Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 26 septembre 1862, vendredi 26 septembre 1862

[" POST OFFICE, Moktheal, Sept.3,188S.Arrivals and departures of Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec by Steamer, including i Three Rivers & William Henry ) Quebec by Railroad.[ orth Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train.Wav to Ottawa, including Offices i in Two Mountains.) Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and ) Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, M.elbourne, Island I Pond and Portland\u2014.f Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.Iiongueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, | St.Therese & St.Jerome.f Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.\\ Island,.) DUB.\tCLOBB.7.00 am\t5.00pitt 11.50 p m\t 8.00 a m ll.OOp m 5.45 p m\t4.00 p m 6.30 a ml 8.80 a m2 5.00 p m\t6.00 a m 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 10.30\ta m 8.30\ta 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 a m 8.00 a m 1.45 p m 11.00am 10.00 a m 10.30 a m\t5 00 a m 2.00\tp m 3.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.00 pm 8.00 a m\t7.30 am 5.00 pm\t6.30 a m 1.45 p m\t4.00 pm Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.m.do\tdo\t9.15 a.m.do\tdo\t7.30 a.m.& 4.80 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail All the above mails are daily, except Sunday, and that for St John, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island is due every Monday and Thursday at 1 45 p.m., and closes every Monday and Thursday at 4.00 p m.MIDI nom 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the Public in general that he has made Great Improvements in the above-named Hotel.Visitors will always find his Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of Steamboats and Oars.The Table always well furnished.Prices est emely moderate.SERAFINO GIRALDI.May 6.\t108 Perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound Jungs, tiesl AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.r, VOLUME LIV.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26 1862.NUMBER 231 Montreal & Champlain Railroad Co, Nc nom, PLACE D\u2019ARMES.TO LET, as CHAMBERS for GENTLEMEN, at low Rents, a number of handsome cheerful Rooms, with the command of every Domestic Accommodation, in a portion of the above Establishment.Also, a large well lighted Room for the Meetings of Clubs and Public Bodies.A.M.F.GIANELLI, Manager.June 16.\t143 QUEER\u2019S HOTEL, (LATE REVERE), TORONTO, C.W.THOS.DICK, May 24 Proprietor^ Iv 124 stepkisoiiohu and ST.CATHARINES SAL1NE_BATHS.In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, Aid Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WOMDERFUI.CUISES Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA ^\u201cRefebence is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St.Catharines Waters in Disease:\u2014The Right Revd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.King And Lekoy, of New York City, II.W.Sergeant, Esq^, of Fishkili, Messrs Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P C.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Upfold, of Indiana, C.C.Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Prof.Jas.P.White, Buffa.2o, &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.Robiuson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge McCord, Montreal.8^\u201dSt.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 MonUefl., promptly attended to.Mouireal, April 3,1862.Notice to Boudholders.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the SECOND and NON-MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS, and to such of the HOLDERS of the LACHINE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or CAUGHNAWAGA TRUST BONDS, 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 authorized, 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, and that, after the last-named day, interest upon all the said Bonds will cease.(By Order).W.A.MERRY, Secretary.Montreal, Sept.17, 1862.\t1m 224 Montieal&Champlain'ymaiiCo, New Preferred IStock.NOTICE is hereby given to the SUBSCRIBERS of the NEW PREFERRED STOCK, .that, in accordance with the terms of their subscription, they are hereby required to pay in the same at the Company\u2019s Office, as follows \u2014One-fourth in cash on or before the 1st day of October next, and the balance in three approved notes, bearing interest, payable on the 3rd April, 1863, 3rd October, 1863, and 3rd April, 1864, respectively.By order of the Board, W.A.MERRY, Secretar y.Montreal, September 16, 1862.1m 223 AOTICE.La Banque Jacqaes-Cartier, N\u2018 ly &3 SEA BATH IMG.OTTAWA HOUSE, CUSHING\u2019S (late Bang\u2019s) ISLAND, Portland Harbor.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 resort will be 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's 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 beau-titul 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 pertiapfl the finest in the State.CP'Oarriages in readiness at all times on the arrival of the Train, to convey parties to the Lake, by Mr.Nappin, of Robebt\u2019h Hotel.Chateauguay, Franklin Co., N.Y., ( May 30, 1862.\t5\t129 er £-box.l 95 02 00 7£ x 8L 7 x 9, 8 x 10.1 90 (S 2 00 ID X 12.1 90 to2 00 10 x 14.1 90 02 UJ 12 x 16.2 00 @)2 JO 14 x 20.2 10 02 20 18 x 24.2 20 to2 60 Case,28x38.perlOOfeel.ô\t50 to\u20196 60 INDIGO\u2014 Madras.per ft.0 80 to0 95 Manilla.0 45 too do LIQUORS\u2014 Brandy, Hennessy\u2019s.per gallon.2 75 02 80 Brandy, Martell\u2019s.2 75 to 2 80 Brandy, Olard, Dupuy &\tCo.2 15 02 80 Branny.Dulary, Bellamy\t&.\tCo.\u2019s.2 25 02 15 Brandy, United Vineyard\tProprietors\u2019.2 25 0 2 76 Brandy, Jules Robin\u2019s.2 25 (S2 75 Brandy, Planat\u2019s.2 60 02 75 Brandy, Central Societies\u2019.2 60 02 15 Brandy, in cases.per doz.8 15010 00 Rum, Jamaica, 16 p.c.o.p.pergallon.! 35 01 60 Ruin, Cuba.1 00 01 26 Gin, Hollands.0 85 (SO 87 Gin, Schiedam Green.per case.2 60 02 80 Gin, Red.'.4 67£(S4 87 Whiskey, Montreal.-.per gallon.0 70 toO 00 Whiskey, Scotch.0 90 tol 20 Do Irish.1 00 tol 20 LEATHER\u2014 Sole, No.I [best].per ib.O 21 too 25 No.2.0 20 (SO 21 No 1 [inferior].0 22 (SO 23 No 2.0 \u2014 (SO \u2014 Slaughter, No 1 .0\t22 00 23 No 2.0 18]to0 19 Waxed Upper.O\t30 00 30 Splits.0\t20 too\t23 Kips.0\t30 to\u2019o\t35 Calfskins.0\t55 too\t70 Harness.0\t22 00\t25 Common dit .o.0\t20 too\t21 Bulf anJ Grain.^er fool.2 30 02 60 MOLASSES\u2014 Muscovado.per gallon.0 30 too 32 Do, in tierces.,.0 32 too\t33 Clayed .0 28 too\t29 Golden Syrup .0 0) too\t42 New York Syrup.0 36 (SO\t42 MUSTARD - Durham, jars.per ib.O 21 too 22 Durham, |-ib.aiid2-ib.bottles.perdoz.2 15 02 80 Wix\u2019s, 1-ib.4\t50 to6\t00 Coleman\u2019s.per Ib.O 21 00 22 NAVAL STORES\u2014 Tar, Coal.per bbl.4 00 (SO 00 Tar [Pine).10 00/.'0\t00 Fitch.Nominal Rosin.io 00to0\t00 Turpentine.per gallon.2 70 0 2 75 OILS\u2014 Linseed, Boiled.pergallon.1 15 tol 20 Linseed, Raw.1\t10\t(SI 15 Glive.1 \u201825\t01 30 Bleach\u2019d Whale.0 75\t00 80 Solar Sperm.0 80\ttoo 85 Cod.0 69\ttoo 60 Seal, Pale.0 67\ttoo 67 Seal.Brown.0 51\t$00 60 Lard, No.1.0 85\ttoo 9UA Machinery.0 75\ttoo 86 Palm.per Ib.O 10 too 11 Salad.per doz.3 40 g)4 50 Mason\u2019s Patent Sperm.1 10 too 00 Winter Pressed ftperm Oil.1 70 too 00 Coal Oil.0 45 toO 50 PAINTS\u2014 Venetian Red.percwt.2\t\u2014\t02 60 Pally.0 \u2014\tto4 00 Dry While Lead.per 112 lbs.9 50 tolO 10 Dry Red Lead.8 60 to9 00 White Lead, Ground.per keg.2 60 to2 75 White Lead, No.1.2 30\tto2 60 White Lead, No.2.2 00\tto2 25 Lampblack.per ib.\u2014 6À0O 01 PORTER AND ALE\u2014 Porter, London.per doz.2 26 to2 60 Porter, Dublin .2\t10\t02 30 English Ale.2 65\ttoo 00 Bass\u2019 do .2\t10\tto2 3u Ale, Scotch.2\toO\tto2 20 Dow\u2019s East India (bottles returned).1 10\ttoo 00 RICE\u2014 Arracan.per 100 ib.3 70 to3 90 East India Patna.None.ROPE\u2014 Tarred.per cwt.9 60 too 00 Manilla.per ib.O 10 toO \u2014 Kentucky.\u2014 12 too 10 Do^p Sea Line.to 12\ttoo 17 Deep Sea Lines, Common.perdoz.7 \u2014\ttoo \u2014 Hambro Lines.1 80 to2 60 Russian Lines.6 \u2014 too \u2014 SALT\u2014 Liverpool (Stoved).per bug.0 83 (SO 85 Packing.Cadiz, St.Ubes, Sec.0 21 too O) Liverpool Coarse.per bag.O 68 too 70 SALTPETRE\u2014 Saltpetre.2 50 too 00 SPICES\u2014 Cassia.per ib.O 33 toO 37^ Cloves.\u2014\t11 too 13 Nutmegs.0\t60 too 85 Ginger, Ground.\u2014 12 too 16] Ginger, Jamaica.0 22 too 25 Pepper, Black.0 lUtoO 12i SOAP\u2014 English.per ft.\u2014 05 too 05] Montreal, No.1.\u2014 04 too 00 Montreal, No.2.\u2014 02]to0 03 Mathewson\u2019s Pale Soap, boxes 10 c ea\u2014 05 too 05 Mathewson\u2019s Liverpool Soap .\u2014\t05 toO 05 STARCH\u2014 Canada.per ft.\u201406]to0 8 American.\u2014\t7]to0\t9 English.\u2014 9\ttoO\t14 SEEDS\u2014 Flaxseed.per bushel.1 60 tol 60 Timothy.I 80 tol 90 Clover.oerib.\u2014 07 too 08 SUGAR- Porto Rico, Bright.per 100 lb.8 75 to9 00 Porto Rico, Fair.8 25\tto8\t60 Porto Rico, Dane.i 60\tto7\t75 Cuba, Bright.8\t30\tto8\t65 Cuba, Fair.8110 to8 a6 Cuba, Dark.7'25 01 80 English Refined.,.o 00\ttoo\t00 White Bastards.00 00\ttoo\t00 Dutch Refined.\u2014 uo\ttoo\t00 Crushed.\u2014\t00\ttoo\t00 New-York Ciushed.\u2014\tHjtoO\t00 Kxper\t_\t____ BARRY\u2019S DELICÏÔÜS HEALTH-RESTORING RE-VALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which removes indi- festion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, haimorr oids, liver complaint, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cough, dyptheria, measles, chicken and small pocks, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heart-burn, headache debility, dropsy, despondency, cramps, sp?sms, nausea and sickness, sinking, fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and bet ween the shoulders, &c.atrophy or wasting away of the body in old and young.Avoid Pills and Medicines ; they invariably aggravate and perpetuate diseases ; then annoyance, disappointment and expense may be saved, and a!! Doctors and Apothecary\u2019s Bills avoided by using Du Barry\u2019s Food, which, at a few peuce per day, saves 50 times its cost in physic, oil and all other remedies.Certificate No.6,418.We find it the safest remedy.Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.: Dr.Harvey; Dr.Wurzer.Dr.Shorland, Dr.Campbell.We extract a few out of many thousand cures :\u2014 Cure No.1771.Lord Stuart de Decies of many years dyspepsia.Cure No.49,832.Mrs.Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk, of fifty years indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation,flatulency, spasmsj sickness and voraitting.Cure o.47,121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits and nervous fancies.Cure 54,816.The Rev.James T.Camqbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion and torpidity of the liver.Cure No.46,270.James Roberts, Esq., of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement and partial dearness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry du Barry & Co., 77Regent Street: also Furtnam, Mason & Co., London, and through all Grocers and Chemists.DW tTB 332 BUSINESS NOTICES.TO THOSE WHO TAKE PILLS.Many people, troubled with Costiveness, Indigestion Headache, &c., are constantly dosing themselves with Pills, Seidlitz Water, Salts.&c., without deriving any lasting benefit.Now, the fact is, all that these purgatives accomplish is to evacuate from the bowels *ho watery element from the blood.No permanent r Jie^ \u2018s obtained : the headache continues, from the fact bat bile is still left circulating in the blood, causing Congestion, Dizziness, &c.The bowels continue costive, the evacuations being caused by tbe drastic operations only.If you would avoid these difficulties, take RAD WAY\u2019S REGULATING PILLS ; they will operate on the Liver, and will eliminate from the blood all its impurities, and will purge from the system all morbid and corrupt humors.One evacuation from tha bowels by RAD WAY\u2019S PILLS will drive out mora diseased humors from the system than a dozen discharges of the Drastic Pills, Salts and Seidlitz Waters.It is this Drastic purgation that occasions so much weakness.You suffer the pain and annoyanco of Drastic discharges, and fail to expel the Bile and Humors still left in the blood and system to multiply diseases.RAD WAY\u2019S REGULATING PILLS are the only true purgatives to use ; no matter how weak the patient may be, a dose of these Pills will give strength, because, in their operation, they purge from the system the humors and bile, and hence they cleanse and purify the circulation.Price 25 cents per bottle.Agents\u2014J.M.Henry & Co.and Lymans, Clare & Co.September 22.\tdu DW 227 BOGLE\u2019S BALM OF CYTHERXA FOR RESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION And rendering it fair, delicate and transparent.This delightful Balsamic Preparation is highly efficacious in protecting the Skin from the effects of a hot Sun, as well as irom being chapped and harsh by 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 \u201cBogle\u2019s Balm of Cytheria,\u201d \u201cBogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid,\u201d and \u201cBogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye,\u201d may he considered as encased in the armour of good health, good temper, and good looks.It is delightful for Children, and Gentlemen find it peculiarly soothing after shaving.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and sold everywhere.April 26.\t01 MRS.WINSLOW A N experienced Nurse and Female Physician Ol.presents to the attention of Mothers her SOOTMlNCt SYRUP FOR C HILDREN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation\u2014will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels.Depend upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief aud Health to your Infants.It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels,corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system.11 will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHŒA in CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints\u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., ^ew^ork Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY & CO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada.July 9.\t163 Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.\u2014Practice vs.Theory.\u2014The unparalleled success which attends these remedies in their radical cures of Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, King\u2019s Evil, Barber\u2019s Itch, Ulcer, Sore Leg, Ringworm, and all Skin Diseases, would bo deemed incredible, were it not substantiated by \u201ca cloud of living witnesses.\u201d Such beneficent results cannot fail to challenge our admiration for the genius which displays such science in the extirpation of disease and in the triumph of health ! Sold by all Druggists, at 25c, 62c and $1 per box or pot.September 22.\t163\tr DWS 227 AMERICAN BOGLE\u2019S ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Importance oe Well-spent Youth.\u2014As Spring is the most important part of the year, so is youth the most important period of life.Indeed our whole lives depend a great deal upon the way in which we spend our youth, if we spend onr youthful days well, our future lives will most assuredly be happy ; but if we spend youth in idleness and folly, we are on the high road to ruin, and our lives will be very miserable.In youth we form our character.Youth is the seed-time of life, and the seed that we now sow we shall hereafter reap.If we would enjoy true happiness-^if we would be happy throughout all eternity, we must spend youth well.Old Age.\u2014A healthy old man, that is not a fool, is the happiest creature living.It is at that time of life only, men enjoy their faculties with satisfaction.It is then we have nothing to manage, as the phrase is ; we speak the down-right truth, and whether the rest of the world will give ns the privilege or not, we have so little to ask of them, that we can take it.Road and Rail,\u2014An irate old stage coachman, descanting upon the relative merits of the \u201croad\u201d and the \u201ctrain,\u201d thus expressed himself : \u2014\u201cIf a stage cuteh gets a hupsete, or, may be, loses a vheel, vy, you gets a fall, and bruises yerself, or may be, breaks a limb ; but there ye\u2019are : ve sees yer, and ve picks yer up, and conveys yer t\u2019 hospital.But them railway concerns\u2014meet with a accident there, and all I axes is, Vhere are yer ?\u201d Idlenesses the greatest prodigality\u2014it throws away time, which is invaluable in respect to its present use ; and when it is passed cannot be recovered by any power of art or nature.IS une 12]to0 00 U {0O 00 ii]too 00 122toQ 00 Granulated Canada Sugar R.eiinery Prices\u2014 Loaves, in tierces of aoout 400 Ibs.pr lb\u2014 Dry Crushed, in brls of 160 lbs.Ground,for Table use,in brls of 200 lbs\u2014 Extra Ground,for confectionerv, do \u2014 Jrushed A, or White Bastard, in brls o! 260 lbs.UjtoO 00 Yellow Refined, No.2.,,,,\t\u2014 OSjtoo 00 tougar House Syrup,(ataadnrd)per gal.\u2014 35Jto- .N .ne.*.- 40^0 42i Gunpowder.per ft .0 724to0 90 Hyson, Old.73 ^0 85 Hyson, ! oung.0 3 toO 98 Twaukay .60 too 75 Hyson Iwankay.0\t65\ttoo\t75 .\u2014\t43\ttoO\t60 Souchong.\u2014 40\ttoO\t63 rowchong.\u2014 33\t00\t40 talluW-.0\t40\t00\t60 TOBACCO\u2014.-10100 00 Upper Canada Lent.per a sene Lower Canada Leaf.None Honey Dew, lbs and }a3.!\u2014 40 00 60 Honey Dew, 6\u2019s,8>sand J0»s.3ti\tm Bu Cavendish, 10>S,.30\tg3 United tstaies Deaf.\u2014 09l®o is TCBiVCCO PIPES-\tuaizroio Henderson\u2019s T.D.perj-oox.l 40 @1 50 pn&iisl1.per gallon\u2014 40 @0 45 Bordeaux .45\ttoo 50 Cider (Packages $1,00 extra].\u2014 17 0O o0 American White Wine.\t13\ttoo 20 WINES\u2014\t0U\t20 Champagne, Jules Mumm\u2019s.14 \u2014 020 \u2014 Champagne, Rumart.per doz.12 \u2014 tolô \u2014 Champagne, Madame Clicquot.20___to__\u2014 Champagne, Jockey Club.12___ 0__\u2014 Champagne, Perrier, Jouet & Co.12 \u2014 19\t\u2014 Champagne, Mod\u2019s.mo\t_ Champagne, Bouzy ._ 0_______ Champagne, Max Sulaine & Co.16 \u2014 to_______ Champagne, Sparkling Hock.12\t\u2014 to20\t\u2014 Champagne, Chanoine Frere.17\t\u2014 to20\t\u2014 Champagne, Jacques Georg.14\t\u2014 tol6\t\u2014 Champagne, Verzenav .__ 0\\§ _ Champagne, Other Brands.10 \u2014 tolO 40 Madeira.per gall.2 50 to 4 ter\u2014:: .v::;;;;;;;;:: i ü 818 Benecarlo.Cider PeiinçU» (flqutes r«t!^ per do$.1 30-} I.esue do; Air and Mrs Rogers, Boston; Mrs Yates, two children and two nurses, Brantford, Ottawa Hotel, ¦ M Tuck, Sherbrooke, W L Littlefield, jr.Saco, ïnifidr S Sfevenso.n.Coaticook; A C Moore, llatta Imr'h; Mr J Ro.-s.Quebec; J Robinson, Ottawa; R G Meiîile, Lachute; A Cider, Templeton; C Dawson, River du Loup; IV\u2019 B AM, liitly and two children, Ot-tawa: A McDowell, Alexandrin; A McDougall, Coin-wall- C P Hill, Trenton; J Nictuotor), jr, Mornsburg; w M Nicholson, Hamilton; T Templeton Ottawa; *t Meikie.Burritt\u2019a Rapids; A Br pity and tS\u2019O ladies.Gananoane; J Ree, Chatham; T Miller, Gpyermw, N y.Moss and child, Toronto: S W Davis., PlaUs-biirgh; F M Mortell, N Y; N Jarvis,lady and daughter, do; R Kennedy, Prescott.RJontrcal House.Cant C E Blum.Corps of Enginners, USA; Mr G J Ambrose, Burlington; » J! Woodard, Dnnliam; A H Cole, Boston; F F Favor, Portland; 8 A Becker; Mrs Décroît and cousin, Maryland; Mr?Fiddles, Detroit; J Hendrson; Mr and Sfr» W C Spejntan, ÎS Y; J McLean, Glasgow; J Learmonth, do; J Seymour, St Catherines; 8 S Dnnkin, do; T Hall and lady, Paris; J Lander,Toronto; J Thomson, do; M Ford .'did lady, Quebec; MriR Patterson, Kingston; M D Robinson, Bafl'alo; J II Mason, New York.Canada Hotel.T Farmer.Three Rivers; L Allard, St Guillaume; W M Sorerau, Darlington; J B Maillet, St Denis; N Par-leHnce.Grandine; W Blyth, Halifax; J Lee, Leeds; Rev L Aimeras, Quebec; Dr O Pelletier, do; F Prefon-t-dne, Durham; JE Glard, Pléfl-evllle; Madame Giard, M Seneeai, St Charles; J B E Durocher, do; A Turcotte.L\u2019Industry; S Tetrautt, St Marie; T Blais, St Hyacinthe; X Grotrif, Ottawa; Mrs Bisson, Three Itl v-cra; Delie Beaudry, do.We received the following by telegraph yesterday :\u2014¦ Three Rivers, Sept.25, Mr.Baptist has retired from the contest in the Sbawenegan division, so that the polling will be a mere matter of form.(BY SPECUL TELElOtUli ) Cornwall, September 25.There is supposed to be three hundred and five majority in favor of Mr.Bennett.Correct account not yet received.ICeknebec Division.