported a fine lot YOUNG LADIES\u2019 INSTITUTE.MRS.ELEHOR H.AY, Principal THE DUTIES of this SCHOOL will be RESUMED on WEDNESDAY, 4th SEPTEMBER.Arrangements have been made, which will give the French Language a more prominent place in the School.Music, also, will receive fresh attention the coming Term.Three accomplished Female Teachers reside in the family of the Principal, and with her devote special attention to Boarding Scholars.Applications for Boarding or Day Scholars may be made to MRS.LAY, No.33 Beaver Hall.August IS.\tttsD mW 191 PEMBINA BUFFALO ROBES, Which he offers sale by the Bale.GERHARD LOMER, 277 St.Paul Street.November 8.\t1m 268 For Saïe9 150 lihds Bright Porto-Rico Sugar 150 puns Muscovado Molasses 100 hf-chests Twankay Tea 200 packages Oolong, Gunpowder and P koe Tea 100 boxes lbs Lump Tobacco 40 cases, each 8 boxes, jibs Tobacco 200 boxes Chilicothe Corn Starch 100 do Lescher\u2019s Rice Starch E.LYMAN MILLS, 24 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.November 11.\tr 3Î0 October 30.168 Notrs Damb Street.260 NOTICE.TO meet the convenience of our Friends and the Trade, we have OPENED an OFFICE in GLASGOW, for the Forwarding & Insurance of Goods, In connection with our Liverpool business.This step has been rendered necessary by the large increase of Goods shipping at Glasgow for Canada ; and we hope, by careful attention and moderate charges, to merit the support of Shippers.John iHcLaren do; Captain 1311 boards 262 deals.Per barque First Louis Witgenstein, for London \u2014 Gillespie, M&co 10744 bus wheat 7372 do peas; Captain 500 hoards 24 planks.Per ship Achilles, for Liverpool\u2014D Torrance Leo 8000 bus peas 7104 do wheat 9214 do corn; D A Poe 584 brls flour; R.immerR&co 100 do do; D Laurent 600 do do; Thos Wilson 332 do do; Gilmour&co 4 tes beef 80 brls ashes 11 pcs white pine 60 do pine deals 12'00 pcs staves 1000 brds 100 battens.Per ship Caledonia, Tor Glasgow\u2014Law,Young 4co 34 kgs butter; McCulloch Bros 30 brls peas; I Gould&Sons 773 brl>, flour; Rae&Mitchell 1000 do do; E A&co 1800 staves; W E Ross 1 barrel flour; I Gould&Sons Til84 bus wheat.Per schr Sea Flower, for Port Carlisle\u2014J Poulin 1 pun molasses 100 brls flour.Per ship Bravo, fo r Glasgow\u2014D Torrance&co 8585 bus peas 27893 do wheat; D E McLean&co 100 brls peas; I> L.aurent 1500 brls flour; McDougall 500 do- do; Captain 3250 boards 3012 deals 1 M staves.Per brig Dykes, for Liverpool\u2014J&T Caver-hill 3359 bus wheat 7000 do do; J Torrance.&co 200 bns fio.ur 267 deals 400 boards 100 battens Per brig Cherub, for Liverpool\u2014H Routh&co 12520 bus corn; Captain 200 boards 100 deals Owner 6,0 brls fiour.Imports per Grand Trunk ES.H.iWest.Nov.15.J Leduc 202 brls flour; Janes, Oliverà oo 250; Nelson&W 100 bxs candles ; A McGibbon 76 do; Moore&K 20 brls tallow; Bank Montreal 42 hhds do; Leduc&Gibbs 69 brls flour; J Leduc &co 156 do; Boyer, Hawley&co 98 do ; Rese&co 79 do; J Snowden 24 brls tallow; Darling&B 13' do; S Ogden 5 brls ashes; J McKay& Bros 8; Jno Dougall 6; J E Mullin 2 ; Rimmer, Rintoul & eo- 8 ; Wm Parkyn 1; Jas Haldman 7; Sidney F Jones 100 brls flour; McDougall&B 100; Rimmer, ilintoul & co 100; Janes, Oliver&co 600; Thos Mob ion 200 ; Robt Mitchell 200; W&TLeeming 200; 1\u201d W Ra-pheal 200; Geo Cruickshanks 100 ; Biichnnan, H &co 100; Boyer&Hawley 77; Gillespie, M.tco 60; A G McKenzie 23; L Renaud 1050 bushels wheat; Wm Walker 1056; Robt Mitchell 350; Rae.fe Mitchell 700 ; D E McLean 350 ; Jno Dougall 700 ; Buchanan, H&co 1400; McDougall* B 350 ; Wm Parkyn 350; H Lenoux 76 bn barley; S St Julien 108; C Mearlow 62 bush peas; J B St