Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 septembre 1862, lundi 8 septembre 1862

[" 91 POST OFFICE, Montreal, Sept.3,1862.Arrivals and Departures of Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec by Steamer, including \\ Three Rivers & William Henry j Quebec by Railroad.j- ortb Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train.Wav to Ottawa, including Offices ) in Two Mountains.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and ) Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &> St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.,.Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, St.Therese & St.Jerome.Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.Island,.! DUE.\tCLOSE.7.00 am\t5.00 pm 11.50 p m\t 8.00 a m\t4.00 p m ll.OOp m\t5.30 a ml 5.45 p m\t8.30 a m2 5.00 p m\t6.00 a m 10.30 a m\t3.00 p to.10.30 a m\t5.30 a m 3.00 p m 10.30 a in\t3.00 p m 8.30 a m\t7.00 a m 3.45 p m\t4.00 p m3 6.30 p m\t5.00 a m 8.00 a m\t5 00am 1.45 p m\t2.00 p m 11.00 a m\t3.00 p m 10.00 am\t2.00 p m 10.30 a m\t2.00 pm 8.00 a m\t7.30 a m 5.00 pm\t6.30 a m 1.45 p m\t4.00 pm [1] Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.m.[2J\tdo\tdo\t9.15 a.m.[3]\tdo\tdo\t7.30 a.m.& 4.30 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail All the above mails are daily, except Sunday, and that for St John, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island is due every Monday and Thursday at 1 45 p.m., and closes every Monday and Thursday at 4.00 p m.HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS.The Subscribers have always on hand, at the LOWEST RATES, A full Stock of all the Books Used in the High School, and in the McGill follege.DAWSON BROTHERS, August 30.23 Great St.James Street.208 QUEBEC HiKBOUli, PLAN of the HARBOUR of QUEBEC, showing the Coves, Beaches, Wharves, Piers, and Soundings in Feet, with the City, South Quebec, and adjacent Villages, by A.Wallace.For sale by DAWSON BROS., No.23 Great St.James.September 1.\t209 ini: Coal Oil Homed in Cluid Lamps, WITHOUT A CHIMNEY ! COME 1N[ GEE IÏ ! G.Gnrston Sl Go., 258 NOTEE DAME STREET 258, Nearly opposite Alexander\u2019s.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LÏV.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1862.NUMBER 215 PETROLEUM.THE Subscribers, having AGENTS for the been appointed T Canada Oil Association, OIL SPRINGS, ENNISKILLEN, Are prepared to make SALES and CONTRACTS for delivery of CRUDE PETROLEUM, At the Wells, or at the Great Western Railway Station, Wyoming, C.W.Buchanan, Crawford & Co.August 14.\t3m 194 iT i Sovereigns, American Gold, Canada Bank Notes, By August 30.208 Glasgow Drag Hall, (Nearly opposite Alexander\u2019s,! 263 NOTRE DAME STREET.British drugs, chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c., &c.\u2014The Subscriber has just reeeived per Steamship \u201cHibernian,\u2019\u2019 his Fall Importation of British Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c.MCPHERSON\u2019S COUGH LOZENGES are the most convenient, pleasant and efficacious remedy that can be employed for the removal of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, &c., and if properly persevered with, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure.Price 25 cts.per box.Q / ! /V it GALLONS of the FINEST NON-t)UU' I EXPLOoIVE COAL OIL for sale low.Delivered free in any part of the city.J.A.HARTE, Druggist.Sept.1.\t209 LEWIS & DURFEE, Nos.28 & 30SCANAL STREET, BOSTON, Sole Ahunts of the Union Coal and Oil Company, OF MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY, 'OR their Paraffine Lubricating Oils for Rail road Car Wheels, Locomotive Engines.Steamers, and all kinds of Stationery Machinery\u2019 also, their Extra Cotton Spindle Oil Wool and Sewing Machine Oil, Roiling Mill Grease.Ac., from pure Cannel Coal.cne August 21.WM.H.WOOD, Stock and Exchanoe Broker, 29 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine, da 200 III FIRE INSURANCE COMFY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.Incorporated 1810\u2014Charter Perpetual.ASSETS\u2014$952,158.55.POLICIES will be issued on behalf of this Company by the undersigned, on terms as favorable as the nature of ihe risk, and the real security of the insured and of the Company will warrant, and all Losses will be equitably adjusted and promptly paid in Montraal Funds.KOBERT WOOD, Agent.July 12.\t3m 166 HOME Hnsurance Company, OE NEW YORK.Office.112 and 114 Broadway.CASH CAPITAL,\t$1,000,000.00.- -\t1,1862\t1,521,268.08 POLICIES will be issued on Company by the undersigned, on terms F See from pure Cannel Coal.All warranted for i'purposes ror wmen tney are recommended -ALSO, IN STORE AND FOR SALE,- MAYSVILLE COAL OIL, for BURNING, made from pure Cannel Coal.PARAFFINE WAX and PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES.July 2.\t6m 157 behalf of this as favorable as the nature of the risk, and the real security of the insured and of the Company will warrant, and all Losses will be equitably adjusted and promptly paid in Montreal Fonds.ROBERT WOOD, Agent, FIRE or INLAND MARINE.July 12.\t________3m 166 Jin Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN.ASSETS, JULY 1, mm HOIfl 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the Public in general that he has made Great Improvements in the above-named Hotel.Visitors will always find his Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of Steamboats and Cars.The Table i always well furnished.Prices ext emely moderate.SERAFINO GIRALDI.May 6.\t108 hbtelT PLACE D\u2019ARMES.TO LET, as CHAMBERS for GENTLEMEN, at low Rents, a number of handsome cheerful Rooms, with the command of every Domestic Accommodation, in a portion of the above Establishment.Also, a large well lighted Room for the Meetings of Clubs and Public Bodies.A.M.F.GIANELLI, Manager.June 16.\t143 QUEER\u2019S HOTEL, (LATE REVERE), TORONTO May 24 , C.W.THOS.DICK, Proprietor] Iv 124 Bank Stocks.United States and State Stocks.Cfity Staolca.- Railroad Stocks.Mortg ge Bonds.Real Estate.1862 : Market Value.$952,464.00 745,863.16 225.020.00 107.412.00 168.200.00 87,963.18 Cash.201,215 85 $2,488,138.19 POLICIES will be issued on behalf of this Company by the undersigned, en terms as favorable as the nature of the risk, and the real security of the insured and of the Company will warrant, and all Losses will be equitably adjusted and promptly paid in Montreal Fonds.ROBERT WOOD, Agent, INSURANCE, either FIRE or INLAND MARINE July 12\t3m 166 STEPHEHSOI HOUSE AND ST.CATHARINES SAL1NEJBATHS.la Rheumatism, Goat, Neuralgia,Dise ases of Womea, ludigestioa, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WONTBERFUE.CURES Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA ^\"Keference Is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St Catharines Waters in Disease:\u2014The Eight Kevd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.King and Lekoy, of JSew York City, H.W.Sergeant, Escu, of Fishkiil, Messrs.Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P C.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Upfold, of Indiana, C.C.Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Proi.Jas.P.White, Buffa.lo, &c.The majority of the leading Physicians in the large cities are also well acquainted with the properties of the Waters, and the following gentlemen m Canada:\u2014Chancellor Blake, J.B.Kobinson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge McCord, Montreal.gagy^ST.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all Express trains on New York Central Kailway will convey passengers direct to the Springs, per Great Western Eailroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BEIGGS Montrea., promptly attended to.Montreal, April 3, 1862.\tly 83 s^âT^bXthTng\u201d.OTTAWA HOUSE, CUSHING\u2019S (late Baag\u2019s) ISLAND, Forlïaffld Mas\u2018I>®r.This new and beautiful HOTEL contains 100 Rooms, is built of Brick in the most substantial manner for a first-class Hotel, and will he opened as soon as completed\u2014about the 20th of June.All the amusements usually found at a first-class resort will he provided.A fine steamer will connect with the trains at Portland.The Island is situated in the mouth of the Harbor, in plain view of Portland and the shipping, and has upon it fine walks and drives.The subscribers, late of the Ocean House, Rye Beach, where they have been the past 14 years, have leased the above establishment for a term of years, and intend to sustain the reputation already gained of keeping a first class Hotel, and particularly desirable for families, parties of pleasure and invalids.Letters addressed to Ottawa House, Gushing\u2019s Island, Portland, Me., will meet with prompt attention.JOB JENNESS & SON.May 29.\t4m 128 UNCLAIMED LETTERS.LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled for at the Montreal Post Office, on the 15th of August, 1862.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persons enquiring for any of those are respectfully requested to ask for \u201c Advertised Letters.\" The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letters to the same address.LADIES' LIST.A Alexander Margaret Miss Arless Miss Anderson M Miss B Burns Ellen Mrs Butler Mary Ann Miss c Campbell Elisabeth Mrs Clarke Bertha Miss Campbell Jane Miss\tCoil Mary Caughlan Jane\tColegan Bridget Champagne Laura Mrs Curran Margaret Miss Chesney Kate Miss Boyd Miss Burke Margaret Miss Davis Jane Miss Deager Christian Delmas Eliza Dodge Mary A Miss Edwards Jane Mrs Fawsett Isabella Mrs Ferguson Louisa Mrs Fitzgibbon Margaret Mrs G Gale M L Mrs D Dougall J Miss Douglas Mrs Dow Hector Mrs E Elliott Mary Mrs E Forster Ellen Miss Foster Wm Mrs Hayes M E Miss Healy Mary J Miss Hemenway Sarah Miss Hill Jane Miss Kneeshaw Mrs Lambe Mrs Latham Miss (2) Latham Mrs Miller Isabella Mrs Moore Mary Miss McArthur Donald Mrs McOann Emily Miss McDonald Dr Mrs McCayor Mary Miss Nelson Mary Miss O\u2019Brien Catherine Phillips F Miss Quinn Lizzie' V Miss Ramsay Miss Rcadhurst Mrs Sills G Miss Tibbitts Thos Mrs Guttridge Marion Mrs H Houston Jennie Miss Hunt Anne L Mrs Hursey Mrs K Kennedy Margaret Mis L Lewis Caroline Mrs Long Ellen Low Sarah Miss M Morris Mrs Mussell Mrs Mo McGill Mrs McKean Mrs McLean Miss McRae Margaret Miss N Newman Catli Miss 0 O\u2019Brien Mrs P Phillips Matilda Miss a R Rowan Peter Mrs s Spence Charlotte Miss Vreeland Gettie A Miss w Wellington 0 M Mrs Woodruff Marcus P Mrs Welsh Mary Miss 3HE Subscribers beg to British tt intimate that the Direct from Skangliae.T Ship Ék Alma,\u201d Is now due at this Port, with a choice selection GREEN TEAS, Very carefully purchased, expressly for this Market, which will be offered at AUCTION, on their account, shortly after arrival.I, Buchanan, Harris & Co.Montreal, August 25.\t203 J/.60 & 62 Q,ueen St, Montreal.IRQM RA B L 8 H G OBJl'AMEMTAL WOKK PARTICULAR attention is called to oui great variety and choice selection of Pat terns for CEMETERY RAILINGS.JOB WORK and every description of OAST INGS will receive prompt attention.IYES & ALLEN.August 19.\t198 NEW NOVELS.DAWSON BROS, have just received a supply of Smith & Elder\u2019s Library of Standard Works, comprising :\u2014 Hawsview, a Family Meeting of Our Own Time, by Gilbert Massinger Cousin Stella or Conflict Erlesmere or Contrasts ot Character, by E.S.Lavenee The Cruelest Wrong of All, by the author of \u201cMargaret\u201d Lost and Won, by Georgina M.Craik Thorny Hall, by Holme Lee Tender and True, by the author of \u201cClara Marion\u201d Rose Douglass, being the Autobiography of a Scotch Minister\u2019s Daughter Confidences, by the author of \u201cRita\" Florence Templar, by Mrs.Yidal Highland Lassies or the Roua Pass, by Erie Mac-Kenzie My Lady, a Tale of Modern Life Gilbert Massinger, by Holme Lee Nannette and Her Lovers, by Talbot Gwynne The Life and Death of Silas Barnstable, by do Price 30 cents each.For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.August 25.\t203 GIBB & CO.per SS.Jura, their Gkateauguay Lake House, Kept by Lewis Bellows, Eight miles from Chateauguay Depot, ¦ on the Ogdensburgh Railroad, one day's journey from New York or Bos-, ton, and four hours from Montreal.The House stands on the shore of the Lake, which extends back ten miles into the wilderness, and is bordered by some of the most beautiful scenery in the State.The Lake abounds with TROUT and the Mountains with DEER, and other game.HOUNDS are kept for driving Ili6 Deer The TROUT FISHING is perhaps the finest in the State.G-Carriages in readiness at all times on the arrival of the Train, to convey parties to the Lake, by Mr.Nappin, of Robert\u2019s Hotel.Chateauguay, Franklin Co., N.Y., ) May 30, 1862.\tj 129 Have just received.FIRST INSTALMENT of Fall Goods, Comprising all the NEWEST STYLES in COATINGS and TROWSERINGS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A full assortment of MACINTOSH COATS and INVERNESS CAPES.FANCY SCARFS, TIES, CRAVATS, and GLOVES.August 18j\t197 ~ NEW MUSIC7 THE Subscriber has just received another large assortment of New English Music, popular to the PORTRAIT and OIL PAIITIIG, Lessons in Designing and Painting.No.1! St.Simon Street, Continuation of St.George Street, near the Jesuit\u2019s College.Nap.Bourassa will be at Monte-Bello till the 1st of September.November 5.\t266 Storage for Petroleum.THE Subscriber can STORE quantities of PETROLEUM or REFINED OIL in a convenient detached Building, situated on the Canal, with Railway communication.Delivery will be taken either from the Grand Trunk Cars or Vessel, thereby saving Owners the great loss and expense attending cartage.w.w.McClellan, 7 & 9 William Street.August 23.\t202 For Sale.BOXES MONTREAL SOAP.The various qualities HIGHWINES in Puncheons and Barrels constantly on hand W.W.MoCLELLAN, 7 & 9 William Street.Angust 23.\t202 FOB m, A First-Class COVERED FAMILY CARRIAGE, only having been used a few times.On view at M.June 3.& P.GAVIN\u2019S, 23 Craig Street.132 Embracing everything that is present date.Also, per \u201c Anglo-Saxon,\u201d his usual supply of BINYON\u2019S CELEBRATED FLUTES, in every variety.HENRY PRINCE, 145 Notre Dame Street.August 22.\t201 ST.LEON Mi.MESIAL WATER.AS this valuable Water rapidly continues to gain ground in public estimation, frequent enquiries are being made as to what it is good for.It is Nature\u2019s own remedy for the following Disorders : \u2014 Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Constipaiion, Loss of Appetite, Piles, Liver Complaint, Disease of the Kidneys, Rheumatism, Gout, Giddiness, &c., &c.It is recommended by the leading Physicians of Montreal and Quebec.Being a natural production, it is particularly adapted for family use, and may be taken at all times and at all seasons of the year.Be sure and ask for tk St.Leon Water, as it is the Best.Hugust 23.\t202 ALWAYS ON HAND, GUSGOHf SOLE LF1THER, Heavy, Middling', and Light, From selected BUENO S-A Y R E S Hides, BOYER & HAWLEY.August 19.\t3m 198 Diowd at Laclie, THE P SEISATIOI TIL! WE have just received a few dozen of these very beautiful TIES, composed of several Brilliant Coloubs.They are the proper width and quality suitable for the present style of fancy hat band.212 f\u20acEf¥HP & CO., NOTRE DAME STREET, (Second Door East of the French Church).N.B \u2014A large stock of SHIRTS at last years, prices.August 7.\t________ 188 Prince of Wales R E P O R I U (ESTABLISHED 1842).M LARGE and VARIED STOCK of Meer- GENTLEMEN\u2019S A Adams Henry B Allan James Anderson- LIST Bailey Charles (2) Barrett Richard Barton James Beard Sami W Berrian Roger Black J Blake Wm Brady W U Callaghan B Cameron John Campbell R A Casey John Gavin James Chilton B Chubbuck A S Clark Alexr A Clavton Jos T Colê A D Davie Jno C Davis Augustus Day S Phillips Deagen Patrick Dixon A & Son Doherty Wm Fardenhurgh Christie Farrall Fredk W Feely Francis J Fitch A Fitzgerald Chas Capt Garry Frank Goodhue Michael Graber Jacob Graham B Gray Henry Anderson Jas A Arons A S Atkinson J K B Brothers Frank Brown Jno K Bruce Josiah Burke Daniel Burns John Burr H D Butlrick Charles Byrne Michael c Collins James Cooper Robt A Coxe Robt E Craig David J Craig J S Crawford Geo T Cunningham J W (3) Cunningham Nyames Cunningham Wm Cyr Samuel A D Donohue TEA Dougall J W Dougall Wm & Co Duke J H Durnford Geo F Forbes Wm Foster Chas L Fraser William Frazer Alexr JAMES GARDNER fell from a passing the Laohin® Rapids, Raft while abont 11 o'clock A.M.on Fbiday, the 6th instant.Any person finding the Body will please notify PAUL LARONY, Caughnawaga, who will pay all expenses.June 7.\t33 A Holders and Cases, Ind' -Rubber Pouches, and Tobacco Jars, just receive ex S3 Jura.Toge-w with Three Cases c the much admired brands of Regalita and London Cigars, of superior flavor, direct from Havana, which can only be had of G.LEVEY, Tobacconist to H.K.H.the Prince of Wales, 149 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.August 18.