Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 7 octobre 1862, mardi 7 octobre 1862

[" 1 POST OFFICE, MoHrssAi, Sept.3,1833.Arrivals and Separturaa o.î _____Mails at Montreal MAILS.DUS.CL03K.Q^ebee by Steamer, including Ü Three Rivers & William Henry ) j a Quebec by Railroad.j-111.50 p oçth Shore Land Route.1 8.00 a Canada West Express Train.! 11.00 p Canada West Mixed Train.1 5.45 p »* av to Ottawa, including Offices I in Two Mountains.) Laprairie,.SC Johns, C.Ê., Napierville and i Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, BuffaJo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.Bt Remi, HemmingforûcaPlattsouré Chambly, St.CesaTre, &c.,.Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, [ St.Therese & St.Jerome.j Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.e! V Island,.f [1] Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 x.m.do\tdo 9.15 A.M.»-aJ do___________do 7.30 a.m.& 4.ÎÎ0 p.k.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutea^before the closing of each Mail *wlS?o3.a50ve\tdaily, except Sunday, and that for 3t John, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island is due every Monday and Thursday at 1 45 p.m., and closes every Wednesday and Saturday at 4.00 p m.5.00\tp 10.30 a 10.30\ta 10.30 a 8.30\ta 3.45\tp 6.30\tp 8.00\ta 1.45\tp 11.00\ta 10.00\ta 10.30\ta 8.00\ta 5.00\tp 1.45 p mjS.OOpm 4.00\tp m 6.30\ta ml S.SOaimi m:6 00 a m 3.00\tpm 5.30\ta m 3.00 p m 3.00\tp m \u201c00a m 4.00\tp m3 5.00\ta m 5 00a m m 2.00 p m m|:3.00p m m 2.00p m mj2.00 p m m;7.30a m m o.30 am mj4.00 p m Montfeal&CtiampiainRailftiadCo, 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 hare declared their option to exchange under Section 3 of the Act 25th Vic., Cap.57, that, in accordance with the proYisions 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, 1882.\t1m 224 ÉnidâCliamplÉ'liaMCo, Hew Preferred Stock.NOTICE is hereby given to the SUBSCRIBERS of the NEW PREFERRED STOCK, that, in accordance with the terms of their sub ¦ scription, 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, 1883, and 3rd April, 1864, respectively.By order of the Board, W.A.MERRY, Secretary.Montreal, September 16, 1862.1m 223 College of Plijsicians & Surgeons OF 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 QUEBE0.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 thej' 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 Stffktuote (Jazctieplease copy for one month, three times -week.NOTICE.rrtHE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of the 1 COUNTY of LAPRAIRIE will 1 old their ANNUAL EXHIBITION of ANIMALS and PRODUCE, on the 9th OCTOBER next, in the VILLAGE of LAPRAIRIE, when they will offer for Sale THREE FINE BULLS-one Durham &nd two Ayrshire.The pedigree and conditions of Sale will be made known on the spot previous to the Sale.By Order, &e.H.LANCTOT, S.T.A.S.C.L.Laprairie, Sept.22, 1862.\tIts 228 Imir La lanp Jacps-Cailier, Notice is hereby given that a third INSTALMENT of T N PER CENT., on the SUBSCRIBED STO of LA BANQUE JACQUES-CARTIER, ill 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 Board).H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, September 4, 1862.\t213 PICE.THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between FRANCIS McKAY and JEAN BTE.DESROCHES, Tobacco Merchants, of this City, was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.MR J.BTE.DESROCHES will continue the Business, and is alone authorized to adjust the affairs of the late Partnership.la consequence, all persons indebted to the late Firm are requested to make their payments to the Undersigned without delay ; otherwise their accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection.J.BTE.DESROCHES.Montreal, September 29, 1862.r 235 NOTICE.THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing at the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, in the Province of Canada, between the Undersigned, under the name and firm of ST.GEORGE HARVEY and COMPANY, THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutual consent.(Signed,) (ST.GEORGE HARVEY, ( A.GARDNER (ANDREW CRAWFORD.All Debts due to the said Firm are to be paid to ARCHIBALD GARDNER, who is appointed to settle all matters relating to the said Firm.Montreal, Sept.18, 1862.\t237 THE Mi VOLUME LÏV.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.only 231,000 to fill up the broken ranks of the rebel army to constitute a reserve.But the rebel Conscription act is declared to be illegal by one of the judges in the Confederate States, and i*s validity is likely to be disputed on the States rights principle It will be seen that the act authorizes the Presilent to levy the troops directly, and not through the State Governors.This appears to many as too much like an attempt at establishing a consolidated government, iu which State authority and State lines shall be effaced.Already the South-eiu journals have takeu the alarm.\u2014N.Y.Herald, (SOVEiH NOTICE.TENDERS in duplicate (marked on the envelope \u201cTenders for Snow-Shoes, &c \u201d), will be received by the Sen'iciu Commissariat Officer at Montreal, on THURSDAY, the 9th GOTO- | BER, for the supply of the undermentioned | STORES, or for any part thereof, for the Mill- [ tary Store Department, viz.:\u2014 Snow-Shoes, pairs.800 Strings lor do, pairs - - - - 800 Moccasins, with Strings, pairs 800 Patterns to he seen at the Military Stores, at Montreal or at Quebec, and delivery can be made at either place.Forms of Tender obtained at the Military Store Offices, and parties tendering to state the period within which they will furnish the above supply.Commissariat, Canad t, ) Montreal, 1st October, 1862.S\t236 IMPOBTf SUE.WILL BE SOLD, BV PUBLIC ALU TIOiV, AT SOHffiI., ON THE FifteeÉ Oay of Octoto next, AT ELEVEN, A.M., NOTICE TO ^., TENDERS from competent persons willing to undertake the satisfactary CONSTRUCTION & DELIVERY OF LOCK GITES For the undermentioned CANALS, will be received at this OFFICE until NOON of Monday, 20! of October next, viz.: Wiiiiamsburgli Canals\u2014One Fair Lock (iat s Cornwall Canai\u2014Three Pairs Lock Gates Beauharnois Canal-Three Pairs Lock Gates Lachine < anal\u2014One Pair Lock Gates The Gates are to he built in the vicinity of one or other of the Canals, and delivered at such p'aces on the respective Canals as the Department of Public Works may require.Plans and Specifications can be seen at this Office, and at the Lachine Canal Office, Montreal, on and after MONDAY, the Gth of OCTOBER, where printed forms of \u201cTender\" may also be obtained.To all Tenders must be appended the signatures of two responsible and solvent persons, willing to become sureties for the due and satisfactory completion of the works.They are to be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201c Tender for Lock Gates.\" By Order, T.TRUDEAU, Secretary.Department op Pobijo Works, ( Quebec, 2nd October, 1862.$ du 238 LOUCUmN.SVîT£M er WJt/mn WISH MTU IS HOW II OPERATION IN COTE STREET.Manipulator, - R.A, ALL0WAY.September 2\t210 PROF.LONG\u2019S INSTITUTE, for Private Adnlt Tuition in Writing, Arithmetic, Book Keeping and Composition \u2014 Bible House, 83 Great St.James Street.Ladies\u2019 Classes, 11 & 4 o\u2019clock.Evening Classes from 7 till 10.September 19.\t225 HAIR NETS, New Bridal and other Wreaths Black Maltese Laces, BLACK CHANTILLY LACES, N£W LACE VEILS, Real Lace Gollars and Sets, THE NEW CHEMISETTES, Lace, Muslin and Woollen Garibaldi\u2019s &c., Ac., Ac.Just opened at September 17.J.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street.223 HARDWARE, rHE Subscriber is now receiving his FALL SUPPLIES, and Las in Store one of the largest assortments of Shelf Hardware in Canada, together with a large Stock ot Heavy Hardware, which he offers for Sale at Low Prices, and on Liberal Terms of Credit.J.HENRY EVANS, 271 St Paul Street.September 29.\t233 THE FOLLOWING ENGINES, &c, BELONGING TO THH LATE Montreal and Quebec Steamboat Gompauy, And now lying at Sorel, viz.: ONE BEAM ENGINE\u201472 inch Cylinder, 11 feet Stroke, with Wrought Iron Shafts and Cranks \u2014 Steamer \u201c John Munn\u201d ONE BEAM ENGINE\u201457 inch Cylinder, 10 feet Stroke, with Wrought Iron Shafts and Cranks\u2014Steamer \u201cMontreal\u201d TWO BEAM ENGINES\u201446 inch Cylinders, 8 feet Stroke, with Metal Shafts and Cranks\u2014Steamer \u201cSt.George\u201d ONE BEAM ENGINE\u201448 inch Cylinder, 8 feet Stroke\u2014Steamer \u201cCanada\u201d ONE EXCELLENT BOILER\u2014Steamer Canada \u2014ALSO,\u2014 SUNDRY ARTICLES, belonging to the above Steamers Terms of payment libera!, or approved endorsed notes.SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.Intending purchasers may view the property, at Sorel, and learn particulars, on application to R.HARROWER, there.September 25.\t230 TO ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Barron Haneys & Co.WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, LON >N.E« Lazenby & Son, PICKLE AND SAUCE MAKERS, LONDON.John Gosnell & Co., WHOLESALE PERFUMERS, LONDON.Jacob Wrench & Sons, SEED MERCHANTS, LONDON.Edward Webb, HAIR CLOTH AND CURLED HAIR, WORCESTER.ÏI* Lctchlbrd & Co., MAKERS OF WAX VESTAS AND MATCHES, LONDON.Smith, Beck & Beck, OPTIC t ANS, LONDON.Pickles, Sauces, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Soap, Wax Vestas, Hair Cloth and Curled Hair, always in stock.22 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL.September 2-9 .\t233 mioittiico,, DESIRING to afford greater advantages to Wholesale Merchants, have decided to withdraw the Auction Sale now advertised, and will Offer at Private Sale, Subject to a liberal discount on the current rates, THE ENTIRE CARGO it islander,\u201d POHTMIT andJlL PAINT®, Lessons in Designing and Painting, No.II St.Simon Street, Continuation of St.George Street, near ths Jesuit\u2019s College.Nap.Bourassa will be at Monte-Belio till the 1st of September.November 5.\t266 F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 500 Bags Stoved Salt, Ex \u201c Milton Lockhavt,\"| HAYILLAND ROUTH & CO.Way 26\t136 McMillan & carson, MERCHANT TAILORS.Importers of Woollens, 66 McGill Street, Montreal.McM.& C.beg to intimate to their customers that they have received a large portion oi their FALL and WINTER STOCK of FANCY DOESKINS, TWEEDS, OVERCOATINGS, &a, &c., all from the most celebrated makers, West of England and Scotch ; and are prepared to execute orders in their usual style, and at very moderate prices, for Cash.From the success they have had for a great many years in Cutting that most difficult item of Gentlemen\u2019s Dress\u2014viz., Pantaloons\u2014they feel warranted in saying to those who like good fitting Pants, made from the best material, that they can be supplied at their Establishment.tr TERMS CASH, and ONE PRICE ONLY.£3=Seott, Clays, Williams and Chappell\u2019s FASHIONS for Sale.September 27.\t232 O\u2019HEIR\u2019S WHéx.£sj£Æ Clothing and Outfitting Establishment, 68 MoGILL STREET, Montreal.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Friends and Customers that he has enlarged his BUSINESS in the WHOLESALE LINE, and is now prepared to offer inducements to purchasers which cannot be surpassed.Country Merchants will find it to t~-\u2022 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-ngs of Clubs and Public Bodies.A.M.F.GIANELLI, Manager.June 16.\t143 QUEEN\u2019S\tHOTEL, (LATE REVERE), TORONTO, C.W.THOS.DICK, Proprietor-.May 24\tIv 124 Chateauguay Lake House, Kept by Lewis Bellows, Eight miles from Chateauguay Depot, on the Ogdensburgh Railroad, one day\u2019s journey from New York or Bos- _____ton, and four hours from Montreal.The House stands on the shore of the Lake, which extends back ten miles into the wilderness, and is bordered by some of the most 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 perhaps the finest in the State.S3\" Carriages in readiness at all times on the arrival of the Train, to convey parties to the Lake, by Mr.Nappin, of Robert\u2019s Hotel.Chateauguay, Franklin Co., N.Y., ?May 30, 1862.\t)\t129 UEPHEiSO! HOUSE - AND ST.CATHARINES SALINE_JBATH8.la Kheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WONIÎIIRFUX, CURiCS Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA Reference 1b permitted to tlie following distinguished Visitors, ns to the efficacy of the St.Catharines Waters in Disease The \u201cRight Itevd.Archbishop Ilughos,- Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvab Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq.C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.Kitig and Lekoy, of New York City, H.W.Sergeant, Esq.ofFishkilL Messrs Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P O.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Upfold, of Indiana, C.C.Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Prof.Jas.P.White, Buffa.o, &c.The majority of the leading Physicians in the large cities are also well acquainted with the properties off the Waters, and the following gentlemen m Canada:\u2014Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Esq.Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq.Judge McCord, Montreal.®5r~ST.Catharines is eleven miles west of tin Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all\tt rains on New York caaitml Railway will convey passenger» curect to the Springs, pex- Gireat Western Railroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS Montreal, promptly attended to.Montreal, April 3,1862.