\u2014The nomination of candidates for election to the Legislative Council in this Division came off on the 23rd.The candidates were Messrs.Richard and Cormier\u2014 the latter on the ministerial side.Dr.Davignon of Longueuil, and Messrs.Bourdages and O\u2019Brien of Quebec spoke in favour of Mr.Richard, and Kr.J B.-E.Doriou, Piteau and Griffin for Mr.Cormier.The show of hands was in favour of the latter, whose friends were so enthusiastic, that he was chaired Olt the spot by them.happened to him since.General Pallavicini reports to his Government that, having attacked Garibaldi\u2019s party, they made a signal of surrender.Whereupon, he says, I sent the chief of my staff to summon Garibaldi in the name of the King to surrender.But the General, being irritated, replied that he would never surrender, and seized his revolver ; but being withheld by his own followers around him, he ordered my officer to be disarmed and kept a prisoner.Pallavicin, then went himself, and to the demand that he should propose conditions of turrender, he replied that he had no other instructions than to take Garibaldi prisoner, and of course could grant no conditions.Two of the members oi the Italian Parliament, Millo and Corte, then requested that \u201c silence might be observed with \u201c respect to the present recounter, in order tc \u201c conceal from Europe the scandal of a civil \u201c struggle, I replied that it was impossible; there \u201c were too many witnesses.\u201d Garibaldi, he says,11 manifested no resentment against any one but asked leave to ambark in an English ship.Pallavicini promised to ask instructions on that head, and in reply to questions about the disposition to be made of the other captives, said that he could say nothing ; but thought ihe Government would get rid oi them by taking them to Messina and setting them at liberty in twenty-four hours.At last all surrendered unconditionally.When ordered to be placed on board the Duke de Genoa, Gari baldi \u201c half reproached\u2019' his captor with not fulfilling the supposed premise to place him on board an English ship, and give liberly to hi; followers ; but Pallavicini replied, with some heat, \u201c that he had promised nothing, but referred everything to the Government, and only expressed his own opinion.Garibaldi said he hoped that he would testify that he (Pallavicini) hae' expressed this wish, which the latter promised te-do.At Scilla, Garibaldi said to the people, \u201c Do you no longer recognize your General ?\u201d but he met with no response.He also particularly insisted that the deserters from the army should be recommended for mercy, which Pallavicini promised, telling him at the same time that In believed it would be useless.Another letter has been published purporting to be written by Garibaldi, but of doubtful au-thentfcity, \u201c He, if it be he, begins by saying they \u201c thirsted for blood Jiut I wished to spare it.\u201d He states that so far as he or his aides could be-heard, none of his men pulled a trigger though their assailants figfid vollies.At the other end o! iris line, however, bjs men made a smart fusillade,\tHe\twas\twounded in the\tfoot\tand thigh ; after he was wounded his men gradually\tdrew\toff\tinto a wood.\tHe\tsoon found, he says \u201c that my staff and Col, Pallavicini, were negotiating upon the following considerations : First, that I should he free with my staff to withdraw where I pleased.(I replied, \u201cOn board an English vessel.\u201d Second, (fiat having arrived at the sea shore, the rest of rny companions should be set at liberty.Col Pallavicini conducted hjiooejf as a valorous and iiilelligeftt chief in all Iris miliary ipjrvepients, and he has not been wanting in respect .or courtesy toward me and my peep)» jj.e showed his grief in having to shed Italian blood ; but to fead .received peremptory orders and had to obey then}.My arrangements (rad P&en purely defensive, and I had hoped to avoid a conflict, seaing the very strong position that I occupied, and entertaining the hope that the regular rroops had received orders less sanguinary.If I had not been wounded at the outset, and if my people had not received the order to avoid any collision with the regular troops the contest would paye been terrible.However, far belter as it ig.Whatever fate the Government prepares for me, I have the corisciouness of having done my duty ; and the sacrifice of my life is a very little thing if it has contributed to save that of a great number of my feilos- countrymen.In the hazardous enterprise in which I and my companions had thrown ourselves, with heads bent, I hoped nothing good Lom the Government of Rnttnzi.But why should I not have hoped for less rigor pp the part of the King, having altered in nothing t(ie o(d programme and having decided not to alter it at any price?Once more my unimportant life and the more precious ones of go many generous young men have been offered as a holocaust to the holiest of muses-pure from ali viie pepsonai interest?.\u201d United States.\u2014-The most important topic in the United States just now is the President's (ate message, and the manner in which it is being received by the people.A few of the journals in New York and probably elsewhere will make some offers of resistance ; bat as we pointed out yesterday, the most significant fact in this connection, is the conduct of the New York Herald.This is, -pur excellence, the leader of pro-slavery opinion in the\tNorth, and there can be no doubt of its wish to oppose the President\u2019s emancipation policy if anything in the way of political capital could be made out of such opposiiiou.The fact that it acquiesces proves that it can do no other.If possible, a more strongly-marked expression of popular favor, in the least likely place for such favour to be shown, was the serenade given at Washington to Mr.Lincoln on Wednesday night.There has been, as everybody knows, no city in Ijat Union more strongly imbued with anti-negro and pre-slavery sentiment than Washington.Jt was for years the chief mart of the internal 6lavs trade ; and the leaders of its society imposed respect for their views apon the many persons of wealth and influence who assembled at the seat of govern-meut.Yet in thiscitjr, lately, in some respects, the headquarters alike of tiio ytfi^ar and refined patrons of profitable villainy, a pyopjafnaliou announcing emancipation us coutingentiy, at least, the policy of the government, inis brought out a public open air demonstration of enthusiastic approval.Who could have believed, two years ago, that within that time we should sea un anti-slavery mob, on the aite of the.national slave pens and auction marts for human flesh ?Rut we know not whether even these indications of reluctant acquiescence hy a hostile press, or cnoerful support by a lately hostile population, are rRore conclusive than the adhesion to the new policy given by the leading public men who have Rad the duty of studying American polities for a few years back know the position of Mr.Riohar-l Jlusteed, of New York.This gentleman is a lawyer, whose conduct when he has acted professionally for the public has never been ealied in question.Though long a New York politician, no one has ever accused him of being mixed up with any of that dirt, with which most of tire political lawyers of, that city, especially on the democratic side, have been so horribly besmirched Mr.Busteed was, however, a thorough democrat, which of late years has meant thoroughly pro-slavery.But here is Mr.Busteed's letter, written the day after thesis sue of the proclamation, to the Editor of the Tribune, with whom he has b.ee» jfl political contest all his life : \u2014 To the Editor of the NY.Tribune-.-S'M \u201c God bless Abraham Lincoln J\u201d\u2014(Tribune Editorial, Sept.28, 1863.) Amen, with all my heart.\u201cAnd let all the people say Amen,\u201d while humanity and religion take up the invocation and join in the supplicated good God bless the Tribune too for its persistent and fearless denunciation of the monstrous wrong, which has sapped the vitality and virtue of the Nation.Slavery is dead and the Republic lives'.Lives a jaew life, graduated by the principles of God\u2019s eternal jqgtice.The footfalls of advancing Freedom throw Rrgjf forward echoes upon the gladdened ears of lihertyvloving men, and ?oon the imprintp of her mighty head will be discernible over and upon the prostrate and mortal remains of the haughty bfit doomed slave power.The American Republic henceforward is free in fact and in name.11 God bless Abraham Lincoln !\u201d Yours for liberty, RICHARD BUSTEED.The New York Herald has a letterfrom its regular correspondent with the army in No th Carolina.It states that two of the Districts of that State will send representatives to the Federal Congress, and encloses extracts from the addresses of several candidates.He says, moreover, that the good behaviour of the Federal regiment of North Carolinian* in the recent battle at Washington, N.0-, has created a great deal of enthusiasm among the loyalists, under the ip, fluence of which rec uiting has been very active.In these Districts ho remarks the women are ns earnest fur the Federal Government, as the South Carolina women are for ConfeJer-st is.\t_________ The Capture of Gaiuealbi.\u2014By late papers from England we have the particular» .of the affair at Aspromonle, in which Garibaldi was ipaptured, tegether with an accpuat of what bag \u201c ed by Mr.Killaly for certain details of the \u201c work, will enable us to judge of the degree of \u201c confidence which the man chosen by Mr.\u201c Cauchon merits.It may be seen, at page 368 \u201c of the blue book, that Mr.Killaly allows $6 50 \u201c per cubic yard for rubble work.Tne cubic \u201c yard contains 27 feet.An ordinary toise of \u201c masonry contains 84 feet ; therefore three \u201c cubic yards and three feet make a toise.Mr.