\t197 Only Tweuty-Five Cents.The pleasantest, the safest and the SUREST REMEDY for DIARRHŒA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, &c., is DIXON\u2019S Aromatic Blackberry Carminative.Wholesale and Retail by A.G.DAVIDSON, Druggist, Place d\u2019Armes.199 Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches.IF You wish to keep any of the above through the Winter, ready to use at any time, as fresh as from the Garden, get some of the Patent FRUIT JARS at A.G.DAVIDSON\u2019S, Druggist, Place d\u2019Armes.199 Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shaving-Brushes, At\tA.G.DAVIDSON\u2019S.August 20.199 Fresh Honey.FRESH HONEY IN THE COMB, in small boxes, just received at 209\tS.ENGLISH\u2019S.Star Brand.ITTAKER, of St.Louis, Celebrated Sugar 209 Cured Hams, just received at S.ENGLISH\u2019S.A FRESH SUPPLY of Hominy, \u201cHecker\u2019s\u201d Cracked Wheat and Farina, received.S.ENGLISH.September 1,\t209 Harrington John (2) Harrigan John Harris Wm Harvey John Hastings Y S Revd Henderson Jno M Henry George Hester E Heagerton Richd Ibbatson Henry J J 0 L Mr Jackson Dawson Jeffrey Chas Jenness Geo W Jennings Sami Jobb H N Kean John Keene Geo F jr Kelly James Keltenback Fredk Laferty John Lamphene A W Lane G Langellerel Patrick Lawford T W Lawrie T C Lee Joseph Maginn Chas J Mahon Mr Marrin Paul Marsh Johnson Martes Leonhart Milroy & Co MacDonald Alexr MaeKenzie T MacNamara Thomas McCabe James McCrae Andrew McDermott Thomas MeGarvey Edward Mclnnis Duncan Nelson H W 0 Crulley Peter Onkey Joseph T Orr Thos C Paegan John Parker J T Parsons Sami Patton Torr & Co Pattriek A F Quackenbush James F Quigley Martin Radmer Phillip Readmond Matthew Reeve John Renny Patrick Reynolds Mr Reynolds Joseph Samuel M & L Scarlet Edward G Green G A Greenhough T H Guffin Simon Gowan N C (20) H Hill F M M Holland John Honeran Edwd Horn Wm Howison & Co Messrs Howley James Huntington D M Dr Hurley Patrick Hussey Thos S Schilling & Parker\tSteel John M (4) Scott Jno\tSteel Richard Scribner W M\tStevenson Samuel Sharp Thomas\tStitchburry James Sheldon Geo\tStofer Mr Sheriff Mr\tSutherland Donald Shipman T D Short Wm\tSweet H T Thain Thomas\tThomas Wm J Therry Francis\tThomson George Thies Anton Thomas T B Vaux Wm S\tThompson D W V w Ward H A Prof\tWilson Thos (B A) Warren Henry G\tWinning P B Waterson Martin\tWolff Otto G Watson Robert\tWood Wm Watson Thomas\tWoodley 0 Weed Edwd H\tWorcester P M Revd Whiligan James\tWray H B Revd White 0 A Dr\tWyatt Edwd Y Young John\tYoung Thomas Bagwell Wm Bailey Wm Bengeau D Benjamin Peter Card Elias ShU^LIST.B Blampied Chas Brady John Bowie John Brown John G Downward Capt Elmore Capt Folconer Wm Fearon Robt Goudie Lawrence Harvey David Inglis Hugh Capt (2) Kettle George Lakoman Jno Lineham Norris Mrs Muller Herman McArthur Peter McGargudale Wm McDonald Jno Reedy Richd (2) Saunders Donald Scott Andrew Scott Walter Wassell Henry Post Office, Montreal.Aug.15th, 1862.E Embleton F Capt E Fletcher James Fyfe Andrew G Goulet Felix H Hodgeson Henay I Irvin Jno K L Logan Chas Lyons Denis M Mynes Chas Me McIntosh Chas McKachnie Archie McLean Alexr K S Scovell Ezra Sinclair Jno (2) Stuart George w E.S.FREER, Postmaster.193 HON.MR.McGEE\u2019S SPEECH AT THE FORT POPHAM CELEBRATION.THE CDLOIIIL Life Assurance Company.HEAD OFFICE: Ëdôafoiss'g'la aasd Montreal, 19 Great St.James Street.Manager for Canada.W.M.RAMSAY.Inspector of Agenoieb.RICHARD BULL.A LL information on the subject of LIFE ASSURANCE will be given here or at any of the Agencies.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.June 19,\t146 COFFEE, Ex \u201cTHETIS,\u201d FROM RIO DE JANEIRO DIRECT, NOW IN STORE, bap Fair to Superior I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.August 19.\t198 The Subscriber is hourly expecting the Brig \u201cHOUPID,\u201d FROM CIEXFUEGOS, FJJ HALIFAX, WITH A Carp of lest ludia Produce, CONSISTING OF : 154 hhds Very Bright Cuba Sugar 133 puncheons] 14 tierces Molasses 17\tbarrels 9 barrels Arrowroot 18\tlogs Mahogany Which will be offered for Sale on arrival.W.C.WILLIS.198 August 19.Inglis William J Johnson Frank Johnson T Jones Jacob H Jones Lyman Jores Martin C Johnston Private K Kerns Martin (3) Kinkade John Knight Stephen Kyte T W Loughrey John Linfoot Thos Liston Peter London Tavern Pro-X ,.prietor of Lord Wm H Revd M Morfraer Joseph Morgan F Morland R Moral John Murphy Joseph Murphy John Mac MaePherson A F MacQueen Charles Me Mclnnis D & Co McKay Wm McLean Jno McLeay Robt McNulty Francis It Newland H 0 Osgood Hiram Otis Wm P Paxton Jno Perrin J A Phillpots Geo 0 Pope Geo Preston, J H (2) G Quigley Michael R Robinson T L Rogers Thomas Ross Esq Rowan Wm Rudderow Jno Russell Alexr s Sinclair Wm Skelsey Joseph Hi PW, OF THE HAMILTON POWDER COMPY\u2019S MANUFACTURE.FF and FFF loose, hf-lhs and lbs cannisters BLASTiN(ir-Coarse and Fine On hand, and for Sale by 1.Buchanan, Harris & To.August 22.\t201 ^ËWnp~GÔ0DS7 G.Healy HAS JUST RECEIVED an elegant assort ment of NEW LACE GOODS, consisting of\u2014 NEW LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES NEW LAOE FALLS NEW LACE CAPES NEW LAOE SHAWLS NEW PYLE VEILS \u2014AND,\u2014 NEW CHENILLE HAIR NETS With a variety of other Fashionable Goods At\tO.HEALY\u2019S, 219 Notre Dame Street.August 19.\t198 dish, dim, Pateot Medicioes, Perfumery «See.&c.&c.THE Subscriber has received, per \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d his & priai g Importation OF Choice Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, English Peppermint Lozenges, Coltsfoot Rock, Finest Turkey Sponges, Duncan\u2019s Chloroform, Condy\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid, Brown\u2019s Chlorodyne, Essence of Rennet, Hemp Seed, Canary Seed, Rape Seed, &c.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 (West End) Notre Dame Street, June 7.\t176 Leeches ! Leeches ! ! JUST RECEIVED, ex Steamship \u201cHibernian,\u201d 1000 Finest Swedish Leeches! June 7, JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 Notre Dame Street, West.176 We c6py_ the following report of the Hon.Mr.GcGee\u2019s speech at the Fort Popliam (State of Maine) celebration, on Friday last, from the Portland Advertiser, of Monday.The speech was in reply to the following sentiment : The memory of Sieur de Champlain, the fearless navigator and accomplished statesman ; the first to explore and disignate these shores ; whose plans of Empire, more vast and sagacious than any of his time, failed of success, only through the short-sightedness of his sovereign, in allowing the Atlantic shores of New England, to fall into the heads of his rivals,thereby changing the history of the New World.The Hon.Thos.D\u2019Aucy McGee, President of the Executive Council of Canada, addressed the assemblage in response to this sentiment.He said : I beg to assure you, Mr.President, and the gentlemen of the Maine Historical Society, who have done me the honor to invite me here, I ieel it a very great privilege to be a spectator and a participant in the instructive, retributive ceremonial of this Jay.This peninsula of Sabino must become, if it is not already, classic ground and this 29th of Aug., the true era of the establishment of our language and race on this continent, one of the most cherished fash of the English speaking people of North America.It is, on general grounds, an occasion hardly less interesting to the colonies still English, than to the citizens of Maine, and, therefore,! beg to repeat in your presence, the gratification 1 feel in being allowed to join in the first, of what I trust will prove, but the first of an interminable series of such celebrations.I would be very insensible, Sir, to the character in which I have been so cordially presented to this assembly, if I did not personally acknowledge it ; and I should be, I conceive, unworthy of the position I happen to occupy as a member of the Canadian government, if I did not feel still more the honor yon have paid to Canada, in the rememherance yon have made of her first Governor and Captain General, the Sieur de Champlain.That celebrated person was in truth, not only in point of time, but in the comprehension of his views,the audacity of his projects and the celebrity of his individual career, the first statesmna of Canada ; and no one pretending to the character of a Canadian statesman could feel otherwise than honored, gratified, when Champlain\u2019s name is invoked, publicly or privately, in his presence.We have no fear that the reputation of our great Founder will stand the severest test of historical research ; we have no fear that this true greatness will dwindle by comparison with the rest of the Atlantic leaders\u2014the chiefs of the renowned sea\u2014chivalry, of whom we have already heard such eloquent mention.We Canadians ardently desire that he should be better known be well known\u2014and, perhaps, you, Mr.President, will permit me, to indicate some of the traits in the career, to point to some of the traits in the character, which haloes for ns, forever, the name and momory of the Sieur de Champlain.What we esteem most of all other features in the life of our Founder, is that chief virtue of all eminent men \u2014his indomitable fortitude ; and next to that we revere the amazing versatility and resources of the man.Originally a naval officer, he had voyaged to the West Indies and to Mexico, and had written a memoir lately discovered at Dieppe, and edited both in France and England, advocating among other things the artificial connection of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.From the quarter-deck we trace him to the counting rooms of the merchants of Rouen and St.Male, who first entrusted him, in 1603, with the command of a pommercial enterprise of which Canada was the field.From the service of the merchants of Rouen, Dieppe, and Saint Malo, we trace him to the service of his Sovereign, Henry IY.For several successive years we find his flag glancing at all points along this rock-bound coast on which we are now assembled, from Port Royal to Massachusetts Bay.Whenever we do not find it here, we may be certain it has advanced into the interior, that it is unfurled at Quebec, at Montreal, or towards the sources of the Hudson and the Mohawk.We will find that this versatile sailor has become in time a founder of cities, a negotiator of treaties with barbarous tribes, an author, a discoverer.As a discoverer, he was ihe first European to ascend the Richelieu, which he named after the patron of his later years, the all-powerful Cardinal.He was the first to traverse that beautiful lake, now altogether your own, which makes his name so familiar to Americans ; he was the firsi to ascend our great central river, the Ottawa, as far north as Nippising, and he was the first to discover what he very justly calls the freshwater sea\u201d of Lake Ontario.His plane as an American discoverer is, therefore, amongst the first ; while his claims as a colonizer rest on the firm foundation of Montreal and Quebec, and his project\u2014extraordinary for the age\u2014of uniting the Atlantic with the Pacific by artificial channels of communication.As a legislator, we have not yet recovered, if we ever shall, the ordinances he is known to have promulgated ;but as an author we have his narrative of transactions in New France, his voyage to Mexico, his treatiss on navigation, and other papers.As a diplomat, we have the Franco-Inflian alliances, which he founded, and which lasted a hundred and fifty years on this continent, and which exercised so powerful an influence not only on American but on European affairs.To him also it was mainly owing that Canada, Acadia, and Cape Breton were reclaimed by, and restored to France, under the treaty of Saint German-en-Laye, in 1632 As to the moral qualities, our Founder was brave almost to rashness.He would cast himself with a single European follower in the midst of savage enemies, and more than once his life was endangered by the excess of his confidence and his courage.He was eminently social in his habits \u2014as his order of le ben temps\u2014in which every man of his associates was for one day host to all his comrades, and commanded in turn in those agreeable encounters of which we have just had a slight skirmish here.He was sanguine as became an adventurer, and self-denying as became a hero.He served under DeMonts, who for a time succeeded to his honors and office, as cheer fully as he had ever acted for himself, and in the end he made a friend of his rival.He encountered, as Columbus and many others had done, mutiny and assassination in his own disaffected followers, but he triumphed over the bad passions of men as completely as he triumphed over Ihe ocean and the wilderness.He touched the extremes of human experience among diverse characters and nations.At one time he sketched plans of civilized aggrandizement for Henry IV.and Richelieu ; at another he planned schemes of wild warfare with Huron chiefs and Algonquin braves.He united, in a most rare degree, the faculties of action and reflection, and like all highly reflective minds, his thoughts, long cherished in secret, ran often into the mould of maxims, and some of them would now form the fittest possible inscriptions to engrave upon his monument.When the merchants of Quebec grumbled at the cost of fortifying that place, he said \u201c It is best not to obey the passions of men ; they are but for a season ; it is our duty to regard the future.\u201d With all his love of good fellowship and society, he was, what seems to some inconsistent with it, sincerely and enthusiastically religious ; among his maxims are these two\u2014that \u201cthe salvation of one soul is of more value than the conquest of an empire,\" and, that \u201ckings ought not to think of extending their authority over idolatrous nations, except for\u201d the purpose of subjecting them to Jesus Christ.Such, Mr.President, are,in brief, the attributes of the man you have chosen to honor, and I leave it for this company to say, whether in all that constitutes true greatness ihe first Governor and Captain General of Canada, need fear comparison with any of the illustrious brotherhood who projected and founded our North American States.Count over all their honored names ; enumerate their chief actions ; let each community assign to its own his mead of eloquent an i reverent remembrance ; but among them from the North to the South, there will be no secondary place assigned to the Sieur de Champlain.Mr.President, your Exceliepcy has added to the sentiment in honor of Champlain, an allusion and an inference as to the different results of the French and English Colonial policy, on which you will probably expect me to offer an observation or two before resuming my seat.Champlain\u2019s project originally was, no doubt, to make this Atlantic coast the basis of French power in the New World.His ^government claimed the continent down to the 40th parallel, which as you know intersects Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, while the English claimed up to the 45th, which intersects Nova Scotia and Canada.Within these five degrees of latitude the pretentions of France were long zealously maintained in diplomacy, but were never practically asserted, except in the 44th and 45th, by colonization.I am not prepared to dispute the inference that the practical abandonment, by France, of the coast discoveries of her early navigators, south of 45, may have changed, as you say, \u2018 the destiny of the New World.\u201d It may be so ; it may be, also, that we have not reached the point of time in which to speak positively as to the permanent result ; for Divine Providence moves in his orbit by long and insensible curves, of which even the clearest-sighted men can discern, in their time, but a very limited section.But we know, as of the past, that the French power, in the reign of Louis XIII.and Louis XIV., was practically based on the St.Lawrence, with a Southern aspect, rather than on the Atlantic with a Western aspect, All the consequences of that great change of plan and policy I am not prepared here so much as to allude to, for that would carry me where I have no wish to go\u2014 into international issues not yet exhausted.I may be permitted, however, to question that French influence, as developed in its Roman Catholic religion, its Roman law, and its historical facinations, was ever really cireumseribed to Canada, or was really extinguished, as has been usually assumed, by the fall of Quebec.It is amazing to find in the Colonial records of the period between the death of Champlain and the death of Montcalm, a century and a quarter, how important a part that handful of secluded French colonists played in North American affairs.In 1629 Champlain could have carried off all his colonists in a \u2018 single ship\u2019 ; more than a hundred years later they were estimated at some 65,000 souls; in the Seven Years\u2019 War they were, according to Mr.Bancroft, but \u2018as one to fourteen\u2019 of the English colonists.The part played by the Canadians in war, under the French Kings, was out of all pro portion to their numbers ; it was a glorious but prodigal part ; it left their country exposed to periodical scarcity, without wealth, without commerce, without political liberty.They were ruled by a policy strictly martial to the very last, and though Richelieu, Colbert de la Gallis-sioniere, and other supreme minds, saw, in their 1 new France,\u2019 great commercial capabilities, the prevailing policy, especially under Louis XIV and XV, was to make and keep Canada, a mere military colony.It is instructive to find a man of such high intelligence as Montcalm justifying that policy in his despatches to the President de Mole, on the very eve of the surrender of Quebec.The Canadians, in his opinion, ought not to be allowed to manufacture, lest they should become unmanageable, like the English colonists, but, on the contrary, they should be kept to martial exercises, that they might subserve the interests of France, in her transatlantic wars with England.Such was the policy which fell at Quebec with its last French Governor and Captain General, and it is a policy I need hardly say, which no intelligent Canadian now looks back to with any other feelings than those of regret and disapprobation.A hundred years have elapsed since the international contest to which you refer, was consumated at Quebec, and