Julien 1.08; Gillespie.Moffatt &co 34 cks higkwines; Robtirt-son&Hutehins 4 kgs butter; Wm Darling&co 15; M Laing 102; Geo Childs 5 bxs bacon ; Jno Dougall 14 brls ashes; Ferns&co 2; T M Daly &co 2; Wm Darling&co 3; D E McLean* co 130 barrels flour; Jas Dougall 300; Rimmer, Rintoul&co 200; Janes, O&co 700; Robt Mitchell 100 ; McDougall &Budden 100; Rae&Mitchell 100; Aiken & Kirkpatrick 100; Jno Dougall 16 ; Jno Dougall 350 bus wheat; Buchanan, H&co 700; Gillespie, M&co 700; H Chandler 356; Ira Gould & Son 1050; L Renaud 1400; J P Dier 350; Sidney F Jones 4 brls pork ; H Chandler 23 kgs butter; M P Ryan 19; Sidney F Jones 12 ; W & T Leeming 6; Buchanan, H & co 10; Jno Dougall 32; M Laing 25 brls tallow; E W Willard, Agent Bank Montreal, 50; W T McFarlaue 2 boxs; T C Panton 7 boxes cheese; G Childs 5 bxs hams.BY TELEGRAPH.\tVia Igontreal I,sue.New York, Nov.14.It is stated that Secretary Chase intends appointing a collector for Port Beaufort, as the Government will make it a port of entry.Senator Simons will send a ship to Beaufort with assorted cargo, to exchange for cotton.Generals Banks and stone are in consultation with McClellan to-day.Secretary Cemsron has declared that soldiers shall not be used as slave-catchers ; and army officers shall not be permitted to engage in the business, or order subordinates to catch or return fugitives.Boston, Nov.14.A vessel, arrived at Holme\u2019s Hole, reports that a large English steamer, laden with munitions of war, had been captured by a United States frigate, and taken into Key West.John M.« hittemore, engineer of the Mohican, killed in an engagement near Beaufort, belonged to Cambridgeport, where he was married less than a year ago.He was 26 years of age, and a son of the late Rev.Thomas Whittemore.Trenton, N.J., Nov.14.Thirty-four guns were fired by Capt.Smith\u2019s Artillery Home Guard, this afternoon, in honor of the success of the fleet at Beaufort.The event has caused great rejoicing here.Washington, Nov.14.At the meeting of the joint Commission of the United states and New Grenada, to dav, it was ordered that, on the first Monday of December next, the calling of tbe calender will be commenced in its order, and cases in which the counsel for the claimants are not prepared, will be placed at the foot of calender, unless, for satisfactory reasons, the Board shall othei wise order.The Hon.S.S.Cox, of Ohio, is now here attending to cases for some of his constituents,who are interested in claims against New Grenada, growing out of the Panama riots.The general order of Secretary Wells, announcing the brilliant sucess of the combined navy and army forces, at Port Royal, was officially read in Washington Navy Yard this afternoon \u2014there being an especial muster for that purpose.About 250 sailors were drawn up in a hollow square, aud at the conclusion of the reading, testified their appreciation of the event, by repeated and enthusiastic cheers.Quarter-Master-General Meigs has inviied proposals for the construction of two capacious army hospitals in this city.AYashington, Nov.14.Major-Gen.John 0.Fremont, having been relieved from the command of the Western department, and from duty in the field, those members of his staff who have been selected from civil life, under the authority of the Act approved August, 1861, cease from the date on which he relinquished his command, to be connected with the service.AH persons, with the exception of regimental and company officers, who have been appointed to the military service by, Maj.-Gen.Fremont, and whose appointments have not been sanctioned by the President, are hereby discharged from the service of the United States.By command of Maj.