\tly 83 862 Mill.12 Ladies and Gontlemen\u2019s F ü R S, Sleigh Üôbes, Aprons FUR IMS, SNOW-SHOES, MOeCASMS, &c.OUR STOCK of the above mentioned articles is NOW CUMPLETE, and the Public are respectfully requested to call and examine our Goods before purchasing elsewhere.Prices moderate.All articles warranted John Henderson & to.Octoter X.CRYSTAL BLOCK.235 F R Si lA J.E.RICE, MANUFACTURER OF ttas amt Keroseeie §hadc§ Of all Styles and^Patterhs, 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 ronghed and plain.Emblems and Initials Engraved on all kinds of Glassware and R.R.Lanterns.Ef\u201d All Jobbing done at the shortest notice, and lowest prices.June 18.\tly tts 145 Chester Guild & Sons, TANNERS AND CURRIERS OF Slaughter Leather, AND DEALERS IN SLAUGHTER HIDES, \u2014Have for sale\u2014 HARNESS, BRIDliE, GRAIN, BUFF, KIP SPLIT GRAINS FOR ENAMEL, and BELTING LEATHER.Wo.16 Blackstone Street,.Boston July 22.\ttrs 174 TO LET TWO BEDROOMS and a PARLOUR, Furnished, and with\" BOARD, in a respectable Private House, within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Post Office.Apnly at this Office September 16.\t214 Liverpool and London.CHIEF OFFICE N CANADA, Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.A.MACKENZIE FORBES, Résident Secretary.October 1.235 pobtukd mmi en IS THE ONLY KIND OF C O A L OIL Used under Contract by the Imperial and Provincial Governments.It is Deodorized, economical, gives a brilliant light without smoking the glass or crusting the wick, and, being WARRANTED up to a Temperature of 120 degrees Farenheit, is, therefore I For Sale by the Subscriber.W\tJOHN RHYNAS, ' Wholesale Agent P.K.Oil Co.No.5 St.Helen Street.September 30.\tdu 234 Encourage Home Manufactures ! [('OR the BEST ASSORTMENT of STOVES of all kinds, made in Montreal, go to the MONTREAL STOVE WAREHOUSE, No, 62 Great S James Street.THE CELEBRATED \u201cQueen\u2019s Choice\u201d Cooking- Sieve, Acknowledged to be the best Stove in the market, is only made and sold by us.This Stove is now in use iu hundreds of families in Montreal, to any of whom we will gladly refer as to its merits.Besides the « QUEEN\u2019S CHOICE\u201d we have OTHER COOKING STOVES, of various descriptions and sizes, for both Wood and Coal, which we are selling at from f 7 upwards.We have DOUBLE STOVES of all sizes, from 27 to 38 inches, but we would call particular attention to our NEW DOUBLE STOVE, \u201c The Prince of Stoves,\u201d A good article of beautiful design.From its peculiar construction it is much less liable to crack than ordinary Double Stoves, and it is not only a'superior Winter®ïleâter, bqt it also makes a very fine Summer Cooking Stove.PARLOUR STOVES of various patterns and sizes.hat.t, -urovi.- a ac, vaiiuu.\t,1-.- UKAVY R:\\TLROAD PAT TERN STOVES, adapted to use in Punl\u2019c Buildings, Factories, of from 42 to 55 iaehes long, In our assortment of COAL STOVES will be found, The IMPROVED ALBANIAN, The MAMMOTH HEATER, altered and improved by ourselves so as to be easier managed and to burn less Coal.And other SMALL COAL FURNACES.Every article we sell is warranted to be as represented.Wholesale orders will receive prompt attention, WM.RODDEN & CO,, Manufactory-ill & 99 William Street.City Sample (g Sale Room\u201462 Great St.James October 1.Street.2,35 Hf-chests Uncelorcd Japan Tea Bag-** Fresh Walnuts Bags Fresh Filberts Bags Provence Almouds Bags Arracan Rice Boxes Virginia Tobacco, pounds Bags Laguayra Coffee Crates Wine Bottles Cases Common Brandy CONVERSE, COLSON & CO., 20 LEMOINE STREET.October 1.\t235 Glasgow Drug Half?(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, &c.MCPHERSON\u2019S COUGH LOZENGES are the most convenient, pleasant and efficacious remedy that can be employed for the removal of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, &c., and if properly persevered with, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure.Price 25 cts.per box.GALLONS of the FINEST NON-'JXjUv ; EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL for sale low.Delivered free in any part of the city.J.A.HARTE, Druggist.kept.1.\t920 TIN FOIL AND METALUC CAP MANUFACTORY No.38 Crosbv Street, N.Y.Jems j.osooms &.go.A re manufacturing, under their Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED, OR EMBOSSED, Suitable for wrapping Fine Cut and Cavend! is g9'QS 011 favourably.Our countryman, Mr.Gilpin, M.P., has written to Garibaldi, inviting him to come to England, and take up his residence with him ; but the offer is somewhat premature, seeing that the Turin Government still threatens to bring Garibaldi to trial, even before he is out of the doctors hands.Some additional light has been thrown on the affair at Aspromonte,\u2014that is, Garibaldi\u2019s share ia it, through the medium of the correspondent of a London journal, but the new facts are not important, and would hardly command attention in reference to a man of less mark.A Vienna paper contains a letter from Rome which gives some inte esting information concerning the Pope\u2019s health, pio Nono, according to this Austrian writer, is rapidly breaking down,' under the weight of years and troubles.\u201cHis Holiness lately remarked to an ecclesiastical dignitary, \u2018The hand of Providence has already written for me the Mene, Mene, Teckel, Upha 'r-sin.My days are numbered; my acts are weighed in the balance of Divine justice, and I hope they will not be found too far wanting ; my empire is falling into secular hands.Will it be for long ?who knows This statement appears contemporaneous with another, to the effect that Victor Emmanuel has recently declared that the Roman difficulty would be settled before the end of the year.This last version is founded on the statement of a Paris correspondent of the Daily News, to the following effect \u201cA serious consultation about Italian affairs is about to take place at Biarritz.MM Nigra and D\u2019Azeglio are on their way, and will be joined by M.Pepoli, the Italian Minister, and the Empero\u2019s cousin, who has arrived in Paris this afternoon, bringing with him, it is said, a pressing representation from the Ratazzi Cabinet that it cannot hold on unless it is enabled to promise a solution within some reasonable time of the Roman question.\u201d The probability is, that as long as the Pope lives, the French occupation of Rome will continue, but any change iu the personnel of the office would develop whatever plans the Emperor of the French may have for the pacification of Italy.Austria evidently regards the fall of Garibaldi as an event that may enable her to recruit her finances by diminishing her expenditure.There is some talk of a reduction in the army to the extent of 60,000 or 70,000 men, but it is questionable whether the Emperor will have the moral courage to adopt so wise a policy.It would hardly be safe for him to 4° so without taking another and still more important stgp,\u2014that of pacifying the Hungarians and other discon tended nationalities now kept in subjection to the Austrian Grown, by the concession of all their just and reasonable demands.Such an act would be gall and wormwood to the Emperor\u2019s pride ; but if Austria is to he preserved intact, it must be adopted sooner or later.The Sultan, by the submission of the Montenegrins, has been relieved of an embarrapsment hardly less serious IjitfU the one that yepepily prpssed so strongly doth on Austria and Victor Emmanuel, To make the subjection of the hardy mountaineers complete, Omar Pacha has compelled them to accept a treaty which provides for the making of a military road to be carried through Montenegro, and against this stipulation Russia protests, as being contrary to existing treaties.The European Powers are to be appealed to, but there is enough in this and other signs \u201clooming in the distance\u201d to show that the peace of Europe rests on yery unsettled foundations, 4s loilg as prance is quiet there may be repose, but an explosion in ihat country yyould probably reproduce the scenes which rendered the year 1848 so memorable in history.All the elements of combustion exist, and only await ignition.There is no form of gOvernmer»^ \u2014\t\u2014-a\tr»; NEW GALOP.TUST PUBLISHED\u2014 THE GUARDS\u2019 GALOP.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 J\u2019AIME ETKE AUPRES DE TOI.ROMANCE.Composed by Col.Bkccb, Grenadier Guards.HENRY PRINCE, 145 Notre Dame Street.September 23.\t228 imra: T^HE most convenient and economical in the market, for Coal or Wood.PRIDE OF CANADA, and other Cooking Stoves, from §8.00 upwards.PROWSE k MoFARLANE, 66 Great St.James Street .September 29.\t233 Desks! Desks! On hand and made to order.SEALE & TEES.Offices & Shops Fitted Up SEALE k TEES.General Funeral Furnish» in g Warehouse.Several First-Glass Hearses.SEALE & TEES, GO Great St.James Street.Residence on the Premises.234 LORD OCKHAM, BYRON'S GRANQSON.( Front the London Post, Sept.8) Byron Noel, Viscount Ockham, died on Man-day last, at Wimbledon Hill, at the early age of twenty-six years.This young noblemon was the elder ofthe two sons of the Right Hon.William, eight Lord King who was raised to the earldom of Lovelace at her Majesty\u2019s coronation in 1838, lord lieutenant of Surrey.His mother was Ada, late Countness ofLoyelace, a ladf fif hereditary interest as the qnly child of Byron\u2014 the ye:y Ada whom Lord Bryon so feelingly ap-ost ophisesin one of the most passionate of his poems.g His grandmother was the amiable and ill starred wife of the poet lord a lady who devoted the summer and the autumn ofjtier days to the systematic practice of wholesale charity in the highest sense, whom many a poor cqratp\u2019s famijy and tpany a poor reformatory phild will have reason to bless.The heiress ttf the Noels was not happy in her union with Lord Bryon ; and perhaps the world at large, knows that the inheritance to which the Lovelaces succeeded has been less happy than most in resp ct of domestic concord.At all events those who have sojourned ïi» the neighborhood of Guilford are aware that since the death of Ada Countess of Loyelace, the p oud towels of East Horsely have not held the heir apparent to the titles of his father and of his grandmother ; but, it is said that the latter has been well contented to earn his daily bread as an artisan by the sweat of his brow in a dockyard not a hundred miles from Blackwall.Young Lord Ockham at an early age entered ,the royiri navy but left it after a few months service, The next that we hear of him is as a common sailor ; thought the eldest son of a yeer of the realm, he went out to America in a merchant vessel, working his way before the mast.Tired ot his newly adopted profession, the young lord assumes a new character, and next turns up as a common workman in the ship-yard of Mr.Scott Russell in the Isle of Dogs where he took his wages week by week along with his plebeian brethern.It was rumored\u2014that whilst working in the dock-ya'd he had linked his fortunes with those of a young woman of the humbler classes, but of most respectable character.If this be so, the lass from Blackwall, or Stepney, or Poplar, is now a peeress of England.Be this as it may\u2014 and we suppose that in a few days we shall learn whether his lordship has left a widow or not,and whether his lordship has a child to succeed him in his title\u2014should such not prove to be the case, then the heirsh p to the earldom of Lovelace will pass to his youthful brother now the only surviving male descendent of the poet.The late millwright of Blackwall was not only the eldest son of a peer, but bad been for the last two years a peer of the realm ib his own righj.having suceeded to the barony of Wentworth on the death of his amiable but unfortunate grundmother in the summer of 1860, September 30.mm oil r-r B yrrkls \u201cBLUNDELL\u2019S\u2019;\u2014Nowlandi ng, I r) ex \u201c John Bull.\u201d I.Bu ebanan, Harris & Uo.September 27\t232 THE CRUISE OF THE NO.290 The following interesting account of ths cruise ot No.290 is taken from the Liverpool Courier.The Oreto now called Florida is a sister boat to this, new and English built :\u2014 During the last few weeks considerable excitement has been felt regarding the movements of a mysterious vessel known to the world by the singular title\u2014an imaginary nom de guerre in ibis instance\u2014of \u201cNo.290.