Canada to- lay, under the mild and equitable sway of her fourth English sovereign, has to point to trophies of peaceful progress, not less glorious, and far more serviceable, than any achieved by our predecessors who were subject to the French Kings.The French speaking population, which from 1608 till 1760, bad not reached 100,1)00, from 1750 to 1860, has multiplied to 880,000.Upper Canada, a wilderness as Champlain found it and Montcalm left it, has a population exceeding Massachusetts, of as fine a yeomanry as ever stirred the soil of the earth.If French Canada points with justifiable pride to its ancient battle-field, English Canada points with no less pleasure to its newly reclaimed harvest fields ; if the old regime is typified by the strong walls of Quebec, the monument of the new era may be seen in the great bridge which spans the fat.Lawrence within view of the city I represent, and whose four and twenty piers may each stand for one hour sacred to every traveller who steams through its sounding tube, on his way from the Atlantic to the far West.In conclusion, Mr.President, allow me again to assure you that I have listened with great pleasure to the speeches of this day\u2014especially to the address of my old and long-esteemed friend (Hon.Mr.Poor).I trust the sentiments uttered here, at the mouth of the Kennebec, in Maine, will go home to England, and show our English relatives that the American people, unmoved by any selfish motive, are capable of doing full and entire justice to the best qualities of the English character.I am sure nothing was farther trom your minds than to turn this historical commemoration to any political account\u2014anfl ceftajqly I conld not have done myseif the pleasure of being here, If I had imagined any such intention\u2014but after all the angry taunts which have been lately exchanged between England and America, 1 cannot but think this solemn acknowledgment of national affiliation, made on so memorable a spot as Fort Popliam, and made in so cordial a spirit, must have a healing and a happy effect.YVe have been sitting under your anthority, Mr.President, in the High Court of Prosperity\u2014we have summoned our ancestors from their ancient graves\u2014we have dealt our praise and blame among them\u2014I trust without violence to truth or injustice to the Dead : for the dead have their rights as the living have i injustice to them is one of the worst forms of all injustice\u2014and undue praise to the undeserving, is the worst injus tice to the virtuous and meritorious actors in the great events of former ages.When we leave this place we shall descend from the meditative world of the Past to mingle in the active world of the Present, where each man must bear his part and defend his post.Let me say for myself, Mr.President, and I think I may add, I speak in this respect the general settled sentiment of my countrymen of Canada, when I say that in the extraordinary circumstances which have arisen for you, and for us also, in North America, there is no other feeling in Canada, than a feeling of deep and sincere sympathy and friendliness towards the United States.As men loyal to our own institutions, we honor loyalty everywhere ; as free men we are interested in all free States ; as neighbors we are especially interested in your peace, prosperity and welfare.We are all anxious to exchange everything with you except injustice and misrepresentation ; that is a species of commerce, which\u2014even when followed by the fourth estate (pointing to the reporters at his right)\u2014I trust we will alike discourage, even to the verge of prohibition.Not only as a Canadian, but as one who was originally an emigrant to these shores as an Irishman, with so many of my original countrymen resident among you, I shall never cease to pray that this kindred people may always find in the future, as they always have found in the past, brave men to lead them in battle, wise men to guide them in council, and eloquent men like my honorable friend yonder (Hon.John A.Poor,) to celebrate their exploits and their wisdom from generation to generation.UKIÏED STATES.ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF BATTLES.THE RECENT Special to the New York Tribune.Washington, Wednesday, Sept.3.From Major Birney, commanding the 57th Pennsylvania volunteers, who took on a flag of tiuce to receive the body of Gen.Kearney, and is escorting the remains to the North, we have obtained the first authentic account of the manner of his death.A dozen versions have been given.The facts are as follows : The battle on Monday evening lasted about four hours.After nightfall, the rain began to pour down in torrents, with heavy peals of thunder and brilliant flashes of lighning.For a time neither horse nor man could breast the storm, and the firing slackened, until a lull permitted its resumption.Birney\u2019s brigade was ordered out in line of battle.They had not been in place long before Gen.Birney observed that one or two regiments on his right, belonging to some other brigade, had retired.The fact was reported to Gen.Kearney, and more troops were asked for to fill the dangerous gap.Kearney declared it impossible that such an unwarranted movement should have been made, but galloped off to reconniter.He ^passed through our lines, and was seen no more alive.Birney turned to bring up the 38th New York, and having filled his line of battle held ground and afterward repulsed the enemy at the point of the bayonet.The ground was cut up into gullies, from which as a secure cover the Rebel Sharpshooters fought us with desperation.Hours passed, but Kearney did not appear, and after making search Gen.Birney concluded that he had been taken prisoner.Early the next morning, a flag of truce came in trom Gen.Lee, with word that Kearney\u2019s body had been found, and would be delivered up.Gen.Heintzelman at once detailed Major Birney, commanding 57thPennsylvania, to receive it ; and the Major started with a flag and an escort of infantry and cavalry, but before reaching the outposts he met a party having the remains in charge.The body had been rifled of sword, pistol, watch, diamond brooch, finger rings, and the pocket-book, in which the General always kept a large amount of money.It was found that a musket-ball had entered the left hip, and passed up through the abdomen into the cavity ot the body, no doubt causing instant death.He must have been shot on horseback by a Rebel sharpshooter, who lay hid in one of the gullies.Among the visitors to see the remains was the colored servant of Gen.Kearney, who burst into an agony of grief on taking a parting look at the body of his dead master.SECOND DISPATCH.The battle was fought three miles to the rear of Centreville and about a mile to the right of the Centreville road.It was a complete victory on our side, but dearly bought by the loss of Gen.Kearney and Gen.Stevens.The battle was fought upon our side after Kearney\u2019s arrival entirely by General Biiney\u2019s brigade.Gen.Birney, wilh less than 3,000 troops, restored the fortunes of a fight in which greater numbers on our side had already been worsted, and then by his admirable disposition of his troops, and their steadiness and courage, drove three times his own strength from the field and held it for the night.General Reno\u2019s loss is not accurately known, but it is supposed to be about 1,Q0(>.The enemy being without artillery, our troops suffered but little in comparison with their loss.Correspondence of the Associated Press.Washington, Sept.3.Eleven hundred paroled prisoners arrived this evening at Georgetown, and report that General Lee has established his headquarters three miles beyond Bull Run.The only force at Fairfax was Stuart\u2019s cavalry\u2014he being there in person.The Rebels assisted the men in the burial of our troops dead last night, whom they stripped of their clothing.Washington is quiet, the excitement of the last two days having subsided.Such disposilion has been made of the troops within the last 24 hours as to restore confidence.Alexandria, Va., sept.2, 1862.\u2014The dead, the dying, and the wounded still crowd Alexandria.Thousands have been sent to the hospitals in Washington and the North.Ten, fifteen, twenty thousand will hardly cover onr loss in the late battles.From an officer of high character, I learn that our dead are lying in heaps by the side of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad near Manassas Junction, and fill the ditches around the forts erected by Beauregard.The proportion of the dead will outnumber those of any other battles during the war.Rebel and national soldiers lie together with their bayonets in the death grapple.But few have yet been buried.Their bodies lie festering in the sun, and the Rebel army will not take time to cast a few shovels full of earth over them.Our army has again fallen back\u2014this time almost within the forts around Washington.The troops engaged in the battle were the divisions of Gen.Reno, of Gen.Burnside\u2019s corps, and parts of the divisions of Gens.King and Ricketts.It was an attempt on the part of the Rebels to get between Fairfax and Oentreville, destroy our supply trains, and penetrate to Alexandria and destroy the vast property concentrated there.That they did not succeed, has led many to suppose that we were entirely victorious ; but if they did not accomplish all, they yet compelled us to abandon our line beyond Oentreville and establish it some distance nearer Wasington.Our loss in this little affair will not fall much short of 700 or 800 in killed and wounded.For a battle of but one or two horns\u2019 duration, it was perhaps one of the severest of the war.It resulted in leading Gen.Pope to discover that for the present the grandest army of the nation must again hug the shores of the Potomac for safety.It is undeniable that the Rebel cavalry far surpasses our own.In almost every instance they drove not only cavalry but infantry The Rebels prisoners laugh our soldiers to scorn, and insult them in the grossest manner, althouh they tell at the same time some stubborn truths.I saw a group of prisoners this morning almost drive their guards away from them with their oaths and their ridicule.Our soldiers looked at their bare feet and their ragged uniforms, but the rebels pointed to the hills around Alexandria, where long trains of waggons were hastening to seek shelter behind the forts.It will take a long while to repair the loss of our army in horses.On account of our supply trains having been cut off hundreds of them died from starvation, and still more by severe d uty.How the rebels succeed in transporting their supplies and feeding their cavalry is a mystery to all our officers.The knapsacks of their prisoners were found filled with hard crackers of our own manufacturing, but their horses required something else to subsist upon, and but little hay or grain was obtained from us.A staff officer of Sigel\u2019s told me that the loss of Gen.Schur?, will amount to nearly one-half of his command.Col.Fanswith, of the 8th Illinois cavalry, re sumed command of his regiment.He left Illinois abont a year since with 1160 men ; he now has 440.Correspondence of the N.Y.Tribune.Washington, Sept.2, 1862.On Friday and Saturday Gen Banks guarded the Warrenton Road, and was not drawn into the engagements.The battle of Friday was directed by Sigel, who was everywhere setting an example of splendid bravery.Sunday morning dawned upon our array drawn up on the old Bull Rim ground.The fight commenced with heavy fire of artillery, and the infantry were first engaged at early dawn.As on the preceding day the onus of attack was thrown upon us, the enemy keeping under shelter of woods, ditches and hillocks, pouring in tremendous volleys in our faces as we exposed ourselves, and meeting bayonet charge with bayonet charge, without flinching or wavering.Our centre and right stood fast, filling up the gaping ranks as fast as they were opened.At 5 o\u2019clock in the afternoon the enemy threw heavj columns against our left ; opened on Duryee a heavy fire of batteries, and threw his force into a confusion which was heightened by the large body of stragglers which swarmed on that flank.Then came a crisis which was really teirible.If a panic should spread from the bewildered, running wretches,the roads and ravines of the old battle ground might have seen such a pitiable sight as they did in the dark days of 1861.Our left turned and beaten back in confusion, no one could tell to what lengths the misfortune would spread But Buford\u2019s quick eye took in the position at a glance.Ordering his cavalryjto form in line, his bugles sounded, and the hoofs of his 1,200 horses woke thundering echoes among the glens.It was a desperate chance for the safety of more than five thousand men, and Buford never drew rein until his force had gone through the enemy\u2019s squadrons.For a quarter of an hour Buford held the ground, while McCall swung bis line around until he came to the left of our centre, and found support.The movement was made in order, and the stragglers got safely away to a safe place.Recovering from their disorderly retreat, the enemy gathered for a great spring upon Buford\u2019s brigade, and in a few minutes our 1,200 were attacked by an equal force of cavalry, supported by a brigade of infantry and a flanking battery of artillery.Of course the order to fall back was given and obeyed, the enemy repul.-ing us for about a mile.Here, however, we stopped and waited for them to come up until they got within short range, when our ba'tteries were placed in position and gave them such a welcome that they wavered, and retreated until we had regained all the lost ground.Sigel turned the enemy\u2019s left at about the same time as they turned ours, and when night put a stop to the battle our whole line stood about as it did in the morning.The losses on both sides were fearful, the men of both going down by hundreds, and their bodies lying in some places heaped atop each other thre e and four deep.i\t-\u2014 DKAWING academy, 83 Great St.James Street, Montreal.INSTRUCTION in DRAWING and'WATER-COLORPAINTING, by J.F.NASH, (Late of London, England,) Rooms (up one flight) Bible House, 83 Great St.James Street.July 19.\t172 Mott\u2019sBronia, orv BOXES JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cSusan,\u201d 0\\y from Halifax, and for Sale.208\tALEX.Mo GIBBON.Perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, heal thy liver, refreshing sleep, and functional regularity are speedily restored, without Medicine, purging or Expense, to the most disordered or enfeebled by DU BARRY\u2019S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING REVALENT A ARABICA FOOD, which removes indi- festion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorr oids, liver complaint, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cough, dyptheria, measles, chicken and small pocks, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heart-burn, headache debility, dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinking, iits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, &c., atrophy or wasting away of the body in old and young.Avoid Pills and Medicines ; 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Love half regrets to kiss it dry, Even pity scarce can wish it less.In fact the patrons of \u201cBogle\u2019s Balm of Cytheria,\u201d \u201cBogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid,\u201d and \u201cBogle\u2019s.Electric Hair Dye,\u201d may be considered as encased in the armour of good health, good temper, and good looks.It is delightful for Children, and Gentlemen find it peculiarly soothing after shaving.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and sold everywhere.April 26.\t01 MRS.WINSLOW A N experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents to the attention of Mothers her SOOTHIJV& SltlfiïJB* FOR C HILDKEN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation\u2014will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels.Depend upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants.It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels,corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system.11 will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, 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 DYSENTERŸ and DIARREKEA in CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints\u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., Wew'S'ork Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY & CO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada.July 9.\t______763 BATCHELOR\u2019S MIR ME ! THE BEST IN THE WOULD.WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature-warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of had Dyes, a nd invigorates the Bair for life.Grey, Red, or Rustt Hair instantly turns splendid Blaca or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c.jgr-The genuine is signed YVilliam A.Batchelor on the four sides of each oox.Factory, No.81 Barclay Street, New Yoek.(Late 233 Broadway and 10 Bond Street.) May 30.\tlyDW 129 BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Is as superior to all otuers as the Meridian Sun to a Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advertisements, which for years have- b n headed The Best Hair Bye in the World- Now others without brains steal and copy tnis.Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoid them all ! Bogle\u2019s has been awarded Medals and Diplomas over them all, and to their confusion pronounced \u201c The only Hair Dye fit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a !a \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u201d No smut ! no skin staining 1 no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hair Dyes, are,\u20141st.It is entirely fiee from all ingredients which can injure the Hair.2nd.It does not stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair can be dyed by it in any weather, whether cloudy, rain, or sunshine.4th.It acts like magic and is instantaneous in its effect, as the Hair can be washed with Soap and Water almost immediately after application, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life-like appearance.5th.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye ever invented, and neither washing, nor the effects of the Sun or weather destroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston.U.S., and for sale by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers through-' \u2022\u2019 Wo:13 Scotch Marmalade.1 K A DOZEN KEILLER & SON\u2019S DUNDEE IO V MARMALADE, just landed, ex \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d from Glasgow.208 ALEX.MoGIBBON.DUBLIN STOUT.Guinness & sons extra stout, in pint and quart bottles.For Sale.ALEX.MoGIBBON.August 30.\t208 VERY OLD BRANDIES, &c., OF VARIOUS VINTAGES and BRANDS, viz.: \u2014J.& F.Martell\u2019s, Pinet, (Jastillon & Go\u2019s, Otard Dupuy, Renault\u2019s, Jas.Hennessy\u2019s, Dulary, Bellamy & Go\u2019s, &c., &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Booth\u2019s finest Old Tom Gin, Kirkliston Whisky McAlpine\u2019s Old Usquebaugh, Murphy\u2019s Old Irish Poteen, and Macklem\u2019s and Thomas\u2019 celebrated Old Rye and Malt Whiskies, in hhds, qr-casks and cases, constantly on hand at BRUNEAU & DUFRESNE\u2019S, Yamily Grocers and Wine Merchants, 152 Notre Dame Street.August 2J.\t202 SAVAGE\u2019S GERMAN BAKING POWDER\u2014 The extraordinary success of this article has given rise to various imitations, and the public are requested to be particular in seeing that our name appears on the wrapper of each packet.LAMPLOUGH k CAMPBELL, 205\tApothecaries\u2019 Hall.oiit the World.April 26, 101 The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid.PUBLISHED for the benefit and as awarning and a caution to Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c.; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure.By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery.By pre-paying postage single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings Co , N.Y.March 14.\tDW ly 63 mm.GREAT CRICKETING WEEK FOR ALL CA1ABA, ON THE 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th September.PARTIES wishing to secure a good BAT of either BARTELETT\u2019S, CALDECOURT\u2019S, COBBETT\u2019S, PAGE\u2019S, on CLAPSHAW\u2019S Manufacture, can do so by immediate application At R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 1.\t209 \u201c WILLIAMfNIVIN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 26 St.Nicholas Street, - - Montreal.August 15.\t195 Navy Boiled Long Flax J Extra Navy\t> Canvas Merchant Navy\t3 ASSORTED NUMBERS Tow and Flax Sail Twines Shop Twines, &c., &c.WILLIAM NIVIN, 26 St.Nicholas Street.August 27.\t205 F' OUDRE ALLEMANDE A BOULANGER DE SAVAGE\u2014Le succès extraordinaire obtenu par cette poudre a ete la cause qu\u2019 on en a fait de nombreuses imitations, le public est par consequent prie de voir a ce que notre nom se trouve sur les papiers qui enveloppent cheque paquet.LAMPLOUGH et CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall.A iifYtlaf 97\t205 NE! LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &3 THISBAY, WILL be OPENED and READY for INSPECTION, a beautiful collection of the following Goods, just received, ex \u201cBohemian\u201d\u2014 The New Black and White Mixed File Veiis New Raribaldi Jackets and Vests Biack Lace Shawls Real Lace Collars and Sets And a complete assortment of NEW MOURNING GOODS In COLLARS, SETS, VEILS, &c, &c.At\tJ.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street.August 12.\t192 HE A HANDSOME JET BLACK CANADIAN PONY, suitable for a Lady or Gentleman to ride.Apply at No.175 Sherbrooka 15Î BÉÉ Street.July a, D7+D 7709 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1862.{' -0.K * t O n/ «EAI.1862.SEPT.MONDAY MORNING Hon SEE FIRST PAGE Mr.McGee\u2019s Speech at the Fort Popham Celebration, TJNITEBISTATESiNEWS, &c.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Meeting of Office™ of Third Battalion Montreal Regi.ment of Militia, tins evening, at Dolls s, at Eieht o\u2019clock.\t,\t.\t.\t.Performance in the Theatre Royal, this ever mg, at Êinht o\u2019clock.AÙCTIONÜSALES THISgDAY.BY SHAW & BROTHER.Houseliold Furniture, &c., at their own Stores, at hali-nast Ton o\u2019clock.p BY JOHN O.BROWN & SON.Drv Goods, Books, Jewellery, &c., attheirown stores, Notre Dame Street, at Seven o\u2019clock.Theatre.\u2014This evening will be produced for the first time the sensation drama of the Peep o\u2019 Day.This piece, which has had a most successful run in the London and New York theatres, is of a very peculiar character, abounding in startling effects and exciting sensations.We are told some of the mechanical arrangements are most extraordinary.Mr.G.H.Allen, of the principal New York theatres, will appear as Macarthy, supported by Messrs.Fisher, Merton, Dubois, Miss Alice Gray, Eine Germon, and the entire company.We copy the following from one of the London papers ;\u2014 Peep o\u2019 Day.\u2014The final scene in this play is one of the most wonderful and beautiful that art and ingenuity ever created for the stage.The effect produced was never before attempted.At the rising of the curtain it is bright moonlight, and the rays of light are seen strongly reflected upon the clouds in the background and upon the waters of a lake, and upon the ruins of a castle.During the action of the scene the moonlight gradually fades, the grey twilight follows, and then the red light of the morning appears over the lake, when the whole scene is suffused with the red tint of morn From this brief description of the striking peculiarities of the new play, our readers will infer, and rightly, that it is no common clap-trap affair.It is a \u201c sensation\u2019 well worth enjoying, and we hope it will be enjoyed by large numbers of our citizens.THE TEMPEKATU&E YESTERDAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the dooi of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame S :reets Sept.G\u20149 A.M.74 above zero.2 P.M.80 above zero.5 P.M.75 above zero.arrivals at SEPT.6.HOTRRS.Montreal House» W Eaton Gnebec; E II Ladde, Malone; Mrs Crevill, Quebec; J Tague, Rouse\u2019s Point; S D Gage, Eagle Bridge; D Gererce, Lake Champlain; F Favor, Portland; A Forster, Brome; D Doners, Albany; J McIntosh, London; W Smith, N Y; J Corel!, do; W Genre, Cornwall.Ottawa Hotel.W J Johnston, Granby; R McIntyre, M D, do; A N Clark; H Lord, Napanee; S Warner New York; Mr II Mace; W Bowman, Lacolle; N McKay, London; A Mc-Faul, Wellington: W II Wilson, Brockville; A Kenne-dv Pembroke; J H Mon-oe, London,C V\\ ; Mr andMrs Sullivan.Brantford; D II Howard, New York; Mr and Mrs Glass, Sarnia; Miss Kay, do; Capt Farwell.C W; P Ayler Aylmer; N Sparks, Ottawa; J K Dunham, Boston; W'Tracy, Prescott; Mr Wright and lady, Ottawa; W Huntington; Sheilord; L B Leat, New York; J Duncan, St Johns, N B; J P Sontin, St Polycarp; E HColtin, Boston, Massachussetts; z Reynolds and daughter, Waterloo; H B G.otves, St Albans, Vt; h II Ladd and lady, Rouses Point; Mps J B Lartil, Malone, N Y'- J A Judge, Andrew Heaven, Wm Graham, Ottawa- P Barter, Vermont; D Dubord, Fitsœoy Harbor; G J Marston.Wm Washburn, Ottawa; J Baxter, Vermont; Geo J Muster, jr, Ottawa; Geo Templeton.Montreal; B C Fairtteîd and wife, St Catherine; Wm Smith, Sherbrooke; Chus B Clyster, Ottawa; J Radway, j r, N Y- Miss Sweeney, Miss EUen Blake, Miss Mary do, New York; G Benjamin, M P, Belleville; John Brown, Thorold; Robt Wanbross, Brockville; John P Teld, Newborne, D T Brown, Ottawa; Jas Rpwe and lady, J H Pern', Whitby; A Fainsvill, Oshawa; C McRae, C W; P Patterson, Quebec; Bon B Foster, Shefford; W B G Stephens, Bradford.25oneg-ana Hotel.D E Keegan and four daughters, New Orleans; Robt S Mitchell, St Louis; Alfred Walker, New York; Lt Le Fcavre, 16th Regt, Montreal; J Fraser New York; B Lyons, Nashville; W P Scott, Mftlcom Crichton, J W Hall, Baltimore; Clms Milchins, Brennen; W 3Iann and wife, Philadelphia; P H Agar and lady Syracuse; P Hubbard, wife and four children.Miss Sauser, Detroit; D Froy, D D Heward, New Y'ork; S Sichel, Montreal; R M Adams Kentucky; GE Fraer, Philadelphia; Ex Gov C S Morehead and wife, John More-head.Samuel J Walker and wife, servant and children, Kentucky; Clement Read.Richmond, Va; Mr Justice Mondelet, Miss do, three Rivers; Mr and Mrs Palpher, Sarnia; JI Leonard New York; Mrs Phesaut and child, Miss Hoyt, England; J M Lawton, Havana; Miss Barry New York; James Kingan, New Orleans.Unïted States.\u2014The news from\u2019 the United States still continues to indicate a state of inaction on the part of both the combatants ; but wc know that the Fédérais are doing nothing, while we are by no means sure that Stonewall Jackson may not be preparing for the threatened raid in Maryland.It does not appear that the authorities at Washington have any Information respecting his movements more reliable than that which has gone before, and they may be as much astonished as usual when they next hear of him.In the absence of anything more fresh, our readers will, however, find much to interest them in the account of the sadness and confusion of the last retreat, which we abridge from the Tribun?, and to which we devote a, large share of our space.Legislative Council.\u2014Mr.Currie, terialist, has been returned for the Division without opposition.a Minis-Niagara The Subscription for the Distressed op Lancashire.\u2014We do not think that any of our readers, who have given so liberally to this fund, would thank us for assuming as their organ to blow the trumpet over their alms.We see, however, that the journals of other cities, not restrained by the motives of delicacy which are felt in Montreal, are loud in their praises of what has been done by our fellow-citizens, and the Kingston Duily News suggests that the amount raised here will be so considerable that it ought to be made the nucleus of a Provincial contribution in favour of our distressed fellow-countrymen.It thinks that Montreal has fairly entitled itself to the right to form a central association, and hopes that wealthy persons in other parts of the country, will thrust that course upon her by sending their contributions to our committee.Handsome Present.\u2014 Prince Napoleon has added another handsome present to those he has already made to the Institut Canadien.It consists of a splendid collection of five thousand engravings.These include 36 copies of Annibal Carracci ; 12 of the other Carracci ; 14 of Dome-nichino ; 1 of Michel Angelo ; 38 of Parmesano ; 40 of Raphael ; 18 of Titiean ; 27 of Paul Bril ; 20 of Guido; 5 of Giorgio ; 105 of Yan-der-Men-len ; 42 of Rubens ; 161 of Lebrun ; 73 of Ponssia; 145 of Ballard; 121 portraits of Vandyke.There are besides copies of numerous choice pieces of statuary, ancient and modern ; plans and views of the principal palaces,chateaux, and other royal houses in France ; with copies of the frescos in those buildings.There are also collections of plans of sieges and bâti les under Louis 14 th ; maps of cities; Droeses ; copies of Papal, French, and .Lower Empire medals ; plans of the Cathedrals at Chartres and at Moyon ; 350 botanical plates ; 64 architectural plates from Vitruvias ; 26 illustrating\u2019 the appearance of the Heavens for the year 1700, by Coronelli.There is besides a beautiful view of Paris, 45 inches x 24.The first present made to the institut by the Prince consisted of a beautiful library of 2000 volumes.The City Council.\u2014The regular Quarterly Meetings of the City Council, will be held on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.The Street Railway.\u2014The Notre Dame and St.Antoine street section of the City Passenger Railway has been opened.One terminus of the new line is at the Place d\u2019Armes, and the other at the upper end of St.Antoine street.The cars on all the lines now run uninterruptedly, and pass every few minutes.The Hochelaga Light Infantry.\u2014Next Wednesday afternoon the ladies of Montreal are going to present a stand of colors to Col.Hibbard's battalion of Light Infantry.The ceremony, which will be performed on the part of the ladies by Lord Paulet, will take place on the Champ de Mars.Discovery of Human Remains.\u2014A discovery of rather a startling nature has been made by a man named John Morrison.While employed in digging a cellar in an old ruin in Brock Street, on Friday afternoon, he turned up some bones, about eighteen inches below the surface.From their appearance he saspected that they were human remains, and he gathered them up and put them aside.After digging for a few minutes more, he came upon an unmistakeable skeleton, lying extended at full length, and on continuing to dig a little deeper, he found what appeared to be the remains of two other persons.He then went to a medical gentleman, who, after an examination, declared the bones to be those of two men and a woman.After receiving this information, Morrison packed the remains in a barrel, and took them to the Central Police Station.From there they were sent to the Coroner for final disposal.It appears that the ruins where the remains were discovered, are those of a house destroyed by the great fire of 1852.The building was more than a century old, and we are informed, had the character of a house of ill fame.Suspicion has been aroused that foul play may have taken place ; but owing to the length of time the bones have been buried, it is not probable that any satisfactory investigation can be had in the case.One of the most unpleasant features of the affair, is that Morrison, when he brought the bones to the Police Station, stated that a great many more had been sent off to the sugar factory.St.Andrew\u2019s Home.\u2014The Treasurer of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society gratefully acknowledges the fMowing donations:\u2014Special subscription by David Brown, from sundry, |34 ; do by A.Ramsay, ?15 ; Rev.Dr.Taylor, $1 ; A.Robertson, i#3 ; David Browr, J>3 ; Hugh Allan, $5 ; Mr.Bro lie, 3 bushels of potatoes ; Mr.Rough, Baker, 9 toaves.It is hoped that it will only be necessary to intimate that the Charitable Fund has been exhausted for some time past, to ensure prompt and liberal donations ; which may be forwarded to the Treasurer, A.Robertson, Esq., St.Paul street, of the firm of A.Robertson & Co.; James Haldane, 75 College street ; W.Burnet, 42 St.Urbain street, or to John C.Beoket, Chairman of the Committee, 38 Great St.James street.A piece of coarse factory cotton is much needed or sheeting for the Home.Gianelli\u2019s Restaurant.\u2014Yfe have pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to Mr.Gianelli\u2019s establishment, Place d\u2019Armes, where every accommodation has been provided for travellers, and the public generally.The saloon is one of the finest in the city, and the excellence of the wines and liqueurs with which the celler is stocked, are so well known as to require no word of commendation.Mr.Gianelli is also an adept in can-coding the favorite Italian beverages, each of which appears to surpass the other in delicacy of flavour.To complete the establishment Mr.G has within the last few days, fitted up in handsome style, a large room up stairs as an oyster saloon, where the lovers of that delicious molusc may rely on always finding it in prime condition as arrangements have been made for receiving daily a fresh supply, and served aux milks façons by an experienced cook specially engaged for the purpose.We have no doubt that Mr.Gianel-R\u2019s restaurant will be extensively patronized by the citizens.The late case of Embezzlement.\u2014Nothing further has transpired in relation to the case of Grier, arrested for Embezzling money _ from Messrs.Swinburn & Co.The prisoner is still under remand for further examination, and in the meantime the books of the firm are being examined.Professor Anderson.\u2014The Mechanics' Hall is crowded every evening, the audiences appearing to grow larger as the wonderful nature of the feats performed by the Professor become better known.We would advise our readers to avail themselves of this opportunity of witnessing the extraordinary slight of hand of the Great Wizard of the World.There will he an entertainment this evening, and that pf to-monow evening is the last to be given prior to the professor\u2019s departure for Europe.Fire,\u2014The friends of Mr.James Tassie, of St.Jean Chrysostijne, will learn with regret that his store and dwelling was totally destroyed by fire about one o\u2019clock on Thursday inorning, Mr.Tassie and family barely escaped with their liyes.I record briefly and incompletely, what I have seen and heard in the three nights and two days just past\u2014nights and days of sleepless activity which can scarcely have brought to any one who shared their gloomy experience a single cheerful thought or a moment of repose.When I left Washington, on Sunday although it was known that Pope had been defeated and driven back to Centreville, none supposed that he was to abandon that position, famous for its strength, without a fight.I passed through Alexandria and out on the Fairfax road at seven in the evening.Not half a mile beyond the town I met a train of heavily loaded wagons, and hailed a driver\u2014\u201c Where are you from ?