Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 18 septembre 1862, jeudi 18 septembre 1862

[" POST OFFICE, Montreal, Sept.3, 1862, Arrivals asid Bepartures ol Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec by Steamer, including t Three Rivers & William Henry | Quebec by Railroad.j- orth Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train.Wav to Ottawa, including Offices I in Two Mountains.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.B., Napierville and I Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland.Chateauguay, Beauhamois and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.,.Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, ) St.Thereso & St.Jerome.J Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.) Island,.f I DUE.\tCLOSE.7.00 am\t5.00 pm 11.50 pm\t 8.00 a m 11.00 p m 5.45 p m\t4.00 p m 6.30 a ml 8.80 a m2 5.00 pm\t6.00 am 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 10.80 a m 8.30 a m 3.45 p m\t3.00 p m 5.30 a m 3.00 p m 3.00\tp m 7.00\tam 4.00\tp m3 6.30 p m\t5.00 am 8.00 a m 1.45 p m 11.00\ta m 10.00\ta m 10.30 a m\t5 00a m 2.00\tp m 3.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 8.00 am\t7.80 am 5.00 pm\t6.30 am 1.45 p m\t4.00 pm 1] Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.at.\u20182J do\tdo 9.15 a.m.do\tdo 7.30 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.ÏÏ.Island is due every Monday and Thursday at 1 45 p.m., and closes every Monday and Thursday at 4.00 p m.CRICKET.GREAT CRICKETING WEEK FOR ALL CANADA, ON THE 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th September.PARTIES wishing to secure a good BAT of either BARTELETT\u2019S, CALDECOURT\u2019S, COBBETT'S, PAGE\u2019S, on CLAPSHAW\u2019S Manufacture, can do so by immediate application At R.SHARPLEY'S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 1.\t209 C I B B HAVE just RECEIVED, per Steamers Hibernian and North-American, a complete assortment of M & WINTER GOODS, Comprising all the Novelties of the Season, Which are now on view.September 9.\t216 FOR SUE, Hf-chests Uncolored Japan Tea Hhds Cuba Sugar, Bright Bags Arracan Rice Bags Walnuts, fresh Bags Provence Almonds, fresh Barrels Currants, new fruit Bags Laguayra Coffee Urates Wine Bottles Cases (lid Brandy COWVERSE, COLSON & CO., 20 Lemoine Street, Montreal.September 3.\t211 GIIN POWDER, OF THE HAMILTON POWDER COMPY\u2019S MANUFACTURE.FF and FFF loose, hf-lbs and cannisters BLASTsSG\u2014Coarse and Fine ibs On hand, and for Sale by I, Buchanan, Harris & Co.August 22.201 CHEAP STATIONERY OF GOOD QUALITY can be had at the STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, Cathedral Block.Commercial NOTE PAPER, Ruled, only Eighty Cents a Ream.LETTER PAPER\u2014One Dollar a Ream.FOOLSCAP from |1.50 a Ream.ENVELOPES and Stationery of every kind at lowest prices.212\tJ.ANDREW GRAHAM.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LIV.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1862.NUMBER 224 District of I A SESSION of the COURT of Montreal.S £% QUEEN\u2019S BENCH, holding CRIMINAL \"JURISDICTION in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH day of SEPTEMBER instant, at TEN o\u2019clock in the FORENOON.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Gaol of the said District, and to others, that they must be present then and there ; and I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.M.H.SANBORN, Deputy Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office,\t?Montreal, September 8, 1862.S 216 DIVIDEND No.5.MONTREAL Pemenl Building Society, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, at the rate of TEN PER CENT.PER ANNUM, will be paid at the Society\u2019s Office, on and after MONDAY, 15th instant, to the holders of Permanent Stock.M.H.GAULT, Sec.& Treasurer.September 3.\t211 Me.La Banque Jacques-Cartier, Notice is hereby given that a third INSTALMENT of TEN PER CENT., on the SUBSCRIBED STOCK of LA BANQUE JACQUES-CARTIER, will be PAYABLE, at the OFFICE of the said BANK, from the 1st to the 15th OCTOBER next.NOTICE is also hereby given that the SUBSCRIPTION BOOK will be CLOSED on the 15th OCTOBER next, so that any person wishing to become a Stockholder is requested to subscribe before that date.(By Order of the B la d).H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, September 4, 1862.\t213 NEW CITY GAS COMPANY, rEE SHAREHOLDERS of the NEW CITY GAS COMPANY are hereby notified that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, upon the CAPITAL STOCK was THIS DAY declared for the CURRENT HALF YE AR, and will be PAYABLE, at the OFFICE of the COMPANY, on and after the 15th SEPTEMBER next- Tbe Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 15th proximo, both days inclusive.By Order of the Board.GEO.ROBSON, Secretary.Montreal, August 29, 1862.1m tTS 208 Li BANQUE J8 PEUPLE.54th Dividend.nPHE STOCKHOLDERS of LA BANQUE DU J PEUPLE are hereby notified that a SEVH-AtfflUAX, DIVIDEND of 4 per cent.(FOUR PER CENT.) has been THIS DAY declared, on the PAID-UP CAPITAL STOCK, payable on and after MONDAY, the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER next.The Transfer Book will bo Closed from 16th to 31st August, both days inclusive.By Order.B.II.LbMOINE, Cashier.August 12, 1862.\tdu Tm 194 College of Plffsiciaos fi Serpens Mil HOTEL 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the Pablic 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 COSMOPOLITAN HÔTEL 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 Meet ings of Clubs and Public Bodies.A.M.F.GIANELLI, Manager.June 16.\t143 FALL TEAOB, QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL, (LATE REVERE), TORONTO, C.W.THOS.DICK, Proprietor! May 24\tIv 124 stephehToThois'e AND ST.CATHARINES SAL1NEBATHS.Inltlieumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphiutic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WOKTBESlFUIs CUHES Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS TiSilOUCrMOUT AMERICA {^\u201cReference Is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St.Catharines Waters in Disease The Right Revd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., and Lekoy, of JNew York City, H.W.Sergeant, EsqT, of Fishkill, Messrs.Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P C.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Unfold, of Indiana, C.C.Trowbridge, Escj., Detroit, Prof.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 Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge McCord, Montreal.83gr*ST.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all Express trains on New York Central Railway will convey passengers direct to the Springs, per Great Western Railroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS Montrea., promptly attended to.Montreal, April 3, : ly 83 EVERY WEEK \u2022 Afresh supply of photographic ALBUMS receiving at the Stationery Warehouse, Cathedral Block.These Albums are the cheapest and most elegant.A neat one can be had for 75 cents.New J.ANDREW GRAHAM.September 4.\t212_ Carlyle\u2019s Friedrich, VOLUME III.DAWSON BROS have just received\u2014 History of Friedrich the Second, called Frederick the Great, by Thomas Carlyle.Yol 3.Price $1.25 \u2014also,\u2014 The Adventures of Phillip in His Way Through The World ; Who Robbed Him ; Who Helped Him ; and Who Passed Him By\u2014 by W.M.Thackeray.Price $2.00.For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.September 9.\t216 i iChester Guild & Sons, TANNERS AND CURRIERS OF Slaughter Leather, AND DEALERS IN SLAUGHTER HIDES, \u2014Have for sale\u2014 HARNESS, BRIDGE, GRAIN, BUFF, KIP SPLIT GRAINS FOR ENAMEL, and BELTING LEATHER.Xio.16 Blackstone Street,.Boston Jnly 22.\ttT3 174 Mott\u2019sJBroma.BOXES JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c Susan, from Halifax, and for Sale.ALEX.McGIBBON.& CO., Recollet Street, OPENINGS OUT, A2fD WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE, THEIR FALL STOCK OF Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS.Buyers will do well to call before making their purchases.September 4.\t212 PEIROEEBM.Lower Canada.THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of the BOARD of GOVERNORS of the COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, for the purpose of EXAMINATION, will be held in the CITY of QUEBEC, on TUESDAY, the 14th of OCTOBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M.Candidates are required to deposit their Credentials with either of the Secretaries, at least ten days before the Meeting, and to fill up a Schedule of their Education, forms of which can be obtained on application to the Secretaries ; and they are also required to deposit, at the same time, the amount of Fees which would become due in the event of successful examination.HECTOR PELTIER, M.D., R.H.RUSSELL, M.D., Secretaries.Montreal, Sept.10, 1862.\tIts 218 Sherbrooke Gazette please copy for one month, three times a week.SEA B AT H 1 Fil G.OTTAWA HOUSE, CUSHING\u2019S (late Bang\u2019s) ISLAND, Portland Marl»©!*.This new and beautiful HOTEL contains 100 Rooms, is built of Brick in the most substantial manner for a first-class Hotel, and will be opened as soon as completed\u2014about the 20th of June.All the amusements usually found at a first-class r-so-f wOl b» 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, Cushing\u2019s Island, Portland, Me., will meet with prompt attention.JOB JENNESS & SON.May 29.\t4m 128 Cliateauguay Lake House, Kept by Lewis Bellows, Eight miles from Chateauguay Depot, on the Ogdensburgh Railroad, one day\u2019s journey from New York or Boston, 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 the Deer.The TROUT FISHING is perhaps the finest in the State.S3\u201d 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., | THE Subscribers, having been appointed AGENTS for the 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.Buchauau, Crawford & Co.August 14.\t3m 194 m FIRE INSURANCE COMFY, OE HARTEOKD, CONN.Incorporated 1810\u2014Charter Perpetual.ASSSTS\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.ROBERT WOOD, Agent.July 12.\t2m 166 KOMI Insurance Company, OE NEW YORK.Office.112 and 114 Broadway.CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00.ASSETS, Jan.1,1862.\t1,521,268.08.130LICIES will be issued on behalf of this Company by the undersigned, on 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 Funds.ROBERT WOOD, Agent, FIRE or INLAND MARINE.July 12.\t3m 166 Tm Insurance Company, OE HARTFORD, CONN.ASSETS, JULY 1, 1862 : Market Value.Bank Stocks.$952,464.00 United States and State Stocks.)45,863.16 City Stocks.225,020.00 Railroad Stocks.107,412.00 Mortgige Bonds.168,200.00 Real Estate.87,963.18 Cash.201,215 85 May 30, 1862.129 80 208 Scotch Marmalade.1 rf\\ DOZEN KEILLER «Sr SON\u2019S DUNDEE ILG MARMALADE, just landed, ex \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d from Glasgow.208\tALEX McGIBBON.G DUBLIN STOUT.U1NNESS & SON\u2019S EXTRA STOUT, in pint and quart bottles.For Sale.ALEX.McGIBBON.August 30.\t208 HEW HOVELS.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 of 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.Vidal 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 J\u201e E.RICE, MANUFACTURER OF Gas asset Kerosesse Shades, 0/ all Styles and Patterns, No.106 Congress St., Boston, U.S.A.CONSTANTLY on hand, an assortment of Gas and Solar Shades, of every description, of the latest and newest pattern styles, cut at lowest manufacturers\u2019 prices.Kerosene Lamps, plain and cut, of all sizes and shapes.Chimneys roughed and plain.Emblems and Initials Engraved on all kinds of Glassivare and R.R.Lanterns.£3\u201d All Jobbing done at the shortest notice, and lowest prices.June 18.\tly tts 145 Glasgow Drug Hall, (Nearly opposite Alexander\u2019s,; 268 NOTRE DAME STREET.British drugs, chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c., &c.\u2014The Subscriber has just received per Steamship \u201cHibernian,\u201d his Fall Importation of British Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Sec.cPHERSON\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.9 / lAf \\ GALLONS of the FINEST NON-OUU> \u2018 EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL for sale low.Delivered free in any part of the city.J.A.HARTE, Druggist.Sept.1.\t209 HIGH SCHIOL 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 (he McGill College.DAWSON BROTHERS, August 30.23 Great St.James Street.208 QUEBEC HARBCIUlt.4 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 $2,488,138.19 POLICIES will be issued on behalf of this Company by the undersigned, ®n 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 Funds.ROBERT WOOD, Agent, INSURANCE, either FIRE or INLAND MARINE July 12\t3m 166 FOB SUE, lgg§| Street.July 2 .?A HANDSOME JET BLACK OANADI à.N PONY, suitable for a Lady or Gentleman to ride.Apply, at No.175 Sherbrooke 167 TO DEALERS IY TUBER.For Sale, IN the Township of Wexford, a GOVERNMENT PRIVILEGE to CUT TIMBER on an area of 24 square miles.Address C.MELANOON, No.101 St.Paul Street.August 30.\t1m 208 ST.LEON MINERAL 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\tIndigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa lion, 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 th St.Leon Water, as it is the Best.August 23.