\u201c Killaly has, therefore, paid for rubble work \u201c $20.22.It costs $7 in Montreal.Mr.Killaly \u201c allows 41 cents the foot superficial for \u201c bouchard (tooled masonry.) At Montreal cut \u201c stone costs 30 cents.Yet at Montreal the \u201c stone is brought from a distance of two or \u201c three miles, while at Ottawa a great part of the \u201c bouchard stone is taken from the rock excava-\u201c tions for the buildings themselves.The mea-11 sûrement cf the cut stone is made by taking \u201c the superficies of the exterior face.The con-\u201c tractors demanded that not only the face of the \u201c stone but the bed and the joint should also be \u201c measured.Mr.Killaly, Mr.Cauchon\u2019s right \u201c hand man, allows that without hesitation On \u201c this plan a stone of a foot square counts as if \u201c it was three feet long by a foot high, though \u201c the stones exceeding a foot square do not triple their surface.Each foot of surface of bouchard \u201c stone was therefore paid at the rate of $1.23 \u201c for the maximum, and $1 for the minimum \u2014 \u201c average, let us say, $1.10.Let us see now what \u201c the pits for the boilers have cost on this ingeni-\u201c ous system The three give about 1000 toises of \u201c rubble, and 6000 feet of surface of bouchard.\u201cRubble at $20.22, for 1000 toises.$20220 \u201c 6000 ft.of surface at $1 10.6600 $26820 \u201c The some work in Montreal for cut stone, \u201c instead of bouchard, would cost\u2014 \u201c 1000 toises at $7.$7000 \u201c 6000 ft.surface at 30 cents.1808 Difference .$18020 \u201c Now let us see what would have been the \u201c cost of the rubble work charged as pxtras in \u201cthe three buildings, at ordinary Montreal prices \u201cand what it has costal Mr.KtHaly\u2019s prices.\u201cMr.Killaly's estimation is 41022 yardsymbic at $6.50.$266643 4022 do do $2.25.S3299 BilRnnce.$173344 The superficies of boucha\u2019d amounting to 223,-\u201c339 feet, cost $88,931; and ought to be reduced, \u201c allowing for the work more rather than less to \u201c 95,000 feet of the value of $28,500\u2014difference \u201c in feet 128,439 ; in money $60,431- In the \u201c foundations thpre are $ considerable quantity flf \u201c stone walls, eighteen inches thick.The cop-\u201c tractors demand that all the walls less than tv ç « feet, shall be cubed as if they had two feet.Mr.\u201c Killaly grants fhat .dejnautf .ffhp tontractoys \u201c demand 7.5 cents a cqbip yard for excavations \u201c in the earth.They are allowed §0 cepts.The \u201c architects represent that the contractors gave \u2022i the work to sub-contractors at 12j cents in the « fhst place and afterwards at 1C cents, and that 9 a considerable part of the work was done at \u201c that price, ffoip\tthey conclude that 30 \u201c cents per y aid affords a reasonable prop) ifr, \u201c Killaly not the !,sss for all this, giyes thepi 55 1 cents.He also gives $2.50 per yard for ex-\u201c cavations in hard pan, and only $2 for ex-\u201c cavations in the rock to five feet below the \u201c surface, JJowever hard ihe hard pan, it can-« not be so hard as the ropk ; jjut does not the \u201c fact that more is allowed for its ejeayatjop \u201c than for the excavation of rock to five !eet \u201c below the surface prove that it would have \u201c been possible to build upon it ?The superin-\u201c tending architects would give only $;,« per if yard for the first five feet of rock, from 5 to 10 \u201c feet $2,2.5 j from ID to 15 foi $3,50 ; and \u201c from 15 to 2.0 feet $$ Jlfr jplijly gfants $2, \u201c $3, $4,26, and $B for tpeh of these ikinds of « work.On 40,000 cubic yafds these differences \u201c become important.\u201d The Government Buildings at Ottawa.\u2014 By an oversight the following was omitted from our series of translations from the Pays.\u201c Our \u2022 article of Tuesday contained the following sen-\u201c tence ; But here is another disastrous conse-\u201c quence of the fraud of the contractors who cx.-\u201c cavated the the soil for the pure pleasure of .\u201c creating extras.\u2019 This sentence contained an \u201c injustice (ojyprds the contractors which we feel \u201c ourselves obliged pj fipprect.The contractors \u201c had received the .order of (if® government \u201c to make all the useless excavation?of jyïfipb \u201c we spoke.The 14th February, 1,86°, Messrs.\u201c Fuller and Jones, architects superintending th,e \u201c House of Parliament, wrote to the contrac-\u201c tors ;\u2014 You are hereby required to ejpoavate the earth for the different foundations down to the surface of the rock, also all the arm of the central court and all the trenches necessary for the cold air ducts for the application of the system of heating.\u201cOn the 28 th of the same month Messrs.Slept \u201cand Laver, architects superintending the De^ \u201c partmental Buildings, wrote to the contrac-\u201c tors :\u2014 You are hereby required to excavate the trench/ps fur all the walls, pillars, &c., of the two bloqks d0ü'n 10 II16 solid rock, to level it, and in all cases (o put tire walls upon the rock.h .-AÀri'JI \u201c At page 82 of the line book jvfll pfi seen the \u201c end of the «eplfes mud6 l9 some of tffe .qijeg.\u201c tions of the contractors.Tire first o these is \u201c an intimation that there are to fee fto gutters to \u201c any part of the edifices.This decision .\u201c the more straoge, because the work was to fee C littb botter than rubble, and because no one \u201c can be ignorant (hat in the long run the rain \u201c will destroy the mortgà' fff |uch work.But if \u201c there were to be no gutters, care «fgbt (raye » beef) taken at last to project, the cornices in t\u2018 such a rçaaner 83 to throw the water off bey-.\u201c ond the foot of the\tOne need not he an \u201c architect to understand that eorufos o ught to \u201c have a certain projection, as well for the pro-¦\u201c tection of the walls as for the sake of the ap_- pearanpe of tfee buildings.In the Ottawa \u201c buildings, the cornices hays a, projection of \u201c from eight to ten inches - about pn,e tfrfrd,), 8.3;ft f- disinterested party, to value the work, the \u2022\u201c $aid Mr.Killaly judged ço worthy o \u201c of .ecnfiilense » (.861 by Mr, Qaijchon, after \u201c having been deeiarad in (8^8 fey the saf^e Mr.\u201c Cauchon a great orkaieeG-Mie same Mr- jpl-¦\u201c la(y4 we say, granted to the .contraetsr «11 or i\u201c nearly a'il that the Government architects had A* declared to fee inadmissible eight mon ths before.« Perhaps the ey^iflinatip# pf the prlpqg ajio.w- Thsatre.\u2014Things are going on well at the Thsatffi, \u201cThe Romance of a Poor Young Man\u2019 has been withdrawn, in order to make room for another sensational drama, nuuiely .\u201c The Fatal Duel,\u201d which will be presented for the first tnua (his evening.The piece lias been fur some time jn preparation, an4 the stage arrangements, wliich are very effective,,carefully eèbéafee^.Air.Geo pauncefort, who has proved himse.lf an excellent actor, wilt sustain the principal character.Miss Alice Gray aifd Miss Effie fformoa also appear in the piece, supported fey the eptire ,company.Telegraph c/ljces have been opened by the Montreal Telegraph Company at Lindsay, Alill-ferook, and Omcnce, C.\\y., on tfee line of Railway fronj Port Hope to Lindsay, Meteoh.\u2014A feriflfafft mgtofef W said to have passed over this city, in a werijrly djrecthnfe op Wednesday evening, about half-past nine o\u2019clock .ACjE;pgNT.\u2014About half-past nine o\u2019clock yes-ter.day jnprnjng, g ji\u2019pencil Canadian carpenter, employed on the ne;,y buildings jp course of erection at the corner of Craig and (M^ury fjtrepts, fell from the scafib.ding to the ground\u2014a djs-t mce of about f jrty feet, and was severely, if not fatally injured.In falling he struck against ihe gate of the adjoining yard, and was thus seriously injured in big back.Ife K'js removed to his residence in an insensible condition.\u2018Montreal laid out, planted, and bordered with its rows of handsome bronze lamps, was opened by the Emperor on his fete-day, last year.The Avenue de ITmperatrice had been opened, in like manner, by the Empress, four years before.Her graceful Majesty drove up the Champs Elysees in her open ealeehe, with four lors-s, postillions, and outriders, followed by the ladies and officers of her household, in court carriages, and an interminable file of fashionable equipages.As her carriage approached the entrance of the avenue, the ropes which had been s retched across it were lowered, and the gay cavalcade passed down the broad and sunny garden-street to the grand gates, with their gilded ciphers, palm-wreaths, and crowns, which are placed at the principal entrance of the Bois.At that period only one or two houses had been built in this magnifieent avenue, by far the finest of all these new thoroughfares, and itself more like a beautiful park than a street.Now, the line of villas down each side of it is nearly complete.Each of these villas stands in its own garden, the railing of all being of the same ornate design, whose adoption is made obligatory on all purchasers of building lots, the entire avenue having been purchased by the city, which resells ttie ground on its own conditions and at its own price.Before these villa-gardens runs a bread carriage-road ; and a third road, about four timesjas wide,runs down the middle of ihe Avenue To the right of this middle drive is a broad road, separated from it by a wooden paling, reserve i for the use of equestrians ; it is sanded, aodkept smooth by raking, in imitation of Rotten Row.even the make of the palings of ihat renowned ride being exactly copied.On the left of the middle drive is a broad gravelled walk, separated from it by similar palings, well furnished with seats, and reserved for pedestrians.The wide strip of ground lying, on either side of the broad triple-road down the middle of the avenue and the two outer roads giving access to the villas on the sides, is covered with turf, and dotted over with innumerable beds of gay flowers, groups of shrubbery, and rare trees.An army of sKeepers, wa erers, and gardeners find incessant employment in tins noble avenue, said to be unique in Europe.The air is delightfully pure, fragrant with flowers, and generally free from dust, thanks to the incessant sweeping and watering with which this pet promenade is favoured.During the hours which are preferred for the Bois, according to the season, it is impossible to imagine a gayer coup d\u2019œil than that which is presented by this, splendid avenue.The central road shows an unbroken mass of splendid equipages, fiankeff on one tjde by all the equestrians pi the capital, in all the glory of artistic tailoring, and irreproachable gloves, the most consummate of the ddandies\u201d being habited by