\u2019\u2019 Measuring about 1,100 tons, handsomely modelled, fitted with powerful engines, rigged man-of-war fashion, and constructed by the well-known firm of Messrs Laird and Co., of Birkenhead, ostensibly for \u201csome foreign government\u201d and invested with a character of secrecy by reason of certain dark hints\u2014which will get about in such cases\u2014that she was intended to play a conspicuous part in the American struggle, it was only natural that a considerable amount of curiosity should have been raised respecting this now famous screw-steamer, destined to succeed the famous Sum ter.After a short preliminary trial in the river, No.290 went into the Birkenhead Float \u201c to fit out for sea,\u2019\u2019 and nothing more was heard of her until one bright morning she was seen steaming down the river, bedecked with flags, the red ensign of England at the peak, a party of pleasure on board, and Captain M.J.Butcher, of the Royal Naval Reserve, in command.That was the last seen of No.290 at Liverpool ; the pleasure party came back to port in another vessel and in a day or two it became rumored that No.299 was off to Dixie\u2019s Land, and was to be henceforward known as the Confederate screw sloop of war Alabama.Ingenious London correspondents found out that No.290 was armour-plated six inches thick, was built as a ram, and designed expressly to run down and sink the Tuscarora, or any Federal war vessel that might come in her way and failed to succumb to the shot from her heavy rifled guns.But we may inform our readers\u2014who may not be aware that the only iron-plated vessels'built or yet afloat in British waters are those belonging to the Royal navy\u2014that No.290, though constructed of great strength, was, at the time of leaving the Mersey, simply an ordinary wooden vessel, unarmed and uncommissioned, but built and rigged man-of-war style.What lent still greater interest to the future history of the vessel that had sieamedoutso quietly, was the arrival from Southampton of the Tuscarora at Queenstown, and her subsequent appearance oft\u2019 Holyhead for the express purpose of intercepting and over-hauling No.290.When Captain Craven learnt that his intended prize had called off Point Lynas the night after leaving Liverpool, had shipped an additional complement of hands sent down to her by tugboat, and had steamed off by \u201cthe northwest passage,\u201d his feelings, to make use of the traditional phrase, \u201cmay be better imagined than described.\u201d Is so happened that about the very time he was getting this unwelcome intelligence, the prey which had so cleverly slipped through his fingers was steaming past the Giant's Causeway, having taken Ireland north about.Where she went to, and what become of her after, is best told in the following account of the \u201c cruise of No.290, \u201d furnished by a gentleman on board :\u2014\u201cTuesday, July 29th.\u2014Hove up the anchor at 8 20 a.m., aed proceeded down the river, passing the Rock at 10 a.m\u201e having a party of ladies and gentlemen on board.Spent the day in cruising ab iut the bay ofLiverpool until 3 p.m., when we put the passengers on board the tender, and then went down to Moelfra Bay, close to where the Royal Charter was lost, and anchored there at 8 p.m The next day was spent in securing everything for sea.The tug arrived at 5 p m with a lot of men to complete the crew \u2022 from that time until 2 30 a.m.of Thursday we were busily engaged in shipping the crew, &c., and succeeded in making up a total of 90 hands.We then g nder way, blowing hard from the S.W., with üo .e and heavy rain, and got out of sight of the telegraph station by day-light.The day turned out fine and we went pleasantly along the Irish shore at the rate of 14 knots an hour, passing between Rathlin and the Ma n, and outside the island of Innistrahull, steering away to the westward with light winds and a heavy swell.Towards morning the wind increased and sea rose, and for six days had heavy weather.No.290 proved herself a beautiful sea boat, and very comfortable.We arrived at our rendezvous on Sunday, August 10th, at 6 a.m., \u2018Porta Praya\u2019 Bay, in \u2018 Terceira,\u2019 one of the \u2018Azores.\u2019 When the health boat came alongside, they were told that the vessel was the Barcelona from London, bound to Havannah for the Spanish Government, and put into repair damages to rigging and machinery, which would take 2 or 3 weeks to complete.They were perfectly satisfied, and gave us 3 days quarantine.We lay there 8 days, which time we occupied in setting up the rigging fore and afr, and cleaning, scraping, and painting bel\u201ew and aloft.On the evening of Sunday, August 17ih, we had the pleasure of entertainiug about 60 or 70 of the islanders, all of whom seemed highly delighted with their visit ; but some of them became sick from the motion of the vessel, there being a little easterly swell setting into the bay.On Monday, the 18th August, our anxiously expected consort (the barque) hove in sight and anchored close to usât 1 pm.She was immediately boarded, thereby making the Portugese authorities very indignant, as if we were setting all their fiscal regulations at defiance but no notice was taken, all necessary preparations were made, and on Tuesday morning we got her alongside.At s x o'clock the ?ame evening we had all the guns on board, as also the shot, shell, and other things.On Wednesday commenced again first thing in the morning, and were busily employed in discharging the barque when a steamer was descried evidently making for tlpe bay.4U glasses were qt onpe directed towards the strange sail, as it was just possible that it might be the \u2018Tuscarora;\u2019 but before many minutes it was evident that she was a merchant vessel, and then came the question, was she ours, or was she a casual passer-by ?On she came, and steering so directly for us we felt persuaded it must be a Liend.At noon she entered tlpehay and showed the private sigfiai, which we immediately answered ; and the captain proceeded in a boa't on board, to the intense disgust ofthe officials in the health boat, who turned about and made for the shore ip high dudgeon.As the wind was from the east, and a somewhat heavy swell setting in, it was considered advisable' to go round to Angra, and the steamer took in tow the barque, and we got up the steam and followed to the bay at the back of Mount Brazil, which it appeared was contrary to the fiscal regulations, for no sooner had ws fill oorqe fq an anchor than a boat cams alongside with an officer iq her, who desired our immediate departure for tlie Bay of Angra, as no vessels were allowed to make use of that bay.However, we said it was all right, and took no further notice ; but he soon came back and said that the fort opposite would fire into^asaCjwp,^! not gm They_mounted*soid;e,3 OI1 WHtc>ai| night.It appeared aTtwrwarda that it had been reported from Porta Praya that we were pirates, and had marks about the hull and rigging of having been, in c(ctiqn, and that we had a very large and fieree-looking crew on board ; and they had wanted some soldiers sent down to Porta Praya to protect them.In the morn- 1 ing, (Thursday, August 21st), the boat again came alongside, and this time with a circular from the Consul, addressed to tfe masters of the three vessels, desiring that we Vfoald comply with the fiscal authorities of the island, or, as the Government was very indignant, they would certainly fire into us ; so we got under way again, and, towing the barque out of port, got her alongside.By keeping under the lee of the island, in smooth water, we soon finished taking the ammunition on board, and then made back for \u201c Angra Bay.\u201d We arrived off the bay just after dark, and were quietly proceeding towards the anchorage, when, after being hailed several times in Portuguese, which we could not understand, a round shot was fired at us, and passed close, but did not strike anything.We took no notice, but went in and let go the anchor, still keeping the barque alongside.The other steamer (s.s.Bahama,) however, turned round, went outside, and did not come in again until the next morning.This morning, August 22, we went on coaling, and at 7 a.m., were visited by a number of officials who were extremely polite.They were invited to look all over both ships, and were satisfied that we were only coaling.We did not know what they thought of the guns, which were all mounted, and sponges, rammers, shot, shell, grape in canisters, open cases of pistols, rifles and cutlasses, laying about the decks, and all the crew, who were not employed in coaling, very busy in cleaning out and reeving breechings to the guns, putting shot and shell in racks, and otherwise preparing the armament for immediate use.They were asked into the cabin, and wine and cake and cigars being spread before tfiem, the captain made such an explanation of our objects and doings as circumstances suggested.However, he managed to quiet them, and to send them all ashore in high good humour, and we went on as rapidly as possible with the coaling, which we finished on Saturday evening.On Sunday morning, Aug.24, we washed the decks down and went to breakfast, after which we hova short, and at noon, lifting the anchor steamed out of \u2018Angra;\u2019 at 1 54 p.m.the starboard bow gun was fired, and at the same time the band playing \u2018 Dixie's Land,\u2019 the Confederate flag was hoisted at the peak, the pennant at the mam, and the English ensign fit the fore.All hands were then piped aft, and there Oapt.Semmes, late of the \u2018 Sumter,1 who met us ât Terceira with the rest of the officers of that gallant little vessel, made a very appropriate speech, first thanking the hands for the way in which they had all worked during the last few days, and then setting forth all the advantages of entering the \u2018 Confederate navy,\u2019 viz., high pay, and plenty of prize money, kc.; and cleverly touching on all a sailor\u2019s lender spots, put them all in high good humour, and at the close they voluntarily gave three hearty cheers.Then the articles ot tlie 1 Confederate sloop of war Alabama\u2019 were accordingly laid before them,\tand all who wished were\tinvited to sign.\tIn a, short time she had a crew of 107 fine, aotive-looklng yonng fellows, all eager enough for a fling at the \u2018Yankees.\u2019 At 11 p.m., we parted company off the north of Terciera, leaving the Alabama in chase of a strange sail on the port bow.\u201d We may add to this interesting \u201clog\u201d that the friendly steamer alluded to was the screw-steamer Bahama, whioh, as stated in the Courier of Wednesday, in reference to the reported engagement in St.George\u2019s Channel, arrived here on Monday last, bringing back Oapt Butcher and the engineers and others in whese charge the Alabama was navigated to the rendezvous, where, as above stated, she was fitted cut and handed over to Captain Semmes, Confederate States Navy, late of the Sumter, of famous memory, now lying in Gibraltar Bay, are in possession of such authority the right to rebel themselves, and therefore the right to establish martial law or military government in a State or Territory in rebellion implies the right and the duty of the gov-ment to liberate the minds of all men living threin, by appropriate proclamations and assurances of protection, in order that all who are capable, intellectually and morally, of loyalty and obedience, may not be forced into treason, as the willing tool of rebellious traitors.To have continued indefinitely the most efficient cause, support and stay ol the rebellion would have been, in our judgment, unjust to the loyal people whose treasure and lives are made a willing sacrifice on the alter of patriotism, would have dis criminated against the wife who is compelled to surrender her husband, against the parent who is to surrender his child, to the hardships of the camp and the perils of battle, and in favor of rebel masters permitted to retain their slaves.It would have been a final decision alike against humanity, justice, the rights and dignity of the government, and against a sound and wise national policy.The decision of the President to strike at the root of the rebellion will lend new vigor to the efforts, and new life and hope to the hearts of the people.Cordially tendering to the President our respectful assurances of personal and official confidence, we trust and believe that the policy, now inaugurated will be crowned with success, will give speedy and triumphant victories over our enemies, an 1 secure to this nation and this people the blessing and favor of Almighty God.We believe that the blood of the heroes who have already fallen, and those who may yet give up their lives to their country, will not have been shed in vain.A.G.Cuktin,\tS.J.Kirkwood, John A.Andrew,\tWm.Sprague, Richard Yates,\tF.H.Pierpoint, Israel Washburne, Jr., David Tod, Ed.Solomon,\tN.S.Berry, O.P.Morton (by D.G.Austin Blair.Rose, his representative).NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.By the arrival of the Creole, we have New Orleans dates to the 23d ult.Provost Marshal French had his hand full of business yesterday, administrating the oath of allegiance to large throngs of applicants.Persons of both sexes, and of all ages, colors, conditions and associations, were mingled together awaiting their turn to be sworn, and those who went through with the ceremony were numbered by thousands.This is the last day of the term prescribed by the law, within which all who propose to avail themselves of the provisions of the act can do so.The True Delta of the 241, in an editorial has the following :\u2014 \u2022^The time for which we have assiduously prayed (the restoration of civil law) has at length arrived, and to-day a sheriff is to enter upon the duties of his office by opening, in proper form, three of the six distriot courts of this parish.GUERILLAS DISBANDING.Twenty guerillas, came down to the city on the 12d ult., on the steamer Iberville, and voluntarily gave themselves into the hands of the authorities here.They had become disgusted with the life of outlawry whioh they had been leading, were ragged and dirty, and poorly armed.An officer upon the same boat with them says they informed him there were him dreds more who would mike their escape the first opportunity.Some of them expressed a desire to take the oath of allegiance.GBAUD UNION MEETING IN JEFFERSON CITY.On the 16th ult., a