-Gen.McClellan.(Sigmed)\tL.THOMAS, Adjutant-General.Poughkeepsie, Nov.14.A salute was fired to-day, at noon, and the bells of the city rung, in honor of the victories in South Carolina aud Kentucky.Darnestown, Md., Nov.12.On the night before last, a private belonging to Captain Ricket\u2019s battery was killed at or near the hut of a man named Holland, at Pottes-ville.Yesterday a squad of cavalry of Gen.Stone\u2019s command, traced Holland as far as this point, and proceeded thence towards Rockville and Washington in pursuit of the fugitive, it being alleged that he was the murderer.The man was killed by a shot in the head.Holland had been warned not to sell liquor, but a considerable quantity was found on searching his premises ; he had at times been employed as a butcher in the army.When seen here he had drab suit, fur cap, wore side sandy whis- ©aily ïloporl of the Montreal Produce BKarket.Montreal, November 15,1861.FLOUR.\u2014Double Extra, $6.00® $6.30; Extra, $5.85 @ $6.00 ; Fancy, $5.50 @ $5.60 ; No.1, $5.15 @ .$5.85; No.2, $.1,05 @ $5.00; and Fine, $4.00 @ $4.20.Bags\u2014 Spring Wheat, $2.60 @ $2.70; Scotch, $2.70 @ $2.80.WHEAT\u2014U.C.Spring, ex cars, $1.00@ $1.05; afloat, $1.08@$1.10 ; Chicago No.1 $1.08 @ $1.10; Milwaukie Club $1.11@$1.14; Red Winter Western $1.23 @ $1.25 ; White do., $1.15@$1.25.PEAS\u2014Per 66 ibs, 70c ® 75c.CORN\u2014Per 561bs, 52M @ 54c.PORK.\u2014Mess, $15.00® $15.50; Prime Mess, $13.00 @ $13.50 ; Prime, $12.00 @ $12.50.BUTTER\u20148c @ 12c.ASHES\u2014Pots, $6.60® $6.55 ; Pearls, $6.70 @ $6.75.OATMEAL\u2014Per 200 tt>s, $4.15 @ $4.25: Flour.\u2014Since our last our market has been quiet and depressed, and very little business done.Flour has been selling at very irregular prices ; sales reported as low as $5.00.Vf e quote, however.$5.15@$5.20, though quotations are nominal.Extras scarce and firm.Bags dull and declining.Grain.\u2014Prices are nominal.No transactions for want of freight.The greater bulk of arrivals going into store on Consignor\u2019s accounts.Provisions\u2014Dull and little doing.Prices tending Per Grand Trunk, East.Nov.15.D Mussen&Son 3 blés; W R Hibbard 3 bids; W Darling&co 1 cs ; Sterling, McC & co 1 do; W P Heyman 6 do ; George Hagar 1 box; A Murray 1 range 1 bx; E Ouimet 1 khd 1 bdle 19 bgs ; A J Pell 2 bxs; A McGibbon 1 bx GsO; Green* Son 1 do; E J Naylor 2 do; M Reandeau 1 bl fish; Sun dries 15 pkgs.Imports per Montreal & Champlain R R.Nor.15.\ty Owner 5 bxs h\u2019ware; J McMider 5 brls oysters 23 brls oranges; Mitohell, O &jco 1 box 1 hhd; J Dougall 1 box ; P Deloraine 2 do ; D Downey 10 bxs 2 brls lemons; L Fautier 1 bale hemp 1 cask; J W Benson 7 hxs; Owner 16 rolls leather; W R Hibbard 1 box ; Kerry Bros&co 1 cask; Owner 20 brls dye wood; A F Harper 1 bx soap; Chs Childs 1 cs ; A Saucier 4 bxs 1 stove 1 bskt; N Davis 6 bxs C stock; J Vf Hawes 4 city railroad cars.Receipts of Produce Per Xiachine Oatial« November 15.Barge Dido\u20146600 bus wheat.Barge No 23\u20146449 do.Schr Fidelity\u20147314 do.Boat Mary Ann\u20141980 do.Boat J.O.