Loudotr tailors, sporting English dogskin gloyes, and feeing followed by youthful (Sugljsh I'tigers antj on the other side, by a dense crowd of gajly dressed pedestrians, with innumerable parties df children attended by bonnes in snowy aprons, and dazzlingly white caps.Since the visit of the American millionaire, Mr.Livingstone, of Florence, already mentioned in these letters for his passion for driving a dark-blue drag built, like an English-stage coach, with as many horses as the police will allow him to drive in harness at a time, two other wealthy aspirants after fame have set up a vehicle in imitation of lire Livingstonian turn-out.The police, however, compels both tbp^e gpqtlpfjjen atijl their American prototype, to restrict their team to four horses, instead of the thirty-two which (.he ]a(tpf\u2019 feas |>een geen to drive at one time in pipre tolprant Flpreupp, and the six whlgb fee Was allowed to drive about thg paijçs vytipn a f§W weeks ago, he honoured London with his presence.The amused amassement 0f the crowd, when this eccentric gentleman drove his dark, blue drag, laden with male friends outside, ladies in ide, prelty Airs.Livingstone in her favourite colours\u2014a sky-blue dress with white scarf and white bonnet and feathers\u2014a couple of footmen j?ehind in handsome livery, and the six magnificent \"horses,\" polisfeed iii/e so many mirrors, stepping 'together so regularly'^s though moved by ciocKiwork, and working in 'their gay harness, laden with silver gilt ornaments, as proudly as though enjoying the sensation created by the singular turn-out of which they formed a part,\u2014was really worth seeing.Grave pater-fnjj/iifefS stoPjj jjtil| to Will?!?U at the head of his group\u2018of'olivçsy dfef fautes rooked on dub|qusly, wondering what on earth it could mean\u2019 ; 'nursemaids gazed up enviously at the fair lady perched beside her lord on the dicky ; and ciildren opened their eyes and clapped their hands delightedly ifg (he chariot whirled by.Her Most Gracious Majesty the Qu'CU pot being in the feabit of restricting ber daily drives whon fu town, to Keusington Gardens, would probably not harp f) pp, induced to add'to thé\u2019nùmber of her tpiges fey the Livuigsruijufif rjjsplffy ; but the Empre.\u2019s, who takes a daily ijatve,' $g kfffëhpr of Coprse, to ife,e Bois de Boulogne, and who is usually the only pprgoi) here who drives a carriage and four, would seem te fea*e fejt jt jneurpbent on her diguiiy to surpass the luru.out of the am-i.ilious stranger, for during all the time that the latter Was showing off here, with his four-horsed vehicle, the fair Eugenie had an extra pair of horse» put ail to her calèche, wh.ch was the only carriage-und-eix to fee gegn, Sjnpe Air.Livingstone\u2019s departure, her Majesty S 6.ii@ofee fe«3 only four horses, as before.The villas of the Avenue de ITinperatrice are among the most aristocratic dwellings of Paris.The Gouut d\u2019Aqui à has a beautiful cottage orne in the Stviss-TtUlian style, of coloured brick and freestone, with gothic windows, pointed turrets, jjilfeles, carvings, and much fantastic ornamerita-ïion hi zinc, thçr; (yjijeh it is difficult to imagine anything prettier hi ils way.The ferotfeer of lire late King B mba is married to a sister of the Emperor of Brazil ; and the ex-rojal pair, habi-(ualed to tl}3 vast size and beauty of the Italian palazzi, probably regarf} tjreir pretty villa with less admiration ' than the Parisians.Princess Radziwill has built herself a magnificent feouse, aJJ of WB'to /Ve.estOr-e, with enormous windows, a grand Conrhya.i'd, 4{}4 $11 manner of splendid adjuncts, next door to tfee piettj yiija of the ex prince of Naples Prince Murat hag built, one op the opposite side of the Avenue, more pretentious if not more elegant.Air.Michel Chevalier, the renowned free-trader, has just built himself a sort of family-palace \u2014 an immense castle of a place, of which the two lower floors ar; fej fee occupied by his own large family, the next gbor' fey the famify of his wife, having its own enhances, s fables jio.'tfeough qmjer the same roof; the fourth floor being'given up to tile servants of the two establishmentsi\tThis way of living is common in Paris, the different floors of a house forming so many distinct dwellings, .aa.d allowing of friends or relatives residing under tie same\u2019rfeof, and yet being as distinctly separate in all their \u2022liiangementii,'as tfeose living in different (louses.The Alarquis de Montesquieu's new 4!)d splendid hotel is inhabited in a like manner, by two qtijep branches of his family.Barpnsj Counts ariff otfeer grapdggs, French and foreign occupy most of the other feouses in this favorite ^.venire, which seems to be as distinctively gonspartfst y.s tjjg Fgfeourg St.(jerpiaiu is legitimate And eteriga}.The Arch of Triumph towers proudly over aH this new quarter of Paris, white In the sunshine, showing deep rose or violet, or golden at sunset, and a ffiass of silver lights and black shadows iy mopnlight.On à summer night when the air s clear, me high; cf pH these aïéhüèS, Stretching out lbf miles'en aïï suies wiw ikeG totorroinabie lines of gaslight's, C hamps-'Ély s ees ana ft e avenue de riœpBratrjce looking like â ioiig river Of' fire, SÔ tie'.mtely pà.çked lye the lamps tit the carriages, the scene'is emphatically one of ffepsb which'one spontaneously declares to be \u201c fairy-like,\u201d \u2018for lack of any more precise adjective.The long side road of the latter, especially, brilliantly Ijgbted with the groves and shrubberies of the villa, gardghjj Oft tfes one hand, and on the other the broad\u2019 ejfpaffse of the avgpue with its myriads of flow-eis, Its clumps'of poplars, elders', pew Zelaud pines, its long roads of gaslights, One beyond the other, and the dancing lariips df the carriages crossing one another like ào many fireflies pfesêùt ft, coup d\u2019œil which it would be vain to seek\u201delsewhere\u2019.The gafcg gf (he Boii, built in every style fantastic architecture, every wjn-dow wide open, and letting but à flood of light through (fee trees,\u2014the pretty chalets in tbe~is-laiids in the lake, illuminated With garlands and arches of coloured lamps, and filled with gaily dressed crowds listening to Musard\u2019s Concerts, imbibing iees and shrubs\u2014the Pre Catalan, witfe its charming gardens and fir-groves, as full as it can hold of white and colored lamps\u2014the gay little boats on the lake, with coloured lamps also at prow and keel, shooting over the water,\u2014and the reflection of the carriage-lights seen through the tre£3, and sending long moving lines of light across the 'iàke,.-atl fn.ake up a series of picture so efearining Hi their ovyn way, es-specially oh a moonlight night,'' and be Bois is crowded with promenaders, all through'\u2018the warm weather, until after midnight.The Cjiamps E lysé s forms another favourite evening walk at tbjs gsasoni The upper part of this renowned' avenue is uojj/ bordered with splendid houses, but there are stijl rows of trees and geats all the way up; while the lower partis still unfe.qijt pppo, fend preserves the groyes of trees that formerly bprdgred'its'entire length! Several ebarimng public gwlws, fu]) pf /joVv'ers, with turf and gravelled walks, aj)d fgijfptaijjf vary this part of the avenue ; the proximity of various highly ornate cafes, open-air theatres and concerts tl'P circus, Diorama, and numerous other attractions, all Siting with lights and illuminations, make tfee whole as fep,lJ as day.Then there is'the Chateau des pUitfpp.a branch of the famous Jardin Mabille, \u2019 extremely pretty, flooded yfelfe light, and, tO\u2019all appearance,' as do1-corons .a placé-Ojt'a)aasement as any other*; and the pretiy' feWlntéf Garderi,'\u2019 e.quaj.ly resplendent: ffoe .whole Avenue is full'bf light, niusR, and such amusemeBtg as the' grown tip dhUdren of Paris most delight in.There ig a booth for playing at \u201cAunt Sally,\u201d there are circular swings, some going round horizontally, others performing tie same feat perpendicularly, with a score\u2019 or I Wo of people, of all ages, being whirled found by tire quarter'd/'an feorjr at so much per head A litrlfe further orr are vifaÿ Of wsodep, horses, placed on a circulafframe, and mbt/iiig round\u2019and round in a ring, by the aid of a cfknk wiricir Seeps (fea whole concern gorrig ; old people and childreri all\u2019 enjoying (fecir ride with the amusing seriousness which tÈd Frefeçfe' ÿfjy&vg gfjX iato their frivolities.r ' Prolong y ou r evening wanderings through the entire capital, and you w.ii find, everywhere, the same soft of thing going op, ibougfe less ele-gyfetiy managed than in (fee fayouqiie region through wnffefe w?have been straying.Every square, every little pufclife garden (of which so Paris would fin i existence a burden.Mounte- I able to buyers.Bright Cuba and Porto Rico banks, Punch and Judy, sliooting for maccaroons, ; have beenjdone at $8,50i@$8,76, and fair to good dancing saloons, arid the delights of open-air ! Oiocery samples at $8,25®$8,45.We also hear gossipping over cheap ices and a \u201cperil nerre\u201d of ; of a \u201c round lot\u201d hhds and tierces having been the infamous mixtures that are drunk by the \\ taken on easy terms, but the price has not trans-lower orders as \u201c brandy,\u201d and the various popu- ! pired at the auction sales to-day.The quantity lar liqueurs, are rife in every corner of the Capi- j placed was small, holders generally requiring and tal throvgbout the summer.By way of varying their evening enjoyments, immense numbers of people slowly perambulate the Boulevards, rue de la Paix, rue de Rivoli and the Palais-Royal, amusing themselves with inspecting the brilliant displays of the shop windows ; and, when tired of sauntering and admiring,, seating themselves on the innumerable benches provided for the repose of a weary public, and amusing themselves with watching the motley crowds who are out on the same errand as themselves.Such a thing as a quiet evering, spent at home, is unknown to the greater part of the Parisians, unless retained indoors by illness or some other untoward necessity.Soirees, balls, the opera, the theatre, take up the evenings of the wealthier portion of the people ; the cheaper pleasures of the