\u201d \u201c Centreville.\u201d The whole stoty was told in a word.The army was retreating.For the next ten miles the road was filled with trains of every corps in the army, everywhere crowded and frequently halting.Mingled with the wagons were numbers ot ambulances and carriages, filled with wounded and dying.They had been all day on the road, a day of confinement, privation, discomfort and torture.Many must have remained all night\u2014many also in the wagons, which, as conveyances for wounded men, are only one degree worse than ambulances.Near Alexandria, and at intervals for some miles beyond, the bivouac fires of many camps blazed along the road and glimmered in distant fields.Guards for the trains, straggling cowards from the front, sections of batteries, squadrons of cavalry, and further on toward Fairfax,regiments aud shattered brigades moving to the rear, and finally the last division of re-enforcements marching for the front, streamed along the road, and wound in and out of the endless trains.It was impossible to ride faster than a walk.1 reached Fairfax at 11.The town was quiet\u2014 only a guard at the further end, none of whose officers knew where headquarters were.So 1 spent what was left of the night at Fairfax, and rode next morning to Centreville.It is needless now to explain the constantly changing disposition of forces during the days which followed the defeat of Saturday.Three corps remained at Centreville on Monday, and were scattered over the broad slopes of the hill in unmilitary disorder.They had never been in order\u2014no more had the rest of the army since the retreat.There was no head to put them in order.There was no order in any department.There was not ammunition enough for another battle, yet no one knew where the ammunition trains were to be found.In five minutes I met three ordnance officers riding in search of these trains.They are able officers, but no control was in their hands \u2014no means of doing their duty.Orderlies had been sent in all directions in search of the wagons\u2014it was ah eady 10 o\u2019clock, and a battle hourly expected.The camps were inextricably entangled\u2014not to my eye only, though I have seen enough to know something about it, butl heard a General say he could not ascertain the relative position of corps.Another General, famous for topographical skill, sajd to me that one glance at the hillside was \"enough to show that there was no General a-t the head of the army encamped there.Tbs army was not so much disheartened as enraged\u2014willing to fight, but not willing to be sacrificed - denouncing, with a unanimity that had no exception, the incapacity which had caused their defeat.No one believed that the combined forces of the Rebels were in front ; and as for the bilttle of Saturday, the men, the officers, the Generals who fought it, confess with shame and anger that they were beaten by half their number.The army was net defeated, its commander was out-generaled.He neither knew jThe enemy seized on the hill as soon as it was It has however been said that we would be abandoned, and having put ten guns in position ' guilty of inconsistency, if we dismissed the de-began shelling the triple column which had ad- | mand of the Plaintiff and did not, at the same vanced perhaps lialf a mile on the road and j \u2019\t1\t4\t4\t4 through the fields.A cavalry regiment had con- This morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, Messrs.Shaw & Bro, will sell at their Stores, St.Francois Xavier street, a large collection of Household Furniture, Beds, Bedding, liai\" Seat Chairs and Sofas, Dining and Drawing Room Furniture, Cooking Stoves, &e., &c.CORRESPONDENCE.THE CHAMPLAIN AND ST.LAWRENCE RAILWAY.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014 I notice in this morning\u2019s Herald, under the caption of \u201c Correspondence,\u201d a communication over the signature ot \u201c Fancy Financier,\u201d who uses my name very freely on a subject that affects many readers of your paper.I have neither time nor inclination to enter into newspaper discussions on what must be of a more private character.I wish, however, in fairness to all concerned, that the public mind should not be prejudiced in any way, pro or con, until the report of the Committee shall have been produced It is quite evident that \u201cFancy Financier\" is not sufficiently compos mentis to devise a better scheme than the one I propose, or even that of the Committee, and because he will not devote sufficient time to examine minutely the various clauses of my plan, he cannot see much beyond his pet scheme, or the one to which he in all probability is devotedly affianced,it does not follow as a consequence that po ope else can work out one.Probably \u201cF, F.\u2019s\u201d abhorrence of the \u201c20 per cent shaving\u201d may have its origin in his having undergone the operation, which I am happy to say I have neither practiced nor felt.Frequent flights to the \u201c lupar orb\u201d seem to have affected \u201cF.F.\u2019s\u201d mind, as he infers the impracticability of a scheme simply because lie cannot understand it ; the advice to me with which he winds up.and which, though indirectly given, was no doubt infonded for me to act on, savours of the same locality j apd jf he expected that it.would lead to a public e^posurp of the portion of my plans which I think it prudent to reserve, he may find that » Fancy Financiers\u201d are sometimes out in their calculations.The equity of my plan is so upppistakeable that even \u201c F.F.\u201d cannot have failed to see, though he did not comment on it.Any further information must be obtained personally from me at my office.I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, THOMAS R.JOHNSON.Montreal, Sept.5, 1863.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir, - I regret to state that an advertisement that appeared in your payer of Saturday, 9th of August, reflecting upon Mr.McKenzie\u2019s character, had been inserted, my name appearing.I have most distinctly to state that such advertisement was inserted without my knowledge or sanction, likewise that Mr.Taylor\u2019s name was most unjustifiably made use of.1 am, your obedient servant, FRANCIS D.GWILT.Laehine, Sept.5, 1862.POLICE COURT.Before C.J.Coursol, Esquire, Judge of the Sessions of the Peace.Saturday, Sept.6.SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.Judgment was given in the case of the Revenue Inspector as.Andre Yilmaire, for selling spirituous liquor without license.The court being of opinion that the defendant, who was confined in the gaol when the liquor was sold in hia house by his wife, could not be held responsible, the case was dismissed with costs.ASSAULT CAKES.Three cases of assault and battery were dismissed with costs.RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Before J.P.Sexton, Esq.Saturday, Sept.6.no license, Thomas Hennessey was brought up for endeavouring to defraud the Corporation by neglecting to take out his license as a carter, and his Honor considering that the proof was sufficient, imposed a fine of !|5, or in default one months\u2019 imprisonment.FIGHTING.One Sampson was hauled up for displaying his prowess by fighting iu Little St.James Street with one Johnson.In default of paying the sum of $2 each, both Sampson and his companion would have an opportunity of visiting Mr.McGinn\u2019s quarters for fifteen days.FURIOUS DRIVING.Two parties named Chartier and Falkner having imbibed rather too freely of beverages not set down among those with which the Sons of Temperance are supposed to regale themselves, and becoming bold as they grew comfortable, they determined to- assume the whip.Having procured a vehicle they dashed off in capital style ; but the rate at which they were proceeding resembling too nearly that of the great Jehu of old, they were suddenly brought to grief by a policeman who carried them both off to the lockup.The charge being sustained, they were each mulct of the sum of $4.ASSAULT.Louis Girard was fined $2, with the choice of 15 days imprisonment, for taking one glaesmore than enough and committing an assault on one Madame Quintal.The other prisoners were not charged with any very serious offences, most of them being sufferers from the \u201c falling sickness\u201d which generally turns out to have hpd its origin in a dram-shop.The number of prisoners tried during the week ending 6th Sept.i862, 1.30.Fines imposed $299-25.where his enemy was, nor would suffer himself to be informed.\u2019 fie y/as warped that the enemy was massing on his leït, but hé .disbelieved it ; sent batteries and troops to the right, to the centre, to the rear\u2014everywhere but where they were wanted\u2014then, in a moment, found himself crushed, and defeated.McDowell was censured not less severely than Pope.With the latter his advice was said to have had undue influence.\u201c The only order Pope gave was to retiefttJ' McDowell fought the battle.Pope yielded him command throughout.It is useless, said an officer, to fight under McDowell.I shall do my duty, but we shall lose every hattjg where he commands.I do not know whether I have heard treachery or imbecility most frequently imputed to Mpifowell.Perhaps oftenest he is given the benefit of the alternative.I did pot hear one suggestion in his favour.No order of battle was eommunjeafed to Generals of any rank.Generals of corps were not told who supported them on their right or left, what movements concerned their own commands or position, or on what plan the battle was fought.I asked a question about the plan.Sir, there was no plan.1 do not know to this hour who was ou my right.I asked, \u201cIsit not usual to inform Generals on sqeh points ?\u201cUsual ! The Générai yri10 neglects to do it fs an imbecile.\u201d A commanding hill in onr possession was threatened by a hostile movement.Pope was asked to send another battery to hold it.\u201c If you do not, in fifteen minutes the enemy will be in possession.\u201d He refused.In ten minutes, Rebel artillery was plying from that hill on our troops.Generals who fought with the most heroic courage ami soldiefiy ability , whose praises are in every one\u2019s mouth, speak of the battles in which they have just won honest fame with chagrin and remorse.Their own efforts became futile from the incompetence op their Gommandr ing General.Said one, \u201c I must ask to be relieved, unless Gen.Pope is removed.I cannot see my men murdered.\u201d I met a General who had led his division in the hottest of the fight with heroic courage and veteran skill.He said, \u201c I haye lost a thousand men; I dare not go into the hospital and look in the faces of thos\u2019e wounded men wb0) ^ know, have sited fheir blood bravely and in vain.\u201d It was Carl Shurg.The successful movement of fhe Reliels upon the flank and rear of Geu.Pope must he traced not to his want of proper means of information but to his refusal to regard the intelligence that was sent him.He actually withdrew Sigel\u2019s corps from his exposed flank while the enemy were turning that point.Officers in front on the Rappahannock line saw for tpiree days the constant clouds of dust which announced the moving columns of the enemy, but to the eye of the General they gave no sign.He persisted in regarding their success at Oatlett\u2019s as a mere cavalry dash, and was hardly convinced by Manassas that the enemy bA» gained his rear in force.From that hour his moyemepts have been followed by disaster.But I have no time to accumulate evidence.Half the strength of an army is confidence in its commander.That confidence ig not given to Pope- The army demands a General.I state these facts as I find them, expressing no other opinion than what molds itself out of the facts.Heretofore I have praised Pope\u2014 some friends of mine thought too liberally.I do not think so.It is still my opinion that down to the time when he arrived on the Rappahannock his campaign was pursued with ability, and was deservedly successful.But from the moment he set his foot this side the river there have been only delay, disasters, and retreat.trived to get itself on the right, where it could j be of no possible use, instead of on the left, to- -ward the enemy, or in the rear, between them and the rear guard of infantry.The blunder was fortunate.At the first shot which must have struck a mile beyond them\u2014the cavalry regiment started and ran away at speed nearly to the head of the column.The display of cowardice was more than usually disgraceful.It is time to tell the whole truth about such troops.Ool.Sully, with the 1st Minnesota, was ordered to hold the hill next beyond the one from which the Rebel shots were coming, and to halt tor a quarter of an hour.Gen.Howard was soon after ordered to take command of four regiments, and cover the retreat.It was handsomely done.He halted at every eminence commanding the road, and watted the Rebel attack till the rear of the column was well on its way beyond.The Rebels pursued not more than a taile and a half.A break in the road occasionally halted the column, but there was no confusion, no intermingling of troops, and very little straggling\u2014 some of Sigel\u2019s Germans, who acquired a nearly inveterate habit under Blenker, being the exceptions.Here and there were parties in the woods, by the side of the road, who had, in the most composed manner, lighted fires and cooked supper while their regiments were miles away, and still marching on.As fast as the rear guard came up they were ordered forward.Leaving Flint Hill, between 4 and 5 o\u2019clock, the three corps arrived at this camp about 1 o\u2019clock in the morning.The brigades moved into position as regularly as if by daylight, and went to sleep in the most compact order in fields on both sides the road.The camp was so near the river that the retreat might be considered accomplished, though the troops may not remain in their present position.All the army has arrived under the forts.The Capital is surrounded and guarded by the defeated, retreating armies, which long since left it confident of swift success, of possessing the Rebel Capital as the surest defence of their own.A Baltimore paper arrives with news that Gen Pope has advanced two miles beyond Centreville, and is resuming the offensive.The information is telegraphic\u2014that is, furnished or authorized by the Government An attempt to cross into Maryland by the Leesburg fords is still considered possible.One of the most discouraging as well as disgusting teatures of the present condition of things is the bitter jealousies existing between many of the leading Generals.It is next to impossible to hear one General speak well of another.Thursday, Sept.4\u201410 a.m.If the War Department be allewed to do what its head wishes to do, there will be a Court of Inquiry into the causes of our recent disasters, and those who may he convicted of contributing to the deplorable result, will be punished ; not, indeed, according to the measure of their crime, or their worse than crime, their blunder, but suf-ficiegliy to warn other Generals pot to follow their example, If the all but universal sentiment of the Army of Virginia be sustained by the sentence of the court, among the first to feel the stroke of punishment, most severely, will be Gens.Pope and McDowell.At least equally guilty, though in a position to do less mischief, Gen Julius White will be found to be, if the reports of his bad conduct are to be credited.They would seem positively incredible, were they not confirmed by excellent authority.Gen.White iu command at Winchester, fiid not wait for the enemy to serve on him even a notice to quit.Hearing that Pope had been routed, and\u2019that Gen Japkson was approaching, White burned all the commissary aud quartermaster's stores collected at this depot, left the thirty-two pounders with which the fortifications about the town were mounted in position, and marched toward Maryland, not to the sound of the enemy\u2019s cannon, for they were miles distant.The conduct of Col.Mason would seem almost creditable jjy the sjde ot that of General White.The former has been cashiered.How should the latter be served ?The Rebels have used our telegraph wire in Virginia recently with even more success than they had in Kentucky.The moment Fitz Hugh Lee captured Manassas, he telegraphed in the name of Gen.Rope to the proper oflicer in Washington,requesting hip) to send to the Junction a large supply of shelter tents and hapness for artillery horses.The order was promptly filled, and the Rebels were soon gladdned by the appearance of a train loaded with what they wanted.Jackson, on his arrival, sent a message to the Superintendent of Military Railroads, cooly asking him to change the time-table on the road for his accomodation.time, dismiss the incidental demand of the Defendant.That would be true, if we dismissed the principal demand of the Plaintiff for want of diligence ; but we dismiss that demand, not for want of diligence, but because the preponderance of proof is in favour of the Defendants ; and the evidence is exactly the same on both issues.The Defendants have beyond any doubt suffered damage to the extent of £137 6s 5d.On the principal demand we have given the Defendants credit for £37 17s Id ; being partof the above mentioned different sum of £137 6s 5d currency ; and there appears to me to be exactly the same reason for allowing that part of the Defendant\u2019s claim urged by the incidental demand that there is for allowing, upon the Defendant\u2019s exception the other part of the same claim.Indeed it seems to me that we should expose ourselves to the charge of inconsistency, if we were to allow a part, and reject the remainder of a claim, the whole of which rests upon exactly the same-footing.Boucher vs.Laterre.