\u20141980\tdo.Boat Sorel\u2014840 bus do; 64 bus potatoes 206 kegs butter.Boat Bee\u201424 bus oats.Str Breeze\u201422 brls ashes 437 brls flour 9 do pork.Boat Louisa R\u2014C D Davidson 6000 bus wheat.Brig W.Penn\u2014J R Esdaile 7198 bus peas.Per St Lawrence\u2014W & T Leeming 308 brls flour 5 do pork 2 kegs saltpetre 50 bags peas; Forrester&Moir 99 brls flour; J Swinburn 87 do do; McCulloch Bros 9 do ashes; Aikin&Fitzpatrick 10 bags flour; Holland&co 25dow boards; Me-Dougall&Budden 96 brls flour; FI Routh & co 48 do do; Smith & Gardyne 266 do do; J Dougall 2 brls pork; A Amos 1 prcl leather; A J &W Laid-law 116 barls flour 43 bags peas; R Adams 266 bags flour; Wm Baker 4 brls ashes; J D Summers 34 bags barley; J McKay & Bros 22 kegs butter.Per Echo\u2014Sheldon 3144 minots barley 1021 do oats 42 do peas 17 do buckwheat 18 do flax seed 4 do grass seed ; Order of D Stewart 160 minots of peas 315 do barley 188 bbls oatmeal.Per Barge Eyre\u2014Ross&co 18900 bush corn.Per J A McDonald\u2014Order 7000 bush wheat 2000 do peas.Per Schr Lucinda\u2014McLennan&co 4523 hush wh\u201cat.Schooner M Cook\u2014Taylor&Bros 7600 bushels wheat.Steamer Ranger - McDougall&B 1600 barrels flour; D E McLean&co 880 do; Rae&Mitchell 250 do; Hy Holborne 2 do apples.Barge Consolation\u2014D Torrance 12060 bushls wheat.Schooner Fidelity\u2014J&H McLennan 2157 bus mixed corn; Jaques, Tracy & co 135 do do; T P Roe 888 do spring wheat; Robt Mitchell 1011 do do 592 do do; D Torrance&co 3527 do do; R L Hickson 147 bgs wheat.Butter.\u2014Very little demand, except for choice.Ashes\u2014In fair demand.Oatmeal\u2014Scarce and advanced to quotations.Freights\u2014Good demand since our last, and bnt little unengaged.We quote\u2014Grain 10s @ 10s Od, and Flour 3s 9d @ 3s 3d to Liverpool and Glasgow ; Grain IQs 6d ® Ils 6d, and Flour 4s 6d ® 4s 9d to London, while much higher prices are asked.Exchange\u2014Bank, 60 days on London, 8M per cent prem.; Private do.do., 0M @ 7 per cent prem.DAVID E.MACLEAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Shippers and Brokers.Mathews & Maclean\u2019s Daily Prices Upper Canadian Produce.Toronto, November 14, 1861.FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.50 @ $5.75 ; Extra, $5.20 @ $5.30 ; Fancy, $4.80 @ $4.90i; No.1, $4.60 @ $4.65.GRAIN\u2014Prime Fall Wheat, $1.02 @ $1.06 ; Common to Fair, $0.98@$1.00; Spring Wheat, 86c®91c; Barley, 44c ® 46c; Oats, 29c®32c ; Peas, 45c@55c.Receipts are improving, but prices do not show any change, English Markets.Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.\u2014Messrs.Wakefield, Nash & Co., Richardson, Spence & Co., and Bigland, Athya & Co., quote Flour quiet and easier at 28s I® 32s.Wheat quiet and steady ; Red Western 10st@10s 4d ; Red Southern 12s 6d !®12s9d; White Western and White Southern 13st®13s 9d.Corn steady ; Mixed 33s ; Yellow 33si@33s 6d ; White 36s/®37s.Liverpool Provision Market.\u2014Beef dull.Pork dull.Bacon quiet and steady.Lard dull at 48s !®52s.Tallow easier at 51g/®51s 6d, Liverpool Produce Market.\u2014Ashes inactive.BIRTHS.In Hopetown, C.E., on the 26th nltimo, the wife of Mr.James Clark, of a son.At Paspebiac, on the 3rd instant, the wife of Mr.Francis Le Gallais, of a daughter.In Mount Forest, on the 7th instant, the wife of Dr.A.E.Eoroyd, of a daughter.In Hamilton, on the 10th instant, Mrs.Walter P.Campbell, of a daughter.In Hamilton, on the 8th instant, the wife of Mr.Robertson Macaulay, of a son.MARRIAGES.At Quebec, on the 14th instant, by the Lord Bishop of Quebec, assisted by the Rev.G.V.Houseman, James Bell Johnston, Esquire, M.D., of Sherbrooke, to Mary Anne Frances, second daughter of the.late Charles Wyatt, Esquire, of London, England.At Christ Church.Manningvillc.on the 5th instant, by the Rev.JamesFulton, M.A., incumbent, assisted by tne Rev.E.DuVernet, M.A., Rural Dean, Mr.Robert Fulton, jun., youngest son of Robert Fulton, Esquire, formerly of the Royal Engineer Department, Quebec, to Louisa Jane, youngest daughter of the late William Smith, Esquire, of Montreal.On the 6th instant, by the Rev.W.Gregg, Toronto, Mr.Samuel Irwin, of Whitchurch, to