streets and thoronghfares occupy those of that part of the population which has less money to devote to the great work of killing time.in a salon, rather noted for its tendency to a metaphysical disquisitions, one of its habi u°s,\u2014 a man of considerable talent, and regarded as an \u201cauthority\u201d on the various systems of philosophy which have, at various periods, so effectually \u201c bothered\u201d the human understanding, happened a short time ago, to turn the course of the conversation to the \u201c strange mania\u201d of the English nation for spending its evenings at home with books, and feome-occupations.The metaphysician in question, who spent ten years in London without picking up one word of English, or deigning to make a single acquaintance longer figures.Bright Porto Rico was sold at $8,5UiS$8,55, and Fair $8,35, Cubas $S/S$8,25.Refined, no change at factory; some English is offering at Messrs.Re path\u2019s quotation, four months.AlOLASSES\u2014Continue dull of sale.The season for a brisk demand, being later this year than usual, owing doubtless to the late harvest, Farmers paying more attention to Cereals now standing, than bringing to market what is already housed.At the Public Sale t>day, 40 puns ordinary clayed were closed at 26ci@2 7c ; two small lots Trinidad 30c®31j; and some Gi-enfoegos at 32c; Fair Muscovado Brought 28ci2> 29c.SYRUP\u2014Although Alessrs.Redpath's quotations are without change, sales on time at 41 i®42c ÿ\" gallon, far Golden, have been made ; also New York at 40c®41c, and Portland 30c.The latter is in limited request.TEA\u2014There is little or nothing doing.Japanese which hitherto has been in brisk demand has during the last few days been less enquired for, and only retail sales have taken place at very full rates.We cannot expect any transactions of moment prior to the cargo sales of fresh Teas.CUFFEE continues as last quoted ; sales, however, are chiefly confined to Laguayra and small parcels Java.Buyers of Red are holding off for Messrs.I.Buchanau, Harris Æ Co.\u2019s sale which takes places on the 8 th October.TOBACCO______Our market continues lively, and the advance noted of late is fully confirmed.the among the children of \u201c Perfidious Albion,\u201d de-! Sales are much restricted for want of stock, the dared that the mania of the latter, in regard to demand exceeding the supply.We refer to do-the pleasures lo be found \u201c in-doors,\u201d rendered 1 mes tic manufacture, there being little or no the evenings in England almost as intolerable as that enforced horror, \u201c the English Sunday.\u201d \u201cI have never willingly spent an evening at home in my life\u201d remarked the philosopher, and I regard the sort of life we lead in Paris as the ne plus ultra of human existence.I don\u2019t ask Heaven for a* ything better than this life would be if we had, all of us, as much money, aud health as we need to enjoy our delightful Paris l If God would give me these, aud give me an ' eternity here in which to enjoy all that Paris of- 1 fers, I should greatlv:.r.' fer remaining here for Over, to going off to any other state of existence.! If I could only live on, for ever and ever, with ! perpetual youth and health, and plenty of money, i with the Boulevards, the tfeeatres, my eigir, anc! j the few friends I care for, j shquid greatiy prefer j jt tq any of the Paratjises promised by the ! yarioqs religions of the earth.An eternity of Baris, valla the only eternity I should care ! for I\u201d\t| Nine-tenths of the Parisians, if they confessed j to their real feeling on the point, would proba- ' bly be found to entertain this exclusive preference for Paris aud, Paris-life, over any other imaginable form of existence 1 TRADE AND CQMMEItOE, Montreal, Sept.3§th, 1862.The departures are ; To Belfast, 1 vessel, general, To Liverpool,\t1 do, To Londgn,\t1 do, 8 vessels, do, do, Tons.634 Q87 55.5 \u2019\u2019Scutes made\u201d here.RICE.\u2014Owing to recent arrivals beingnow all stored, holders are requiring an advance ot 10 cents per 100 lbs.Still wre have to report sales in quantity at 18s ; and retail lots at 18s 3d., which is only an advance of 5 cts.OILS.\u2014Cod oil being scarce brings 8fj to 70 cents.Whale, in the absence cf transactions we note holders require 62J cents.At Auction this morning one entire parcel was taken at 61c.Seal\u2014little or none here, and much wanted.Strictly pale would realize 70 to 72 j cents, ae-! cording to quality.Olive in quarter-cask^ at 6s \u2019 9d to 6s Hid is slow of sftle.Palm steady, i Salad without ohangfl- Go,al oil unaltered iq de-j maud or value.j SALT.\u2014The sales Liverpool Coarse for imme-; diate delivery have been unimportant, as regards ' extent, at prices ranging from 58 to 62jc cents.For future delivery, and in quantity to arrive, ! several considerable transactions have been en-! tered into, mostly on private terms.Some 7000 bags, however, have been taken at 56 cents, cash.Stored may be quoted at 70 to 80 cents ! per bag, according to quantity and order of I package.1 LIQUORS, GIN, &crjRranijy continues as ! formerly quoted i sal^s being only in retail ! PROyiSIONS.\u2014Choice samples of Butter-are offered at l/c.per lb.; ordinary store pack-ed 11 to 12c ; good to fair 12 to 122c.[\tPURR.\u2014The sales of the week are of a limit- ed character.We quote Mess at $10j®ll ; and Prime at To-day's receipts per Canal aud Railroad 1876 F ai is Cpi'iespoRtigiipe pf feitp gerai/ji.\u201d PyiniS, Sept, ffe, 18,62.Those ram ares who hwe fnftde tlieir first yisjt to this capital since its topography fias feeep s,ç greatly changed by ihe present Sovereign of France, find it difficult 10 imagine what the Pari-i/ifens could have done with their afternoons before the -\u2018 jnyention\u201d of the Bois de Boulogne.Nor can \u201c the oldest repifypf\u201d point to any other P^g-existent promenade as liav/ng u^ocdcp, (p the CTWiCfBOT Pf ftorpçs and callages, a drive which held the sarpe pfftse, jiy tfeg gooà graces of the fashionable world.The ugy bjt ,0/ dry grass and scrubby shrubbery which occupied /fee site of the present unrivalled \u201c public pleasuance\u201d (,\"tht /\u2019ranch capital, was intersected by narrow, sandy, roads ; apd gjgplp often drove through it, when out on an airing, simply feec*ua,ç (feeye was no better drive to be chosen.The roads that ! , r j .branched out, in various directions, from the .Gjreuiar plj.cg 3e TEtoile, with the famous Triumphal Arch of the jtivpt Ifap^Jeon in its centre, the Quays, and the Bonlevards, were yearly fell (fefe/Paris offered in the way of drives.Now, (he rofeiife tins/ radiate from the Place de TE toile, and that run to /jt.Gfer^raife, St, jQlpud, Neuilly.Boulogne, an,d other country towns fen the environs of Paris, have been widened into so many magnificent avenues, said to surpass, in width arid regularity, the approaches to every other capital.All of them are planted with rowes of trees (p a length of several miles, are bordered with gas-lamps, fere being lined with handsome houses.The first Emperor, {yfecfe he built the Arch cf Triumph, he declared that its site would one day be the centre of Paris ; and projected the granff radiation of magnificent avenues, shoo ing out from fb® A.rph like the rays of a star, which the actual rujer 0/ PfMfpe js so busily bringing opt pf the realm of project nto that'of fact, J| very one of these noble avenues, each of which, wfeep cprupleteif, yvilj .be longer and finer th n the Ayepne of tfee Chumps Elysees which forms the central ray on the cajtprfe side of the Arch, offers a charming drive ; all are being \u201cimproved\u201d to the utmost of the capacity for improvement inherent in the configuration of the group,'}, and will boast their \u201c round-points\u201d with fountains, Us (ioiyery gardens, and the various ornamental additlbris to s/reet-architecture which are so well managed in tins\u2019((tiy.feYhen they sbalfe feaye been built along, and the \u2019 deluge pf briefer fend fffOjtfgp \u201chall have been fairly drawn put into tfee expanses ,c/ypoppupied ground between their^long strectfeing ferons, ' prophecy of the First gpijjprjr will have' bjeen very ' near its fulfilment, for s very l&rge and important portion of Paris will Ifc pjjtlfede of its recent northwestern barrier.The two pipst beautiful of these radiating avenues are /he Boulevard de l\u2019Empereur, leading to Passy, apd tfeip Avenue de l\u2019Impératrice, leaning to the main enfranue ,9/ tiie Bois.The former is, as yet, unbuilt, but /is feiea.ujj/uily Ifeid put, with wide pavements, and double rows ofi trees, Re farpud, straight line relieved by the little round and square\twith grass, statues, yrns, gilded railings, itowe/s fn/J benches, in \u2022wh/ph tfee Parisians take mqch satisfaetioii.' It is to h.e bo?(Jereff by magnificent houses, standing-in gardens, »ad Jeifefs /o (ip?.Gate of La Alùetië, giving access to one(ff (fee pppUfot portions of the Bois de Boulogne, opposite ti)f> fceajaifefjuj tCi(a(eaii of La Muette, formerly one of the Royal ;fepan$ges, ,Uuf by Louis Phiilippe, with its fine pferk and\t«?Ifee wealthy and kindly widow of AT, Erai,f, the gf ¦ l:p .pifecp-making bigness.Near the Gfete of tÿe /viuettp is .feiop tiip elegant yjlla .which the Em- pqrqr has feufelt expressly for the futBi;e nye cfftlg .\t-\t, ,\t,, .son and heir ; a charmjng residence in the Ita/ifen many have recen.tly been created afei oyer Paris) styfee, -villi gardens all round it, and commanding the broad external Bouleya us winch now form a a (oyely view qf the Bois, tiie Seine, aud 1 he .continuous pelt round the city, ail are lighted up, green heights behfend it.Th/s feveiipe, wheq and are fall of the amusements without which Total.Flour per Canal, brls.740 Per G.T.R.do.1000\u2014\t1740 Wheat per Canal, bus.80621 Per G.T.R., do.12300\u2014 92921 ' Ashes per Canal, brls.34 Per G.T.R., do.46\u2014\t80 ; Butter per Canal, kegs.325 Ppf Q.T.jj , (Jo.,\t201\u2014\t52Ç Corn per Oanafe, bush.28122 Peas per do bags.'