\t202 F©r Sale» BOXES MONTREAL SOAP.The various qualities HIGHWINES in Puncheons and Barrels con-Btantly on hand W.W.McOLELLAN, 7 & 9 William Street.August 23.\t202 IIP.PHÏI0H1 Coal Oil Burned in Fluid Lamps, WITHOUT A CHIMNEY ! CO! iKf m IT! Gn G f i n t o n Sl Go*, 258 NOTRE DAME STREET 258, Nearly opposite Alexander\u2019s.August 30.\t208 LEWIS & BIJRFEE, Nos.28 & 30ICANAL STREET, BOSTON, Sole Aovnts of the Union Coal and §11 Company, MONTHLY KETUBN OF IMPORTS.STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITY AND VALUE OP IMPORTS OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE, AND OF THE QUANTITY AND VALUE OF SUCH ARTICLES ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION, WITH THE DUTY COLLECTED THEREON AT THIS PORT, DURING THE MONTH ENDING ON 31sr AUGUST, 1862, COMPARED WITH THE CORRESPONDING MONTH OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR.Rate of Duty Specific.25 cts per gal 10 cts per gal Specefic and Ad Valohem.3 cts it and 10 per con! 3 cts \u201cA 30 \u2018 3 cts \u201c A !5 \u201c 3\tcts \u201c A 15 \u201c 2 cts \u201c A 10 \u2018 5 cts «ÿ* gal A 10 pr ce.nt.4\tents lb A 15 pr cent.Ad Valohem.100 per cent.40 per cent.30 per cent.ARTICLES.Whisky.Galh Oil\u2014Coal, Kerosene and Petroleum-distilled, purified and refined.Gall.- Total, Specific.25 per cent.Coffee\u2014Green.Lbs Coffee, Ground or Roasted.Lbs ConfeeUtSnefy.Sugar, Refined.Lbs Sugar, other than Refined.Lbs M Masses.Galle Tea.Lbs Total, Specific and ad valorem_ Gin.Galls Rum.\u201c Spirits and Strong Waters, including Spirits of Wine and Alcohol, and not being Whisky.Galls Cordials.\u201c Total, 100 per cent, ad valorem.Cigars.Lbs.Ale and Beer, Ac., in wood.Galls.Do., Do., in bottle.Doz.Brandy.Galls.Blacking .Cinnamon, Mace and Nutmegs.\u201c Spices, mcluaing Ginger, Pimenta aoc Pepper\u2014Ground.Lbs Packages .Patent Medicines and Medicinal Preparations .Snuff.Lbs.Soap'.\u201c Starch.\u201c Tobacco, manufactured.\u201c Total, 30 per cent, ad valorem.Manufactures of Leather\u2014Boots and Shoes____\u2022.Manufactures ot Leather\u2014Harness and Saddlery.Wearing Apparel\u2014Made by Hand or Sewing Machine.20 per cent 15 per cent 10 per cent 12$ per cent Total, 25 per cent, ad valorem__ Wine of all kinds, in wood.Galls Do., do.do , in bottles.Doz Dried Fruits, and Nuts of all kinds, Lbs Manufactures of Woollens.Cottons.Silks and Velvets.Furs.Gold, Silver and Plated Ware.Brass or Copper.Hardware.Leather, or imitation thereof.Glassware.Fancy Goods.Jther Articles.Total, 20 per cent, ad valorem.dock, Map and News Printing Paper.fewellery«and Watches.Iron ot al «\"description, paying 10 p.ct .Jther Articles.¦.Total, 10 per cent, ud valorem.Amount of Dutiable G ods.Free Goods.Total.Copyrights.Grand Total.1861.Goods Imported.Quant\u2019y.173 3580 1301 162;985 38225 144632 1650 501 3835 122 6 284 471 4 3289 2309 6719 3053 9 4798 Value.198 198 465 88 121 60472 6761 58855 126762 800 264 106\u2018 3427 48 5 618 10 183 130 705 1 414 119 6506 9039 4962 201 7563 12726 4235 129 228 474216 571457 92123 1202 1069 742 36276 6989 2289 6936 19:364 1389265 7483 5068f 22437 80605 1623088 394856 2017941 235 2018179 Goods Entered for Consumption.1862.Ex Ship.\t\tEx Warehouse.\t\t\t\tviooas imported.\t\tEx Ship.\t\tEx Warehouse.\t\tDuty.\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Quant\u2019?\tValue.\tQuant\u2019?.\tValue.\t\t\tQuant\u2019?.\tValue.\tQuant\u2019y.\tValue.\tQuaut\u2019y.\tValue.\t\t \t$\t\t\t$\tc.\t\t$\t\u2022\t$\t\tf\t$\tc 5\ti\t324\t311\t59\t22\t494\t314\t18\t8\t264\t2x2\t70\t50 .\t.\t.\t.\t\u2014\t\t5054\t1644\t5054\t1644\t.\t\t505\t40 .\th\t\t311\t59\t25\t.\t1958\t\u2014\t1652\t\t212\t675\t90 358(\t46-\t14842\t2077\t381\t30\t163781\t23898\t946\t240\t29209\t4016\t1330\t25 \t5S\t\t206\t66\t25\t2328\t428\t2328\t428\t\t\t134\t04 ] 30 i\t121\t16510\t800\t230\t25\t2 431\t167\t2431\t167\t\t\t97\t98 34\t17\t2232642\t76705\t11508\t30\t2890621\t107571\t8875\t332\t639606\t25590\t15561\t82 7707\t1178\t45383\t6419\t1139\t55\t150786\t25996\t29387\t6153\t33918\t6830\t4463\t55 63031\t23497\t76124\t29241\t7910\t70\t106237\t41234\t9729\t3794\t159256\t49117\t14596\t05 \t25331\t.\t115448\t21236\t35\t\u2014\t199294\t.\t11114\t.\t85553\t36283\t69 \t\t6142\t2426\t2426\t00\t\t\t\t\t3620\t1380\t1380\t00 \t\t668\t352\t352\t00\t.\t.\t.\t\u2014\t591\t271\t271\t00 3\t2\t\t\t2\t(>0\t\t\t\t\t\t.\t.\t.\t\t12\t19\t19\t00\t46\t141\t6\t24\t22\t36\t60\t00 \u2014\t2\t\u2014\t2797\t2799\tOO\t\u2014\t141\t.\t24\t.\t1687\t1711\t00 1537\t939\t2430\t2013\t1180\t80\t3190\t3227\t1150\t1198\t2759\t2065\t1305\t20 122\t48\t207\t79\t38\t10\t\t\t\t\t120\t72\t21\t60 6\t6\t288\t372\t113\t10\t36\t49\t24\t42\t368\t40)\t132\t90 \t.\t5709\t76?8\t2291\t40\t650\t387\t12\t27\t406!\t6232\t1877\t70 \t10\t.\t\t3\t00\t.\t4\t.\t4\t.\t.\t1\t20 471\t183\t1384\t277\t138\t00\t19\t11\t19\t11\t\t.\t3\t30 \t\t\t\t\t\t689\t84\t689\t84\t\t\t25\t20 \t1\t.\t467\t140\t40\t.\t.i\t.\t.\t\t35\t106\t80 \t611\t\t\t183\t30\t\t737\t\t737\t\t71\t242\t40 4\t1\t\t\t\t30\t37\t13\t37\t13\t.\t.\t3\t90 3289\t311\t26224\t1209\t456\t00\t34702\t1277\t2322\t229\t73)52\t2757\t895\t80 2309\t119\t74'5\t565\t205\t2*0\t\t\t.\t.\t5660\t518\t155\t40 7126\t713\t10888\t1506\t665\t70\t7287\t1695\t1556\t616\t4800\t852\t440\t40 .\t2002\t\u2014\t12113\t4234\t50\t\u2014\t4257\t\u2014\t1763\t\t11259\t3906\t60 \t4962\t\t.\t1240\t50\t.\t2481\t\u2022 .\u2022 \u2022\t1768\t.\t15\t445\t75 .\t201\t.\t.\t50\t25\t\t192\t.\t192\t\t\t48\t00 \u2014\t5123\t\t1756\t17'9\t75\t\t5627\t\t4172\t.\t1455\t1406\t75 \t10286\t\t1756\t3010\t50\t\t8300\t\u2014\t6132\t\t1470\t1900\t50 293\t352\t8086\t10236\t2117\t60\t6105\t3849\t5115\t2104\t10432\t8638\t2418\t40 9\t37\t281\t1498\t307\t00\t203\t886\t40\t264\t310\t1291\t311\t00 4798\t228\t28463\t2113\t468\t20\t118037\t6137\t22470\t1254\t76389\t4271\t1105\t00 \t268594\t\t136929\t81104\t60\t\t702891\t\t398440\t\t238302\t1273.8\t40 \t3438\u201d6\t\t162968\t101354\t80\t\t453051\t\t287372\t\t182963\t94067\t00 \t63123\t\t10621\t14748\t80\t\t83935\t\t53205\t.\t9023\t12445\t69 \t707\t\t\t141\t40\t\t7775\t.\t1651\t\t.\t330\t20 \t1069\t\t.\t213\t80\t\t2073\t.\t207 \u2022\t.\t552\t525\t00 \t742\t\t\t148\t40\t\t516\t\t516\t\t\t103\t20 \t32925\t\t1672\t6919\t40\t\t27477\t\t25824\t\u2014\t2248\t5614\t60 \t6989\t\t438\t1485\t40\t\t1515\t\t1515\t\t\t303\t00 \t2289\t\t391\t536\t00\t\t6955\t\t6700\t.\t15)\t1370\t20 \t3939\t\t1672\t1122\t20\t\t5078\t\t2-.80\t\t2001\t856\tCO .\t147345\t.\t40643\t37:97\t60\t.\t196091\t\t150464\t\t4875.\t39843\t80 \t872145\t\u2014\t369181\t248265\t20\t\t1498225\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 .\t933663\t\t49819\t286371\t40 \t\u2014\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2014\t.\t.\t\t\t.\t.\t\u2022\u2022 \t6777\t\t1\t677\t8(\t\t4150\t\t4152\t\t\t415\t60 .\t46793\t\t914\t4770\t70\t.\t77211\t\t70353\t\t793\t7828\t40 .\t20305\t\t5902\t2620\t7o\t.\t267t6\t\t24611\t\t505\t2966\t90 \t73875\t\u2014\t6817\t8069\t20\t.\t108119\t\t99119\t.\t1293:\t11210\t90 .\t984597\t\t510436\t288854\t77\t\t1823521\t\t1054661\t.\t61343\t143-65\t19 .\t394856\t\t680\t.\t\t.\t854000\t\u2014\t854000\t\u2014\t1114\t.\t \t1379453\t\t511116\t288854\t77\t\t2677521\t\t190866.\t.\t614548\t143265\t19 .\t23\t.\t.\t29\t39\t\t87\t\t8\t\u2014\t\t10\t60 .\t1379888\t\u2014\t511116\t288884\t16\t\t2677608\t\t190874:\t\t614548\t343275\t99 Goods Entered for Consumption.t 5.Amended lorms ofir'raj\u2019er for the Governor General and Provincial Parliament.6.\tA resolution respecting the future succession to the office of Metropolitan.7.\tA Petition to the Legislature respecting the attendance of witnesses at the Diocesan and Metropolitan Courts.8.\tA Resolution respecting the supply and selection of Candidates for Holy Orders 9.\tA Resolution respecting a memorial to the S.P.G.10.\tA Resolution respecting the representation of the ecclesiastical Provinces of the colonies in a general or imperial Synod.11.\tA Petition to the Legislature respecting the issue of Marriage Licenses.12.\tA Resolution respecting the contributions to the expenses of the Synod.We have had a conference with a Committee of the Lower House, respecting the discrepancies in the manner of performing Divine Service in this Province, and having received from them a list of several particular points in which such differences are alleged to exist, we shall give the matter our best consideration, and endeavour to make such provision for remedying these descre-pancies, as we shall judge to be best for purpose.We have also received a memorial from the Lower House respecting the power vested in the Bishop of any Diocese to withdraw, at his discretion, any license granted by him to any clergyman within his jurisdiction, and praying that we will originate, or concur in, some Canon to be proposed at the next session, for making some alteration in the law on this subject.We hope to give the memorial so presented our careful consideration.The question as to the future succession to the office of Metropolitan is left still unsettled ; but we may hope that the debates which have taken place, and the arrangements now agreed upon for the more complete solution of the difficulties attending this important matter, will have been very useful in preparing the way for the eventual adoption of such a plan, as shall be satis-factory to the several Dioceses of the Province, and beneficial for the Church at large.There is no unfinished business before us in the upper House for me to report, as reserved to our next Session ; and it only remains for me to congratulate you on the termination of your labors, and to declare that this Synod is now prorogued.(Signed,) F.MONTREAL, Metropolitan, President.His LORDSHIP then pronounced the Apostolic benediction, and the meeting separated.DUBARRY\u2019S Delicious HEALTH RESTORING RE VALENT A ARABICA FOOD restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and functional regularity to the most disordered or enfeebled without medicine, purging of Expense, removing speedily and effecti\u2019ally indigestion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, sore throughts, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cough, dyptkeria, measles, chicken and small pocks, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impu- noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility.dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinking, fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, &cM atrophy or.wasting away of the body in old and young.Avoid Pills and Medicine; they invariably aggravate and perpetuate disease : their annoyance, disappointment and expense may oo saved, and all doctors and apothecaries bills avoided by using Du Barry\u2019s Food, which, at a few pence per day, saves 50 times its cost in physic, oil and all other remedies.Certificate No.30,418.We find it the safest remedy Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.; Dr.Harvey, Dr.Wurzei Dr.Shorlatid, Dr.Campbell.We extract a few out of many thousand cures Cure No.1771.Lord Stuart de Decies, of many years dyspepsia.Cure No.49,832.Mrs.Maria Joly, of Lynn Norfolk, of fifty years\u2019 indescribable agony from dys pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flat ulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.Cure No.47 121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extieme nervousnesr indigestion, gatherings, low spirits and nervous faff cies.Cure No.54.816.The Re^.J tmes T.Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion ana torpidity of the liver.Cure No.46,270.James Roberts, Esq., of Frim ley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement and partial deafness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry Du Barry & Co., 77 Regent Street ; also, Fortnum Mason & Co., London, and through all Grocers and Chen DW mwf 234 BUSINESS NOTICES, ALWAYS ON HAND, SLiSSOH SOLE LEAKER, Heavy, Middling, and Ught, From selected BUENO S-A Y R E S Hides, BOYER & HAWLEY.August 19.\t3m 198 Fc OF MAYSYILLE, KENTUCKY, «OR their Paraffine Lubricating Oils for Rail road Car Wheels, Locomotive Engmes_ Steamers, and all kinds of Stationery Machinery» also, their Extra Cotton Spindle Oil Wool and Sewing Machine Oil, Rolling Mill Grease, &c , he., from pure Cannel Coal.All warranted for the purposes for which they are recommended -ALSO, IN STORE AND FOR SALE,- MAYSVILLE GOAL OIL, for BURNING, made fro it pure Cannel Coal.PARAFFINE WAX and PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES.July 2.\t6m 157 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 Ves-, sel, thereby saving Owners the great loss and expense attending cartage.w.w.McClellan, 7 & 9 William Strest.August 23.\t202 GIANELLI\u2019S (Restaurateur to H.R.H, the Prince of Wales) OYSTER RESTAURANT, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, The only Establishment of the kind in the City.Open from 11 A.M.to 12.30 A.M.On Sunday from 4 P.M.to midnight.THE Subscriber respectfully announces that he has newly fitted up and OPENED the above Establisnment, and, having made the necessarry arrangements for receiving a Daily Fresh Supply of Oysters, the lovers of that delicious mollusc may rely^on always finding it in prime condition there, served aux vielle façons, by a Cook specially engaged for the purpose.F.C.GIANELLI.September 4.