\u2014Meredith J.\u2014Two points were raised in this case : 1st whether the endorser of a note is liable for costs in an action brought against the maker ; 2nd whether due notice had,been given to the endorser of the action being instituted.The Court below held that the endorser was liable ; but that there had not been sufficient notice.Tke Court then entertained the same opinion.Ths Chief Justice, however, differed from the majority ; but only upon the point of notice.His Honour read the notes of the Chief Justice, to the effect that a subsidiary debtor was liable for the costs in an action against the principal creditor, after the first demand, if he had notice, and that in this case the Defendant now respondent had notice, seeing that the action was instituted against him as well as against the maker of the note, and he must have had notice by the service of the process on his attorney.Mr.Justice Meredith added that the hon.Chief Justices view of the legal liability of the endorser to pay costs was doubtless correct ; but the notice was given to a gentleman who was his attorney in a suit in the Superior Court.Now the costs incurred here were incurred in appeal, and there was nothing to show that the same gentleman acted as his attorney on the appeal, or that he knew that there had been any appeal.Judgement below confirmed.TRADE AND UOMMESCR Montreal, Sept.6th.The weather has been most broken, and during both last night, and to-day the rain has fallen in continuous showers.Our arrivals to-day are ; Weight of 10 brls flour, shipped to Liverpool from Montreal.24 lbs.loss.Customary tare 20 lbs.per brl LAW INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S'BENCH IN AEPEAL.Sert.1st, 1862.Aylwin J.dissentient.\u2014Suit in this case was brought to recover £87 for freight, &c., upon a quantity of salt conveyed by the barge New Liverpool from Quebec to Montreal.The De fendants, now the Respondents, pleaded that the Plaintiff\u2014the master of the barge\u2014had conducted himself so carelessly that a number of the bags of salt were wholly lost, and others so much damaged as to realize only a small pai t of the value.\u2019 Defendants also set up an incidental demand for the damages they had sustained.It was shown that the barge met with bad weather and leaked, and the the master, on his arrival at Montreal, had signed a protest declaring that the entire loss had been caused by stress of weather, and that almost the whole loss occurred in the lower tiers of the cargo.It was said that the barge bad carried a deck load and that, therefore, there was carelessness on the part of the master ; but it'was in evidence that Mr.McDougall, who was acting as agent for the owners of the salt, when the master told him he could not take the whole quantity below, said put it where you please, So that you clear the ship.The same witness said that there was nothing stipulated about where the salt should be stowed; but the custom in such cases was always to put some on deck.If placed there, however, he thought it should be mentioned in the bill of lading.He also testified that there were not twenty barges on the riper which could carry a full cargo iu the hold ; ihat it put them in better trim to place some on deck ; and that when the Messrs.Torrance were engaged in the navigation of the river, and he was in their employ, they woiild not allow him to load a barge without putting some of ths .cargo on deck.McDougall did not think it more dangerous to carry the salt above deck than below it, and said the agreement was made to carry 4000 bags of salt\u2014either i)elow or above.Defendants also alleged that the master of the hafge was intoxicated, and that the salt was'improperly lapded ; but there was nothing to show how many bags had been thus lost Again, there was no survey held ; nor was the master ever protested for carrying the .cargo in an improper manner.Though the AuctioNeer who sold the damaged salt had rendered his account of sales, there was nothing to show that the respondents had ever brought the matter under the appellants notice.On Monday, there was no fight till toward j RegpomienlS pgidteiO on account of the freight, enintr.But the arniv be van its retreat and\tnot t»« * ^ fhat any objec Now, the liability or a carrier THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.From Special Correspondence of Tribune.Camp near Chain Bridge, Wednesday, Sept.3, 1862.Slowly and sullenly the two armies of the Republic, outgeneraled and defeated, have fallen back to Centreville, from Centreville to Fairfax, from Fairfax to the Potomac.The latest experiment in generalship is the most disastrous failure, Once more the national army gather about the national Capital, and the defense of Washington is the strategic finale of the Peninsular advance upon Richmond.The retreat to Fairfax was complete on Monday night.Sumner, Sigei, and Porter held the hill during the day.Heintzelman, McDowell, and the rest were already gone.All Monday night the three rearward corps struggled along the crowded road to Fairfax, Porter covering the retreat.On Tuesday the Rebels once more held the line of forts that pointed to the East all Winter long, and defied our advance.Last night the whole army retreated, and this morning the western bank of the Potomac is the only Virginian camp of the National troops We may bitterly announce once more that the army of the Potomac and the army of Virginia, vouching beneath the thirty forts that girdle the Capital, are believed to be safe.evening.But the army began its retreat and fell back on the infantry pickets.The battle was fought .duripg a storm of raiu and lightning and thunder, so severe that the cannonading was not heard at the front.Riding on a reconnoisance some miles away with a General, I heard nothing of the fight till it was over.A clear account of it given me next morning by an officer who was in the battle is contained in a letter sent you yesterday.When the storm broife the troops were fully exposed to its fury - some already on fhe march, others still less comfortable, waiting in the rain and mud and darkness for the welcome relief even of a toilsome march Returning to headquarters, we waited till midnight, then mounted aud set out for Fairfax.The moment we struck the road it was evident that the whole movement was in confusion.Regiments were sepatated from their brigades, divisions lacking whole brigades, batteries straying from the commands to which they were attached, cavalry cutting columns in two, and making no end of mischief in all directions.From Centreville to Fairfax is seven miles.We accomplished it with difficulty in four hours.No circumstances could have made such a march\u2014a retreat from the rebel army upon the capital\u2014anything but gloomy.No circumstances could have made it much more so.Sumner was in front, Sigei had the .centre of the column, Porter the rear.The three masses crowded and mingled together, the long line filling the road from front to rear, the troops marching heavily and wearily from an enemy whom they knew they ought to have beaten.Many of them were already over-marched and worn out.Arriving at Fairfax, the men dropped painfully out of ranks into wretched camps, wea y and tired.Only some of the German regiments, which are wonderfully hardy and never wholly broken down, went By with elastic step to the musip of the same airs which ,on far other ground in night marches over the mountains I had heard again and again.Fairfax next morning was a scene of apparently hopeless confusion.Positions were held on every side of it, and brigades were marching to all points.The troops were complaining for want of food, the only hard usage which no soldier bears without grumbling, Hooker held the ground to the right, and Porter, Sutnner and Kigel were sent out on the Vienna road, and lay under arms till the middle of the afternoon.Here, if anywhere to-day, was to be the battle.No gun was fired till 3 p\u2019.plock.The rebels then observing trains moving out pn the road from Fairfax, which they knew must accompany columns in that direction, opened with two sections of artillery.Sumner's excellent corps had already marched 72 miles since Friday\u2014had been on the road four nights in succession, and had earned the right to be thoroughly tired.They moved none the less with promptness and precision.Gen.Sumner, a veteran whom every one trusts, sat on horseback with his Staff, watching his troops, enjoying the spectacle of thejr orderly march, as only a true soldier can.They moved in three columns, all the wagons and artillery in the road, with intervening infantry brigades, and infantry marching also by brigades in column of fours on either flank.Away toward Fairfax a house was burning brilliantly.The Rebels reopened with çan^ non as the brigades of Sedgwick\u2019s Division started, but were out of range.A road through the woods to the left, which offered a chance to bring tip guns to Flint Hill, was blocked up by felling t; ees, and the division moved on.tion was set up.,\t.bound him to deliver the goods in his charge in good order ; but this liability ceased when delivery was accepted without complaint by the consignee.His Honour oited an authority to show that a captain could not foe made liable after a year had elapsed without complaint for damages done to the caigo, it being quite enough, and more than enough, to make him keep the proof that he was without fault for that length of time.He, therefore, thought that the judgement below ought to be reversed, and that the appellant should have judgment for his fr ight less the £10 already paid\"him.Mondelet J.\u2014The appellant had undertaken to deliver a cargo of salt in Montreal in good condition, excepting accidents of the Seas, &c., &c.There was no proof of special agreement or of custom to exonerate him from this duty.Now he stood iu the positiou of contradicting his witnesses, First leakage was alleged as the cause of the damage and then washing over ; but there was what the Court thought good proof that the real cause was negligence and it would, therefore, confirm the j idgment below.Meredith J.\u2014 Meredith J.\u2014In this case, I desire to observe, that we do not question, the doctrine laid down in Massue and Sw inburn.Where a consignee has reason to complain of short delivery, he ought to protest at once, in order that the disputed facts may be investigated, so as to give the ship owner an opportunity of exercising any recourse to which he may be entitled.In like manner when goods are delivered in a damaged state, if by means of a survey, information can be obtained as to the cause of the damage, a survey should be held.Such a survey is particularly necessary where the consignee intends to keep the goods himself, because in that case, even if the survey cannot throw any light upon the cause of the damage, it would be' tfoe best mode of ascertaining the extent.In the present case there could not be, any dispute as to the fact that the master of the New Liverpool had failed to deliver a considerable quantity of the salt which had been shipped on board bis barge for the Respondent.The real difficulty between the parties being, as to the cause of the short delivery.The Plaintiff below contended th't the damage was caused by the dangers of the navigation, which the Defendants denied ; and upop ihj's a survey could not have thrown any light, which coiiltl not he obtained quite as well bÿ other means.And, as the ponsignees did not intend to keep the damaged salt, the best mode of ascertaining the extent of the .damage was by a public salp.Even if a surv.ey had been held, any opinion expressed fay the surveyors as to the diminution in the value of the damaged salt, could not outweigh the proof of the actual loss established by the result of thp public sale.I therefore think that the oonsignepg cannot be held to have lost their claim merely in conger quence of the failure on their part to protest, or in conssquence of the want of survey.Viewing the claim pf the consignees independently of'the objection, the burthen qf proof was Upon the Plaintiff to show that the daipage was caused by the dangers of the navigation, and Ï think, not only that the plaintiff has failed to satisfy the obligation thus resting upon him, but that the preponderance of evidence is iu favour of the Defeudaut ; and I therefore am disposed to maintain the Jud^ment_of the Court below, From Liverpool 1 vessel, gen,\t828\tTons.\u201c\t\u201c\t1\t\u201c\tbal.\t776\u2014\t1604 From Clyde, 2 do coal,\t\t1022 From London, 1 do,\tbal,\t\t3\u20199 From Havanna 1 do sugar,\t\t135 g\t\t3010 Only one departure To Glasgow, 1 vessel, gen,\t\tTons.539 The merchant shipping Amendment Act of last Session, repeals the prohibition of the 16 aud 17 Vic., of deck loads of timber from B.N.A.Ports.Vessels may now again carry deck loads of timber as before the passing of the law in question.The'receiptsjof produce to-day per Canal and Railroad are ;\u2014 Totals.Flour per Canal, brls.621 Wheat per Canal, bush.12134 Ashes per Canal, brls.36 Butter per Canal, kegs.67 The following is David E.MacLean & Go\u2019s, daily report of the Montreal Produce Market :\u2014 FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.20 f3> $5.30; Extra, $5 00 ®> $5 10 ; Fancy, $4.85 Fj) $4.95 ; No.1, Canada Wheat, $4.70/5>$4.80; do Western Wheat, $4.75 (3) $4.85 ; No.2, $4.10 s, Mixed, 48c © 49c ; White, 55c © 56c.PEAS\u2014Per 661ts> 77jc © 82jc.PORK.\u2014Mess, $10.50 © $11.00 ; Prime Mess, $8.50 © $8.75 ; Prime, $8.25©$8.50.BUTTER.\u20149c © 13c.LARD.\u20148c©8J.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $6.32 j ©$6.371 ; Pearl, $6 30 © $6.35.' OATMEAL\u2014Per 2001bs,$4 GO ©$4.75.In our Flour market to-day we have no change to notice.The rain storm has prevented much batiness being done, but do not change our quotations.Grain quie't.ETOOK AND SHARE LEST.BANKS.Bank of Montreal.Bank B.N.America Commercial Bank,.City Bank.Bank of U.Canada.Banque du .'ff aplè.Moleons Bank.Ontario Bank, Old.Do New Bank of Toronto.Quebec Bank.Banque Nationale.Gore Bank.B.Jacques Cartier.RAILWAYS.Grand T.of Canada Atlantic & St, Lawrence, I\u2019sed to G.ff.Great W.of Canada.Champ.& St, Law.MINES.Montreal Consols.Canada Mining Co.Huron Copper Bay.Lake Huron Silver and Copper.Quebec&L Superior SUNDRIES.Mon\u2019l Telegraph Co Mont\u2019l City Gas Co.City Passenger R\u2019y.Richelien Co.BONDS,\tClosing\tPrices Government 5 per cents.99 @100 Government 6 per cents 1872.105 @106 Montreal Water Works 0 per cents.90j£@ 97 Montreal City Bonds, 6 per cents.\u2014 @ \u2014 Montreal Harbour Bonds, 8 per cents.109 @110 Quebec City.6 per cents.04 @95 Champlain R.R.7 per cents.\u2014 @ \u2014 Champlain R.R.Bonds, (Montreal & i ~ N.Y.6 nwcents).f ~ ® ~ EXCHANGE.Bank on London;.109)4 @ 110 Private do .10S>/\t@ 109 Do with documents.\u2014\t@\t\u2014 Bank on New' York.85\t@\t\u2014 Private dp .\u2014\t@\t\u2014 I'aiNTioE, .Moat & Co., Brokers, No.16 Exchange.Montreal, Sept.6, 1862.(BY TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK MARKET'S\u2014Sept.6.Flour quiet ; receipts 17,089 barrels.Wheat\u2019 less active and scarcely so firm; receipts 9072 bushels.Rye steady at 78©84c.Pork firm.Lard quiet.wishes steady.Oats dull.Barley nominal.Peas quiet and flnehanged.Respecting the prospects of the harvest ip Englandj we give a quotation from the Gardener's Chronicle,\u2019fini pf thg iqost reliable journals in England in connection with agi jcultufe.Tho following is its resume of the prospects of the harvest :\u2014 There can be no doubt that the wheat harvest crop of 1862 is one of the worst we have had for many years.There has always hitherto, on the occasiop pf these annual returns, been, among two hundred correspondents, a considerable proportion who have declared the crop to be over average, even where the preponderance of opinion and the ultimate experience lay all the other way.We have never before had to report that of one hundred aud eighty-eight reporters there is only one who speaks of the c rop in his neighborhood q.9 being \u20181 very good and he is from an Irish county, v/hpje whpat prop has no great influence on the general supply of the year.And it is a still worse report of the information which has reached us, that, out of 188, there are no fewer than 150 who declare the crop to be inferior ; only thirty-seven who anticipate an ordinary return.Stoims of wind, causing the plants to be roots fallen before the seed was fully formed\u2014\u201c red gum\u201d and \u201c mildew,\u201d the consequence of an unkindly siimnier\u2014have produced thèir natural results\u2014a deficient harvest.The following is the tabular epitome of the returns ;\u2014 Crops.\tOver av\u2019ge.Ns.\tAy\u2019ge.Under av\u2019ge.Tot, rpts.No.\tNo.\t\t Wheat.\t\tBY\t150\t188 B irley.