.66 Receipts at the Custom House to-day are $4968,-il.We have received from Madoc, C.W , the following account of the state of the crops irr thfet sectiod i^» Madoc, Sept.20 th, 185 2.The time for collecting returns of this year\u2019s crop has not arrived.I am not, therefore, in a position to give you precise information, but the following remarks of a general nature, may be useful j Spring Wheat, extensively sown ; yield about an average.Tire Appbjs, of tjrowfi VYheqt Louse, was very general, but does not qppeqr to have dope tyjueLi mischiejl Ball Wheat\u2014Very Utile sown.Oats\u2014Large crop ; good yield.Hay\u2014Very light crop.Potatoes-Average crop.Some injured by frost ia first week ofReptemben.Turnips\u2014Good crop.Buckwheat\u2014Good crop, hut irjured by frost.leuiAN Corn\u2014 do\tdo\tdo Barley and Ry'E\u2014Average crop.Peas\u2014Good crop and largely planted.PUBLIC BALES yj-feSTERDAY.Sale of Herrings, Oils, Sugars ami èio fesses, for account1 of Joseph Tiffin, Esq., S.M.A liken; Auctioneer :\u2014 75 brls split herrings, $1 75 f® 1.50 ; 115 do do $185 ; 60 do do $190 ; 185 hf-brls do $1 05 i® 1 55 ; 161 bids round herrings, $1 50 r® 1 40 ; (28 fefebrls inaejicre), $2 87j /Si 2.|5; 18 lif-feris trout, $3.Do ; 16 brls pickled codfish, 52.025 ; 36 b>i-brls\u2019hgfrlugs,\u2019$1.]G © fe.'lQ; 15 [iris pu| o;|.6gc; 16 trcsfenolas'ses, 29c ; 15 hhds molasses, 2 7c r@ 28c ; 40 bris N.Ÿ.golden syrup, 42c rS> 41c ; 35 brls lioney do, 38c ; 10 brls syrup, 33c ; g hbds Barbadoes molasses, 34c teb 33jc ; 2 hhds sugar, 8c ; 1T 4° do, $8 §5 iSf 8.50.Sale of Fish and Oil, (qr account of Jamas Mjtch.il, Esq., Cnyilligr A Go ,'Auptipneers :\u2014 7 bids picfeled cod 4s 3d; 21 hf do No.2 mackr rcl $3; 3 do No.g do $3.25; ( do sgiail do 25s; 2 brls cod oil b7jc; 45 half do extra large split herrings $2 25 ; 10 do do 9s 3J ; 50 do do 8s 9d; 25 do No 1 split do Us 3d ; 80 bards round herrings 9s; 9 do North Shore salmon $9 50 ; 12 do whale oil 6lc; 25 c*t dry cod 16s 6d ; 15 puns muscovado molasses 29c ; 5 do do 28c; 2 blids Porto Rico sugar $8 50; 10 bids do 8 55c.Sgle of Sugars, Syrups, Salt, &c., for account of Messrs.Stark, Smith ^ Co,, Ojjjtilijer & Co., Auctioneers :\u2014 \u2019 10 bxs starch (Ohio) 6c; g5 do do 5c; 25 barls currants 6c; 25 brls higtnvihes 51c; 5'cs paraffin wax 22jC ; 2 hhds Porto Rico sugar $8 30 ; 3 do 8.l5; 2 do 7.95; 8 do 7 90; 4 do do Barbadoes do 8.45; 8 do §.30; 5 barls do'8.20; 5do 8.15: 5 do 8.15; 5 do '8.10; 12 do 7 9§; 5 brls Redpath's dry crushed 11 5 ; 5 do 11 75c; 50 barls dry crpsheif sugar $gj'; 5 bids golden syrup 42c; IQ do 4(1 c; iq Jo 41c; 5 do Portland do 31c; 50 do 30c; 25 puns molasses 52c; 1.0 do Trinidad do 30c; 5 do 30|c; 5 cases paraffin way 22}c; 4Q0 bags Livef-jlqol coarse salt 6(Jc gaie pf gfemageff Teas at the Store of If.Routli, S, JL Aitfeep, ALuptiqpeer : \u2014 6 hf-ebsts Oplung 15c; 12 do 40 Igc; IS (jo ffo uncol'd Japan 45c; 4 do do 15c; 4 catties 4Ô6-The following in sound condition 10 lif-nWs \u201c\"Col\u2019d Japan 60c; 10 do do 59c; Ï0 do do 67c; 25 do do 58c; 15 cCr «\u201cW .,5 (jq do (lie; 100 do do 60c; 15 hf-chsts Young Hyson' 58c; 0 cfeepts Congou 33c; 5 barrels currants\u2019C jc f 15'Bo'do 6c ; (0 do do 5Jc ; 10 do do do tjcf 80 boxes Vàleriçia raisins jf/c ; 1 bag Ganary'Seed 4c; 10 barls whiting, feiondop, 3s 3d ; 30 do do 3s Id ; 30 do do Ss Id';' 50 do do 3s 11; 20 do do 3s; 15 bgs Pimento 8c ; 2 mats cloves 10c; Sdodolljc; 8 do do lOjc ; 3qr cks olive oil 5s 9d ; 10 cs salad oil, qvts, 16s 6d ; 40 do do pints 19s 3d; 10 crates bottles $4; 3 brls SPi-rants fle ; 2 hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin 4s 3d ; 60 cs, red.gin $0.(BY telegraph j NEW YUlfK MARKETS\u2014Sept.35.Flour\u2014State arid Western à shade firmer ; sales 12,000 bbls ; superfine State $5,01 to 5,30 ; Extra State\tto $5,95; Buperfiae Western, $5,10 to $5,30 ; coipmuff to good extra Western $5,50 to 5,75 ; Southeen a sfeifde bgtte?j gales §00 bfels; Canada firmer ; sales 750 bbls.Whefet active, and 1c to 2e higher ; sales lf)Q,-990 biish ; Chicago Spring at $1,12 to $1,18; Milwaukee Qlub $1,}5 to $1,30; Amber Iowa $1,20 to l,21fe; Winter red western $1,27 to 1,2{J.Corn a shade firmer: sales 85,000 bush.Pork steady ; sales 1150 bbls.Lard more active aud firm ; sales 600 bbls.Stocks are exceedingly active and much higher, closing buoyant.American Gold 120|.Money on call 3 (3) 4 percent.Sterling Exchange is higher, at 132.Ouips apd Sugar firm.Molasses quiet.(From Go don, liruce, McJculiJf (q Co.\u2019s Circular!) \u201d ' Liverpool, 13th Sept.A continuance of fine weather has enabled the farmers to make good progress with the catting fend carrying of t& crops, the condition of which has materially iroproyej fence the cominence-nient of this mouth.pLOllR \u2014An abundant supply ipeets jvfeth a limited\u2019enquiry.' The \u201ctrade operates very sparingly, fei}4 {fee urjeep of last Tuesday liaye not been maintained.INDIAN CORN.\u2014An important demand exists lor sound Western mixed, at an advance of fully 3d.on our last quotations.Present value ufu for 480 lbs ex Warehouse.«HAS.\u2014With a light stock we have to note aJdaVunee iff Ij per qr., really choice sample» would \"now comm dud\trcb 39s.per 504 lbs.v 11 :\t3 ; ' \u2022\u2019 ib- Slontrcal Money ïfiarket» The delay in the arrival of breadstuff's from the West keeps the market hare of Sterling Exchange, and the demand continuing good, we note an improvement in the rate for English Bills, with a tendency to a further advance.Up to the close of business to-day the bank price of 60 day bills on London was 10 per cent, but no important purchases could be made.Commercial Bills are asfecd for at jj to 91 per cent, some of the leading drawers holding for 91 per cent.A number of tenders were sent in to-day for the week\u2019s Commissariat Exchange ; the price accepted feuff tiie amount to be drawn have not yet tpfenspired, but tenders under &! per cent prem.are reported to have been rejected.New York funds have in the last two days experienced a heavy decline, Gold having, according to the latest telegraphic advices, gone in New York to 120, and Sterling Bills to 132 per cent, with an excited and advancing market Current funds have consequently been sold jigre at very irregular prices; to-d y\u2019s quotations varied from l^-J to (0 per cpirt discoant, closing at (.6.MONTREAL BROKERS\u2019 CIRCULAR, For the week ending September 25, 1862.Review of the Montreal Produce Stock Bïarket.(Prepared by the Board of Brokers for Montreal Herald.) ( BOARD ROOM, EXCHANGE, l Montreal, Thursday, Sept.25, 1862.FLOUR.\u2014There has pot been much doing in Flour during the week, and we reduce our quotations for Superfine five cents per barrel, with sales at $4 80 for good brands.No change in the higher grades, which are stilt in small demand.WHEAT.\u2014The quantity of Chicago aud Mil-waukie arriving is very small, and is held firmly at $1.03 fer the former and $1.04®$1.05 for the latter.A considerable quantity of Ohio Red Winter has been pressed on the market and sold at $1.07 (d) $1.01-.Sales of Canada Spring, in small quantities, at $1 00 (3) $1 03.CORN.- Sales reported at 47 i@ 48 cents on the spot.BARLEY, OATS and RYE.\u2014No sales of shipping lots to report.REAS - Offering, to arrive, at 77j cents for old Reas.PROYISIONS.\u2014No change\u2014dull at our quotations ; $10.50 reported for Mess Pork, in quantity.ASHES\u2014Are in steady demand at $6.47j 1© $6.55 for Rots, and $6.30 (cb $6.45 for Pearls, FREIGHTS.\u2014There is little change to note in Grain Freights.Flour is rather lower, and has been taken to London and Liverpool at from 3s.I 3d.(3 3s.6d.STOCKS.Bank of Montreal\u2014Heavy, at a slight reduction upon last week\u2019s quotations.It is to-day procurable at 116( ÿ cent.Bank of Toronto.\u2014No Stock in market.Would readily command 1 5 jF cent.Ontario Bank.\u2014A large amount of Stock has been lately offered, and the price has been affected thereby.It is to-day offered at 103 cent.Bank of British North America__No stock offered.Commercial Bank of Canada.\u2014Procurable at 90 ijF cent.City Bank\u2014Has been sold to some extent at 101 j, but it is to day offering at a reduction upon this price.Bank of Upper Canada.\u2014Latest sales at 91.No Stock in market.La Banque du Peuple.\u2014Sales reported at 109, which is the nominal rate to-day.Mulrons Bank.\u2014None offered.Quo'ations nominal.Montreal Mining Company Consols.\u2014Steady at quotations of $1.50.Montreal City Passenger Railway' Company \u2014For paid up Stock 92 fp cent is asked, and sales of Stock (70 fef cent paid up; have taken place at 90 cent.Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad.\u2014 Nothing doing.Richelieu Navigation Company.\u2014 Buyers, but no Sellers, at 105 lÿ cent.Grand Trunk Railroad.\u2014Sales, to some extent, at 17 j 4?\u2019 cent.Great Western of Canada.\u2014No Stock of-ered.Montreal Harbour Bonds.\u2014Nothing doing.Montreal Telegraph Company Stock.\u2014Sales at 126 cent.Montreal City Gas Company\u2014Price nominal.Government Debentures.\u2014No hing whatever doing.Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Debentures.\u2014None in market.In Other Stocks.\u2014Nothing to report.Exciia ge\u2014As quoted, with an active demand for Bills both on London and New York.QUAND TKUNK RAILWAY.Ho.759.Montreal, September 25,1662.£* K O îï tf C B I .ASHES\u2014Pot.Pearl.0\t3U FLOUR\u2014Canada Fine, R bbl.IDUlbs.3 SO Superfine No.2.4\t25 Saperfinp No, 1 Uqir.ml o(gte.-.4 75 Sutmiluie Not 1 (Jyimdiim1\u2014 '.'.'A w Kilnby\u2019'.':.\t1.\t.4\t05 Extra Superfine___*\u2014\t.5\t00 \u2014\u2014\u2014j.SlipL.\u2014ç.Double Extra.\u2019.::.$ C.$ C.$ cwt.(>\t(i 55 ~ ~ ' (g* (> 40 (\u2022 re fr siipiss \u201c gill p 3 1 p p § ^ g* Ç Q O C CO 03\tO dte dte Jte CO^Ct^C rfx.rfx.tP *3 IP «\t_ rerererererererere g- rt>rere6oorerere ^ rerererererererere ' !3 .2 i 2 ; miiiii to It CP.to, to o vK a \"\u2018P p-pjp .H Æ CP l-t to J-TT3 Pi'O rii ® ^ p re re re S 3 3 3 CO OÏ rS -\t^ a ?0^*0 re re^ re g B33V td o o o o o jic c s\t^ i re p p a cd p p p CD p a> PjP p p p p\tp x o & t-1- re re p \u2022 p p p pgj\u2019ppppp\tp p g \u2022 p g S ® KAKDWAHS.IRON\" and HARDWARE.\u2014There is no particular change to note in this department of trade : \u2014 Montheal, Sept.25, 1802.Iron\u2014Pi refined.gals.) Total Specific.lbs.\\ Ad vaPm.lt)0 p cent A^ÇLglS, GoodsImtortbp Qunt\u2019y.Yalue, i Coffee, Green.Coffee, ground or roasted.lbs.CopfpctipMry.tsugar, refined-r Sugar, pthey thaï -j Molasses____ j; ____lbs.,.:]]JS.efined.Tea.jaig.j-lbs.