grand Union demonstration took place at Jefferson City.The capacious hall was densely crowded, and the auditory was composed in part of a goodly number of ladies, who turned out with commendable promptitude to honor the occasion.DURAftBVS Delicious HEALTH RESTOHIN\u2019G AJLENTA ARABICA FOOD restores perfect ol* Kestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, rt -freshing sleep, and functional regularity to the most aisordered or enfeebled without medicine, purging of h-rpense, removing speedily and effectually indigestion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, i er-vousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fever», I flore ihfoughts, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cough, dypthoria, measles, chicken and small pocks, I noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, de-frllRy» 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 ana between the shoulders, &c., atrophy ot wasting away of the body In old and young.Avoid rills and medicine; they invariably aggravate and perpetuate disease \u2022 their annoyance, disappointment and expense may be 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.36.418.We find it the safest remedy Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.: Dr.Harvey, Dr.Waiter Dr.Shorland, 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 irom dya pepsia, nervousness, asthma cough, constipation, fiat ulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.Cure No.47 121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extirme nervousness indigestion, gatherings, low spiritè and nervous fa* cies.Cure No.54.816.The Rev.J urnes T.Campbell Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion auu torpidity of the liver.Care No.46,270.James KoUerts, Eaq , of Prim-ley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spittiui- of blood, liver derangement and partial deafness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry Du Barry & Co., 77 Regent Street ; also, Portuum Mason & Co., London, and through all Grocers and Chemists.DW mwf 324 BUSINESS NOTICES.IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.Louisville, Ky., Sept.29, 1862, The rapid preparations being jnade hei/e for un early march indicate an intention on Gen.Buell\u2019s part to make a short campaign of it.1 realy fear It will not be a decisive one, for Bragg wlU not fight, and it is difficult to force Cincinnati, Sept.30, 1862.The rebel raid on Angnnta, Ky., last Saturday, was as expensive to the marauders iu blood ùs to the Union inhabitants in property.The following is an informal report of the affair : \u2014 At twelve o\u2019clock on Saturday Colonel Bedford who commanded the post, with a force of about one hundred a.hd twenty-five Home Guards and militia, received intelligence that a rebel force of four or five hundred men, under Captain Basil Duke, was approaching the town -with the view of capturing it.He determined to hold the town to the last, and made such disposition of his forces as should repel the enemy most successfully.He had to aid him three ofthe gunboats which were judiciously placed so as to sweep aU the avenues of approach as well as to cover his flanks.The main street led from the hank of the river, through the town, and over the bluff, hack of the town, where it joined the turnpike.In the houses on either side of the street Colonel Bradford placed his men, while the gunboat Belfast covered it for a mile or two.Hardly had these .dispositions been effected, when the enemy appeared on the bluff, and planted a couple of light field pieces down the street.The Belfast fired a shell which exploded near the battery, killing a couple of the rebels, and causing them to change the position of the battery, The enemy opened fire, throwing shell, but producing no effect.The Belfast sent a couple more shells in their direction, but with no result.Up to this time our troops in the houses had not been engaged, and while the gunboats held their position there seemed to be no need of a musket shot being fired.All was doing well, and it seemed as though the rebels were about to relinquish their design of taking the town ; but the brave and chivalrous commander of the gunboat Belfast, no doubt being immensely frightened at the detonationsjproduced by his own guns, pastily steamed away.The other brave sons of Neptune, commanding the gunboats Florence Miller and Alice Collier, in-gloriously followed.Upon witnessing this gallant conduct on the part of the navy, the butternuts set up a grand howl, and then preciptated themselves into the town, our men continuing a galling fire upon them from the windows of the houses and contesting the,r advance step by step.The fight went on sharply for half an hour, while the enemy made but little headway, and that at a terrible cost of life.Their cannon were finally brought and directed against the houses, and, to add to the terror several bouses were fired by them, disregarding the presence of women and children, who could not escape.Several houses containing our men were shelled and a good deal shattered by the rebels.Still, amid the conflagration, the fight was bravely carried on by the brave Home Gnards.Believing that it would be madness to contest the result further, he ordered surrender.The rebels immediately began to plunder and pillage the town.Fearing a return of the gunboats, the bogle was sounded, and the rebels retreated in haste, but in good order, carrying away with them all the horses, every means of transportation that they could gather up.They carried off all their prisoners, but paroled after going a short distance.Our loss in killed and wounded was from twelve to fifteen, that of the enemy seventy-five to a hundred.The Lss to the town will amount to one hundred thousand dollars.Colonel Bradford commanding onr forces, and Colonel Harris, still remains in the hands of the guerillas.JDS.RAD WAY\u2019S CLEANSING SYRUP CALLED eadway\u2019s Renovating resolvent.One to six bottles will cure every form of Skin diseases, Humors, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Salt Rheum, Canker, Ulcers, Tumors, Fever Sores, Scrofula or Syphilis, Sores in the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth, Scald Head.Let none n'glect this advice\u2014if you would rid yourselves from the miseries you siirTer\u2014resort at once to this medicine.One bottle will do you more good t tan a half dozen of Sarsaparillas and other mixtures.The dose is small, two tea-spoonfulls being a full dose.IS YOUR CONSTITUTION TAINTED ?AVonders are daily wrought by Radway\u2019s Resolvent 1 a violent constitutional diseases.It disengages from the animal fluids the metencs morbi or elements of dis-e ise, and throws them oil through the excretory or guns, thus taking the sting out of the disorder.It renovates and freshens the blood, and imparts vital energy to the system.In Scrofula, Cancer, Syphilis, Chronic Rheumatism, Lung Complaints, Skin Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Contractions ofthe Jodits, Palsy, Paralysis, and all complaints external or internal which are capable of assuming a constitutional type and of being transmitted from parents to children, we recommend as the only remedy, and a sure one, this irresistible and searching disinfectent, alterative and invigorant.Price 23 cents per bottle.Agents\u2014J At Henrv & Co.and Lymans, Clave & Co.October 6.\t(j,, [ ,-^r ggg Holloway\u2019s Ointment\u2014Boils, p mpi.es, Tumoes ,\\;c.~Ihe pernicious nostrums advertised s Cosmetics are corrosive, mineral and vegetable extracts w ictt not only destroy the skin, but lay IU- basis of innumerable facial disorders and even pm t-al paralysis of the nerves Without the baneful conséquences, Holloway s Ointment wi 1 perform all the cures which the others boast of but fail to effect.8old bv all Druggists, at 25c., 62c., and $1 per bos.163 r'DVVS 239 BOGLE'S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Is as superior to all otnersas the Meridian Sun to a Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advertisements, which for years have b n headed The Bast Kail\u2019 Styo in the World.Now others without brains steal and copy-tniB, Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoid them all I Bogle\u2019s has boon awarded Medals and Diplomas over them ali, and to their confusion pronounced \u201c The only Hair Dye lit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse \u201d No smut ! no skin staining I no humbug, bat reliable safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hau-Dyes, are\u20141st.It is entirely flee from aH ingredients whioh can injure the Hair.2nd.It.does not stain the akin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair can he 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 he washed with Soap and AVater almost immediately after application, when it assumes a beanflfal 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, AV.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and fori by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers throu mif frao out the World.April 26.101 BOGLES BALM OF CYTHERIA FOIt PiiSEKViNG AND BEAUTIFYINa THIS COMPLEXION_________________________ This delightful Bsdsftmie TYpparation is -highly- efB» \u2022 cacious iu proteotiug tho Lirfo ftora the effects of a hot Sun, as well as ivom boing chayjped and harsh by the pierchftg blasts of Spring or Winter, and at the sea shore or country retreat it ia invaluable.So bright the tear in beauty\u2019s eye, So sweet the blush of bashfulnesa \\ Love half regrets to kiss it dry.Even pity scarce can wish it less.In fact the patrons of \u201c Bogie\u2019s Balm of Cytheria,1* \u201cBogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid,u hncl \u201cBogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye,\u201d maybe cGa&idered as encased iu the armour of good health, good temper, and good looks.It is delightful lay Ohüdren, and Gentlemen find it peculiarly soothing after shaving.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and sold everywhere.April 26.\toi A MES.WINSLOW N experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents to the attention of Mothers her SO«TMII¥« SXHUP AMERICAN NEWS.OF THE ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNORS THE LOYAL STATES TO THE PRESIDENT.The telegraph has already communicated the first paragraph of this address.The following are the paragraphs which are of most practical importance : \u2014 And impressed with the conviction that an army of reserve ought, until the war shall end, be constantly kept on foot, to be raised, armed, equipped and trained at home, and ready for emergencies, we respectfully ask the President to call for such a force of volunteers for one year\u2019s service, of not less than one hundred thousand iu the aggregate, the quota of each State to be raised after it shall have filled Us quotas of the requisitions already made for volunteers and for militia.We believe this would be a measure of military prudence, while it would greatly promote the military education of the people.We hail with heartfelt gratitude and encouraged hope the proclamation of the President, issued on the 23rd instant, declaring emancipated from their bondage all persons held to service or labour as slaves iu the rebel States where rebellion stall last until the 1st day of January ensuing.The right of any persons to retain au bority to compel any portion of the subjects of the national government to rebel against it, or to maintaiu its enemies, implies in those who This New Conscription Act of thb Rebels \u2014 How it Affects the Doctrine of State Rights, \u2014A new Conscription act has been passed by the rebel Congress, extending the age at which conscripts are to be drafted hereafter from thirty-five to forty-five years.Hitherto the conscription embraced all between eighteen and thirty-five.These have been used up, with the exception of Bragg\u2019s and Smith\u2019s armies, and what is left of Lee\u2019s.Now it is extended to men ten years older, thus including the whole of the military age from eighteen to forty-five, or about one-fifth ofthe whole white population.But by the volunteer system, which prevailed before the conscription, many of those between thirty-five and forty-five years were absorbed, and have been disposed of by sickness, by death on the battle field, or by wounds received thereon.The act does not necessarily call out the whole of the fighting population ; hut it gives authority to the Confederate President to call it out to any extent that he may deem necessary.The fighting population from thirty-five to forty-five is found by the census to be only a little more than one-third of that from eighteen to thirty-five.Consequently the rebel President could not now draw upon more than one-third the number of the troops he has already raised even if he had not already expended a considerable portion of that residue iu the volunteer force.At the very utmost one-fourth is as much as this new conscription could produce, and greatly inferior in some of the essential qualities of good troops to those ranging from eighteen to thirty-five years.We recently estimated the entire fighting population of the rebels that could be spared at 886.000,\treckoning one in seven of the population.We estimated the numbers in the field at 455.000,\tand the numbers lost by sickness and the battle field as 100,000 more, a total raised of about 555,000, which would leave a reserve of 331,000, from which a deduction of 100,000 ought to be made for various causes, leaving 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 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 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 fae-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar St.New ITork Price only 26 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY & CO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada.July 9.