\t1m 212 COFFEE,\u201d Ex « THETIS,\u201d FROM RIO DE JANEIRO DIRECT, NOW IN STORE, bags Fair to Superior, I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.August 19.\t198 A First-Class COVERED FAMILY CARRIAGE, only having been used a few times.Oa view at M.& Juae.3.P.GAYIN\u2019S, 23 Craig Street, 132 PKOVIIfCIAL SY.N0D OF THK United Church of England and Ireland in Canada.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) SEVENTH DAY.The Lower House of Synod met at ten o\u2019clock yesterday morning.After prayer by the Prolocutor, Rev.Canon Bancroft read the minutes of the previous day\u2019s Synod, which on being corrected were approved.The PROLOCUTOR announced that the Bishop of Quebec was expected to leave this afternoon, and that it was desired by the Upper House that the business of the Lower House should terminate this forenoon.PRAYER FOR THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.The PROLOCUTOR stated he had received a message from the Upper House respecting the amendments Sent up by the Lower House the day before, relative to the prayer for the Governor General and Parliament.Objection had been taken to the prayer for the Governor General coming in after that for Parliament.The «Metropolitan had suggested as an amendment that the following words be inse»-ted in the motion:\u2014\u201cexcept during the Session of Parliament, when it shall be read immediately before the prayer for Parliament.\u201d The House agreed to His Lordship\u2019s amendment.Archdeacon BROUGH said he would wish to press his motion for the substitution of some other word, such as \u201c power,\u201d for the word \u201c sword,\u201d in the prayer for the Governor General.Lost after some discussion.ELECTION OF A METROPOLITAN.The PROLOCUTOR announced that he had another message from the Upper House, stating that their lordships had concurred in the resolution sent there from the Lower House the previous day, on the subject of the succession to ihe Metropolitan See, and that their lord-ships the Bishops of Huron and Ontario had been nominated on the Committee, and adding the lollowing amendment to the motion of the Lower House:\u2014\u201cthat in the second line of ihe third page the words \u2018 and in the meantime,1 be left out, and those words substituted : 1 until such amendment may be agreed upon and adopted by this Synod as shall do justice to the claims of the Diocese of Montreal as well as to those of the other Dioceses in this Province, the election of Metropolitan be vested provisionally in the House of Bishops.\u2019\u201d The DEAN OF MONTREAL moved, seconded by the Rev.Mr.ROE, That the House do concur in the amendment of their lordships of the Upper House.Carried unanimously.The eoncarrence of the Lower House in their lordships\u2019 amendment was then reported to the Upper House.ADDRESS TO THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.Rev.Canon BANCROFT read a letter from the Rev.Dr.Howe, Secretary to the General Convention of the American Episcopal Church, acknowledging the reception of the add.ess to the American Church, unanimously agreed to at the first Provincial Synod of the Church of England and Ireland in Canada, and stating that he (Rev.Dr.Howe) would have great pleasure in laying it before the General Convention of the American Church at its first meeting.Rev.Mr.GIVI NS moved, seconded by the Rev.Dr.FULLER, \u201c That the Rt.Rev.the Metropolitan be respectfully requested to convey to the American Church the assurance of the deep sympathy of this Synod in the calamity with which she is now visited, and that we, the members of this Provincial Synod, shall not cease to pray for the speedy restoration of peace to that afflicted land.\u201d Hon.Mr.CAMERON did not concur in the propriety of adopting this resolution.A large portion of the people of the United States had for certain good reasons seceded from their Northern hrethern, and in the present state of affairs, while both sections were engaged in war it would probably lead to serious misapprehension on the part of the Northern branch of the Church if such motion were passed at present.There was no reason why they should express sympathy with the section of the Episcopal Church in the Northern States without at the same time expressing sympathy with that in the Southern States.(Hear, hear.) It would be better, then, to let the matter drop.Rev.Mr.BOND and other members requested the mover to withdraw his motion.The subject then dropped.ASYLUM FOR INEBRIATES.Dr, BOVELL then moved, seconded by the Rev.Dr.Fuller, the following motion : \u201c Whereas the evils arising from the widespread vice of intemperance are so many and great, it is necessary that measures be taken to mitigate them; and as a means towards this desirable end, it is resolved by this Provincial Synod that a r s.iectful memo ial be presentel to the three branches of the Legislature, praying that they would, with as little delay as possible, cause to be erected in the Capital Cities of Canada, i.e., Montreal and Toronto, two institutions capable of accommodating about thirty patients each, with a view to test the applicability and utility of such iustituiions, and, assuming that their usefulness will be the same here as in the United States of America, to encourage the erection of such institutions in municipal divisions, furnishing (on the scale, and after the plan proposed) models, on which such institutions may be erected.\u201d The mover who had devoted a great deal of time and attention to the subject, and had collected much valuable information relating thereto, was unfortunately prevented, owing to the lateness of the Session, from addressing the House in illustration and support of his motion.The resolution, however, was carried unanimously.Rev.Mr.ROE\u2019S motion, that the resolutions moved and seconded at the last meeting of Synod, and which, on amendment, were lost, be placed on the minutes, &c., was withdrawn, it being understood that all motions hereafter be put on the minutes.COMPELLING ATTENDANCE OF WITNESSES.Hon.Mr.CAMERON moved, seconded by the ARCHDEACON OF ONTARIO,\u2014That the mover receive leave to introduce a petition to the Legislature on the subject of the confirma-t on of the Canon on the Court of Appeal, and to enforce the attendance of witnesses before the Synodical Court.Carried.It was agreed the resolution should be sent to the Upper House for its approval.Archdeacon BROUGH wished to know was it intended to compel the attendance of members of other denominations at this Court.Hon.Mr.CAMERON said, certainly.Other churches would have the same privilege.It did seem to him that if a member of this Church could bring up a member of any other Church to testify against a party for shaking his fist in his face,\u2014that when the character, good standing and living of any clergyman were at stake, we ought really to have the power to bring up and examine witnesses.(Hear, hear.) Hon.Mr.CAMERON afterwards drew up and submitted a petition for the above purpose, i which was agreed to by the Lower House.EXPENSES OF SYNOD.Moved by Hon.Mr.MOFFAT, seconded by the Rev.Mr.FOTHERGILL,\u2014\u201cThat in place of a yearly contribution to defray the contingent expenses of the session, the contributions shall be for each session of the Synod, and that the amount shall be $100 per session, to be transmitted to the Treasurer one month before I the meeting of the Synod; and that as regards t the present session the amount be transmitted j to the Treasurer two months from the day of : prorogation.\u201d\u2014Carried.\t1 The PROLOCUfOR now stated he had received a message from the Metropolitan, informing them that their lordships had agreed to the amendments made in the prayer for the Governor-General and Parliament, by the Lower House.Several motions were withdrawn, and the following were disposed of without discussion.CANDIDATES FOR HOLY ORDERS.On motion of the Rev.Dr.NICOLLS, it was resolved : \u2014 That the supply and selection of Candidates for Holy Orders are matters of the utmost importance to the cause of our holy religion, and that it is desirable that the attention of all Congregations in the Church be called to the first of these points, regularly and systematically, by the Clergy ; and also, that the Upper House be requested to prepare a Canon (if possible during the present session) for the guidance of the Church with regard to the second object.MESSAGE FROM THE UPPER HOUSE.The Rev.PROLOCUTOR then read the fol-lowinj, message sent down from the Upper jjouse :\u2014The Metropolitan begs to inform the Prolocutor that the Upper House have agreed to the Petition to the Legislature respecting attendance of witnesses.POWERS OF THE METROPOLITAN.Hon.J.H.CAMERON moved, seconded by the Rev.Mr.ARMSTRONG, that a Committee be appointed to draw up a statement of the powers that, in their opinion, ought to be vested in the Metropolitan Bishop, such statement wh n prepared to be transmitted to the Prolocutor, to be by him sent to the Bishop of each Diocese, to be laid before his Diocesan Synod for their consideration, with the request that the result of such consideration shall be communicated to the Prolocutor ; and that the Committee be composed of the Archdeacon of Toronto, and the Rey.Dr.Fuller, the Archdeacons of Ottawa and Ontario, the Dean of Montreal and the Rev.Canon Bancroft, Archdeacon Brough, Rev Mr.Marsh, Rev.Dr.Nicolls, Rev.Mr.Roe, and Messrs.Irving, Steeie, Carter, Morris, Henderson, Scott, Laura-son, Roe, Bovel, and the mover.\u2014Carried.PARAGRAPH BIRLES.The Rev.Dr.NICOLLS moved, seconded by the Rev.Dr.BANCROFT,\u2014 That in the judgment of this Synod, it is desirable that the Church should have authorized editions of the Holy Bible, which, while they retain the existing divisions into chapters and verses, shall be arranged in paragraphs, with headings to each paragraph.That the foregoing resolution be respectfully communicated to the Convocations of the Provinces of Canterbury and York.Rev.Dr.NICOLLS thought that this would lead to a more intelligent understanding of the Bible.Owing to the present arrangement, and the manner in which some Clergymen read certain passages, they appeared to be without meaning.The motion was put and lost.MOTIONS POSTPONED.Several motions of which notice had been given, were here read, but the consideration of them was postponed.REPORT GN MARRIAGE LICENSES.EDWARD CARTER, Esq., here read the Report of tha Committee appointed by the Provincial Synod to take into consideration the subject of Marriage Licenses.The Committee state that they have given their consideration to the ^subject and find that there exists no Provincial enactment regulating the issuing of Marriage Licenses, and the only provision of law relating thereto is one which appropriates the fund arising from marriage licenses towards the payment of the principle and interest of the Rebellion losses debentures.The power of issuing marriage licenses has been exercised by the Governor General, as the representative of the Sovereign in this Province, in virtue of the power in him vested by his Patent ; and in the exercise of that power, persons were named to issue marriage licenses, receiving certain fees for so doing.That the Legislature has conferred upon the several Dioceses in this Province, the exercise ef Ecclesiastical jurisdiction which includes the power of issuing marriage licenses ; but a restriction being contained in the proviso to the said Act, that nothing in the constitution and regulations to be adopted by the Synod should be contrarY to any law or statute in force in this Province, it is necessary to the validity of any rule, regulation or canon to be adopted relating thereto, that the Legislature should be soliciied to repeal the law so appropriating that fund in so far as the United Church of England and Ireland is concerned, and thus leave the action of Diocesan Synods unfettered by any Legislative enactment.It is therefore recommended by this Committee that the accompanying Petition to the Legislature be engrossed, and submitted to his Lordship the Metropolitan for his approval.The petition to the above effect was also read, and on motion of Mr.Carter, seconded by the Rev.Mr.Scott, the Report was adopted.ORBER OF PROCEEDINGS.On motion of the Rev.H.Holland, it was resolved,\u2014 That in the Rules of Order adopted by the Lower House (p 76), to the order of Proceedings, be added the following : (9.) And, before the final adjournment of the Synod, reading, correcting, and approving the Minutes of the last day\u2019s proceedings.SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL.It was moved by the Rev.G.SLACK, second-by the Yen.Archdeacon of Ontario, and resolved,\u2014that a Committee be appointed to draw up an address to the S.P.G.acknowledging the just obligations we are under to that Society for the liberal aid which it has given to the Church in this Province : And also to impress upon the Society (since the support is now being gradually withdrawn,) the vital importance of encouraging by some specified plan local endowments for the permanent maintenance of_the clergy.MESSAGE FROM THE UPPER HOUSE.The PRULOCUTOR read the following message sent down from the Upper House :\u2014\u201c The Metropolitan begs to inform the Prclocutor of the Lower House that the House of Bishops have concurred in the Resolution respeeting the supply and selection of Candidates for Holy orders.