(- 4,0 p.cent.30 p.ceijt.25 p.cent.2.0 p.cent, Total Specific and ad val.Gin.galls.Rum.\u201c Spirits & Strong Waters, I including S p i r i ts of ! Wine and Àlcohoï, and j not being Whisky,galls J Cordials.galls.Total, 100 p.c., ad val.plsw»-,.Ibs' Beer, and 35 120 0586 : I 4253 : 232805 1214800 9G394 ! 92743 730 15178 Safe 30113 Ale, .1 ua.) ieluding Ginger, ) La, and Pepper, v 1.lbs.\tj Porter, ) .galls, f Do.do', do,, bottle?\u2022\u2022'\u2022hoz.Brandy.galls, Blacking.,,.Cinnamon, Mace, & Nut- ' megs.lbs, Spices, including Ginger, Pimenta.\u2019 Ground Packages Patent Medicines, and | Medicinal Preparations f Snufi\".lbs.Soap.lbs.Starch.lbs.Tobacco, manuf.lbs.Totfilj 30 p.c., ad val.Manufactures of Leather\u2014 Boots and Shoes.Do.dç>., Harness & Saddl\u2019y Wearing Apparel, made by hand or Sewing Machine.Total, 25 p.c., ad val.Wine of all kinds in { .galls.( WOC(t Pp-.dj?.in boftles.do.Manufactures of Woollens.15 p.cent.10 p.cent.12# pr.c.Do.\tCottons\t Do.\tSiJks& Velvets Do.\tFurs\t Do.\tGold, Silver ) & P.Ware \\ Do.\tBrass or Cop\u2019i Do.\tllaiu,\t Do.\tLeather, or ( imp thereof) Do.\tGlassware.Do.\tFancy Goods.Other articles.Packages r.\t.L'otal, 20 p.c., ad val.look, Map, and News- ) printing Paper.f fewellery and Watches.ron of all descriptions, ) on yin?1ft ner cent.f Other articles not enum\u2019d.Total, 10 p.c., ad val.Amount '^Dutiable Goods Free Goods Total.Copyright Works.Grand Total.\t, 115459 1925\t701 6C4\t421 \t47 \t|\t1169 1§\t| 20 80S\t2.95 521)8\t1767 357\t96 \t188 \t641 *2188\t* *591 ~250\t.'\"is \t3650 \t360 \t381 \t1490 \t2131 3820\t2207 31\t338 153182\t6630 \t45920 \t2908(5 \t10503 \u2022 s \u2022.\t20!) \t849 \t303 .\t13133 .\tloZACJ \t3103 r \u2022 .\t2618 \t60078 \" V?, .\t176562 \t \t1489 \t29167 \t13026 \t42082 RETURN OP TRAFFIC FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT.13, 1862 ' Passengers.$2-3,966 27 Mails and Sundries.3,000 68 Freight and Live Stock, tons.37,060 69 BY TELEGRAPH.Via IVIontreal £*lne.3H760 213002 653703 \u201e Tota! .$03,027\t04 Corresponding week, 1861.64,714\t12 Increese.$8,313\t63 ,\tJOSEPH ELLIOTT.Sec.& Treas.Amount of Company's freight inc.in above.Nil.Do.\tcorresn\u2019g week, 1801.$1,543 17 FCJZ\u2019S OS\u2019 IVIONTHSjilL,.ARRIVED\u2014SEPT.25.Ship Margaret Smith, McNab, Belfast, H Chapman, gen, 634 Ship Queen of the Lakes, Thornton, Jjiverpool, Freer&Boyd, gen, 687 Ship Alma, Ritchie, London,\"Buchanan, Harris& co, gen, 555 Exports.Ship Margaret, for Belfast\u2014Laing 100 brls corn meal 260 do flour; J Williamson 1 do do; M F Ryan 200 do do; D Rees&co 820 do do 13 do lard 30266 bu wheat; H Chapman 1000 boards 220 deals; Owner 60 brls flour.Ship Qneen of the Lakes, for Liverpool\u2014Rae& Mitchell 523 brls flour; J W Raphael 500 do do; T Wilson 115 do do; H Routh&co 1000 do do; Order 3 do do; Cusack 4150 bu wheat; Jacques, TracyJrco 17401 do corn; Order 9564 do wheat; Freer Boyd 100 ps boards.Ship Alma, for London\u2014D Torranne 19036 bush wheat; G, Moffatt&co 1152 brls flour; F B Mathews 5 do do; Order 804 M staves 1050 boards.-r» rv v\tv Imports- Per Schooners and Barges entered at H.C.Office, Sept.25 : Firewood, cords.471 Coal, chaldrons.100 Per Schooners and Barges entered at Lachine Canal.Sept.25 : Firewood, cords.453 Per Steamship ST.GEORGE, James Wylie, Master, from Glasgow to Montreal : Order 100 tons pig iron; Frotbingham&Work-mau 763 bars iron; YVilson&Oouillard 1954 bars do 762 bundles da; P S Ross&Bros 2103 bars do 430 bdis do; Thos Wilson & co 1106 bars do 22 do 48 bundles do; Mulhollaud & Baker 1689 bars do; J McDonald&co 2 bales 1 bx; FerrierJc co 38 bdis iron, Ogüvy&co 1 parcel; Ferrier & co 1195 bars iron; Joseph Beaudry 4 pckgs; Thompson, Claxton&co 2 bxs; Black&Perry 1 box; W & R Muir 7 bxs 3 bales; Thomas, Thibaudeau & co 11 pckgs; John Watsou&co 20 crates g\u2019ware; Wm McMaster & Nephew 6 boxes 2 bales, 5\tGreenshields, Ajon&eo 2 cs; Hoskins&Clelland 1 box; Fulton, Mitchell & co 50 kegs herrings; H Morgan&co 24 bxs; J Roy 1 bale 3 bxs; L Renaud &Cassidy 31 crates; Craick & Gillespie 1 case; G Ritcbie&co 1 do; Cunningham, Barclay&Lindsay 4 pkgs; Thomson, Claxton&co 6 csks 1 bx 2 cs; Nichols&Hall 1 bale 2 cs; Melville, Fair&co 1 do; Cunningham, Barclay&Lindsay 3 do; W Lindsay 1 bx; W Darling&co 4 do; J McKay&Bros 2 do; J Tyre&Son 1 bale; Gault Bros 2 cs; Foulds & Hodgson 3 do; J Donnelly 3 do; J M Ross & co 1 do; Laurie, Callum & co 1 bale; J Williamson & co 20 cases 3 bales; Stirling, McCall&co 1 cse; James Robertson 50 ingots tin 2 cks 1 bg; S Greenshields, Son&co 3 cases; A Robertson&co 1 box; Stevenson, Sutuer-land&co 6 box s 1 bale; Hingston, McBain&co 2 boxes 2 bales 1 bale 1 bx; Jas Juhnston&co 1 box 1\tbale; Thomas Thomson & Son 1 do; Robert Walker &Son 1 bx; Boice&Cornwall 1 bale 1 bx; J Ironside, Guelph, 7 chests tea 2 bxs (making 8 pckgs); J Stanbury&co 5 bxs; Robt W ilson 2 do; Jas Scott 2 do 1 bale; Henry Morgan&co 8 bxs; Ogilvy & co 1 box; Kemp & co 2 boxes; J Robertson 67 bundles tubes 1 cask iron fillings Ringland&Ewart 16 bxs 2 bales; J G McKenzie &co 8 bxs 2 bales; F W Gftles&co 2 cs; J Stap-bury&co 1 do; Gilpaonr & Thomson 2 do 1 bail ; Carter, Kingan&Muir 1 do; Urder 1 do; Cratheru &Caverliill i cs;FW Gates&col bale; AProvosti co 1 do 3 bxs; Lewis, Kay&co 3 do; A Buutin&oo 6\tdo steel plates 1 do 20 do 9 do 10 do; J Low-son 5 bales 1 parcel; W Lyons 1 bx; T Musseu 2 cs; A Walker 6 packages; H&H Merrill 3 boxes; Adolphe Roy, 1 ces ; G Baccarini, 1 brl 5 boxes; William Brown 330 bxs tin plates 9 csks sheet zinc 11 casks block tin 10 sheets lead 189 cakes spelter 6 cks putty 7 ekes red and white lead; J Greenshield bon&co 1 hies; Black&Perry ?.çs 2\tbales ; j Beaudry 1 case ; J P Clarfe ( bafee 3\tbxes ; J Fraser, 4 cases;; J M illiamson, 1 cse; Order 1 b^ ; ij AlcKechiiie 5cs; J Rankin 6 case ; 4 do ; Lewis ICay & co 1 box 1 balej George Janes 1 case ; J McCallum&sons 1 case 1\tble; Gordon&McKay 1 bx; GeoWinks&co 2 cs Thomas Hall 1 do; F&T Leclaue & co I do; Uy Morgan&co 53 do 20 hies; Order 1 (lo; Thomson, Glaxion&co 3 boxs ; C Hobson jg packages; P a Ross&Bros 327 bdleg iron 3-157 bars iron; Thomson, Cfeaxton&co 83 bdis sheet iron; R Weir & co 17 cses; Foster&Galbrakh 1 bale; Wm Lindsay 5 do ; Jas Darkins 5 boxes 1 parcel; W T Dixon 1 parcel; H J Johnston l box; Buchanan, H & c;q \\ packge; N S Whitney 1 bx; R Harris (tfenohanan, Harris,) Montreal, 1 bo.yj^Gpydpn & Mçfevny 1 box ; A Allan 1 dq ; Unknown sundry chemicals, ipti boxes bjf tobacco pipes ; Un ^u.pyyn 20 çlfs cheiniçals ; T Paddock, Portland 5 bxs 1 ble ; Geo.Anderson N Y 1 ble ; J Duncan &co do 3 bles ; Order do 6 bles ; Robert Slimmon&co NY 6 do ; Lewis&co N Y 6 tjo 2\tbxes ; P S ewart&co N Y 6 bles ; Ifeciniyre Lauire&co Boston 7 bies ; RobOft $tiinmon4co 14 do 17 do 3 do 2 b^s ; jamis Brogk&ço Ottawa 1 by ; Ohs Sheerer tire si.pit, Ibx ; Young Law^oo L box; Janus Campbell Toronto a bxs 1 box ; John Fair&ço Goderich 2 boxes \\ ble; Moffat Murray&co Toronto, \\ bR i John Oiiailesworth do 2 bxes; II Fotyjer&co 1 ble 2 bxi; W Reid, London, 2 bx=; D Mcjffee&ço, London, i bxs 4 bis;\tWaddell, Kmgsiori, 7 bxs; Jno Mp^iHan, Georgetown, 1 bx 1 bale; Wm B.und, New York, 29 bles; McIntyre, Lawrie & co, Boston, 16 b'es; Hadden&co, New York, 15 hle^; Dr Onnislon 1 Lx ; John Ramsay, tiUa'.iord, 1 box ; James Walker, Hamilton, 2 boxs; John McBridy, Toronto, j do; Tojin p.urie, Ultavya, 2 do; D Mc-J/ellan, Httinilton, 2 brja 1 csk;- Jas Campbell, Toronto, 2 bxs; liev A lleKid, Goderich, 3 bxs; Jas Watson, Toronto, 4 b.\\3 6 bis; Betley & Kay, Toronto, 5 boxs ; Fraser&George, Kingston, 6 bales canvass; James Scott, Toronto, 1 box; G Robertson, Kingston, 18 bags chicory; TYhan & McLean, London, 3 boxes 1 bafee ; Jas Stanbury&co, Toronto, § bxs 1 bfee; Jas Por-.1er, Sarnia, 1 b.'t; Jas iSrough&co, Ottawa, 4 bxs 1 ble; Mclyeand, Bros&co, Hamilton, 4 bles 1 bx; Morris.Lumle,, Toronto, 2 boxes; John Ironside, Guelph, 2 do; Thomas McLean, Brantford, 1 cfeo; Morris Lumley, Toronto, 1 ble; P, Toronto, i bx; J A McKay, Guelph, 1, do; J Krough&co, Ottawa, 1 do 1 bie; Whan&McLean, Honctbn, 2 bxs; Wm Brand&ço, New York, 2 bles; Unknown 11 bxes 1 A».Per I\u2019tigt Snow Bird, from London, P E Mc-Lean&co, 150 tons epafe Egr ïrïcntroal St, Chaîïtplaiu H.Sept.25.J TV\" Carle 1 cse cigars 2 hhds tobacco; Scott, Matferewson 25 bales g arable; J Ohorat lot s effects; N&Wocd 99 doz boards; D W Moore 2 bxs 1 tobacco.t*cr O.T.R.East;.Bept 25.W Mi'Master 25 planks 2 bdis 1 bx; Geo Ha-gar 1 bx; Order 1 do; Pioault&Son 1 do; H Du-clos 2 do; R Campbell 3 da; W&R Hibbard 1 esk; John Rhynas 120 brls oil; Order 1 bx fish; V Hu-don 12 bdis bags; L&C\u2019ampbell 2 cses; Picault & Son 1 do; F Hogden 6 bxes; J Farie 6 csks g ware; S G Patton 5 do do; G Crawford&co 5 brls oil.Per Grand Trunk West.Sept.25.M Kennedy IS brls ashes; M Hogan 13 do; W &RMuir 6 do; Ciathern&C 4 do; R Adams 1 do; ;f Dongali 2 do; 8 Ugden 2 do; C Freeland 1100 jliIs flour; Taylor Bfos lofe ffb; Janeg, OÆtoo 30Ü do; Chapin, WJtco j.00 dû; D E Mctiean 20j)'do; J Dongali 100 do; T W Raphael 30 feo 350 bush wheat; H Routh&co 350 do; Taylor*' Brds 5250 do; H Henderson 2149 do; D E McLean 350 do; R Rich 170 do; Raé&M 1050 do; It Mitchell 350 do; W Fai-kyn 1050 do; A W Ogilvie 350 do; Aikin&K 78 kgs butter; M P Ryfin 50 do; Muir, E&co 3 do; Sidey&C 14 do; Aikin&K 56 do.Per Xr -.chino Canal.SepT\u2018'35.Per barge Leo\u2014F Ross k co 108GQ bushels wheat.Per brjje Ijixie\u2014IJae^Mitohell Hj220 bushels wheat; Order 2524 do do.Per ferge Renshaw- -DE ^cLextÿ&co 6409 bu wheat.Per brge Levan\u2014F Ross 3560 bu wheat; Hon J Young 16771 dodo.Per brge Milo\u2014Rae k Mitchell 6700 bushels wheat.Per str Rfu.grr\u2014Rink of Montreal 10,000 tu wheat; Black&i'err, id kgs butter; W Cunningham 2 brls ashes.Per barge No.1\u2014Bu.k of Montreal 5753 bu corn.¦ Per brge Joy\u2014F Ross 7110 bu woeat.Per brge Hector\u2014Bank of Montreal 22469 bus Pef str St jlelefi\u2014jjonfegnees }ü3 barrels apples 251'pkgs\u2019peaches; j f ïEtenryAco 3 bags potatoes; M 10 brls potash; W & T Leeming 14 tubs butter.Per str Empress\u2014J Dong-all 100 brls flour; McDougall & Budden 200 do do; J Geroux 28 brls apples 36 bskts peaches; West Bros 16 boxes tobacco; W Benjamin\u2019 3 cases dry goods; Jeffrey & Booth 13 kgs bntteF; T W Raphael 12 do do; CratheW