\t163 BATCHtiLOR\u2019S HAIR ME ! THE BEST IN THE WORLD.WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to bo distinguished from nature-warranted not to injure the Hair in the least ; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life, Grey, Reb, or Rusty Haib instantly turns splendid Rlaua or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c.^\u201cThe genuine is signed William A.Batcitelob on the four sides of each dux.Factory, No, 81 Barclay Street, New Yoek.Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Streets For sale by John F.Henry & Co , Montreal.May 30.ly DW 129 Tàe Confessions and Experience of an Invalid.PUBLISHED for the benefit and as awarning and a caution to Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &e.; supplying at the same time the means of Self^ Cure.By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery.By pre-paying postage single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings Co., N.Y.March 14.\tDWly63 Tirriir Have received, \u201c Nova-Scotian,\u201d AN ASSORTMENT OP Hunting Whips Si Siding Whips, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A FEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.SAVAGE & LYMAN, CATHEDRAL BLOCK, September 30.\t234 Grates ! Grates ! ! A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, of CANADIAN | MANUFACTURE, WILL BE SOLD LOW.Call and see them at WM.RODDEN k GO\u2019S, No.62 Great St.James Street, Montreal, Get, 1, 1862.\t235 1 0066 1567 ^ 6013 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1862.%ÿ&S KO*- ÆffAL TUESDAY MORNING, OCT.7 1862.sbh rmsT pass; FOR European and American News, &c,, &c.ïUSLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.p.rtormance in the Theatre Roral, this evering, at Eight o\u2019clock.\t.A Vi our nod Meeting of Ledge of Antiquity, in Masonic Hall, tlii* evening, at Eight o'clock.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BYr L.DEVANY.Household Furniture, «fee., at his stores, Cathedral Block, at Ten o'clock.BY S.M.ATTKEN.Cargo Sale of Sugar, D ish, «fee., on Wharf opposite the Examining Warehouse, lor account of Joseph Tiffin, Esq., at Nine o\u2019clock.BY JOHN J.ARJNTON Household Furniture, «fee., at Dubois\u2019 Stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.< BY JOHN DEEMING «fe CO Rale of Window Glass, at Stores of E.Maitland, Tylee & To., at Nine o\u2019clock.Annual Trade Sale of Frui/s, Winea and Groceries, at same place, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY SENSING & BAKSALOU.Green-Honse Hants, at their own Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.and in turn drove the rebels back into Newtonia.Considerable cannonading was kept up some time between the armies.Our men now baying or 4 Regiments.About night our troops commenced falling back to camp for the night.The rebels followed, when eur£ men turned on them and drove them back to Newtonia and held them there.The Federal loss during the day was about 140 killed, wounded and missing, probably most of them taken prisoners.^Those of our wounded who fell into thevkends of^ the rebels, were treated in the most barbarous manner.The Rebel loss is not known, but|is thought to be larger than ours In killed andawounded.They were still at Newtonia at lastgacconnts'but will probably not remain theie long as a few (Jays will decide who are masters of the South West.Washington, October 0.All the accounts in foreign journals relative to European intervention in American affairs are ' mere speculation, as it is known here that noth- ' ng upon that subject exists, either in a definite or in an official form.Lieut.Commanding Balker, of the gunboat Winona, writes to the Navy Department the following, dated September 20.off Mobile :\u2014 I discovered one of the enemy\u2019s steamers lying c Navy Cove, and within range of my guns, by firing overland.The first shot carried away the top of her smoke-stack and caused the crew to leave the vessel.The next two shots went over her, and the fourth struck her and knocked her to pieces.Fort Morgan fired at and around us, but without any casualties.A Court of Enquiry, consisting of Brigadier-Generals W.S.Harney, S.Casey and Daniel D.Birney, is to meet in Washington on Wednesday to investigate the charges brought against Briga-i dier-General Jlartindale.Louisville, October G\u2014C P.M.Telegraphic communication with Bardstown is just established.The wires will keep pace with our army as it proceeds southward.St, Louis, October 6.A dvices received from Gen Schofield state that j with a powerful army he was on Saturday at ed of allowing no quarter to armies in which black men served, they talked about a rule which they might adopt, subject to all the re* sponsibilities.But before talking about invok-ing on the employment of such troops the execration of mankind, they should remember that two nations who certainly do not esteem themselves inferior in civilisation, constantly employ troops of the detested colour, and that one of these, England, has whole armies of black men.Allequnck to tub United States at New Orleans.\u2014Many thousands of persons have recently taken the oath of allegiance at New Orleans, from fear of the operation of the confiscation law.On the 24th ultimo, General Butler issued a new order, directing all [inhabitants cf his military District who had noOrenewed their oath of allegiance to register themselves as enemies of the United States, and all housekeepers are to make returns of their inmates, with accompanying statements u hether they are aliens, registered loyalists or registered enemies.BY JOHN O.BROWN & SON.\t\", i'\u201c\"\u201c- -t ~\t\u2022G, '| -\t-\t-\t-\t\u2014 stores, Sarcoxion, six miles from Newtonia, where the | Dry G'lods, Books, Jewellery, &c., at their oum J Notre Dame Street, at Seven o\u2019clock.THS TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door Of Mr, McPherson, watchmaker and icwciler.corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame £ treat's\t, Oct.6\u20149 A.M.78 above zero.2 P.M.72 above zero.6 P.M.68 above zero.AimX^ü.ï.sü OCT.C.HOTHIaS.Canada Hotel.F Bontillier, St Marie: A Roy, St Roeh: 0 Nolin, St Jean; Madame Despre, Oldstown; M A Berker, Quebec; H Barbeau.& Hyacinthe; H W Caagnon do Belle Boucher, St Jean; J G Fngon Three Rivers, H Oaio- do- Rev Mr Dumontier, bt Robert, Rev Dir Sam%e?t0;.sTel; A Monfefe A.Cote -d^ady.rebel force, 16,000 strong, were collecied.He expected to reach there to-day, and if the rebels do not vacate we may expect to hear immediately of a battle.No apprehensions are entertained as to the result, Schofield\u2019s army being superior to that of the enemy, and in excellent trim.The only thing feared is that the rebels won\u2019t fight.Advices dated 4th inst., received from Greenville, Mo., convey the reliable intelligence that , all the Texas troops under the rebel McBride] Thursday is necessitated, have been ordered to return home forthwith, in conseqnenc of Union victories at Masshall and Shrevport, Texas.The troops thus referred to are estimated at over 2000 in number.Tue Weather.\u2014On Saturday the air was very warm, and during the afternoon and night, several hurricans of wind and rain passed over the city.Windows which happened to be open at t ie time were dashed to such violence as not only to shatter the glass into a thousand fragments ; but to carry the frames also into the street.In one instance a heavy shutter was lifted off the binges, and blown across a street, breaking the windows of Ihe house opposite.The ships in the harbour were also affected, but beyond some slight damage to the cordage, little or no injury was sustained.We learn that three vessels were driven ashore between this port and Quebec.The Governor Gensral\u2019s Visit.\u2014It is ir-iimat-ed that the Governor General has accepted an invitation to be present at a grand military review in Montreal on Friday, the 10th inst., and as he desires to go down the Ottawa by steamer in daylight, the departure from Ottawa on oner, and the jury sworn to try him, returned a verdict of \u201c indifferent.'\u2019 Mr.Morrison then challenged him peremptorily, and he was ord ered to leave the box Another juror was afterwards challenged for favor by the Counsel for the defence, and the same two gentlemen were sworn to try him.The Hon.Solicitor General pointed out that as there had been several jurors found indifferent, and sworn in, two of them should should try the juror now challenged.The Court ordered to tins effect, when Mr.Morrison protested against the course.He i contended that the trial should be had by the two gentlemen already sworn in.The Court would not proceed against the law.Mr Morrison again protested against the course ordered by the Court, saying that were the prisoner condemned and executed, it would be a judicial murder.The Court\u2014Mr.Morrison you have no right to say that it would be a judicial murder, and unless the expressions you have made use of are withdrawn you shall be committed.Mr.Morrison\u2014The Court must be aware that I meant no disrespect to the Court, and if the expressions made use of are considered disrespectful, I withdraw them.Two of the \u201c indifferent\u201d jurors were now sworn to try the juror challenged for favor, and a verdict of \u201c stands indifferent\u201d was returned.The juror was then sworn in to try the prisoner.A third juror was also challenged for favor, tried by two of the jurors already sworn in, and a verdict of \u201c stands indifferent\u201d being returned, the juror was challenged peremptorily by the counsel for the defence, and ordered to leave the box.Eighteen others were challenged peremptorily, and the panel was then exhausted, nine English speaking jurors being all that could be obtaiued.On motion of the Hon.Solicitor General the Court ordered that the Sheriff summon a full panel of sixty English speaking jurors for Wednesday morning, and that the trial stand fixed for that day, at ten o\u2019clock in the morning.The Court also discharged the supplemeutary panel summoned for Monday, until Wednesday moraing, when they must appear with the second supplementary panel, and all who are absent will be fined $5.The Court then rose for half an hour.In liîslrv'c II Panneton, do; A Cadien, Aaiennes.M F Lavaitè, Berthier; Dr Turcotte, 'Whitehall; M Lanctôt, Laprainc; H Wurtell, l,lu.i David.St- Xiawronce Hall, W Gordon, Washington; Mr Gumming, Philadel yihi'V II C AJesworth, Boston; O McLevan, Pennsylvania- C Merriàm, Boston, J Gardener, Dunham: Mr and Mrs S D Gage, Miss Gage and infant, Richmond: T Kilkenny, Syracuse; T J Stayner, L ndon; W Win-son, do; J T James, do; A Murray; A Macauley.Lindsay; L D Walker, Rohdnnu: T MyGovenn, Thorolc ; Mrs Burridge and boy: Mrs V0Arilmr: Mr Coker,Quebec: Mr Chapman, do; L Fowling, NA;T B Hanson.Porfand; C Pehl and wife, New Foru: R Moore and vvifeT Ciucinnatti; A L Light, New Bruuaiyick: .1 t.Vans'ttart, Quebec; W ToSeld, South Quebec-; J Longmore, do; P Robinson, Quebec; Mr McGreery.do; W GPei'lev.Ottawa; R Johnston, do; R Kincaid, Sir Champion;'R Dalgleish, Durham; Mrs B Balglersh,do; Mrs J Reid, Glasgow.Ottawa SlcteS- ,T Milk\u2019!