\u201d ASYLUM FOR INEBRIATES.On motion of the Rev.Dr.FULLER, seconded by the Rev.C.P.REID, the following committee was appointed on the Asylum for inebriates :\u2014 Rev.G.P.Reid, Rev.H.H.Scott, Rev.Dr.Short, Dr.Bovell, Rev.G.Slack, Mr.Justice McCord, Rev.Mr.Flood, P.Roe, Esq., Rev, Mr.Mullock, Mr.Steele and the mover.GENERAL OR IMPERIAL SYNOD.It was moved by the Rey.Mr.DARLING, seconded by Dr.BOVELL, and resolved,\u2014That the House of Bishops be respectfully requested to concur in the Resolution referring to the possible future convocation of a General or Imperial Synod of the United Church of England and Ireland, and, in the event of their concurrence, to communicate the same to the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, Armagh and Dubl n.MESSAGE FROM THE UPPER HOUSE.The Upper House concurred in the appointment of a Joint Committee (on the subject of an address to the S.P.G.), and named the Bishops of Montreal, Quebec and Huron as members of that Committee.PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.The Rev.H.HOLLAND moved, seconded by the Rev Mr.Armstrong,\u2014 That in order to bring the 20th Act of the Constitution into agreement with the Synod Act, it be amended by the introduction of the words, \u201cor appointment,\u201d after the word \u201c election,\u201d at the beginning and end of the said article.TOTAL ARSTINENCE.The Rev.Dr.SHORT moved, seconded by the Rev.Mr.GIVINS,\u2014That this Synod considers that the practice of total abstinence from the use of intoxicating liquors as an article of ordinary diet, or a means of hospitality, is one which deserves careful and conscientious consideration.Lost.Rev Mr.FOTHERGILL moved, seconded by the Rev.Mr.DARLING, that the Hou e of Bishops be respectfully requested to revise the prayer appointed to be used during the meeting of this Synod, and that a copy of the prayers so revised be forwarded by the Secretaries to each Delegate, and also three copies to each clergyman in the several Dioceses, in order to its being read in the churches on the two Sundays pre-ceeding the meeting and during the Session of this Synod ; and that the prayer for the Governor-General he likewise printed and forwarded in like manner.Carried.CANON.On motion of the Rev.HENRY HOLLAND, seconded by the Rev.Mr.DARLING, a canon providing for the obtaining, from time to time, of a full and accurate statistical view of the state of the Church in this Province, was submitted to the Committee on Canons.MESSAGE FROM THE UPPER HOUSE.A message from the Upper House stated that the prayers for the Synod, the Governor General, and the Provincial Parliament, had been received, and care would be taken to give effect to the same.THANKS TO THE DEAN.Rev.Dr.NICuLLS moved, seconded by the Rev.Mr.HOLLAND,\u2014That the thanks of this House are hereby tendered to the Very Rev.the Dean, for his courtesy in allowing the Synod the use of the Cathedral ; and that the Treasurer be requested to defray any expenses arising out of the said use.Carried.CLOSE OF THE SESSION.There being no further business to bring before the House, the minutes of the day\u2019s proceedings were read, and approved after a few alterations had been made.SYNOD PROROGUED.The Rev.PROLOCUTOR then intimated that His Lordship the METROPOLITAN was prepared to prorogue the Synod.The members of the Lower House accordingly adjourned to the House of Bishops, when His Lordship the METROPOLITAN prorogued the Synod, having first read the following Address, and Schedule of Acts passed during the Session : Reverend Brethren, and Brethren of the Laity, \u2014After a long session and patient and able 1 discussions on many most important questions, which have been brought before you, it is my duty to declare the state, in which each matter now stands, which has been brought before this House and to certify in writing, as to what business, having received the sanction of both Houses, has been passed by the Synod.Independently then of what may have been transacted separately by the Lower House, the business, which having been brought before the Upper House, and which having been concurred in by that and the Lower House, I hereby declare to have passed the Synod, is, as follows : 1.\tAn Address to Her Majesty.2.\tA Canon for the appointment of the Court of Appeal of the Metropolitan.3.\tA Form of Petition to Her Majesty to be recommended for adoption by the Synods of the several Dioceses of this Province, to be used on the election of Bishops to any vacant Sees in future.4.\tA resolution declaring that the next regular Triennial Meeting of the Provincial Synod shall be reckoned from the date of this meeting and not from the first meeting held in September last year.BOGLE\u2019S BALM OE CYTHEBJA FOR PESERYING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.And rendering it fair, delicate and transparent.This delightful Baleamic Preparation is highly efficacious in protecting the Skin from the effects of a hot Sun, as well as from being chapped and harsh hy the piercing blasts of Spring or Winter, and at the sea shore or country retreat it is invaluable.So bright the tear in beauty\u2019s eye, So sweet the blush of bashfulness ; Love half regrets to kiss it dry, Even pity scarce can wish it less.In fact the patrons of \u201c Bogle\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 WHY ARE WE SICK ?If people would exercise a little caution, combined with judgment, there w'uld be far less sickness among us.There is no disease either simple or malignant, malarious or otherwise, hut gives due warning of its approach; and if, when these are exhibited, Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is freety administered, th« threatened disease will be 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, Ac., if Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is used, these symptoms will quickly disappear, and a serious il'mess prevented.There is no occasion for the prevalence of yellow fever, typhoid fever, ague, pneumonia, bilious fever, cholera, small pox, scarlet fever, «fcc., for these diseases give fair warning of their approach, and if on the first indication of pain, discomfort, or uneasiness, Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is used, the system wi«l he so charged 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 with great sue cess in all varieties of fevers, especially the yellow fever.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 be 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 25 cents per bottle.Agents\u2014J.M.Henry & Co.and Lymans, Clare «fc Co.September 8.\tdu DW 215 MRS.WINSLOW i N experienced Nurse and Female Physician Ol presents to the attention of Mothers her &0OTHli^U\titSJI* FOR C HILDR EN, 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 Kegulate 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.It 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 DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA 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 YUUR 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-simde of CURTIS «St PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., IMew'STork Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY & OO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada.July 9.\t163 BOGLE'S AMERICAS' ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Is as superior to all otners as the Meridian Sun to a Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advertisements, which for years have b n headed The Host Hair Byo 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 bo used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u201d No smut 1 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 free 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 resnerrahle Chemists and Perfumers throughout the World.April 26.\t101 Holloway\u2019s Pills\u2014Bodily Prostkation\u2014a word of Advice.\u2014No other medicine lias yet been discovered to equal tlm effect of II »lloway\u2019s Pills in their rapid cure of all morbid affections of the brain and weariness or enervation of the body; the one being intimately allied with the other.The primary causes of this disease exists in the stomach, and these medicines are especially adapted for purifying the blood, correcting the derangements of the liver, strengthening the digestive organs, and invigorating the general syst m.\u2014.Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 62c., and $1 per box.September 15,\t161 r DWS 221 1735 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1862.MOjv 1862.SEPT.MORNING, THURSDAY D\u2019Orsennen\u2019a, St.Lawrence Main Street, he remained there without any relief to hia disease, until yesterday morning, when he expired.Out of respect to the memory of the deceased, his Honor Mr.Justice Badgley adjourned the Circuit Court on Monday last.SS3E FIRST FAG-E FOR Meeting of the Anglican Synod, ANP Monthly Return of Imports.PUBLIC APPOIBTMEHÏS THIS DAV Performance In the Theatre Royal, this evering, at jsiuht o\u2019clock.The Last Embezzling Case.\u2014We mentioned yesterday that two young men named Grant and Wilson, had been arrested inj thisj city on a charge of obtaining goods from the Express Company, Toronto, underjfalssTpretences.They were the same, who under another name, were brought before the Police Court last week for endeavoring to pass bad money while making a bet.They left yesterday morning for Toronto, where other charges are pending against them.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY G.McGREGOR., , .D,y Goods.\tA0RNT0NTW00 C;^ Household Furniture, &c\u201e at No.53 Champ-de-Mars Street,^ohVlEEMING & CO.\t\u201e icrnr Molasses, &c\u201e alongside Schooner \u201cPacifique, S lS n?ar Ocean Steamship Wharf at Ten o\u2019clock.by BENNING baksalou Tmrvrtrtnnt Sale of Watches, Fancy Goods, «fcc., at the ïmP stoOes of Dinkelspiel & Bumsell, at Ten o clock.BY JOHN O.BROWN SON.Dry Goods, Books, Jewellery, &c., at their own stores, jjry «ouuo, ^ street, at Seven o\u2019clock.Pick-pockets.\u2014A number of pick-pockets appear to be operating in this city at present, and our readers will do well to look after their valuables when in mixed assemblies.Several watches are reported as having been stolen at the exhibition that has been here since Monday, and yesterday a lady had $8 taken from her pocket while at St.Anne\u2019s Market.Notre Dame 1 THE TEMPERATUftE YESTEEDAY.Stats of the Thermometer (iu the shade) at the door 8 of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker a\u201cd é^®1\u201elerA^iê ner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame 8 6 Sent TT\u2014« A.M.r.n above zero.v 2 P.M.68 above zero.6 P.M.69 above zero.ARRIVALS sept.at hotels.IT.M; Doneg«\u2014ilotel.Filer, do; Dr J J S Colby two childre Chicago; Mr Rule, do; J Fox, lady, servant, New Orleans, Canada Hofei.OlUca^O'^'Ma^ ^u\u2019r\u2019Cot^Bu^'w C*ha?mheria^s^o; ^^\u201cA^MSn^eau\u2018dofk GuübfdL LTAdL^; tia\\erce, QU&J\tx cio; t Paquet, Quebec; I Panneton, do: |\tBellefeuille.do; W Scott, mmmmsss.New York.St- Lawrence Hall- J bell bonrej\u2019P Hiir-ty\u2019 Krogs\u2019toni G Gurrie, Prince Albert; do do; T $4.95 ; No.1, $4.80ffi>$4 85 ; No.2, $4.20l®$4 50 ; Fine, $3.60 I® $3,90 ; Middlings, $2.5J®$2.75 ; Pollards, $2.25lS)!$2.50.Bags\u2014Spring Wheat,$2.50 ®$2.55 ; Scotch, $2.5q®$2.60.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring, ex cars, 97ciS$1.00 ; afloat, $0.97/®$l.03 ; White U.C.$1.07®$1.15 ; ChicagoNo.1, $1.01 (d> $1.02 ; Milwaukie, $1.02 @ $1.03; Amber Iowa, $1.02 i@ $1.1.3; Red Michigan, $1.08 la) $1.12 ; White Western, $1.15 IS) $1.20.CORN____Per 561hs, Mixed, 4§c fS> 4!)c ; White, 54c Id) 55e.PEAS\u2014Per 66fts, 77jc to) 82jc.PORK.\u2014Mess, $10.75\t$11.00 ; Prime Mess, $8.50 fS> $8.75 ; Prime, $8.25/@$8.50.BUTTER.\u20149c (S> 13c.LARD.\u2014 8c/a>3j.