Miss Jane Johnston, of Carlton.On the 11th instant, by the Rev.W.Gregg, Toronto, Mr.Joseph Sellers, of King, to Miss Margaret Hegan, of Vaughan.been injured by the Star of the South.How- Sugar quiet.Rice : No sales.Coffee inactive, ever, he found that hir ship was sinking, and he Rosin still advancing, quoted at 14s t® 14s 6d.was obliged to leave her.The captain was the Spirits Turpentine firmer.Linseed Oil firm at last to leave, and hq created no little merriment 35si®36s, DEATHS.In Toronto, on the 17th inst., Edwin James, youngest son of Mr.Wm.R.Robertson, aged 2 years and 6 months.In Guelph, on the 11th instant, at the residence of his lather, Pakenham Edward, third son of the Rev.Edward Stewart, aged 20 years.In Buttonville, on the 9th instant, Major John Button, aged 39 years.In London, on the 9th instant, aged 21 years, Mr.F.Hay.\t6 In Hamilton, on the 11th instant, Harriet Campbell, daughter of the Rev.Thomas Campbell, aged 13 years and 7 months.Tlie Montreal Fox Hounds Will Meet on SATURDAY, 16th November\u2014LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014At 9.30.November 11.\t2Ï0 Gem and Stone Seal [egrarag, BY f¥L JUDGE, Ho.79 St.George Street,-.Montreal.Reference\u2014G.Matthews, Esq.November 16, 275 kers, aud is about 5 feet 8 inches high.The telegraph was brought into requisition to secure his arrest.The teamsters of the supply train, mentioned yesterday, with a very few exceptions, reluctantly resinned their duties on being assured that their wages would be forfeited, and they otherwise punished if they persisted in their mutiny.The changeable and inclement weather, together with a want of shelter and the proper food has produced a great and serious defect in the health and efficiency of the horses.In the cavalry corps they are said to be dying at the rate of one per day.It may soon become ne-cess ary to remove the battery to some more hos-pitab le and plentiful locality to preserve their usefulness unless future operations may require them to be thns sacrificed.Tne news of the successful issue of the Naval Expedition has caused great rejoicing in army circles.The intelligence, meagre and indefinite as it is up to the present time, and coming through Secession sources, is believed to be only an inkling of the grand result of the Expedition.During the temporary absence of the acting Assistant Adjutant General Copeland, Lieuten-aux txu.bbuyi, of xiiu auO.TyiuB»acim»evi3 reglmentj is performing the duties of the position.Gen.Banks was suffering yesterday from the effect of a violent cold, engendered by exposure to the night atmosphere while performing a re-connoisance and visit to the river out points, as well as the general disregard of the weather.He is, however, considerably better this morning.It is understood that Gen.Banks has signified to Gov.Curtin, of Pennsylvania, his approval of the plan to raise an Engineer Corps under Capt.Collis, and requested his co-operation in the matter.His plan has also been approved of T)y Gen.McClellan and Gen.Alexander.Thos.Smith, who was arrested as a spy last week, claims to be a resident of Berkley, oppo-sit î Williamsport.He says he recently paid a vis it to Manassas, and had important information for onr military' authorities, and further thsit he was recently arrested and imprisoned at Winchester for assisting in capturing two rebel spies from whom he made his escape.