-, China o; A T Wood, Hamilton; J Moodic.Ouohhir P j- Poulin, do; G W Gardner, Boston; Mr E Dicken=on W Springfield; J Wishart, St John's: W ColdvveU.Lanark; A Caldwell, do; Rev Mr Simms Quebec; J J Read, Ottawa; T P Piymston Quebec; A Mulholland, do; O Harper.Glasgow; Mr Macdonell, Quebec; W B Foster, St Lotii.»; T II Barkley, London.BTontreai Hûhùo- T Bachavt, Lacolle; W McPherson find lady.Both-well; Mr Wilson, Iowa; L Baken, N Y; S D Gage, E Bridge; R W Cruise; Capt Johnston.MidnigMBespatehes.Fortress Monroe, October 5.The steamboat Metamora arrived this A.M at Fort Honroo, from Aiken\u2019s Landing, by which we obtained Richmond papers cf the 4th The Richmond Despatch, of the 1st, gives an account of the case of James II.Lavingood, an .enrolied conscript, suing for his liberty.The case was tried before Judge T.W.Thomas, Elbert County, Ga, Superio Court, last week, and decision was given liberating the Plaintiff from the hands of the .enrolling officer.The Judge pronounced the Conscript Act unconstitutional, and, Iherefore, the Act itself, and ali regulations ' and orders based upon it, are likewise void The Despatch, of the 3rd, says ¦ The Federal army is south of the Potomac, moving up the valley from Martinsburgh and Harper\u2019s Ferry, and that a battle may be expected at any time.The Yellow Fever at Wilmington, N.C , is not adiatiug.On Monday there were 43 new cases.Several doctors have been sent from Charleston In the Virginia Legislature Mr.Collier, 5f Petersbm-gu, offered the following Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, by his recent proclamation, is acting in stolid contempt of the principle of property in slaves, which is no less .consecrated in the Federal Constitution than in ours, and is aiming to excite servile insurrection in our midst, it is Resolved, therefore, that no person within this State shall be field tohave committed any offence against the eriaiBal laws thereof, or shall be tried, or imprisoned, or required to answer at any time for any act in driving from the State or putting to death any person with or without arms who may be found on our soii aiding in any way the fiendish purpose of said proclamation.The Clarion of Uct.4 h says that the small pox has broken out in the military hospitals in Danville.Tlte same paper says the Farwell pickets on the 2nd were driven from Flat Rocks to Nashville.The steamer Forlorn Hope was captured by the rebels last Sunday.Is is reported says the Whig that 125 transports have gone up the Potomac to Alexandria, and it is supposed the purpose is to make another move on Richmond by way of Frederickburg or seme other route.The Enquirer of the 4th says the Federal forces are at Martinsburgh with their left extending to Harper\u2019s Ferry.Geo Lee with a strong force is rapidly moving towards Martinsburgh.A desperate battle is about to be fought.Gen.McClellan cannot avoid an engagement unless he withdraws across the river.This he cannot do, as the Government and the abolitionists are urging him forward.The Enquirer says :\u2014 The Negro proclamation is causing some commotion in the North, but the President\u2019s univer-gal martial law will probably quiet that.The U.S.Transport Newbern, N.C.Oct.3, 9 a.m.The -Steamer Baltimore leaves Beaufort this a.m., via Fortress Monroe for Baltimore.All the abled bodied Negroes in Eastern N.C are now being seized by the Rebel Secretary ot War and carried to Virginia, to work on Fortifications.Gov.Vancel has called a Council of the leading men of this State for the purpose of taking President Lincoln\u2019s proclamation into consider, ation.Union War meetings are being held daily in tlte adjoining counties for the purpose of filliug up the Loyal North Carolina Regiments, which are addressed by Hon.C.H.Foster the admins-tration Candidate for Congress who has thus far met with great success.Six new commanders forthe fiuD0US l8t North Carolina have been sworn in, the bravU Col Potter commanding, who has recovered from ujs wounds received in the recent attack on Washington N.c., in which engagement his regiment earrib.d off the palm.Tne Unionists in Camdsa pnly have petitioned President Lincoln for permission to drive all the rebel families out of the county.If granted they promise two loyal regiments for fhe Union, half of which are already raised\u2014one of cavalry and one of infantry.The recruits for the North Carolina regiments are rapidly pouring in since the heroic conduct of the 1st, in the engagement a t Washington.Mobile, 2nd.A despatch to the Register dated Tupeln to-day says : Sixty Yankee Cavalry scouts penetrated to the railroad, 2 miles south of Baldwin, and cut tiie telegraph wir s.They werg attacked by 25 of the 2ud Tennessee Cavalry, and touted with.a loss of 7 killed and 2 prisoners.Fortress Monroe, 5tb.Several transports have gone up James river with about 1800 rebel prisoners, and are expected to bring back about that number of our released Union prisoners.They are expected here to-morrow.St.Paul, Minn., Oct.4.A despatch from Col.Sibley, dated mouth of the ChippeV.a river, says We met a party of friendly Indians wim had separated from the Crow Indians, britigi',:?with them 91 white prisoners, whom they had bè.®n instrumental in releasing from Little Crow\u2019s pafij- Many of the prisoners are young women, who ari completely overwhelmed with joy at being freed ft\u2019ORt the loathsome treatment of their brutal captors.A fight had taken place at Wood Lake, Sept.23, resulting in the repulse of the Indians.Our men buried 14 Indians.Gen.Sibley is arresting all Indians suspected of having participated in the outrages on the frontier, and will execute all those found guilty on the spot.Springfield, Mo., Ontober 3 From a private in the 6th Kansas cavalry, who participated in the fight at Newtonia on Monday last, we learn the following particulars ; Colonel Solomon, on Monday, learning that t ;ere was a rebel force thought to be five hundred strong at Newtonia, sent about 400 troops, infantry, and the balance cavalry,under command : ot a Major, whose name we did not lesrn, to drive them out.They charged into Newtonia ' on Tuesday A.M , and found the rebels bad been : heavily reinforced, having it is estimated about 7000 men and 6 pieces of artillery.Our men had to get out the best way they could, the \u2019 infantry fighting them hand to hand 45 minutes, j As they fell back out of Newtonia County, the 6th Kansas Cavalry about 40 strong were surrounded, but cut their way out.The federal troops then fell back 3 miles, and were followed by the rebels when the former met reinforcements\tof about 300 cavalry and four nieces\tof artillery making 6 in ali.Législative Council .-\"Mr.McMaster has been returned for the York Division by so overwhelming a majority as to put Mr.Gamble, his opponent into an absolutely ridiculous position, considering his long residence in that part cf th,e country and the reasonable expectation, which thence arose that he would know at least something of the feelings of the people and consequently of the probabilities of thp election.The elections for the Legislative Council are new complete in Lower Canada, where but one can' didate, at all doubtful as to his ministerial views has been returned.In Upper Oamw?' opt of this batch, one eleetion has still to come off\u2014that for the Thames Division.Out of the other siz, only one decided opposition candidate lias been returned.In the Eastern Division it is true that Mr.Bennett beat pr.MacDonald ; but if Mr.Bennett be less a liberal minipter&I;jt,Jm is, if possible more a liberal than his opponent.In short th^y pre veiy much alike, except that Mr.Bennett is more go.To some extent the same thing may be said of the most of the other returng-r-the m,ea elppt-ed are of such a character as to make them likely to adhere more to the old principles pf the liberal party than even to a liberal ministry, if such a ministry should be tempted to leave those princh pits.The Proclamation of Emancipation in the South.\u2014If the importance of the President\u2019s proclamation, announcing the emancipation of the Slaves, as the policy of his Government in the insurgent States after the 1st day of Janu-uary, is to be judged of by the excitement it has produced in the South, that importance must be great.The.New York papers bring us extracts from Southern journals, showing the manner in which Mr.Lincoln\u2019s last threat lias been re-,crived, as well by their conductors as by the Legislature of the C.8.A.All denounce tlje policy thus to be inaugurated as something not only unusual iu warfare, but also as something from which the/ expect to suffer material i-jury .There can be iittle doubt upon the lattei point, should the Union armies be again, after next New Years day, in that close and extensive contact McClellan\u2019s troops held a line many miles wide within si;-ht of Richmond, and when Halleck and Burll occupied a great part of the boundary between Tennessee and Alabama.'VFhatever may be given out for effect about the indisposition of the blacks to acquire their freedom, whenever they have a good chance to do so, every now and then we get an admission thqt shows plainly enough the intimate c.onyietiop of the Slaveholders themselves, that after all men with black skins closely resemble men with white ones in preferring half pence to kiiçlfs in return for their labour, and in choosing to have wives and children of their own instead of women not wives, who with their children may be sold at any time, and must be sold, wheuever the ordinary fortunes of life bring them into the hands of the Sheriff, or compel a division of property.» The Federal invasion especially in its \u201c relations to negroes has thus far,\u201d said the Richmond Despatch, of Sept 27, \u201c been a John Brown \u201c raid on a grand Seale Wherever the Federal \u201c armies have advanced, the negroes have been \u201c swept off as clean as the Eastern locusts sweep 11 a field of grain ?Notwithstanding the exper-¦\u201c ience of this war has shown that the neighbour-\u2022\u201c hood of a Yankee army creates as complete a \u201c stampede among negroes as the approach of a \u201c locomotive among' cattle, there arp thousand \u201c of masters who continue to believe that their \u201c servants will not run under similar temptation \u201c and foolishly expose them to temptatiojr.\u201d If this has been so duriog a period when the President has sought to continue to the South the possession of the human kind of property, as of all others, and when public opinion in and out cf the army has been so much against the negro as frequently to expose him to be sent back to his master for punishment, after lie had run away, how much more ruinous to the Slave owner, will be the war when carried on upon the principles of the last Presidential proclamation ?Wherever, and whenever the Federal armies shall after the 1st of January be within reach of runaways, there and then the proclamation will cease to be mere brutuni Julmen, and will become a very acn tive and powerful warlike engine.The appro?hensions of the South do not exaggerate its importance, as a means of diminishing the financial and physical force of the Confederates, and of proportionally increasing that of the Fédérais.But we entertain no expectation of any of those horrors, which the imagination of the South conjures up as the natural revenge which it race brutalized on calculation may be expected to take on its oppressors when it obtains the upper band.St.Domingo is always in the mouths of those who think a black man cannot make himself free without murder, rape, and arson ; just as the French revolution is always in the mouths of those who think that white people cannot insist upon nobles and clergy being subject to equal laws with the rest of their fellow-citizens, and Kings being made to rule in consonance with a constitution, without eom.mitting the massacres of September, and erecting a guillotine for their sovereigns.There was a time when the British Pro-Siavery party enjoyed palmy days, and owned negroes, instead of, as now, envying those who own them.Most of us, who have reached the middle age, can recollect ali this howling about St.Domingo from that party, in precisely the same words as we hear it now coming to us from the South.Whatever by the exact nature of the blow which the proclamation will inflict, the South, as we have said, testifying great alarm and proportionate anger in expectation of its falling.They threaten the black flag, and uo Quarter, and especially that emancipation should be helq qp to the execration of mankjad- Of course, any belligerent government may, if it pleases, adopt the raies of savage warfare instead of those which prevail among civilized people.Eut it must be plain that no case for cruel retaliation will arise under the general rules of war, against the North for carrying out the emancipation programme.Every belligerent so far as we know, assumes the right to avail itself of the voluntary services of the inhabitants of the country with which it is at war, and it is manifest that if one belligerent can by a law of its own set apart a portion of its population, as sacred from the ordinary easualtUes of war, it would thus put the other party to great disadvantage.When the Confederates entered Maryland they used all the sympathy they received, \u2014 why should not the North use ail the sympathy it eanraake available in Virginia.When recently the Southerners talk- Thk Distressed Operatives in England.\u2014The sum of $100 lias been appropriated by the Loyal Hamilton Lodge of Odd Fellows towards the relief of the unemployed operatives in England.His Lordship the Bishop of Huron intimated at a meeting of tlte Church Society, held lately, that it was ins intention to issue a circular ordering a special collection, at an early day, for the benefit gf our suffering fellow-countrymen in Britain.The intimation gas received witli applause by the members present.OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES.In the case of the Queen vs.Adilard Seneoal, on indictment for obtaining money by false pretences, Mr.Kerr was heard ou a motion for particulars of false pretences, \u2018o be relied on in support of the indictment.Mr.Cassidy was heard against the application- Mr.Kerr replied, and The Court ordered that he tajfe nothing by the motion.The defendant was then placed at the bar,: when he pleaded not guilty, and the trial was fixed for Tuesday.The Court was then adjourned until 10 o\u2019clock on Tuesday morning.The Montreal Musical Union.\u2014We beg to intimate to our readers that the Montreal Musical Union, Qporjje Carter, Esq, Director and Conductor, will meet again for the practice of vocal g.nd concerted music, in the School room adjoining the English Cathedral, at eight o'clock this pyening, apd on every Tuesday evening following, Mr.Carter\u2019s talents being so well known, we are sure that his numeroas friends will not fail to take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded of enjoying once a week an agreeable musical meeting.The list of members includes l^any of our most distinguished amateurs, from wh'.m six associates are chosen, who more especially pledge tfiemseives to advance the interests of the \u201c Union.