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $6.35 fa) $6.40 ; Pearl, $6 30 feb $6.35.OATMEAL\u2014Per 2001113, $4 60/@$4.75.We have to notice a little more activity in our Flour market to-day, with prices well sustained.Freights have slightly given way, with downward tendency.No change in prices of Grain.Respecting the New York money and freight market we quote from the ffribune of yesterday The market is quiet and unsettjed for Exchange to-day.Sterling js held in some cases at 130|, but buyers generally decline to pay over 129j.Messrs.Ward and Brandt quote London, 60 days\u2019 sight, 129-J per cent ; do, 3 do do, 1301.Freights are decidedly lower, especially for grain to Great Britain.To Liverpool the engagements are\u201448,000 bushels Wheat at j.4;@ 15d, in bulk and bags ; 12uÔ barrels Flour at 3s 9d/@3s lOjd.To London\u201412,000 bus.Wheat at 16d in bags ; 1000 brls Flour at 4s 6d.To Glasgow\u201417,000 bus.Wheat qt J§d, ju bags 2800 brls.Flour at 4s 6d- The Chapters are :\u2014 A Prussian bark to Hull, with 24,000 bus.Wheat, at 15jd ; a foreign hark, with 17,000 bus.Wneat, at 15d, in bags; a Danish vessel, with 11,000 bus.Wheat to the east coast of England, at Ifld.Schr Maria Almida, Deroy, St John\u2019s; N F, 25th Aug, captain, ballast, 95 do.CLE AMD - SETT.17.Barque Hindoo, Murphy, Cork for orders, Preen B&co, gen, 338 do.Barque Catherine, Pemberton, Robsen, do, H Routh&co; do, 319 do.S S Norwegian, McMaster, Liverpool, E Allan & co, 1888 do.Ship Merrington, Kindall, Bristol, Sidey & C, do, 641 do.Imports.Per Schooners aud Barges entered at H.C, Office, Sept.17 : Firewood, cords.375 Bricks.124000 Lumber, feet.100000 Coal, chal.170 Per Schooners and Barges entered atL.C.Office, Sept.17 : Firewood, cords.83 Lumber, M.276 Manifest of brig Undaunted from Sydney C.B.Gilmour & Co.255 tons coal.Manifest of the Bark Royal Saxon, Roberts, Master, London, James Swinburne, Agent.J Milne 2 cses; A Brown 50 frames; L L Alma 1 hhd 1 qr-csk; Officer cimmanding 47th regt.1 cse; Havilland&co 4 cses; E B Harper 2 cses; Rimmer, Gunn&eo 4 cses; Order 1 tierce; F Johnson 1 csk; H J Shaw 4 cses; Thos Reynolds 1 cse; Order 1 bx\t1\tble 4\tcses 1\ttrunk;\tFitzpa- trick&co 10 hbds 10 cses 25 do 50 bags 44 do 5 cses; A McGibbon 10 tierces; Order 50 brls; Corse&May 5 casks 35 kgs 1 csk 2 bskets 10 cks; Order 4 cses; C T Bate&co 7 cses; R Holland 4 cses; Winn, Holland&co 4 hhds 2 cses; Miss Marshall (Toronto) 1 cs>; Foulds&Hodgson 2 cases; Order 1 cse; Order 4J csks; Vaugan Morgan 27 cses 2 crates 6 cks;\tNew\tCity\tGas Company 14 pkgs; R J Devins 3 tres 10 csks 3 cses 1 chest 2 brls 2 blés 1 carboy 1 basket; Mitchell&co 100 bgs 20 cses; Order 125 bris; F Cundell&co 42 casks; Sir W F Williams 5 couple fox hounds; J Hutton &co 1 tierce 9 kgs; R Juson&co 2 csks; Morland &co 3 tes; Winn&co 4 csks; Deputy Supt.Stores 4cses 500 bdls bedsteads 20 bxs.Exports per Mail Steamers to Three Rivers, Quebec, &c., for week ending Sept.16, 1862 BY TELEGRAPH, Via Montreal Zilxie* Seed,\thush\t\u2014 Lard,\tkegs Whiskey,puns 5, brls \u2014 Oatmeal,\tbrls\t33 Biscuits, bags \u2014 bxs \u2014 Potatoes,\tbush Cattle,\thead Hogs, Oats,\tbush\t£44 Flour, brls 1418 bags 225 Pork,\tbrls\t152 Beef,\tbrls\tc0 Wheat,\tDash 4 Peas,\tda\t130 Corn,\t- rxr~~ lo Butter,\tkegs\t177 Hides,\t09 Barley,\thush\t1134 Rye Flour,\tbrls \u2014\t| Exports per Sundry Steamers to Three Rivers, Terrebonne, Chambly, &c., for the week ending Sept, ,16,1862 Flour, Pork, Beef, Butter, Corn, Whiskey, Biscuits, Lard, Imports per Sundry Steamers from Quebec, Three Rivers, Chambly, &c, for week ending Sept.16, 1862 Butter, Oats, Peas, Barley, Potatoes, Oatmeal, Seed, Up/Lll W.VJ.vw V»\tj- -!\t'to\t- ~\t-1 a\t¦ your heart may be gladdened by the continued for theip scarcity ?Are we to believe that an- growth and development of the portion of the Church Catholic committed to your charge, united, as we trust it ever will be, in the cioseat bonds ol fai h and discipline with the Church of the mother country, and thus prepared, with her, in times of doubt and disorder, to lift up an ensign to the scattered children of God, as well as to those who are not yet called by his name G J.Quebec ; John Toronto ; J.T.Ontario ; John Bethune, DD, Rector and Pean of Montreal; A.H.Bethune, DD, DCL, Archdeacon of Toronto; W.B.Lauder, LLD, Archdeacon of Ontario; James Bcaven, DD; Incumbent of Berkeley ; Arthur Palmer, MA, Rector of Guelph, and Rural Dean; George Slack, MA, Incumbent of Milton, and Rural Dean; Saltern Givins, Incumbent of St.Pauls, aud Rural Dean, H D; T.B.Fuller, DD, DCL, Incumbent of St.George\u2019s, Toronto, and Rural Dean; Edward du Vernet, Incumbent of Hemmingford, and Rural Dean; Richard Lonsdeli, MA, Rector of St.Andrew\u2019s, and Rural Dean; George Whitaker, MA, Provost of Trinity\u2019 College, Toronto; J.Gamble Geddes, MA, Rector of Hamilton; C.P.Reid, Incumbent of Sherbrooke, Diocese of Quebec; H.G.Burrage, MA, Hat ey; M, M.Fothergill, Incumbent of Danville, Diocese of Quebec; Andrew Balfour, Incumbent of Kingsey, Dioce.se of Quebec; Henry Roe.Curate of Quebec; Charles Hamilton, Incumbent of St Peter\u2019s Chapel, Quebec; Edward H.Dewar, MA, Rector of Thornhill; Thomas Smith Kennedy, St.John Evangelist, Toronto; Chas.Forest, MA, Incumbent of Christ Church, 0sgop.de; Jno.Mulock, Incumbent of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Kingston; John G.Davidson, Incumbent of Cowansville, &c; John Gilbeit Armstrong, BA, Incumbent of Hawkeebury; Wm .Bleasdell, MA, Rector of Trent ,-n, and ex-ChapIaln to the Lord Bishop of Ontario; J.S.Lauder, MA, Rector of Ottawa; W.Stewart Darling, Assist.Min.Church of Holy Trinity, Toronto; Edwd.Denrocbe, MA, Assist.Min.St.George\u2019s Cathedral, Kingston; Henry Holland, BA, Rector of Fort Erie; J.H.Thompson, MA, Canon of Christ Church Cathedral Montreal; Isaac P.White, Canon of Christ Chuich Cathedral, Montreal; I.Constantine, Minister of St.James\u2019 Church, Stanbridge East; John Alex.Morris Clerk, Fitzroy; Edward J.Rogers, Chaplain to the Forces; Edmund Wood, MA, St.John\u2019s Chapel, Montreal; Chas.Bancroft, DD, Incumbent of Trinity, and Hon.Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal; Wm.Anderson, Rector ofSorel; Henry F.Darnell, Rector of St.Johns, C E; J.Flanagan, Incumbent of St.Stephen\u2019s, Lachine.Lay Delegates :\u2014G.Mof-fatt; J.Hfilyard Cameron, Samuel B.Harman, James Bovell, Edward Carter, Thomas Wood, James Thompson, W.Boulton, O.F.Campbell, W.B.Simpson, R.F.Steele, B.F.Morris, E.J.Hemming, W.Holton Campbell.COERESPOHDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014Will you allow me make three slight corrections in your report of the first day\u2019s proceedings of the Synod, in so far as I myself am eoncerned ?My name is not now and never has been \u201c Fenton.\u201d I never stated that the Queen had erected an Ecclesiastical Court of Appeal in Canada, but that she had reserved her right so to do.I am not \u201c in order?\u201d in the Church, and consequently have no right to the title of Reverend.Yours truly, E.J.HEMMING.Montreal, Sept.17, 1862.To the Editor of the \u201c Montreal Herald.\u201d Sir,\u2014A series ofletters have just been published iu the Gazette on \u201c The Necessity of a Law at this Port for the compulsory inspection of Pickled Fish and Oils.\u201d The importance of the; e letters cannot be overestimated.The writer deserves much at the hands of;not only dealers, but consumers also, for bringing so prominently before them the tricks and frauds they are exposed to.It is a well known fact that few of the best quali ies of fish ever reach this market, and these find their way to Boston and New.York, and it is n at unfrequently urgedby consumers as a i eproach to retail dealers that they do not secure an article of Fish for their customers equal to what may be obtained in the retail stores ef the United States.Shippe s of Fish admit freely that they do not send their best qualities here ; giving as their reason, that they cannot get sufficiently remunerating prices.Now this is a libel on our city, that other old Fren/;b Governor, le Chevalier de Montmagny, who leased the place from the French crown in 16^6 as his shooting fcox, are we to believe that he was such a crack shot,such a mighty Nimroad tjpit he bagged the whoje of the game ?No, pertaipiy no) f for history tells us that the Governor of Canada in those days h id enough to do to keep thp savage Iroquois out of his capital, and hid but a very few days to devote to the shrine of St.Hubert, the patron saint of sportsmen.Where also are gone those droves of wild turkeys, which formerly made the Ottawa valley yppal with their gobblings ?Where! Ask tlie pot-hupre;! S'ipere.Ask that cowardly sneak, who shoots the old bird on her eggs steals the half fledged i oung ones, pours in a deadly voRey on fi.flock of unsuspecting birds on their feeding ground in the dead of night.Agk also the lawless, the lazy Indian who slays by the hundreds our noblest game, the moos'-, fhe deer,merely for the skin.What has become or the countless herds of those fine animals which formerly roamed our forest wild.I do think the present, an opportune time for all lovers of Natural! History, iop alj tfiosp wfio lake an interest in the preservation of fhe ganre pf Canada, t(f speak out.I for one, do go the more readily/rws the fact that efforts are now made to mar the usefulness of a patriotic association, to which the country and the Legislature have confided the important, the secred trust of preserving the game.My only pnçwer to demagogues who are striving to make thé million hejjpye that ihe indiscriminate slaughter, at ail times, of wild foa-\u2019l, birds apd animals generally,is one of their rights; my answer is, fj)&f in this country as elsewhere, the whole .question lies jr, g, nut shell.Do you wish to have game ip the country ?Then do as is done ju France, in England and elsewhere and protect it.1 shpll fhe more freely speak in favor of the Game Club that I am pot, nor have ever been a member ; merely from the interest I take in the cause of Natnral History.J, M, LçMoine.St.Louis Road, 1st Sept.1862.(\u2022See Baird\u2019s Report.) TORONTO MARKETS.Globe Office, September 16, 18 2 There was a fair supply of pall Wheat on the market to-day, abaiit 1500 bushels being offered at 90c to $1 per bushel.Spring wheat nominal at 80/5)85c per bushel.Barley in moderate supply at 50/@55c per bushel.Rye nominal at 66c.Oats sold at 38c/@40c per bushel.Peas nominal at !j0c ppr Ijughel, (by telegraph.) NEW YORli MARKETS\u2014Sept.15.Flour\u2014State aud Western a shade firmer ; sales 10,000 bbls ; Superfine State $5,05/@5,23 ; Extra do $5,40@5,60 ; R.H.Ohio $5,70@5,90 ; Superfine Western $5,05f@5,25 ; common to good extra Western $5.40/@5,70.Southern a shade firmer; sales 900 bbls.Canada a shade better ; sales 'iQfl bbls.Wheat i\u2019c better; sales J2g;fi00 bus ; Chicago Spring $1,08/5)1,15 ; Milwaukee Club $i,10@ 1,16; Amber loiva $r,16/@I,18 ; Winter Red Western $1,20/3)1,26.Corn a'shade firmer ; sales (35,000 bushels.Oats quiet; sales small ; Jersey §l/@pQc.Pork unchanged.Lard steady ; sales 200 barrels.Stocks are irregular ; generally better, with a fair business.Money aud Exchange unchanged.Sugars unchanged.Molasses quiet.Weekly Heturn of imports at the Fort of Montreal.Statement of the Quantity and Value of Imports of the Principal Articles of,Merchandize, during the week ending September 13, 1862.Rate or Duty Wreck of the \u201cVermont.\"\u2014Crew and Passengers supposed to be Drowned.\u2014The propeller Empire, of the N.T.Co\u2019s line, which passed through the canal last night, reporta having fallen in with pieces of the wreck of the \u201c Vermont,\u201d of the same line, near the 18 miles Creek, South shore of Lake Ontario.The \u201cVermont\u2019 left the canal on the 1st inst., (Monday night,) and it is supposed that she either foundered in the storm or burst her boiler, and all on board were drowned.She bad seven passengers, five of whom were shipped here for Oswego, where they resided, and a crew of from 12 to 15 persons.She had also a heavy cargo.Of the loss of the propeller there seems to be no doubt, as portions of the wreck are reported to have been seen by sevr eral vessels, but it may be that some of the unfortunate passengers or crew may have escaped and we shall then be able to obtftin the particulars of the wreck.The vessels of this line are generally well commanded, and great care is taken in regard to the machinery, and it may therefore be taken for granted that the casuality was the result of the severe weather and not brought about by carelessness.\u2014 St.Catherines Journal.Specific 25c $ gal 10c $ gal Specific and ad va 3c 73 lb & lu 73 ct.3c * 30c.3c & 15c.3c & 15c 2c & 10c.êc f gall & 10 p c.4c 73 lb & 15 $ ct.Ad vaTm.100 p cenl 40 p.cent.30 p.cent.ARTICLES.'Yhisky.gal Oil\u2014Coal, Kerosene and I \u2014distilled, purified or V refined.gals.) Total Specific., | Coffee, Green.lbs.j- ( Coffee, ground or roast- j 1 ed.\u201elbs.( Confectionary.lbs Sugar, refined.lbs Sugar, other than refined.| Molasses.gals.Tea___ .lbs.25 p.cent.20 p.cent.A Dying Charge against McDowell to Pope The following is the letter alluded to in General McDowell\u2019s reply to the charge preferred against him by Gen.Pope.It was written when Col.Brodhead was dying from wounds received in tl e battlenear Centreville, on the 30th ult.It was covered with blo.d :\u2014 \u201c Dear Brother and Sister,\u2014I am passing now from earth, but send you my love from a dying couch.For all your love and kindness may you be rewarded.I have fought manfully, and now die fearlessly.I am one of the victims of Pope's imbecility and McDowell\u2019s treason.Tell the President, would he save the country, he must not give our hallowed Hag into such hands.But the old flag will triumph yet.The soldiers will regild its poles, now polluted by imbecility and treason.John, you owe a duty to your country.Show up Pope\u2019s imbecility and McDowell\u2019s infamy, and force them from places w here they can send brave men to assured destruction.I had hoped to live longer, but I die amidst the clangor of battle, as I could wish.Farewell! To you and the noble officers of my regiment, I confide my wife and children.