\t\t28\t108\t52\t18?Oats\t\t\t37\t108\t55\t200 Beans\t\t\t42\t80\t18\t135 Peas\t\t\t73\t23\t106 It results from the above figures that\t\t\t\tthe wheat crop is largely deficient, and that barley is scarcely an average crop.In proportion as the former falls short, in the same proportion will the dependence of Great Britain on this country be increased, and in the same ratio will our means of meeting the burden of war taxation be multiplied, even should French intervention compel us to add to it.The English tory journals have no doubt taken all these facts into calculation, in shrinking from the consequences of the interference which they at one time invoked.They are probably now convinced that there is a Fower watching over the fortunes of the republic, whose designs their jealousy and even the corruptions aud blunders\u2019\u2019 of our own rulers can-nçt defeat, We give an extractJrQn) a letter to us from a piost highly respectable firm here, respecting the loss by the present system of taxes on flour.We have several times adverted to thjs subject, and trust, as the remedy is in ^our merchants\u2019 hands, they will apply one.The following is a return from Liverpool, of 10 barrels flour, respecting which our suspicions were aroused, and we sent orders to Liverpool to have them examined.The result shews 84 lbs.short allowed for tare in 10 barrels This confirms ihe reasonableness of the present movement for a more stringent examination of tare here, and if you think it is a case that would .nterest the public, it is at your service.qr.lbs.\tMarked on brls.T.\tactual.T.3 16 4\t18\t23 3 18 2\t16\t20 3 19 1\t18\t23 3 17 3\t17\t19 3 18 2\t19\t22 3 19 1\t20.\t22 3 19 1\t19\t23 3 19 1\t19\t22 3 15 5\t21\t24 3 16 4\t16\t19 217 lbs.200 \u201c dusen 3 es; W Darling 1 bx; P Casey 2 ps marble; Lymans, Clare & co 124 bgs linseed.17 lbs.loss.24 do.Total\t41 lbs.loss.In Sterling Exchange nothing doing.Bank New York funds rather better, from areport that Gold has fallen there.Within the past week or two, considerable quantities of American silver have found their way to this market, indeed American half and quarter dollars are now almost as plentiful as English shillings Sterling.We find on enquiry that about $10,000 of this currency is daily poured into this market through the Express Company consigned to different shopkeepers and Brokers.The cause of this ^influx is easily explained.A person here draws Gold from the Banks at par and also buys American bills at say 16 per cent, discount, and forwards both to New York to purchase silver.As a general rule now the difference of rate between Silver and Gold is 5 per cent, in favor of the latter in New York, and supposing the discount on American bills is (as has recently been the case) 15©1G per cent, discount, and Silver only 10 per cent, premium in New York, it stands to reason that, even after deducting Express charges, brokerages, &c., a handsome profit results to the operator, as the transaction does not extend over 6 or 7 days, and there is no risk.The New City Gas Company have reduced the price of Coke to $3 per chaldron, delivered ; this arrangement will only last for a few days.Nothing doing in the markets.To-day\u2019s receipts at the Custom House are $5,244 47c.We give the English money market from the London Economist of the 23rd ult :\u2014 Discount and Money Market.\u2014A large amount of business has this week found its way to the Bank.Outside, the best paper is perhaps l-16th or jth below the bank rate ; but generally the quotations of last week are those at which operations are effected.Previous to the Bank meeting on Thursday there was a disposition to discount more freely ; but as the Bank, iu accordance with the opinion entertained in well-informed circles, made no alteration in the minimum rate, money has been rather more plentiful to-day.Annexed are the ordinary rates for discount on paper of various dates :\u2014 30 to 60 days.2\tper\tcent.3\tmonths.2\tp r\tcent.4\tmonths.2\t2j\t\u201c 6 months\u2014Bank Bills.3 3)\t\u201c \u2014 Trade do.3)4 \u201c In the Stock Exchange money is abundant at 1 to 1) per cent.Annexed are the rales of interest allowed on deposits ; Joint Stock Banks.1 per cent.Discount houses at call.1 do.Ditto, with 7 days\u2019 notice.1) do.Subjoined are the rates of discount in the chief cities of the Continent : Bank Rate.Per cent.Per Luchina Canal.Per barge No 12\u2014J M Young 5134 bus wheat.Per schr L Dancy\u2014JYoung&co 230 bu wheat.Per str Passport\u2014G Denholm 621 brls flour; J Giroux 118 brls apples; Edmonstone; A & co 15 kegs butter; Jos McKay & Bros 7 brls ashes; W McConnell 3 tons mdze.Per barge John Stewart\u2014J McKay&co 12 kgs butter; J Palmer 1 cs sundries 1 copper kettle; P Clark&co 1 qr-ck brandy; J McKay&Bros 2 brls potash; Robertson, Hutchins&co 20 kegs butter; Nelson&Wood 100 cs matches 60 nests tubs; Inspection Store 3 brls ashes; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 20 brls pearls 2 brls potash; Rodden 2 cks m water; H Larocque 3 do; S Pierce 1 pun do; Schnei-der&Bond 1 brl ashes; T C Pan ton 1 do 4 tubs butter; W Masterman 16 do; W R Hibbard 1 empty brl 2 chairs 1 sofa; order 4 sheep.POST OP SUBSBC.[From the Quebec Chronicle.] arrived\u2014sept.3.Ship Margaret Smith, McNab, August 1, Greenock, for Montreal, coal Schr Margaret, Arkins, 31st July, Havana, for Montreal, sugar.SEPT.4.Steamer Magnet Howard, River du Loup and Saguenay, 165 passengers, and freight Schr Marie LaPique, Mitivier, from Seven Islands, fish and oil, to F T'urgeon & co cleared-SEPT 4.Steamer Magnet, Howard, for Montreal, Toronto and Aamiton Schr Marie Rose, Bernier, Gaspe, Tessier & Ledroit SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICE.Quebec, Sept.5, 1862.CoMrAnATivE Statement of Timber, Staves, Masts Bowsprits, and Spars, measured and Culled to date: Ain\u2019t ol Shares.\tPaid up.\tDividend last 6 mos\tClosing Prices.$ 200\twhole\t4 per cent\t11GK ÎL £50 sts:\tdo\t3 per cent\t $100\tdo\t4 per cent\tS7^@90 SO\tdo\t3£ pr cent\t102,1Ü2A 80\tdo\t3 per cent\t90 50\tdo\t4 per cent\tBks Cld 5b\tdo\t4 per cent\til0@117 40\tdo\t4 per cent\t104,104i 40 100\t10 p c do\t4 per cent\t103,103j 105 100\twhole\ti per cent\t105,105.} 50\t&5p c\t4 per cent\t106@1d7 40\twhole\t4 per cent\t98® 99 50\t10 p c\tNone.\t100,100} j OOstg\twhole\tNone.\t 100\tdo\tNone.\t 82\tdo\tpr ct.\t 200\tdo\tNone.\t0 @7 20\t$15\t30 cts p sh\t$1.50 5\t90\t\t 4\t12^\t20 p c\t40@50ps 5\t75\t\t 8\t$4 10\t\t 40\twhole\t5 p c.6 mo\t125 40\tdo\t4 p c.6 mo\t115 50\tdo\t6 p c.6 mo\t 100\tdo\t\t Open Market.Per cent.Paris\t\t3)\t\t.3 Vienna\t\t5\t\t.\t5 Berlin\t\t4\t\t.\t3 Frankfort\t\t3\t\t.2 Amsterdam\t\t3)\t\t; 3) Turin\t\t5\t\t.\t4 Brussels\t\t3\t- 1 1\t, 2) Hamburg\t.,\t\t\u2019 H St.Petersburg.,\t5)\t\t.6 The Bank of England have issued a notice stating that paper for their Bank notes has been stolen from the manufacturers, and that it is therefore necessary to examine the Bank notes received w ith increased care, and to preserve the names of those from whom they are taken.Ship PGHT OP HIOWTSBAL.ARRIVED\u2014SEPT.6.Minnesota, Flinn, Liverpool, 22nd July Freer, Boyd&co, gen, 828 .Caledonia, Hamilton, Glasgow, 25th July, Edmonstone, Allan&co, coals, 388 ___Kelvin, Belyea, Liverpool, 12th July, Robt Mitchell, bal, 776 Schr Margaret, Harkin, Havana, 31st July, Robt Simms&co, sugar, 135 Ship Margaret Smith, McNabb, Greenock, 31st July, II Chapman, coals, 634 Bark Catherine Pemberton, Robsou, London, 1st July, order, bal, 319 CLEARED\u2014SEPT 6.Ship St Lawrence, Allan, Glasgow, Edmonstone, Allan&co, gen, 539 Exports.Per ship St Lawrence, for Glasgow\u2014J Young 21666 bus wheat; RaeiStMUchell 2030 brls flour; Edmonstone, Allan&co 1298 pipe staves 300 pun do 19 deals 767 boards.IsnDorts Per Caledania, from Glasgow\u2014Edmonstone; Allan&co 80 tons coal.Per Margaret, from Havana, Cuba-R Simms & co 167 hhds sugar.Per Schooners and Barges entered at H.C.Office, Sept.6 : Firewood, cords.215 Lumber, feet.,.45000 Hay, bdls.5000 Sand, tons.60 Per Schooners and Barges entered at L.C.Office, Sept.6 : Firewood, cords.287 Lumber, M.675 Per ship QUEEN OF THE LAKES, Thornton, Master, from Liverpool\u2014Freer, Boyd & Co., Agents.Richd Juson 100,0 bdls iron 103 do 251 boiler plates 33 strips iron 16 bdles hoop iron 65 bars iron 8 do 79 ingots tin 3 barrels foar tin; James Walker&co 1 cask h\u2019ware 1 bale fishing tackle; Order 3 casks antimony; Iverry Bros&Crathern 3 bris créant tartar 11 do sulphate copper; Crathern &Caverhill 400 bundles nail hoops 250 boxes tin plates; Order 45 crates [ cask e\u2019ware; Walter Cusack 10 cs mdze; Benny, McPherson&co 6 brls lead shot; Crathern&Caverhill 15 do; A Jeffrey& son (Cobourg, G W) 5 bdls lead pipes 1 keg bar lead 1 sheet lead 2 brls shot; Order l csk e\u2019ware; Ci\u2019athern&Caverhill 1 do ironware; Haldimand& co 137 bdls hoop iron; Order 3 csks b\u2019ware; Wil-son&Couillard 1 do; Order 6 half-barrels Roman cement; I Buchanan, Harris&co 20 kegs nails 23 cks do 2 do h\u2019ware 1 hie thread 5 do mdze; J H Evans 2 cks do; perrier»co j ege 3 cks h\u2019ware 1 ck hardware 60 belles hpfop iron 43 do steel; L J Beliveau 1 cask nails 4 do hardware 2 do; Page, Richardson&co (care 'of F W Henshaw) 5 bales grain bags; McGivern&co (Hamilton, O W) 30 boxes tin plates go flo C plates 1344 bars iron 71 bundles do 83 do hoop do; Frothingham 6\tWorkman 586 bars iron ; Winn & Holland 50 bxs tin plates 560 sheets iron 202 bdls hoop do; Frothingham&Workman 847 strips iron 150 bxs C plates; Thos Peck&co 835 bdls hoops; Fet\u2019rier&eo ]£j0 fojs C plates 8 bags h\u2019ware; L J Beliveau 3 csks h\u2019ware 15 bdls spades; D Moore &co (Hamilton) 1 ck h\u2019ware 250 bxs C plates; A Dixon&Sons (Toronto) 3 eks 1 cse h\u2019ware 8 cks chains; Morland, Watson&co 6 do h\u2019ware 4 bgs nails 2 cks chains 60 bdls iron 1732 bars do 201 bdls hoop iron; A Jeffrey&Son (Cobourg, C W) 7\tcks 1 bskt h\u2019ware 50 cks j bos nails 13 bdles spades 48 sharp moulds 6 anvils 6 bgs nails 40 bdls sheets; Crathern&Caverhill 5 casks h\u2019ware 3\tdo 2 bdls spades 200 bxs C plates; Mulholland &Baker 7 cks 1 do h\u2019ware 6 cks 26 bags chains 200 bxs tin plates; R Juson & co (Hamilton) 14 cks 90 do nails 14 bdls wire 12 anvils 361 share moulds 71 bdls galvanized sheets; Crathern & Caverhill 4 cks; Wilsou&Couillard 1 do h\u2019ware; A Dixon&Eon do chains; E Wright&oo 6 ertes e\u2019ware; Hurd&ieigh 14 crates 6 oks do; Foley & co 5 orates 3 cks do; Geotge Walley 10 do do; Crathern & Caverhill 25 bundles spades; Order (10 cases; Crathern & Caverhill 1 case perçus, siou caps; Order 6 hf brls Portland cement; Black & Perry 38 packages; Crathern & Caverhill 2 cases hardware; Thomas, Thibaudeau & co 23 packgs; J G McKenzie 119, do; A Robertson & co 20 bales 4 cases 25 packgs merchandize; Frothingham & Workman 2834 bdls hoop iron 378 do sheet flo; Foulds & Hodgson 9 hies 3 cs; Laurie, Callum&co 7 hies; A Urquhart &co 1 csk gelatine 100 kgs bicarbonate soda; J Donnelly 12 cs 9 blés; F W Gates&co 19 bales 8 oses 27 pkgs; L Renaud & Cassidy 2 hhds china ware; Order 9 bxs ) ble persqnal egepts; Crathern &Oaverhill 20 forts borax; T Beaumont, Ottawa, 3 hies blankets; A Dixon&sons 3 cs shoe thread; Frothingham&Workman 18 csks 8 anvils 26 bdls iron 3 anvils 49 pkgs 11 anvils; Order 32 pkgs; S H Thompson 50 csks chain 4 do iron wire 6 cs 7 csks saws 2 csks screws 1 do h\u2019ware 1 do holloware 553 sheets iron; Thomson&Minchin 25 orates 6 hhds e\u2019ware; A Jeffrey&son 12 bdls lesk iron wire; Wilson&Couillard 1.91 bdls 19 bars steel: Jaques, Tracy&co 2 hhds china ware 1 crate e\u2019ware; F Oundell&co 1 cs; W Nivin 30 hf ebsts tea; R Juson, Hamilton, 3 csks hinges 1 do nails 9\tdo sad irons 16 bdls wire 1 csk coffee mills 94 bdls iron wire 1 csk fittings 63 kgs coil chains 5 csks traces 1 truss twine 1 bdl iron wire 4 csks screws 5 kgs paint 48 do chain 2 csks holloware 1 csk shovels g csks iron wire; R Juson, Hamilton1 5 casks hardware I bundle paper 30 do spades; Stewart & Mclntj're 10 bales m\u2019dize; Mo\u2019rly&co 2 do; Stewart&M'clntyre 4\tcs m\u2019dize 8 hhds- mineral gum; J McKay&Bros Î9 cs 27 blés 46 pkgs m\u2019dize 1 cs 8 blés- m\u2019dize 5\tos bigs jn\u2019flixe; Bryce, McMurrich&co 28 cs TO foies 38 pkgs m'dijéj T May 1 ps dp, Per Montreal and Champlain R.K.Scholes&lA 3 bxs; R Holland 2 bis cane; C O Snowdon 1 box; E I Bancroft 7 brls oysters; D Downsy 5 do do; C DeZauche 1 lot s effects; B 6\tPayette 1 bx; Dawson Bros 1 do; F W Harris 10\tbrls glue; F Hutchins 1 lot s effects; A Ramsay 3 brls turpentine; J & W Hilton 1 brl 2 kgs; E Atwater 10 bxs paint; Carter&co 10 bis hemp; J B Cowan 27 rolls sheathing; È Chanteloup \u20192 csks g\u2019ware; J F Henry 1 box; M G Donovan 1 lot s effects; A W Wood 6 csks oil; J Surprise 1 bx; Morland&W 2 do; J Walker 3 do; B R Yaa- Wainy White Pine.\t1860.\t1861.3981707\t1862.546171 White Pine\t\t16836278\t13226474\t17978108 Red Pine.\t\t\t3331213\t2460852\t3171278 Oak\t\t811433\t862442\t1747115 Elm\t,.\t1083C49\t871295\t1190887 Ash\t\t102566\t80883\t248639 Basswood\t\t11129\t16133\t1.3481 Butternut\t\t1606\t1354\t3429 Tamarac.*\t\t176959\t341480\t1008969 Birch and Maple\t\t512172\t278286\t186465 Masts & Bowsprits.\t177 pcs\t65 pcs\t475 pcs Spars\t\t418 pcs\t90 pcs\t1218 pcs Std.Staves \t\t983.4 1.3\t535.9.1.4\t1048.0.2.3 W.I.Staves\t\t1784.2.3.19 1151.6.3.20\t\t1469.6,2.29 Barrel Staves\t\t\t2.1.1.29\t2.5,1.15 BY TELEGRAPH.Via Montreal Line.Wm.Quinn, Supervisor.Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage, at the Port of Quebec, from Sea, in 1861 and 1802, up to the 5th September inuach year, exclusive of ocean steamers :\u2014 1861\u2014\t931 Vessels.533186 Tons.1862\u2014\t775 Vessels.413747 Tons.150 119439 Tons less this year.Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage from the Lower Ports in 1861 and 1862, up to the 5th September in each year :\u2014 1861\u2014\t82 Vessels.\t7852 Tons.1862\u2014\t79 Vessels.\t6893 Tons.3 959 Tons less this year.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment\u2014Piles and Fistulas\u2014Consolation for the Afflicted.\u2014Sufferers from these terrible penalties of abused nature will find speedy relief by a few applications of this popular ointment.A steady perseverance in its use will, with the aid of the Pills, effect a radical cure without recourse to ligatures or other barbarous operations worthy the dark ages of Science.The Pills are a most valuable specific for indigestion\u2014and by their aperient action on the bowels, they exterminate the primary cause of Piles, &c.Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 62c., and $1 per box or pot.161\tr DWS 215 WHY ARE WE SICK ?If people would exercise a little caution, combined with judgment, there would he far less sickness among us.There is no disease either simple or malignant, malarious or otherwise, but gives due warning of its approach; and if, when these are exhibited, Rad way\u2019s Ready Relief is freely administered, the threatened disease will he successfully repulsed.If seized with head ache, cold chills, nausea at stomach, pain in the bowels, dryness in the mouth, feverishness, pain in the joints, back, along the spine, legs, &c., if Rad way\u2019s Ready Relief is used, these symptoms will quickly disappear, and a serious illness prevented.There is no occasion for the prevalence of yellow fever, typhoid fever, ague, pneumonia, bilious fever, cholera, small pox, scarlet fever, &c., for these diseases give fair warning of their approach, and if on the first indication pf pain, fiiscoipfort, o.y uneasiness, Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is used, the system will be so chargee! with the electric power of health, as to successfully resist their attacks.Do not wait until the disease becomes entrenched within your system before resorting to Medication.This delay may prove fatal.If on all occasions, when pain is experienced, Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is used, no serious illness will occur.RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF AS A PREVENTIVE Dr.Frederick B.Bage, of Mississippi, in his report to the Medical Society of Louisiana, in regard to the most efficient treatment of yellow, typhoid, and intermittent fevers, says : There is a popular remedy, now in use, called Radway\u2019s Ready Relief.I have used it witlj gyvat success in all varieties of feyeys, especially the yellow levey.As a preventive of contagion, it far excels the celebrated waters of Raspail ; and as a remedial agent, in the treatment of fevers, it can in all cases he relied upon as an absolute certainty.Every hospital should be supplied with this remedy ; and every family keeping a supply at their homes will be the means of saving a multitude of lives.Price\u2014One Dollar per Bottle or Six Bottles for Five Dollars, at Dr.Radway & Co\u2019s Office, 87 Maiden Lane, N.Y.Sold by Druggists.September 8.du DW 215 BIRTHS?At Sqult aux Recollets, on the 0th instant, the wife of P.G.Bai\u2019M, ESq.,'of a daughter.In this city, on the Cth instant, Mrs.James Rose, of a son.SNATHS- In Kingston, on the 1st instant, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.Vardon, Mr.Samuel Sutherclen, of Sussex, England, aged 82 years.In Kingston, on the 2nd inst,,' aged 73 years, Jessie Ann, relict of Mr.James Taÿloi, formerly of London, England.In Thurlow, on the 30th ultimo, Mr.Wm.Watson, farmer, aged 58 years.In Brockville, on the 31st ultimo, William Evans, aged 64 years.THEATRE ROYAL Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.Buckland.TMsf Evening, Monday, Segt.8, FIRST NIGHT of this ftREAT IRISH DRAMA, iu three acts, eutitled PEEP O\u2019 DAY, IN WHICH Mr.J\u201e HU Allan, Who has been expressly engaged for the occasion, will make his first appearance here.MISS ALICE GRAY, MR.QHAS.PiSHER, And all the Company in the Cast.Prices of Admission.\u2014 Private Boxes, $3 ; Boxes, 50 cts; Family Circle, 37) cts; Pit, 25 cts.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 147 Notre Dame Street, from 10 till 6 daily, Doors open at j to 8 ; the performance will commence at -[ past 8 o\u2019clock.September 8.