\u201d Snip StiANfiOB.-\u2014This fast sailing ship lias just a-rivpd at IQuebep, bound for this port, with a general cargo, being her third voyage frorn (jlasgow this season.Fatal Accident.\u2014On Saturday evening a man named Joseph Sache, residing on Beaudry street, was severely injured by a blow from a piece of wood which he was cutting with a circular saW It Struck him ia the abdomen, and probably injured him î/tarnally.Dis.Monagan and Larocque lyfre called, but all iJCIf\tto save the unfortqnafe rpan wpi'e of no avail.He died at one o'clock çn Sunday.ÏC-UG^CQÏÏE.T, Before G.J.Oocrsol, Esquire, Judge of the Sessions of the Peace.Monday, Oct.6th.EXPOSIN\u2019O SIGNS.Antoine Charbonneau was fined $'20 for exposing a sign on his house, without having the hecesâary ijeepse.Henry Q-authjer anq Charles Desmurtsau, for q similar offence, were also fined §20, SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE Jean Bte.Marcotte was fined $50 and costs, for selling spirituous liquors without license.ASSAULT AND BATTERY.The case cf Mary Ann Barrett vs.John Eber-ly, was dismissed with costs.Patrick Hoy was fined Is.and costs, for assaulting Elizabeth Bertram.Run over.\u2014About ten o\u2019clopk yesterday morning, a carter ran over a woman and child at the corner of St.Lawrence and Craig streeets.Two or three men who saw the affair, attempted to stop the horse,but were not as sisted by the carters at the corner, and the driver escaped.The woman and chilij were seriously injured, and the police were notified of tfie occurepce.Tiie Late Wife Beating Case.\u2014Drs.Monagan and Smith certify that Mrs.Doherty, who was so severely beaten by her husband last week, is apparently out of danger.City Mortality\u2014I,:.:.- .Triri.c .t\ttv,1, Mortality for last week, were sent in to the Central Police Station yesterday morning, but were carried off by some person who neglected to return them.We are therefore unable to present our usual statement.Fire.\u2014The three o'clock was occasioned ny a in Wil iam street taking fire ; but the flames were e^tinvuished without the assistance of the Fire Brigade.alarm yesterday afternoon about was occasioned by a building Admission to the Bar.\u2014Isidore G, Aschep, 8.C,L., was yesterday duly admitted to the practice of the [aw, after having passed a creditable examination.Theatre.\u2014There is another novelty at the Theatre this evening, viz , \u201cThe Raxe\u2019s Progress,\u201d which will be presented, with the entire company included in the cast.The performances will conclude with the farce of \u2018 Mischief Making.\u201d Postponement of Sale of Engravings.\u2014We are requested to state that the collection of Artists\u2019 and India Proof Engravings, advertised to be sold to day, is postponed till to-morroy, the 8th instant.The splendid polleetion cf Pianos, advertised to be sold on Friday, tlin lOtb instant, will be on exhibition on Thursday, the 9th instant.It will bs seen by our advertising columns that the show-rooms of Messrs.M.Benjamin & Co.are to bs opened this day.Doubtless the display wiil be great, and the ladies will have a chance of getting all the newest styles of wreaths mantles and millinery.We need not say a word in praise of the goods as, the firm have long enjoyed the reputation for keeping the newest and best goods in the city.Flowers in Winter.\u2014 The best mode of hav-ing a good supply of flowers for the winter is to cultivate cultivate the Hyacinth.It may te grown in glasses or earth pots.If planted now, it will be in bloom during the holidays.Mr.Leeming\u2019s seventeenth annual sale talus place next Saturday.The annual meeting of the members and friends of the Ladies' Benevolent Society will take place this day (Tuesday), at 3 P.M., in tfie House of the Institution, Berthelot Street.The public are earnestly invited to attend.We call attention to the annual general meeting of the Montreal Ladies Benevolent Society which will be held to-day, at 3 P.M,, in the House of the Institution, Berthelot Street.The public are earnestly invited to attend.The annual report will be read, and the Treasurer\u2019s accounts for the past year will be submitted.EECQ^EP*,:§ COIIET.Upfore J.P.Sexton, Esquire.Mpnday, Qet.fith.Sixty-five prisoners were brought befqre tiie Recorder, DISTURBING THE PEAGE.John A.Macdonald was brought up for disturbing the peace in a house, and fined 20s.Two men and two women, charged with the seme offence, were discharged.^TIPPLING.Five parties were arrested for tipling in James Q\u2019Leary\u2019s tavern, in Bonaventure street, after plpiven o'plnpk on Saturday night Two were discharged, ana the ctjier three were each fined §1.TAVERN OPEN AFTER HOURS.James O'Leary, for keeping his tavern open after eleven o\u2019clock, was fined $3.ALLEGED ASSAULT WITH AN AXE.Robert Dempsey was brought up for assaulting John Ward with an axe, It appearerl that \\Yard did repelye a put cf the qxe, but he first attacked JJejnpsey, and the latter was discharged.ASSAULTING TIIE FOLICE.Saul ting tEe° poftpe^ancTfined\tor is\u2019daygl One James Mctj-ee was fined $4 or one iriqnths1 imprisonment for being drunk and assaulting the police.INCITING A CROWD, Gilbert Harrison was taken into custody for inciting a crowd to rescue a prisoner from the police, and was fined $2.VAGRANCY.Three women were sent down to gaol for two months as vagrants.ASSAULT ON A CAR CONDUCTOR.Thomas Roach was taken into custody for entering one of the street ears, as-sauling tiie Conductor, Alfred Charpentier, and insulting the passengers.He was liberated on bail to appear for trial on Monday, when he immediately went and assaulted Charpentier again.He was fined $12, or six weeks imprisonment.nor after 4 P.M., and must be'in the original packages, except in case of leakage when tiie casks may be changed with leave of the proper officer ; the new casks to be in that cases marked as the old ones were.Liquors intended for home consumption may be taken from warehouse upou payment of the duties less 5 per cent paid upon warehousing them.They may be removed from the warehouse at one place to the warehouse at another for export, under similar customs regulations to those which now govern the removal of good, from one warehousing port to another.If the stock in a warehouse shall fall short of the quantity which ought to be there, the brewer or distiller is to pay the duty on the quantity required to make good the deficiency.PUBLIC SALE.\u2014Yesterday.Trade sale of Groceries yesterday for account of Messrs Rimmer, Gunn & Co.; Cuvillier A Co.auctioneers : 10 bxs T D pipes Gs Cd ; 5 bris alum, lump, 10s 6d: 5 do flour sulphur $4; 3 bxs black lead 4}c; 5 do Mexican do 5jc; 3 do servant\u2019s friend do 5c; 3 do do 5c; 3 bags ale corks 20c; 19 do do do soda water do 25c; 5 bxs lemon peel 23c; 5 bxs thumb blue 26c; 4 cs button blue 61c; 5 bris talile salt 62c; 2 bgs hemp seed 5xc; 25 jars mustard 19c; 1 hhd do I9c; 1 do Coleman\u2019s mustard 193c; 3 cs French do $1,20; 3 do do $1,15; 3 do lobsters 9s 9d; 3 do do 9s 9d; 19 do do 9s Gd; 10 bxs Canada white starch Gfc; 10 do do 6c; 12 bxs Canada blue do GJc; 14 do Canada silver gloss do 7jc; 10 bxs prepared corn 8c; 1 case macaroni lufc; 1 bale vermicelli 10c; 4 bris currants 5Jc; 5 do do 5-jc; 50 do do 5c; 2 do do 7c; 25 bxs layer rai ins Ils 9d; 20 do do 13s 3d; 25 bxs do 65c; 20 do do 60c; 15 do do 65c; 20 boxs M R Raisins 9s 7d; 5 do Valeutiado 7jc; 20 hf do 9 ; 10 do do Sfc ; 30 Drums Sultana do 131 ; 1 case Figs 14c; 1 do do 133c; 8 bags Brazil Nuts 71c; 2 cses Prunes 12c, 2 cses do No 2 Tins 131c; 1 do do 14c; 2 do do Botles No 3 6s; 2 do do 4s 6d; 2 cses Licorice 113c; 6 bxs Sugar Gaudy 131 c ; 1 cse Sardines 1 Tins 24c; 2 do do i Tins 14c ; 16 bxs Parafine Candles 28c ; 47 lbs Mace 58c; 5 chests Cassia 34c ; 2 do do 33c; 1 ble Cloves 11c ; 2 cses Nutmegs 60e ; 1 do do 57!c ; 1 do do 55c; 5 do do 55c; 18 bgs Pimento 73c ; 5 di Black Pepper 1 lie; 5 do do ll!e;25 kegs Bi Garb Soda 2rts 6d; 5bskets Champagne $7 25c; 5 dp do $7 25c ; 5 do do $7 25c; 5 brls Copperas $1 15c ; 5 do do $1 10c ; 5 do do $1 ; 5 bgs La-guayra Coffee 211c ; 10 do Jamaica do 21e ; 10 do Arrican Rice 17s 31 ; 5 hf chests Young Hyson 66c; 10 do do GSepil do do 621c; VO catties do do 67Jc ; 15 do Imperial 65c ; 25 hf chests Y Hyson 66c; 10 do do Uncolored Japan 66c; 10 do Y Hyson 611c ; 8 hhds Porto Rico Sugar $3 60c ; 8 do do $8 70c ; 6 do do $8 70c ; 2 do do $8 60c ; 10 brls English Crushed lljc ; 10 csesLePlatt Brandy $Etc ; 1 hhd Dulary do lis 9d; 1 Qin do 3s lOd ; 5 brls Dublin Stout qrts 10s 3d; 2 hhds Malt Vlneger 28c; 2 puns Molasses 28jc, The following is David E.Maclean & Go\u2019s.Daily Report of the Montreal Produce Market : \u2014 FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.10 i8> $5.20; Extra, $4.90 t® $5 00 ; Fancy, $4.05\t$4.75 : No.1, $4.40/®$4.50 ; No.2, $4.20t®$4.30 ; Fine.$3.60 i® $3.80 ; Middlings, $2 5i.i®$2.75 ; Pob lards, $2.00i@$2.E0.Bags\u2014Spring Wheat, $2.45 t®$2.50 ; Scotch, $2.50i®$2.55.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring,ex cars, 90ef® $0.92; afloat, $0.93i®$0.95 ; White U.C.$1.05 t® $1.10; ChicagoNo.1, $0.99 IS) $1.00 ; Milwaukie, $1.00 @ $.1.01 ; Amber Iowa, $1.00 t® $1.01 ; Red Michigan, $1 03 ,® $1.05 ; White Western, $1.10 IS) §1.15.CORN\u2014Per SGitja,Mixed, 46c 1® 47c; White, 53c IS 54c.PEAS\u2014Per 66ibs, 75e IS 80c.PORK.\u2014Mess, $10.50 fS $10.75 ; Prime Mess, $8.00 t® $8 50 ; Prime, $8.00i®$S,50.BUTTER.\u20149c t® 14e.LARD.\u2014Scr®8j.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $C 75 fS $6.80 ; Pearl, $6.40 ® $6.45.OATMEAL\u2014Per 200]1>3,$4 251®$4.30.We have no change of consequence to note in our Flour market to-day.Prices are low, with downward tendency, and sales difficult to make Grain,\u2014À !itt]e enquiry, but, pothing done today.Holders and buyers apart.TRADE AND COMMERCE Montreal, Oct.5th, 1862.The arrivals to day are 7 vessels.From Liverpool, From do From Plymouth, From New Castle, From Greenwich, From Lower Ports, 1 vessel salt, 1 vessel gen.1 vessel hal.1 vessel coal.1\tvessel d 0 2\tressels gen.7 vessels 592 509 Tons.1,101 205 444 482 188 2,420 NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Oct.0.Flour\u2014Receipts 20,807 bbls; sales 13000 brls State and Western 5 cents better with a fair de-mand ; Superfine State $5,40lS$5,55; Extra State $5,65(®$5,95; Round Hoop, Ohio, $S,05rS$G,15; SuperfineWestern$r),40 to $5,55; Common to good Extra Western, SS.SodbîG^O; Southern firmer sales, 1200 bbls mixed to good, $6(®$6,65; Fancy and Extra, $6,80,/®$3.Canada firmer sales, 600 bbls.Wheat \u2014Slightly in buyers favor with a fair export demand; sales 15,000 bus; Chicago Spring.$1.08 to $1,15; MU.Club, $1,13 to $1,18; Amber fowa, $1,16 to $1,4$; Winter Red Western, $1,25 to $1,28,'Amber Michigan, $1,29 to $1,30.Corn\u2014Shade firmer, sales 93,000 bush: Mixed Western, 59 to 61c.Oats qftiet, sales small.Pork steady ; salts 200 bbls.Lard very firm ; sales 300 bbls.Stocks are ftejive and liighsm.Money on call 4 to 3 per cent.' Sterling inactive at ÙiO Coffee firm.Sugars buoyant, Molasses quiet.BtRlïIvEp\u2014OST.Q.Ship Industry, Lewis, Liverpool, 15 Aug, M S Wilson, salt, 593.Brig Alliance, Mopman, Plymouth, 18 August, J Young, bal, 205.Barque Caledonia, Turnbull, Newcastle, 19 Aug S M McKehsye, coal, 444.Schooner Mary, Joncas, Jiingan, 11 Sept, Hudson Bay Co, gen, 42.Brig Swordfish, Caron, St Johns N F, 17 Sept, R Simms&co, gen, 146.Barque Woodfield, Potter, Liverpool, 12 Au», H Routh&co, gen, 509.Ship Demerara, McKeunow, Greenock, 25 Aug H Chapman&co, coql, 482.\t'* Imports.Per Schooners and Barges entered at H.0.Office.Oct.6 : Firewood, cords.595 Brteks.53000 Lumber, feet.156118 Per Schooners and Barges entered at Lachine Canal, Oct.6 : Staves, M.Lumber, M.Firewood, cords.New Y'ork, Oet.5.The report of an anticipated fight at Mount Washington, yesterday, arose from our force shelling the woods as they advanced.Bragg and Buckner, left Danville for Lexington, on the west ; Bragg was expected at Danville on Monday.He threatened to send every man who did not join the rebel army, to the north of the Ohio.The rebels are cutting new roads from Bardstown to Springfield and Lexington.MeClellan's Headquarters, Oct.5.\u2014A company of the 54th Penn., who were guarding the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bridge at Paw Paw, about halfway between Hancox and Cumberland, were yesterday attacked by a rebel force, and all taken prisoners.At the same time a cavalry force, under Col.McReynolis, captured the encampment of the rebels, bringing away two pieces of artillery, ten wagons, and sixty horses and mules.A strong Cavalry force, under Gen.Averill, has been sent after the retreating rebels.Louisville, Got.0.Tiie Louisville special despatch of the 2nd concerning the taking of 500 rebels by Brous-seau\u2019s division, was incorrect.It doubtless was bared on the fact that an entire Georgia bodv of cavalry, 360 strong, was captured in the early part of last week, by Lieut.