\u201d 15 p.cent 10 p.cent ISJsf pr.c.Total Specific and ad val.Gin.galls.Rum.\u201c Spirits & Strong Waters, j including S p i r i ts of I Wine ami Alcohol, and f not hefiig Whisky,galls J Cordials.galls.Total, 100 p.c., ad val.Cigars.lbs.Ale, Beer, and Porter, in Wood.galls.Do.do.do., bottles.doz.Brandy.\t.: .galls.Blacking.Cinnamon, Mace, & Nut-1 megs.lbs.\tj Spices, including Ginger, j Pimenta, and Pepper, I Ground,,,,,,,.lbs.) Packages.Patent Medicines, and I Medicinal Preparations j Snuil/.lbs.Soap.Jbs, Starch.!.-lbs.Tobacco,\tmanuf.lbs.Total, 30 p.c.,ad val.Manufactures ofLeather\u2014 Boots and Shoes.Bo.do., Harness & Saddl\u2019y Wearing Apparei, rnr.de by hand or Sewing Machine.Total, 25 p.c., ad val.Wine of.all kinds in Ï wood .T.i.galls, i Do.do., in\tbottles.do.Dried Fruits, Almonds, 1 Currants.Figs, Filberts, and Walnuts____.lbs, j Manufactures of Woollens.Do.\tCottons\t Do.\tSilks& Velvets.Do.\tFurs\t Do.\tGold, Silver ) & P.Ware f Do.\tBrass or Cop\u2019r Do.Do.\tHardware\u2014 Leather, or ) imi\u2019 thereof f Do.\tGlassware\t Do.\tFancy Goods.lOODSlMrORTED )unt.\u2019y.Value.13033 68 1285173 4747 860 2601 128 300 450 2050 37931 111 2074 50051 807 145C01 197940 440 92Q 310 1079 20701 70405 283 304 §90 645 212 772 *2478 301 54 5405 1796 74 mi 5881 Other articles,.Packages.Total, 20 p.c., ad val.Book, Map, and News- ) printing Paper.f Jewellery and Watches_____ [ron of all descriptions, ) paying 10 per cent.) Other articles not emim\u2019d.Total, 10 p.c., ad vai.A.monnt of Dutiable Goods Free Goods .Total.Copyright W orks.Grand Total.10054 4169 104145 106043 29175 2602 30 24 16898 2076 2407 2810 99444 439877 1257 26020 10978 38255 689037 194840 883877 883877 fort or sriorjTrtEAL- ARR1YED\u2014SEPT.17.S S Mavrocordatos, Ewin, London, llth Sept., D E McLean&co, general cargo, 929 tons.Barque Fawcett, Flinn, Maryport, 29th July, order, coal, 239 do.Barque Royal Saxon, Roberts, London* 6th do, J Swinburn&co, gen, 257 do.Brig Undaunted, Thomas, Sydny, 0 B, 6th Sept,, Gilmour&co, coal, 158 do.brls 668 bgs 504\tWheat,\tbush \u2014 brls 212\tOats,\tdo 60 do \u2014\tPeas,\tdo\t4 tubs 1\tBarley,\tdo \u2014 bush 192\tSeeds,\tdo \u2014 puns 14 brls 13\tPotatoes,\tdo \u2014 bxs 19 bgs 10\tOatmeal,\tbrls 4 kegs 7\tCattle, head\t\u2014 Pigs \u2014 tubs\t180\tAshes,\tbrls 35 bush 1696\t\tCattle,\thead 36 do\t572\tSheep,\t1154 do\t277\tCalves,\t33 do\t10\tPigs,\t34 brls bush\t27 1 Uay, 42 |\t\tbdls 1100 Per Montreal and Champlain Sept.16.C C Snowdon&co 1 bx H ware ; J W Brock-sepier 1 bx do ; Mrs C Paohe 1 R chair 1 bdl 3 chairs 1 litter ; J A Harte 3 bids 1 bx G ware ; J Joseph 1 case; Owner 1 do 3 bals Tobacco ; H Tracy 13 blés; P Harvey 2 bles Tobacco; Owner 100 bles Oakum ; J Harvery 22 brls Fruit ; 0 Caverhill 4 bxs H ware ; A G Davidson 4 bxs 1 bil G ware ; A Dumouchel &co 1 hhd 4 bris G ware ; H J &co 30 brls Tobacco ; Kerry Bros&co 2 bxs Drugs ; jJas Mavor 9 bxs Mantles ; W McConnell 5 brls 1 cskG waie G Thomps n 2 slats Marble 12 posts do ; O Vallemaire 1 bx ; Jas Woodhouse IQ bles Woollens ; J H Daly 1 cse ; D B Wallace 1 lathe ; Owner 1Q8 bxs cheese ; J 5\tGumlay 1 car Apples.]£er G- T- West-Sept.17 SMC Taylor 7 brls ashes; W & T Deeming 5 do; J Flagg 1 do ; Mathewson & co 2 do do ; J Scott 1 do do; S Ogden 1 do; ^ A& H Mathewson 1 do; Dyde&M 15 do; 1$ P Ryàn 115 tegs gutter ; W&T Deeming Ï bx cheese.Per Siachine \u20ac?anal-Pept.it- Per str Salaberry\u2014Order 13 brls ashes 5 tubs butter 23 lambs 23 tubs butter 6 barb ashes 42 tubs butter 2 bags potatoes 23 sheep 16 bags oatmeal 39 bags barley 41 bags peas 97 do oats 6 brls ashes 2 tubs butter 20 lambs 22 bags potatoes 1 do corn 71 do barley.Per barge No 23\u2014J & H McLennan 8772 bus wheat Per stmr ulyde\u2014Ghandler&co 386 b?s cheese; Sundry 323 pkgs fruit.Per barge No 21 \u2014 J& II McLennan 7071 bush corn; N P Allen 29000 barl staves ; Jas McDougall 2500 do Per barge Burgess\u2014J & H McLennan 13540 bush corn Per barge St Lawrence\u2014W Dunn 21 barrels asbes; McCulloch Bros 2^ do; Taylor Pros 24 do; J P Clark 4 do; Juries&(3liver 187 barls flour; J Deeming- 12 \u2018 tubs'Wtter ; J N Sails 57 do; D N Johnson 19 hf brls fish; Aiken & Kirkpatrick 54 bags wheat; M P pyan 2Q§ kgs butter; R Adams 6\tbrls ashes; Benson&Aspden 60 casks starch 66 boxes do; Nelson & W 46 bundles broom handles; J Simmons 35 bags barley ; J Brown 30 barrels apples.FOZtT Oj?QUEBEC- [From the Quebec Chronicle.] ARRIVED\u2014SEPT.14.S S Copernicus, Booth; %lth Aug, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & co, g'ën cargo, fi pUs's Steamy'AyahiS1)?Pflrysief, IQth Sept, Qhejiuç, P Denies, oysters, 13 cabin and 90 steerage pass Ship Quebec, Duncan, 31^t July, Ardrossan order,-coal ___Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, lOtli Aug, Newport, order, R R iron ___Blencathara, Mossop, 24th July, Deal, ballast Bark Fatima, Ryan, Aug 4, Liverpool, for Montreal ___Columbus, Burrows, July 21, Falmouth ___Mary Ann, Halpin, Aug 9, Limerick ___Bessy Young, Williams, Aug 5, Southampton, for Montreal ___Jane Cargill, Hill, Aug 9, Bristol, for Montreal, gen cargo ___Fossett, Flynn, July 31st, Maryport ___Gipsey Queen, -,- .Thorswalsen, Anderson, July 28th, Cardiff SEPT.15.Bark Beta, Griffiths, 4th Aug, Carnarvon, M I Wilson, ballast ___Royal Adelaide, Lobb, 29th July, Fowey, order, ballast ___Bessie Young, Everest, 5th Aug, Southampton, for Montreal, oailast ___Lady Clarke, Harrison, 9th Aug, Milford Benson, & co, ballast ___Collins, Felidns, 27th July, Cork, order, ballast Brig Battus, Watkins, 24th July, Aberystwith, C & J Shai pies & co, ballast Schr Marie F]ore, Belanger, §rd Sept, Qut of Panso, Thos Fraser, fish & oil CLEARED\u2014\u201cSEPT.13.S S United Kingdom.Craig, Glasgow, J Hossack&co Ship Sunbeam, Dow, Port Glasgow, Benson & co Schr Notre Dame de Victoire, Blais, Seven Islands, Jeffrey, Noad & co SEpT.Iff.Ship Chapultepcc, Arkle,' Liverpool, C & J Sharpies & co '\t' Schr Emma.Bugeokl, Pentecost River (Labrador with in), Tessier & Ledroi ___Alliance, Samuel, Gaspe, F Turgeon & co .Temperance, Sire, Gaspe, Lemesurier, Grant&co mUTHS, In the City of Ottawa, on the 15tli inst, Mrs.Duncan Sinclair, of a son.In Waterloo, bn the 7th instant, tfie wife of Mr.J.H.Bartlett, of a son.At Orchardville, hi the Township of Normanby, on the J2tli instant, the wife of the Rev, Patrick Gray, of a daughter, MARRIAGES.At the Cathedral, Quebec, on the 15th instant, by the Rev.Mr.Housman, Mr.Frederick Wilson, to Miss Emily Lavinea.only surviving daughter of Mr.Thos.Scott, all of South Quebec.On the llth inst., at St.George's Church, St.Catherine ^ by the Rev.Dr.Atkinson, Rector, William a.Littlebnrger, to Julia Maria, SiCqucl daughter of Thos.Burns.-\t\u2022 DEATHS.In this city, yesterday morning, Frederick Wilson, infant son of Wm.Scott.funeral vyil} take place to-c]ay, fit half-mst 2 o\u2019clock, from his father's residence, Ihnley-s Block, Busby Lane.Friend», and acquaintances are respectfully invited to tit tend without further notice.In Toronto, on the 14th instant, Anne, relict of the late Wm.Nixon, in the 81st year of her age.At Cppke\u2019s Hotel.Vbhgo-street, op the 9th instant, Air.diaries Cqok, 'aged 17 yehrsb Suddenly, at St, John\u2019s, on tué 3rd instant, Mrs.Jàs Bissett, sen., aged 54 years.THEATRE ROYAL.Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.fluekland This Evening, Thursday, Sept.18, TENTH and POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT of the highly successful Irish Drama, nightly played to crowded audiences, entitled PEEP Q \u2019 DAY, In which Mr.J.ALLEN and the Entire Company will appear.TO-MORROW EVENING (Friday), BENEFIT of MR.J.H.ALLEN, oa which occasion the beautiful Play of INGOMAR and the capital Farce of Love and Champagne will be performed.Prices of Admission.\u2014 Private Boxes, $3 ; Boxes, 50 cts; Family Circle, 37i cts; Pit, 25 cts.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 147 Notre Dame Stret from 10 till 6 daily.Doors open at j to 8 ; the performance will commence at i past 8 o\u2019clock.September 18.\t224 The Barque ROYAL SAXON, Roberts, Master, from LONDON, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JAS.SWINBURNF, Agent.September 18.\tm 224 For ( barter to Liverpool, The AI Regular Trader, FATIMA, Coppered and Copper fastened, 373 Tons Register, now in Port.Apply to RYAN BROS.& CO.«September 18.\tb 524 WJ ANTED\u2014A Situation as BUTLER, in a Private Family, by a Young Ma-, who las been five years in his last Situation, ana can give good recommendations.Address \u201c Butler,\u201d Her add Office.September 18,\tm 224 Baltimore, Sept.16.Passengers from Monocacy report seeing paroled prisoners from Harper\u2019s Ferry, who report the surrender of Harper\u2019s Ferry on Monday morning after a most determined defence, and the death of Colonel Miles, who was killed by a shell, cutting off one of his legs According to these reports, Col.Miles evacuated Maryland Heights on Saturday evening, after exploding one of his heavy guns and throwing others down the rocks.The officers were allowed to go out with their side arms and horses, aqd the men with their personal effects which indicated that the surrender was conditional.The railroad bridge and Potomac briage were still standing, and the rebels were reported to be evacuating the Maryland Heights.Gallipolis Ohio, Sept.15.No particulars of the Charleston fight have been received.All reports, however, agree that the rebels were severely handled, aud repulsed with great loss.Col.Lightburn gave the citizens an hour notice to leave the town before the place was destroyed.Lightburn\u2019s forces marched through the place in perfect order, taking the Ripley road going towards Ravens-wcod on the Ohio river, where they arrived this evening, bringing the baggage train through in safety.Steamers have been sent to his assistance.The 47th Ohio, 9th Va., and 2nd Virginia cavalry, ivbo were cut off at Summersville, succeeded in joining Lightburn and were in the Charleston fight.This place is full of refugee contrabands, who came down the Kanawha in boats, most of whom are in a destitute condition There are 500 sick and wounded soldiers here, sent from Charleston before the fight.The enemy is supposed to be moving slowly down the Kanawha.Cincinnati, Sept.16.It is now ascertained that the rebels have not advanced as reported.They are represented as entrenching South of Florence They have been joined by Humphrey Marshall.The rebels blockaded the river yesterday, at Hamilton, nine miles below Rising Sun.No mail boat has left for Louisville to-day.Our gunboats went to Hamilton this morning, and shelled the woods for se mral miles, but the battery had been withdrawn.New York, September 16.Orders were issued for the departure of Gen.Spinolas\u2019 Empire Brigade, in a body, on Thursday next.The Board of Harbor Masters, New York, are about to present a magnificent sword to General Corcoran.Memphis, Sept, 13, 4 P.M.The Evening Bulletin has the following in relation to the Coldwater affair :\u2014\u201c On Monday, Col.Grierson, with 370 men, came up with the enemy beyond Coldwater, near Cochran\u2019s Cross Roads.They were a portion of Jackson\u2019s and Pierson\u2019s cavalry, and a number of infantry amounting to about 800 to 1000.They were posted and commenced the attack, but were driven 2 j miles through heavy timber.In the affair four of the enemy were killed, and seventy or eighty wounded that night.Colonel Grierson camped between the Cross Road qnd I^enqands remained during Wednesday in Hermand\u2019s, and the next morning he moved in the direction of Coldwater and came on the enemy\u2019s pickets at Coldwater bridge, behind which they lay in force.They fired .the bridge but moved off- and the bridge was so far gaved that after some repairs the Federal forces crossed.The enemy retired as they advanced, and Grierson entered Senobia where he burned the R.R.Depot and contents and three cars, several parties of Guerillas were seen to come up with them, and disappeared, while these_ events were proceeding.The main body of the Federate under Gen.Smith destroyed the Railroad Road Bridge over the Coldwater, Smiles beyond Hermand\u2019s and tore up a portion of the tra k by which means the Rail-Road c nnoction of the enemy with Hermand\u2019s is destroyed.New York, Sept.16.Private report says McClellan fought a tremendous battle to-day and won a glorious victory Don\u2019t print this, but give it to, the editors privately.