\t215 CITY HALL, UNPER THE AUS^ICÇS OF THEJ si.piTBicn mi THE COMMITTEE of the ST.PATRICK\u2019S SOCIETY beg to announce that PROF.MacEVOY has kindly consented to delay lus departure from the City, in order to give an EXHIBITION of his Splendid HIBERNICON! OF A TOUR THROUGH IRELAND, FOR THE) BENEFIT OF THE St, Patrick's fltpta Ssjlum, Tuesday Evening, 9th Sept,, On which occasion a splendid Programme will be presented, in which the entire Series of Magnificent Pictures of IRISH SCENERY will be unrolled and illustrated by Erin\u2019s gifted Child of Song, Bliss KATE IflacElOV, Assisted by her Sister, the accomplished Harpist, Miss MARIE MaoEYOY.The great Juvenile Prodigy, Master JOHN SPALDING, will also appear as BARNEY THE IRISH GUIDE, and with his Sister, Miss THERESA, will introduce several Comic Irish Songs and Duets.The Committee of Management desire to say that arrangements have been made to render this one of the most attractive Entertainments that has ever been presented to the Citizens, and, when the meritorious object of the Entertainment is considered in connection with the very moderate price of admission, it is confidently hoped that a large attendance will be gained to sustain this very Benevolent Institution.At the close of the Exhibition of the HIBER-NICOV, a GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, Will take place, for which PRINCE\u2019S CELEBRATED BAND has been engaged.TICKETS, 25 cents each; Reserved Seats, 37) cents.To be had at Sadlier\u2019s Book Stprpj from Members pf Committee, and at the Poof, The Refreshment Room will Open after thp Exhibition.September 8.\t21g MONS.ANTOINE GEOFFREY, of St.Eus-tache, Missionary of the French Canadian Missionary Society, is desirous of receiving a few English BOARDERS, for the purpose of instructing them in the French language.For further information, address as above, post-paid, enclos-ing one stamp.September 4,\tlm im 212 Farther hy ihe \u201c New York.\u201d Cape Race, September 5.The Times sarcastically refers McClellan to his strictures on the allies, on the conduct of the war in the Crimea, and asks how his own proceedings will stand the test of these strictures.It treats the affair at Culpepper Court House as a most signal discomfiture for Gen.Pope.The Morning Herald announces the continued violation of the laws of nations by the United States Navy, and complains of Earl Russell\u2019s apathy.It is announced that the marriage of the Prince cf Wales, with the Princess Alexandrina, of Denmark, will take place next Spring.The new fortifications at Plymouth had been carried away by the sea.The Bishop of Kilmore is the new Primate of Ireland.FRANCE.The Moniteur iu a paragraph said to be from the Imperial hand, relative to Rome, says :\t\u2018 In view of the insolent threats and possible consequences of the demagogic insurrection, it is the duty of the French Government, and its military honor obliges it more than ever to defend the Holy Father.The world must be well aware that France does not abandon those to whom when in danger she extends her protection.\u201d Reported preparations both naval and military were being made by France in view of Italian eventualities.It is reported that Austria and Spain had sent notes to France on the subject of Italian affairs ITALY.Garibaldi and a portion of his followers got away from Catania in two steamers on the 25th August, and landed at Melito in Calabria.The Naval commanders of Catania had been arrested for permitting their departure.The Royal authorities re-entered Catania, and captured 800 Garibaldiar.s.The Neapolitan provinces were declared to be in a state of siege.Gen.De La Marmora bad been appointed Extraordinary Commissioner to Naples, and Cialdini had gone to Sicily in a similar capacity.There was great excitement in Calabria.Several towns had pronounced in favor of Garibaldi.Ricasoli had gone to London to confer with Earl Russell.Garibaldi having issued a proclamation inciting the Hungarians' to rebellion General Klapa had issued a counter proclamation, declaring the time and method inopportune.POLAND.The two would-be assassins of Marquis Wielo-polski had been executed at Warsaw.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.Flour\u2014Downward tendency, with a decline ot 6d.Quotations of American range 24s © 25.Wheat\u2014Dull and declined, 2d © 3d ; Red Western, 9s 6d © 10s 9d ; Red r ou them, 11s © 11s 3d ; White Western, Ils © Ils 6d ; White Southern, 11s Gd © 12s.Corn\u2014Easier ; Mixed 29s 3d © 29s 6d ; Yellow 29s 6d © 30s ; White 31s © 32s.Pork very dull.Lard quiet, but firm.Ashes quiet at 31s 6d © 32s.Sugar steady.Coffee quiet and steady.Rice firm.New York, Aug.5.Mr.Emery, in connection with the Quartermaster\u2019s Department who went down with other clerks to the aid of the wounded, and who left Centreville Wednesday afternoon, says that in conversing with the rebel soldiers, be found them with one exception, (a Texan) expressing a wish that the war was over, and that they were back again under the dear old flag.With the officers, however, it was different.On TuesdayMr.Emery saw a large rebel force going in the direction of Leesburg.He learned that the enemy had a corps of unarmed men, whose duty it was io bear off their killed and wounded as fast as they should fall, or as soon as their removal could be effected.The General Hospital at Alexandria contained fifteen hundred and sixty-seven wounded soldiers.Contrabands to the amount of 2 or 300 arrived there last evening from the vicinity of Fredericksburg.Large numbers of wounded Federal soldiers from^tbe recent battles continue to arrive here.Associated Press Correspondence, Havana, Aug 24, 1862.On the morning of the 20 th ins(., I received a telegram from Cardenas, paying that the night before, a Confederate vessel of war had anchored in the entra'nee of the harbor, English built^ of iron, and mounting eight guns.She coRtes from Nassau, and reports that she lia,fl % ct\u2019ew cf 150 men, that her name is the Florida, and that she is commanded by Captain Maffit.This vessel is none otitçur than tli© Oviofcstj Ittloly rw-tumotJ Lj- the Admiralty Court at Nassau, as an illegal prize.I had news of her and was expecting her arrival.A letter from Nassau told me that she was coming, that she had 70 men, and that she hoped to complete her crew iv\\ Cuba ; also, that Capt Simms, who was to have command of her, had sailed for Europe, that Capt.Maffit, who formerly eommanded tho Crusader, was to command her instead.The first officer of the Florida formerly held the same position on the Susnter.The Florida is lined with iron, and is calculated to resist any ordinary shot.The news of her arrival was immediately sent from Cardenas Matanjas, and Havana, to our Government at Key West, and there are now three Federal vessels of war waiting for her to make her exit from Cardenas.The Captain General was much annoyed by her appeat\u2019ançe at Cardenas, and ordered hep fo leave at once for sea.But Capt.Maffit urged that he was in distress, and continued to remain there.Two of the Florida\u2019s efficers came to Havana the day before yesterday.There were only 600 tons of coal in Cardenas, yet the Florida has been able to get some, though I am told her officers have hau to pay $22,50 per ton for it to the Gas Campany, and the latter will replace it from this city at $9.The Florida, claims to have destroyed several American merchantmen on her way to Cardenas.I doubt this.Washington, Sept.4.10 p.m.\u2014The quiet of the city still continues and no one seema bold enough to manufacture aud circulate an exciting rumor to disturb the general monotony.There is no disagreement whatever in the belief that the rebels are extending their lines into the valley of Virginia, having in view the crossivg into Maryland to carry out their military programme.It is not known yet that even a skirmish has taken place recently on the Upper Potomac, but active movements are of course anticipated in that direction as well as in the intermediate country on the line of the Potomac River and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.In the absence of facts regarding the rebel movements, much is necessarily left to conjecture.Our forces ar?watchful and vigilant.In front of our army to-day, six or eight miles distant from our most advanced outposts clouds of dust and other appearances clearly indicated activity among the rebel troops.This is the extent of knowledge upon that subject, apart from the report that our pickets were driven iu this afternoon by a detachment of the enemy\u2019s artillery and cavalry.The sound of cannon for a short period seems to confirm this rumor.No damage whatever has resulted.It appears, by a private letter, that our troops have been withdrawn from Acquia Creek, if not altogether, certainly part.The military stores have been amply secured and placed beyond the probability of falling into the bands of the enemy.Five or six gunboats were, at last accounts, lying, in that vicinity.The rebels do not occupy Fredericks-burgh with any force, as the troops designed to hold the town have been sept forward to augment Jackson\u2019s forces.The citizens are performing guard dut): at Frederickburg.A rebel prisoner now in this city, and whose relatives reside here, represents that the slaughter of the enemy in the recent battles was extremely heavy, and estimates the number far greater than the exaggerated losses on our side.A rebel mail recently captured in the vicinity of Fredericksburg confirms the report of the enemy\u2019s heavy losses, especially among the officers, including General Ewell, Washington, September 5.The following items are gathered from the newspapers and private sources :\u2014 It is believed that the rebels have crossed iu some force this side of Point of Rocks, and subsequently for the most part recrossed into Virginia, as though hesitating to mfike the experiment of getting a lodgment in Maryland.The rebels have thrown shells across the river at Canal boats, &c., which, however did no damage.A man professing to have made his escape from the neighbourhood of Leesburg on Wednesday, by swimming the river, arrived within our lines to-day.He states that Jackson had entered Leesburg with his troops, and was pu hing towards Harpers Ferry and Longstreet, with a considerable force, was marching in the same direction.The rebels are well supplied with artillery.Most of the Union people about Winchester and Leesburg had made ttieir escape into Maryland.Others were captured by their secession neighbours, while making the attempt, and thrown into prison.Upon the receipt of the intelligence that Jackson was marching toward Leesburg, rebel flags were displayed by many of the inhabitants, in token of their joy at his coming.Washington, Sept.5.The body of Lt.Samuel Fessendon who wa^ killed in a recent battle at Centreville, was yesterday recovered by his cousin St.Joshua Fes-; sendon, U.S.A , and Medical Director General Perby, who went thither under the protection of a flag of truce for that purpose.The remains will be taken to Maine to morrow for interment.Capt.L.Breeze of New York has been appointed Rear Admiral on the retired list, in place of Rear Admiral Reed deceased.Donald S.Lincoln, of Boston, has been appoint ed Acting Assistant Surgeon of the U.iS.N., and ordered to the steamer State ot Georgia.Cincinnatti, September d.Business is still suspended.Volunteers and armed b dies of men continue to pour into the city by thousands- The city is quiet and ttieie \u2022g uo excitement be/ond the enthusiasm tu-mites-Ud over those arivals.Regiments and compan- ies, as they arrive, are fully equipped with provisions on the 5th Street Market Place.A bridge of boats is being built across the river at the foot of Walnut Street.It will be completed to-night.The order suppressing the Evening Times was revoked this morning.The paper appears this afternoon.Gunboats are constantly patrolling the river for miles above and below.Reports from Kentucky are conflicting.\u2014 Nothing is known of the whereabouts of the rebels since their arrival at Paris.An order was issued this morning compelling the citizens to be in their houses by 9 P.M.St.Paul, Min., Sept.5.The Indians attacked Forest City on the 3rd, and were repulsed.Captain Stroud writes to the Adjutaut General from Hutchinson on the 3rd, that he was attacked by 150 Indians, a part of them being mounted.The fight lasted two hours and a half, when the Indians gave way.Our loss was three killed and fifteen wounded.Capt.Stroud also states that the Indians had excellent guns, were dressed partly in citizens dress, and rode horses.He thinks the difficulty in that vicinity will be very serious.Kansas City, Sept.5.The Santa Fe mail with dates to tbe 25th ult., arrived here last evening, making the trip in 10 days.Quite a large number of Indians were on the route, but all were peaceable.The Santa Fe Gazette of the 23rd, furnishes the following : \u2014Great discontent exists among the population of Colorado vicinity.There has not been any demonstration yet, but Gen.Canby has made such a disposition of his troops, as will effectually and spiritedly suppress any attempt at insubordination.Philadelphia, Sept.5.The Washington Star of this evening says Last night telegrams, with other infoimation, reached Washington, saying that the rebels had crossed the Potomac in the course of the afternoon at two points, one above and the other below tbe Point of Rocks.Up to noon to-day we have4been unable to learn that these accounts have been confirmed by the despatches from the military officers detailed to the duty of closely observing the movements of the enemy, and about the river.Large masses of troops continue to be marched right and left to positions within striking distance of the river fords.The delay of the Rebels in making their expected effort has given time to make preparations for their reception whenever they appear in threatening numbers.It is not improper for us to mention that if a battle occurs in this region shortly the rebels must meet more than twice as many disciplined troops as were massed against them under Gen.\u2019s Pope and Burnside, besides a very heavy force of new levies that have been arriving here for three weeks past by thousands daily.In the course of his night a small body cf rebel cavalry is said to have made a raid on the front opposite Ball\u2019s Cross Roads, capturing 25 of tbe New York Cavalry and a small train of waggons, the latter being retaken from them by a federal scouting cavalry force before they could run them off.Washington, Sept.5.A report prevailed this morning of a battle yesterday near Poolesville.Nothing is ascertained to confirm it.The rebels fired twenty shots from Balls Bluff at the steamer Flying Cloud plying on the canal between Georgetown and Harper\u2019s Ferry.Nobody hurt.The steamer has returned to Georgetown.Memphis, September 3.A fight is reported to have taken place at Mid-dlebury, 7 miles from Bolivar, on Sunday P.M, lasting several hours.The town was taken by the rebels.The Federal loss was 37 killed and 7 taken prisoners.The rebel loss was 4 killed and 8 wounded.Among the rebels killed ia Capt.Sappington, of St.Louis.The steamer Amelia was fired into on her last passage up from Helena, by the Guerillas, from the foot of Puck Island, killing one and wounding two.The military landed and burned the houses in the vicinity, and laid the plantations waste.15 prisoners were taken.The negroes on the plantations were also brought away Philadelphia, Sept.2.The Baltimore American of this P.M.gives a number of rumours of the rebels crossing the Potomac at Noland\u2019s Ferry, tbe number ranging from 30,000 down to 400 cavalry and a few pieces of artillery, The object, it is supposed, ia to destroy the Càtoctin Bridge, cutting off communication between the Federal troops and Harper\u2019s Ferry and Point of Rocks.A despatch this evening discredits tho whole» statement.It is generally believed to be false, some one probably mistaking friends for foes.Halifax, Sept.5.The Europa arrived here from Boston at 11:30 A.M., and sailed for Liverpool at 7:30 P.M.The steamer Sunbeam, 30 days from Liverpool, arrived here at 2 o\u2019clock this P.M.GRAND PROF.AYERS, FROM Victoria Card ©ns, ON THURSDAY, the lliii SEPT., {Weather Permitting), in ms Mammoth Air-ship \u2018'Niagara.\u201d Remarkably Cheap Excursions to Montreal on all Railroad and Steamboat Lines, some of which include Tickets of Admission to the Gardens.Doors open at 10 A.M.Admission 25 cents j Children under 12 years, half-price.Regimental Band in attendance.O^See Small Bills and Posters.September 7.\tuW mD 216 ÏÉL.MONTREAL City Passenger Railway Company, rpHE SEVENTH CALL of TEN PER CENT.A.on the STOCK of this COMPANY beeomea PAYABLE, at the MOLSONS BANK, IRIS DAY, 8ili SEPTMER, As per Resolution of Board of Directors, of 4th July last.W.H.HOPPER, Secretary.Montreal, September 8, 1862.m 215 COKE! COKE!! FOR A FEW BAYS «SLY.TO MAKE ROOM, PRICE REDUCED $3.00 PER CIUDBON, Delivered within the City Limits, free of cartage September 8.215 FOR m, STOVES\u2014\u201cStrattou\u2019s\u201d Single and Double CANADA PLATE S-Diffierent Brands TIN PLATES\u2014Charcoal aud Coke NAILS\u2014Cut, Wrought aud Horse IRON\u2014Bar, Hoop, Baud & Sheet iWlNM & September 8.HOLLAND.' r 215 WANTED,\u2014A Gentleman and Lady require BOARD and LODGING (eonsisting of a nicely furnished Parlour and Bedroom) for six months or longer.Situation, neighbourhood of English Cathedral.Private Family preferred.Address, stating situation, price per month, &c., to A.B., Herald Office, September 6.\tm 211 WANTED, A SMART LAP.One who writes a fair hand and is willing to make himself generally useful.Apply ta JOHN DATE, Plumber, &c, 269 No.re Dame Street, September 5.\thi 213 D5D "]