(Jolonel Hockloran, of the 16th Indiana Regiment, is endeavoring to procure a mitigation of the punishment awarded to Thomas Murray, of his regiment, for an infraction of military rules, on the ground that the offence to his superior officer was committed during private intercourse, when the latter was not acting in an official capacity.In no case in the recent election were the rights of any voters interfered with by Unionists, and so far was this impartiality carried, that those who were arrested for endeavoring to prevent Unionists from voting, were permitted to cast their votes for the candidates of their choice.The only places where there was a fixed plan to oppose the Unionists were Emilysburg and Wolf-borough.Washington, Nov.14.A Deputation of influential gentlemen of Washington and Georgetown waited upon the Mayor of this city and the Postmaster-General to-day, by appointment, to obtain their official influence with Congress to procure some amelioration of the suffering and inconvenience produced byr the defective railway and mail communication through Baltimore and Philadelphia to the North, having in view a continnous national mail and military highway.The Postmaster General said he would take the views of the Deputation into full consideration, and see what influence he could use to abate the grievance of which they complained.New York, Nor.15.The Champion arrived to-day with Panama dates to the 5th.The Pacific Mail Steamer Uncle Sam, brought down 500 troops and a large amount of rifles, &c.A fight had occurred at Guaymas, Mexico, between foreigners and natives.The American Consul was imprisoned and three Americans shot.It is said that 35 Americans put 500 Mexicans to flight.Senator Given, Calhoun Benham, and J.Brent of California,were arrested as the Uncle Sam was entering the Bay of Panama, by order of General Sumner, by the troops under his command.Papers compromising them with Secessionists, were found aboard.Boston, Nov.15.The Collector of this Port has received instructions from Washington to stop the exportation of saltpetre and gunpowder.Baltimore, Nov.15.The amount of the Federal loan taken by the citizens of Baltimore has thns far reached $1,-000,000.Springfield, Nov.15, Since the departure of the Divisions of Generals Hunter, Pope and Sturgess, on Saturday last, to Warsaw, nothing of interest has transpired.Springfield will be evacuated, and a large number of Union men have left.General Price is beginning to move with hia army, numbering 27,000 men and 20 pieces of artillery.Baltimore, Non.15.The Boat from Old Point has arrived here.The Charleston papers of the 12th instant state that Gen.Lee is making extensive preparations to defend Beaufort ; that the place has not been occupied by Gen.Sherman ; that the negroes are engaged in removing cotton, and other property there, and that 2 Yankee gun-boats are aground near the village.The Charleston Courier states that there is little cotton stored at or near Beaufort.The guns of the Lady Davis and Huntress have been placed in the battery at Port Royal Ferry, under the command of Dunavant, where a stand will be made.On Saturday last, according to Charleston papers, there were no signs of General Sherman taking possession of Beaufort.The Rutledge Mounted Riflemen started for Beaufor on Sunday morning.A detachment of Mounted Riflemen, of Col.Clingman\u2019s New York Regiment, were also on the way.The Charleston Mercury condemns the manner in which the Confederates have prepared for the emergency, Washington, November 15-Everything was quiet along General Stone\u2019s command yesterday and last night.The late high water has caused several breaks in the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal.New York, November 15.The steamer Coatzacoaticos, from Port Royal on Wednesday P.M., arrived here last night, "]