\t(Signed,) Oliver.Harrisburg, Sept.16.A despatch just received at Headquarters says Jackson has fecrossed the Potoip^Cj ap.d that McClellan has engaged him with tremendous force this side of gharpsburg and tep miles irora that plaça.The whole Rebel army in Maryland will be annihilated or captured this night.No rebels can be found about Hagerstown and Williamsport, and none two miles on the other side of the Potomac.Boonsboro, Md., Sept 15.The battle of South Mountain was fought yesterday, respiting in V complete victory to the army of the Potomac, The battle field was located in a gorge of the mountain in the Turnpike Road, between Middletown and Boonsboro\u2019.During the forenoon the firing was by artillery, endeavouring to ascertain the rebel strength and position.About 2 o\u2019clock the corps under Qen.Reno was ordered to qscond the mountain on the'left and make an attacck on the enemy\u2019s flank.At 3 o\u2019clock Gen.Reno\u2019s troops got into action.The rattle of rnusketiy for aflont he,If an hour was terriflle, when the enemy gave way, leaving our men ju possession of that portion of the ridge.The loss on both sides in this action was considerable.We had not a general or field officer injured at this point, excepting Major-General Reno, who was killed by a minie ball passing through his body.General Hecker commanding McDowell\u2019s corps, and the Pennsylvania Reserves, ascended the mountains in the night for the purpose of making an attaclj on thé febete\u2019 left.He got lijs'troops into position and moved upon the enemy about 2 hours before sundown.Here as in the case of the other ridge of the mountain, our troops won, successfully driving the enemy before them with great slaughter.The rebels suffered here more than at any part of the battle field.Gen.Hatch commanding a division under Gen.Hooker was wounded in the leg.Gen.Gibbins brigade, composed of the 2nd, 6th and fUi Wisconsin, and \"lâth\u2019lndiana Rifles -V7ere ordered ft> \u2018move up' tfle gbpge of 4}e mountain.This brigade did not get into action till after dark, which lasted till nearly 9 o\u2019clock.This brigade lost about 120 killed and wounded.Among the dead is Captain Cauldwell of the 2nd Wisconsin.The rebels were driven back for about a mile, when Gibbons\u2019 brigade was relieved by a portion of Sumners corps, who bald the position during the night.The rebel troops engaged were LongstreeVs, D.H.Hill, and A.P.Hill\u2019s'corps.Had our troops had two hours longer of daylight, the greater portion of thç Rcfjpl açmy would have been ta^ep prisoners, as they were surrounded op three sides, the only pjode of escaping being a narrow defile, in the Mountain, which the artillery would soon have ipadc inji pa ssable.A;qong the Rebel officers known to be killed were Gem Garland, of Leesburg, and Colonel Strong, of the 19th Virginia.The latter\u2019s body was obtained to-day by a flag of truce.At daylight this morning our worst fears were realized The rebels unde?coyer of night bad left on their way to the Potomac.They went to this place two miles from the mountains and then took the road towards Sharpsbiirg.They left all their deafl on the fielcq ahfj those pf their woqnded pot qble to\tMfl-O found in tfie churches in Bqpnsbqro.Gen.MeOlellan was on the field during the whole day and night, conducting all movements in person.Between 1200 and 1500 prisoners were taken during the day, most of them by the troops under Gee eral Hooker yesterday.Gen.Franklin\u2019s corps advanced to a Mountain pass, six miles nearçr Harper's Ferry,' where he engaged the enemy, holding that pass for about thiee hours, resulting in a complete route of the enemy and heavy loss.Our loss in the action was about 25, killed and wounded.The rebel loss during the day and night was fully 15,00Q, killed, wounded and missing.Gen.Lee acknowledged to the citizens of Boonsboro that they had been defeated with terrible loss.Cur loss ip killed and wounded will probably reach 3,000.We lost but few prisoners.New York, Sept.16.The steamship Edinburgh has arrived.News anticipated.Baltimore, Sept.16, The following is from a special to the American from Frederick ;\u2014The combined forces of Loring and Jackson stormed the forts at Harper\u2019s Ferry yesterday morning and captured the position.Miles is said to have made a desperate resistance.Accounts differ.Some say he was wounded after he hoisted the white flag ; other accounts are that he was killed or fatally wounded before the surrender.All our forces were paroled, numbering 6000, some of whom have arrived at Frederick.When the paroled men left the enemy was preparing to blow up the three spans oi the Iron bridge.Reports were circulated to-day in Frederick, that McClellan had re-taken Harper\u2019s Ferry, but they were pot deemed reliable.Frederick, Sept.16.I regret to have to announce the surrender of Harper\u2019s Ferry and all the forces and stores to the enemy at 9 o'clock this morning.Enlisted men and some officers have been paroled, and have arrived here.From them I gather the following particular ; The Rebels commenced the attack on Friday noon on oar forces on Maryland Heights.Skirmishing continued throughout the day, and renewed on Saturday.The enemy was driven back witli considerab e loss.They came up several times, and were repulsed, when it was discovered they were approaching in overwhelming force.Orders were given to spike the guns and throw them down the Mountain.The whole force from the heights then returned in safety, the guns from Camp Hill shelling the enemy when they attempted to pursue our infantrymen.On Sunday morning a party of four men again ascended the heights, and brought the army their field-pieces which they had left unspiked.On Sunday, at noon, ike rebels appeared in great force on the Loudon Heights.Miles shelled them from point\u2014 to point.Some of their guns were dislodged, but they still managed to keep up a brisk fire from some of their batteries, which were run back out of sight and loaded.The cannonading was kept up all day Sunday without doing much damage.The firing ceased at dusk on Sunday evening, and was resumed again on Monday morning at daylight and kept up till nine o\u2019clock, when Miles ordered the white flag to be raised.There was considerable fog and smoke, and the enemy either did not see the flag or would not see it and kep up a heavy fire for three-quarters of an hour.About 10 minutes after the flag was up a shell struck Col.Miles shattering his right leg ; it was amputated before the prisoners were paroled.There were about 2,300 Cavalry in the command all of whom but about 40 escaped, about eight o\u2019clock Sunday night and cut their way through to Greencastls with but little loss.The balance of the troops, numbering from 6000 to 8000, with General White\u2019s command, were all surrounded.Gen.Howe captured an aide-de-camp of Gen.Stuart\u2019s on Monday afternoon, who was taking the despatch from Gen.Jackson to Gen.Lee, announcing the capitulation of the place.The aide-de-camp supposed he was at Boonsboro, which was in our possession.This was the first intimation of the surrender that our Generals received.At this time Gen.Franklin was within three hours march of the Ferry, going to the relief of the beleaguered command, whither he had been sent by Gen.McClellan, so soon as he received the despatch from Col.Miles on Monday morning that he was in danger.Boonsboro, Md., Sept.13.This morning at daylight Gen.Pleasanton with the 3th Illinois Cavalry and Capt.Fit-chall\u2019s Battery, started after the enemy.At Boonsboro\u2019 they came up with the 9th Virginia Cavalry, with a battery acting as rear guard.The Illinois Cavalry charged after them through the town and 2 miles out on the Hagerstown Turnpike, capturing 2 of their guns, and killed and wounded and took prisoners about 30 of the Cavalry.Gen.Richardson\u2019s division being in advance took the road from this place towards Sharps-burg, two and a half miles from which town he came up with the enemy in force, who occupied a long rise of hills.They showed a line of battle one mile and a half long.The afternoon was spent in ascertaining the position and force of the rebels, not a sufficient number of our troops having come up to bring on an engagement on Tuesday morning, Sept.16.During last night the larger part of the army arrived on the ground.It is now nine o\u2019clock and no engagement has taken place.The rebels are rapidly moving across the river.Washington, Sept.6.The Empire State and John Brooks arrived at Annapolis this morning, bring ng about 2000 paroled prisoners from Richmond.They were placed on board these vessels on Sunday.The prisoners were captured by the enemy at various places during the past four months.Among them are F.H Lamb, Frank Drummond, C.W.Moore, and H.C.Buell, Military Telegraph Operators, who were taken in the latter part of May, in the Valley.They assisted at Bells Island in consummating the parole of their companions.They had no opportunity of ascertaining the condition of affairs at Richmond.About sixty civilians, captured on the Peninsula and in recent battle fields, having gone thither to attend to the wounded, are confined in the Sibly Prison.They are not regarded as prisoners of war.Cincinnati, Sept.16.The mail boat succeeded in getting through this evening from Louisville under convoy of a gunboat.We hear of a large number of rebel cavalry having made a dash within our lines to-day.The report, however, needs confirmation.A gentleman who passed on Sunday within the rebel lines at Florence, reports then to be thirty thousand strong, Humphrey Marshall having joined with a large force within the last few days.Louisville, Sept.16.The Journal in its editorial to-day, appeals to the authorities to have the city fortified.' Brigadier General Jfackson\u2019s division was reviewed this forenoon by Major General Gilbert and Staff, and made a fine display.A train of eleven cars that conveyed Colonel Dunham\u2019s Regiment to, Bacon Creek was attacked by a squad of Rebel Cavalry.Some rails having been'torn, the regiment, after taking out all the auiunition and most of the provisions, abandoned the train, when the rebels pushed it on the bridge a,nd set fire to both.Harrisburg, Sept.15, 8 P.M.Despaçhes received from Hagerstown say Gen.McClellan came up with the rear of the Rebel army at Sharpsburg, and that a battle is now in progress.Munfordsville.Ky., Sept.16.The Rebels, under Gen.Bragg, attacked our forces this forenoon, and it is said there fias been fighting naariy all day.Federal forces, under command qf (loi.'Wi,1Aer> Ve\tbravely, and are determined to hold the post.The enemy\u2019s forces are represented to be large.Later.\u2014We learn that a portion of General Buell\u2019s army has arrived, and are engaged with Bragg\u2019s forces.Harrisburgh, Sept.16.The prisoners, one hundred in number, captured yesterday by the N?w Ifork and Illinois cavalry and lent to.Chatnbersburg, were this morning brought to this pity and sent to Camp Curtin.' Çlugget Fitzhugh, a resident of the vicinity of Chambersburg, was among the number.Re has been furnishing information to the enemy since their raid into Maryland.Ti e dead body of General Garland was found concealed in one of the wagons captured by the same party of cavalry between Hagerstown and Williamsport.The wire to Hagerstown is again in good working order.Frederick, September 16.The following is to the Baltimore Amer'han : \u2014The intelligence frojft the frb.ut tfiis morning is of the moat' cheering character, notwithstanding the'bqci news from Harper\u2019s Ferry.General McClellan was pursuing them with a vigor most terrible and destructive to the enemy, since Monday morning with his reserves, and a large body of fresh troops.The enemy took the road towards the river at Harper\u2019s Ferry and at Shep-ardstown and he was pursuing the^p and shelling their retreat with geqat loss Ijn several 'contests and wheii they made'a stand, our troops charged with such vigor' that they fell back from point to point in great haste.'fUe battles and advantages ghtairied on Monday are thought to be superior in importance to those of Sunday.Drayton\u2019s S.C.Brigade is entirely gone, either killed, wounded or prisoners.The 17th Michigan, a new Regiment, done up this brigade first with bullets; pnd finally with bayonets, Ho-yyetl Cobb was wounded and taken prisoner and'will be back to Frederick sooner than, he boasted he would.Gen.McClellan was pushing on them last evening, howevey, very closely, and had already ?ept to the rear SffiOO prisoners and four batteries.Col.Strange, of the 19th Virginia, and Col.James,of tfie 3d S.C.Battalion, were killed on Sunday lasf Their bodies were left in our possession.Tha South Carolina Brigade is reported to have been severely handled, General Hatch, commanding Kaye\u2019s Corps\u2014who is sick\u2014is slightly wounded.The Major of (he 70th Venn , whose name I do sot iémembçr, was killed.Captaip B¥fl,dy, of the flth Penn Reserves, was killed.Correction\u2014-The Harrisburgh despatch, dated the ISth, should haye beep Jfith.Rew York, Sept.17.The morh'n(?papers contain nothing additional to what was telegraphed last night, with the following exceptions : The Washington despatch to the Herald says ; \u2014The following important intelligence has just been received.It puts a new phase on the condition of affairs at Harper\u2019s Ferry and shows that although there has been no direct intelligence from Qeneral McClellan during the day, the enemy are evidently panic-stricken and unwilling to await the approach of his victorious army even in the strong position which they hold An officer has who just arrived from Harper\u2019s Ferry reports that the rebels have evacuated that place in a great hurry.They are sending everything across the river as fast as possible.They left Harper\u2019s Ferry in such haste that they had not time to complete paroling the prisoners, and a number were unconditionally, surrendered Harrisburg, Sept.16.The two portions of the rebel army have united on this side of the Potomac, numbering 70,000 men.Later\u20148 40 p.m.\u2014A battle is reported to be going on all this p.m.Result not yet known.New York, Sep.17.The Times Correspondent states that Long-street was killed, and Hill captured by our forces.Boston, Sept.17.The Asia sailed at 10 o\u2019clock to day.She takes out $12,000.Father Point, Sept.17.The Bohemian passed en route for Quebec at 7 50 a.m.Philadelphia, Sept.IT.Bulletin has the following : At Hagerstown this morning heavy firing was constantly heard in the direction of Sharpsburg, but no definite information from that quarter had been received.It is supposed the Rebels are making a des-derate push to reach Williamsport to get across the Potomac.A Union scout who left the battle field at 11 this am., has reached Hagerstown.Reports that the fighting has been perfectly terrific.The Rebels have been desperately hard pressed by our army.A force had been detached from the Union army to destroy the Williamsport Bridge, or to block the Ferry over the Potomac at that point.The Rebels are supposed retreating.Harrisburg, Pa., September 17 The Governor states that 72,000 men have resp, nded to his call for the defence of the S ate, and that he expects that the number will be increased to 100,000.New York, September 17.By private advices from Washington, received in this city, it is known that nothing whatever had been heard from Gen.McClellan up to ten o\u2019clock to-day.later than was printed in this morning\u2019s paper.to all Horses\u2014mile AUCTION SALES.COTE BES_ NEIGES.THE PROPRIETOR of the COTE DES NEIGES RACE-COURSE will give the following PURSES, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 25th and 26th instant, weather permitting ;\u2014 FIRST DAY.A PURSE of $100, open heats\u20142 in 3.j A PURSE of $60, open to all Horses \u2014Dash of 2 miles, over 4 hurdles 3 ft.6 in.high.A PURSE of $8, for a Foot-Race, open to all\u2014 Entrance free\u2014one mile to run.SECOND DAY.A PURSE of $20, open to all Horses that have never won a purse or money\u20143 in 5.CONDITIONS : The price of entry will be 10 per cent, on each Purse.All entries must be made at Antoine Lemieux\u2019s, Proprietor.All disputes will be settled by the Judges, whose decisions shall be final.Three entries requisite for each Race, and two Horses trotting.The Races to commence each day at 1 P.M.ANTOINE LEMIEUX, Proprietor, Cote des Neiges.September 18.\t22 4 BY ALEXJ3RYSON.UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALE OF DAMAGED SPRING STEEL.\u2014The Subscriber will Sell, on SATURDAY MORNING next, the 20th instant, for account of Underwriters and others concerned, at the Stores of Mr.JOSEPH WALKER, No.14 St.John Street\u2014 J W\u201452 bdls SPRING STEEL, \u201cSpear & Jack-son,\u201d No.1 Extra, assorted, 1J /® 2 x l inch.Slightly damaged on voyage of importation, ex \u201cAmber Witch,\u201d from Liverpool.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.224 ALEX.BRYSON, Auctioneer.I Notice to Bondholders.Notice is hereby given to the SECOND and NON-MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS, and to such of the HOLDERS of ihe LACHINE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or CAUGHNAWAGA TRUST BUNDS, as have declared their option to exchange under Section 3 of the Act 25th Vic., Cap.57, that, in accordance with the provisions ot the said Act, the Directors will be prepared, on and after the FIRST DAY of OCTOBER, to carry out and effect the exchange authorizid by the said Act; and that, on and after the FIFTEENTH DAY of OCTOBER next, the Directors will be prepared to pay in cash, and redeem such of, the matured Lachine First Mortgage Bonds as are not to be so exchanged, at the OFFICE of the COMPANY.And notice is further given that all arrears of interest will be paid, aud that, after the last-named day, interest upon all the said Bonds will cease.ÜP01HIT SUE By Auction.nr O BE SOLD, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-j[ SECOND of SEPTEMBER instant, the whole of the Houseliolij Fumitufe and Effecis, BELONGING TO THE ESTATE HENRY BLACHE In his lifetime of this City, Carter and Dealer, and ot Dame Marguerite Decary, His Wife, both deceased, comprising : Mahogany Sofa, Mahogany Chairs, Centre Table, Sideboard, Tapestry Carpets, Mattrasses, Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Sleigh, and a great number of other excellent articles, too numerous to ment on.\u2014also,\u2014 A Splendid HORSE, valued at $400, and a large and curious collection of Imported Fowls, the finest of their kind.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock in the MORNING, at tho RESIDENCE of the late HENRY BLACHE, No.114 St.Antoine Street.L.O, HETU, N.P.Montreal, Sept.18, 1862.\tm 224 GOODWIN & WiLDKft\u2019S Nortli American Circus!!, [From the Boston Academy of Music.] COMBINED FOR THE SEASON OF 1862, WITH (By Order).W.Montreal, Sept.IÏ, 1862.A.MERRY, Secretary.1m 224 Notice of Co-Paitnetip, THE Undersigned have THIS DAY entered into PARTNERSHIP, and will carry on Business as Wine, Spirit, lie and Porter Merchants, Under tho name of BERWICK & HOPKINS.Office, 54 St.Peter Street (between Great St.James and Notre Dame Streets).JOHN W.BERWICK, CHAS.A.HOPKINS.Mon'real, August 14, 1332.r t-rs 224 FORSALE.r |7HS remaining portion of the property known |_ as \u201c THE OLDHAM FARM,\u201d belonging to the Heirs of the late HON.PETER McGILL, situate on the River Lacouareau, in the Parish of St.Liguori, bounded in front by tfie Queen\u2019s highway, in rear and on one sifle.by the said River Lacouaraqu, and on the other side partly by Mf.nasippe Chartier, and partly by Joseph Venne being of an irregular figure, and containing about 120 arpents in soperfieies, more or less, without guarantee of precise measure, less a certain emplacement on the river hank, on which js erected a haw Mill, and other appurtenances, together with a road 30 feet in width, leading from the Queen's highway to said Mill.For conditions of Sale, apply to Aime Dugas, Notary Public, St.Jacques.L'Achigan ; or to H.W.Perrault, Land Surveyor, Montreal, September 18.\tlys 324 Mrs.Dan Bice\u2019s Great Show - A GRAND NATIONAL EQURSTRIAN CONGRESS ! No half Circus and half Menagerie combined, but two well-known Circuses consolidated in one.8Ï M1THÛB1TÏ (IF JUSTISE, WILL BE SOLD, to the highest and last bidder, on the Premises, on MONDAY, the SIXTH OCTOBER next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock iu the MORNING precisely, a certain LOT OF LAND, depending of tfie communauté de'biens which has existed between PIERRE LAMON-TAQNB and the late JULE YON, his Wife, situate, at the Village of St.Jean Baptiste, in the Parish of Montreal;, b.eine No.177, containing 40 x 74 feet, English measure ; bounded in front by Pantaleon Street, in rear by Lot No.176 be.longing to Benjamin Mongeau, on one side by Lot No.173 belonging to Mdme.H.Lkmaiji, and on the other side by Lot Nq.181 belonging to Joseph Bilette, wiR\\ a One-Story Wooden House thereon ereç.teçj.For.the conditions, apply to the Undersigned.J,.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.E.C, LABADIE, N.P.Montreal, September 17, 1862.m T 224 Province of Canada, ) District of St.Hyacinthe.) St.Hyacinthe, the twelfth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two.No.3712.JOSEPH FREGEAU, Geelletnan, of the City and District of St.Hyacinthe, Vs.Plaintiff ; CIN0IMATTI SUGAR-CURED HAMS, For Sale by fepte.nber 18.GILMOUR & CO,, 43 St.Peter Street, m 224 A if ABLE DUBOIS, Sknb., and FELIX DUBOIS, Jpnr., both Farmers, of St.Marcel, District of Richelieu, Defendants.IT IS ORDERED, on the motion of Messrs.Bourgeois & Bachand, of Counsel for the Plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears by the return of George Angers, one of the Bailiffs of the Superior Court of Lower Canada, practicing in the District of Richelieu, annexed to the writ of summons in this cause issued, that the Defendant, Amable Dubois, Senr, has left his domicile, in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and cannot he found in the District of Richelieu aforesaid, and that he possesses real estate in the said District, that the Defendant, A.Dubois, Senr., be, by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the French language in the newspaper published at St.Hyacinthe, called Le Courrier de St.Hyacinthe, and twice in the English language in the newspaper published at Montreal, called The Montreal Herald, notified to appear before tins Court, and there to answer to the demand of the said Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said Defendant, A.Dubois, Sr, to appear and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment as in a cause by default.(By the Court).B on LaBRUERE, 224 u\tD.C.C.O.J.OOK AX THE AUKAY OF STARS! MBS.DAN RICE, the Queen of the Arena.M\u2019LLE.JEANETTE ELSSLER, the Great Tight Rope Danseuse, tram Fïânconi\u2019s Hippodrome.MRS.J, SHQWLES^ the unequalled Maîtresse de Cheval* MTTU ELIZABETH, the Beautiful Equestrienne NAT AUSTIN, the Australian Clown.JACOB SHOWLES, Antipodean Equestrian, JOHN BARRY, the Great Somersault and Trick Rider.CHARLES SHAY the Japanese J Uggler and Knife Thrower THE WONDERFUL SNOW BROTHERS, in their Great Gymnastic Feats.OLD BOBBY WILLIAMS, the well known Grotesque.J.C.RIYERS, the American Clown.RASTER WILLIAM AUSTIN, the Youthful Gymnas.tic.Hero, J;.FOSTER, J, DQVISE, and others.The wonder fill Manege Horse, WHITE SURREY.beautiful performing Horse, AMERICAN EAGLE.^ Thç.Pugilistic Mules, KEEN AN and SAYERS.\t, The Learned Ponies, ROBIN GREY and CUPID.Together-with other attractions too numerous to mention,, a, description of which, will he found in the splendid Bill* of the Company, and in the Hand Book of the Arena.Performance \u2014 at 2 1-2 and 71-2 P.M.ADMISSION 25 CENTS.CHILDREN 15 CENTS n'ill ICihiiilt at Montreal, for Four Days, IN GUILBAÜLT\u2019S SEW GARDENS, St.Lawrence Main Street, ON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur day, Sept.22, 23,24 & 25.September 11,\tdu 218 Goals l Goals i l THE Subscribers have consAantly on hand, and! offer for Sale AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.Lehigh* all sizes, best qualities and genuine article.^ ¦Homy Brook, Pittston, Lakawana, all sizes- Heweastle Blacksmith\u2019s Nut Double Screened, first quality.Scotch Steam, from sundry well-known pit».Newcastle House and Grate Screened, best quality, AND TO ARRIVE, Wine & Beer Bottles, Quarts & Pints ALSO, Pire Bricks.Eire Clay, Chimney Tiles, Drain Pipes, &a, «fro.AND Cake\u2014Best Newcastle Foundry Coke, in lots to suit purchasers.Apply to J.O.MILLER, WOODS & Co., Corner Youville & McGill St., 143\tFoot of McGill Street COAL OIL\u2014Portland Kerosene, 3s.6d.per Gallon COAL OIL\u2014Non-Explosive, 2s.Gd.per Gallon COAL OIL\u2014Five Gallons for $2.COAL OIL\u2014For sale low, by the Cask 500 GALLONS SUPERIOR OLIVE OIL 500 do superior COD LIVER OIL For sale low.\u2014also,\u2014 A large and select assortment of HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES SHELL AND INDIA RUBBER COMBS FINEST TURKEY SPONGES, &c., &c.GARDNER\u2019S GERMAN BAKING POWDER Unrivalled for Purity and Cheapness.la one pound packets, Is.3d.each.Best ME IMS ASIM ÎÜ0 teas, received per \u201cI'aiima,*\u2019 From Liverpool.RYAN BROS.& CO., 8 St.Helen Street .September 17.\tm 223 TO BOARDERS.m O A T It.4D A I, f t O U S IS 'I HOSE wishing to obtain BOARD for the 1 WINTER will do well to call at the MONTREAL HOUSE.J.W.COLEMAN.September 15.\tm 222 Raspberry vinegar and syrups prepared with great cleanliness and care from the selected Fruit, Loaf Sugar and Bor-deau Vinegar.\u2014also,\u2014 PEPPERMINT KNiiLiïaii LOZENGES.AND OTHER PATENT MEDICINES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, LEECHES ELASTIC STOCKINGS, MEDICINE CHESTS FARINA\u2019S COLOGNE, LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMES BROWN\u2019S TROCHES, &c , &c.For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J.GARDNER, Chemist and Diuggist, 295 West End Notre Dame Street.September 8.\t215 m ëm.Clocks^ Boycfuets, &c A LARGE ASSORTMENT just RECEIVED.OL\tof all SIEAPES ami SIZES.At September 13.$HARPLEV'S, Crystal Blocs, Notre Dame StreefJ 220 TO LET, TWO COMMODIOUS UPPER FLATS in Store No.22 4 St.Paul Street, next door to Messrs.Lymans, Clare & Co.Apply on the Premises, September 18,\tr 224 To Commissioa Travellers.TRAVELLER in the Fasiern Townships {_ may have an AGENCY in HARDWARE and FANCY GOODS by applying, with ef .ences, to W.J., Post Office, Montreal.September 17,\tu 223 HAIR METS, New Bridal and other Wreaths Black Maltese Laces, BLACK CHANTILLY LACES, NEW LACE VEILS, Eeal Lace Collars aad Sets, THE NEW CHEMISETTES, Lice, Muslin and Woollen Garibaldi's! &c.,\t&c.&c., Just opened at September 17.J.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street, 223 ^179022^6055456627 "]