-Col.Seward, of the 2nd Indiana, commanding his own and the 2nd and 3rd Kentucky, which surrounded and completely surprised the rebels at breakfast, who surrendered with but slight resistance.The rebels in large force evacuated Bandstown yesterday morning at ten o\u2019clock.Brig-Gen.Vancleve, of Minnesota, leading the advance of General Crittenden's corps, entered Bandstown last evening st six o\u2019clock, eight hours after the evacuation thereof by the rebels, and were to pursue them this morning.A rumour has been prevalent here that Gen.Sill\u2019s Federal force was attacked by Kirby Smith\u2019s rebels force at Hardiusville to-day and driven back four miles.This last rumour is entirely discredited.Cincinnati, Oct.5, 9 P.M.Official intelligence has been received to-night of a splendid victory over the Rebels at Corinth, Mississippi.Gen.Price, with a force of forty thousand men, attacked Gen.Grant on Friday morning, and was repulsed and defeated with frightful slaughter, after two days heavy fighting.Major- Gen.Rosencranz led our troops, who behaved in the-moat splendid manner.Gen.Hack-leman was killed at the head pj bis corps.We captured a large number of guns and prisoners.The Pvebpl Army will undoubtedly be completely destroyed.Cairo, Oct.5.We can get no distinct account of to-day's battle at Corinth.On Saturday morning Gen, Price attacked Gen.Rosencranz\u2019s right\u201d while Gens.Van Dorn and Lovell attacked his left___ The assault was made with great determination At.one time our centre was penetrated, and the Rebels reached the Corinth house, near the centre of the town They ware mot at the point of the bayonet.Gen.Yan Dorn led his army over an abattis on the left, up to within fifty yards of a ditch.They were exposed to a scattering fire of grape and canister, and driven back by a charge of the 27th Ohio and the 11th Missouri, The battle lasted till half-past eleven, when the Rebels began to retreat towards the Hatchio River.The number of killed and wounded, on either side, is not kpown- The Rebel loss is reported much larger than ours, We have taken between seven hundred and a thousand prisoners, not including the wounded.Gen.Haekle-mnn was killed, and Gen.Oglesby was dangerously wounded.The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is not seriously injured.The telegraph line has been repaired to Corinth.Gen.Hurlburt marched on Saturday to the touth side of the Hatchie River, with a large force, thus cutting oil\u2019 Price\u2019s retreat.Genera^ Rosencranz moued early this morning to renew the attack .Cannonading was heard to-day in, the direction of these fc.rces.Price is in the.forks of the Datchie River, between Gens, Hurlburt and Rosencranz.Cairo, October 5, 1862.Glorious news lias been received to-day from Corinth\u2014the rebels are routed and retreating.Their lors is heavy ; ours is also large.Gc-n.Dadge sent a message here from Columbus to prepare for a large number of wounded.Price, VanDorn and Lowell were in command of the rebels, who numbered forty thousand.Our troops are said to have acted nobly.Syracuse, N.Y., October 7.A large fire occurred in this city yesterday morning, destroying the Bastable block on sire corner of Gennessee and Warçau streets.\"T-lfe total loss, is estimated qt fliq/OOCI?Washington, Octobe\" £ The following dcsuai.-^ 'have beea received Ontario Literary Society OF TORONTO, Under the auspices of the above Society MR CHARLES F.BROWNE, alias ./'Mss m; Will deliver before a Montreal audience his verv j Humorous and Characteristic LECTURE, \u2019 ! entitled THE BABES IN TNE WOOD, Nordheimers\u2019 Hall, ON Friday Eveuing, the 10th October.This Lecture has been delivered to densely crowded houses in the States.The N.Y, Herald calls It\u2014\u201c An indescribably funny Lecture \u201d The Brooklyn (A\u2019.Y.) Eagle says\u2014 \u201c The Athenaeum was densely packed, and there has been seldom as much laughter and applause in that building as Mr.Browne\u2019s lecture elicited.\u201d Doors open at half-past Seven.Lecture to commence at Eight.25 cents ; Reserved Front Admission Fees, Seats, 50 cents.October 2.R.SULLIVAN, M.A., President.J.WRIGHT, Treasurer.236 Insurance Company, (LIFE BRANCH).Division of Profits.THE Subscriber respectfully begs to intimate that ALL LIFE POLICIES EFFECTED with this COMPANY on or before the 31st DEOEMBER NEXT will be entitled to PARTICIPATE in the\u201cFORTHCOMING DIVISION OF PROFITS, if effected on the Profit Scale.H.L.ROUTH, Aoknt.Medical Rxfsbxe-W.E.Scott, M.D.October 6.\t239 Montreal Fox Hounds WEDNESDAY, 8th OCT.\u2014L A C H I N E T V (Laflamhe's Hotel) ELEVEN o'clock.October 6.239 s ROOMS! 1000 pieces Grey Cottons 100 pieces 0-4 Grey Sheetings f)00 pieces 9-8 Prints 100 pieces White Swansdowns 500 pieces Blankets nOO pieces Blue do 100 pieces Grey do 270 chests Souchong Tea FOR SALE AT II.BENJAMIN\u2019S, Broker and Commission Merchant, 11 & 13 Little St.Joseph Street, Montreal.AUCTION SALE.BY C.F.HILL & CO.POSTPONEMENT OF SAIE FURNITURE, &c.IN consequence of all the Furniture and Effects belonging to the Officers of the 7th Brigade R.A., not having been brought from St.Helen's Island in time, the Sale of them is POSTPONED till WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant.C.F.HILL A CO, 239\tAuctioneers SALE OF Household Furniture, Crockery, China, Harness, Saddles, Stoves, etc., October 7.m 240 pi Dims.NOTICE THE Subscriber offers for Sale, at moderate rates, a large quantity of 3 in.Pine Deals, Tarions qualities 2 in.\tdo\tdo\tdo\tdo in.\tdo\tPlanks\tdo\tdo I in,\tdo\tBoards\tdo\tdo ».k CO\u2019S.There are no departures ;\u2014Nothing new in reights to-day.10s wasjpaid on Saturday for Newcastle\u2014Order 168 chal coal', wheat to Liverpool ; We notice the arrival in Port, to-day of a fine new Barque for the grain trade, between this and Kingston.She is for Messrs Glassford, Jones & Co., and carries 23,000'bush ; this makes the 4th built this year for that firm, of about tiie mi nm Lining Boards for Ships, &c., &c.All Seasoned and fit for immediate use, and can be delivered at any place with despatch when so desired.McPHERSON LuMOINE, Lumbbr Merchant, Office\u2014No.141 Craig Street.October 7.\tr 240 OPEN just mum, CIGARS**5 Cases, of 20,000 each, very fine old IMPORTED CIGARS, consisting of the following Brands Oscuro, Madura, Colorado, J)m(-rillo, Flor-Cubana, La Victoria, La Princess Royal.PICKLES**50 Ca3es of best mixed PiCKLES, \u201c Stevens\u2019,\u201d 3 dozen each SAUCES\u201d30 Cases BEST ASSORTED SAUCES, \u201c Stevens\u2019,\u201d 5 dozen each.TABLE SALT** 75 Barrels \u201c R O Y\u2019 A L TABLE SALT\u201d in Ash Drum?refined, and For Sale by JOHN WHYTE, 284 St.Paul Street.October 7.\tr 240 BUflOMs.o! N MONDAY, cth inatant, the Subscribers have received instructions to sell, at the MONTREAL AUCTION MART, 47 Great St.James Street, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS belonging to the 7th BRIGADE Royal Artillery Officers Mess, Who are returning to England, comprising : Damask Couches, Easy Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Crockery and China, Cutlery, Plate and Plated Ware, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ac., Ac.\u2014also,\u2014 Several Sets Plated and Brass Mounted Harness Ladies\u2019 Riding Saddle Cooking, Coal and other Stoves, with a large assortment of Kitchen Utensils, Ac.The above are nearly all new, and are to bo sold without reserve.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.C.F.HILL & CO., 237\tAuctioneers.lUCTION SUE, For Account of Underwriters or Others Concerned, fcjr FLOUR, AND POT AND PEARL ASHES, DAMAGED BY SALT WATER, IHE FLOUR and ASHES on board the Barque \u201cTHAMES,\u201d cleared at this Port for Glasgow on the 2nd ult., and wrecked in the Gulf, having been brought to Quebec, and condemned by competent Surveyors, will, at their recommendation, be Sold at Public Auction^ ON Tuesday uext, the 7ih instant» AT QUEBEC.For further particulars, apply to R.R.DOBELL, Quebec ; or HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents, Montreal.October 4.\tm 238 COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH CROWN SIDE.Before the Honorable Justices Mondelet and Berthelot, Reported for the Montreal Herald.Monday, Oct, 6.The Court was opened at ten o\u2019clock, and the names of the Petit jurors, and also of the new panel, ordered to be summoned by the Court, were called over.As usual a great many jurors claimed exemption on account of being members of Volunteer Companies.His Honor Mr.justice Mondelet called theat-tention of the Hon.Solicitor General, as a member of the Legislature, to this matter There being so many volunteers at present, their ex emption on that ground, actually interfered with the administration of justice.JUDGMENT ON MOTIONS.The Court gave judgment on Mr.Kerr\u2019s motions, on behalf of Hathaway (forgery,) and Jeremiah Driscoll, (larceny) ordering that the prisopsrg take nothing by the motions.TRIAL OF PRIVATE 401*5 MAWN OF THE 16TH REGIMENT, FOR THU MEBSE!?Of SERGEANT EDWARD QUINS.Private John jfawn, of the 16th regiment of Foot, was again placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Sergeant Edward Qnipn; of the same régiment.Mr.Murdock Morrison appeared /or the deT fence.An English speaking jury was asked for.The first juror about to be sworn, was challenged for cause by Mr, Morrison, who alleged that the juror was prejudiced against the prisoner.Two gentlemen were accordingly sworn in, to try whether the juror stood indifferent or not, to the issue joined in this case.The juror was then sworn to answer truly to such questions as should be put to him, aud he was examined by Mr.Morrison.He stated on oath that be was not prejudiced against the pris- same capacity and gives them tonnage to the\t amount of about 350,000 bushels for each trip of their fleet barges : \u2014\t We give the receipts of Produce per Cauai and R.Road ; Totals.\t Flour per Canal, brls\t\t Per G.T.R.do\t\t\t 2127\u2014 5277 Wheat per Canal, bus\t\t Per G.T.R., do\t\t\t 3759\u201470646 Ashes per Canal, brls\t\t Per G.T.R.do\t\t\t\t30\u2014\t.86 Butter per Cana), kegs\t\t Per G.T.R., do\t Flour per do, bags\t\t870\u2014 103s \t Pork per Canal, brls\t\t Tobacco per do, hhds\t\t Corn per Canal, bus.\t Nothing new in Produce\taud everything is very dull.A sale of Mess\tPork was made at $10,62j and Thin Mess at $9,25.Buttermain-tains its value and considerable parcels are changing hands.We have a full week of Grocery sales before us, and may look for considerable activity.The sale at Messrs.Rimmer, Gunn & Co.went off ¦heavily, very seldom more than second lots being offered.The bulk of the goods were withdrawn\u201d prices not being satisfactory.For quotations we refer further on.Sterling Exchange is unchanged but steady.New York funds 17J to 181 per cent dis.; former for Bank, latter for private.We learn that Gold and Sterling Exchange have advanced per cent.prem.in New Ytork, The Official Gazette contains a proclamation respecting the warehousing of beer and spirits.Except in Customs Warehouses, beer and spirits are to be stored on the premises of the brewers or distillers, in Warehouses closed with two keys of which the revenue officer is to keep one.All casks of spirits or beer in store qre to be marked with the quantity and strength of their contents.Notice is to be given of the intention to remove any part of the stock thus warehoused ; 5 per cent of the duty is then to be paid ; and a permit is thereupon to be issued.On that permit the said spirits or beer msy be removed on the day and at the hour mentioned in the notice, which must not be on a legal holiday, nor before 9 A.M.nor after 4P.M.The revenue officer is tob on the premises during the removal, and is afterwards to check the stock remaining.For spirits and beer warehoused in Customs Warehouses, the Custom House Officer shall give a receipt stating the numbers of casks, and the quantities and strength of their eontepts.Before exporting beer or spirits, the brewer or distiller is to give not less than two days notice.All beer or spirit which may be found to bare been altered in quantity or strength si*ce the tirpe when they ivem warehoused are to be forfeited ; and before exportation a DomJ in double the amount of the excise on liquors for home consumption i- to he given that they shall be exported bona fide.Upon this bond being given,^ tha officer in charge of the iquor to be exported is to deliver it to the Customs Officer at the Wharf, Quay, or Railway whence the exportation is to take effect accompanied by a pass ; the liquor is then to remain charge of the Custom Officer till shipped, which must not be on a legal holiday, nor before 9 A.M.16 630 \u2022.\t646 Manifest of Ship Demerara, McKinnon, Greenock\u2014H Chapman & co 417 tons coal.Manifest of Brigte Swordfish, Caron, from St.John\u2019s, N F\u2014R Simms & co 189 puns molasses 37 tes do 17 brls do 20 do cod oil 1 qr csk wine 2 bxs mdze 1 do catline.Manifest of Ship Industry, Lewis, from Liverpool\u2014Freer, Boyd & co 4000 bgs salt 205 tons do in bulk Manifest of Barque Caledonia, Turnbull, from Manifest of Schr Mary Joncas, Mingan, C E\u2014 Hudson Bay Co 59 packages furs, &c, &c.Manifest of the Ship Shandon, Munroe, from Glasgow, Andrew MacFarlane & Co., Agents.W&T Leemiug 18 hf chests 5 bxes 5 barrels 5 | pckgs 2 bies; Jno Watso-Æco 20 cites e\u2019ware; Tlios Wilson&co 165 sugar coolers; A W Ogilvie &co 1 mill stone; L Renand&co 45 crates; 1 Buchanan, H&co 8 hhds 100 btls 1 cse; Malcolm McKenzie C cses e\u2019ware; YV C ChewettAco 5 cses; Jas Donnelly&co 4 cses 14 bies; Melville, Fair&co 2 crates; W McMaster jr, 691 bdles 1750 bars iron; A Buntin&co 10 caiboys vitrol; Jos McKay&Bro 7 bies; E Currie 26 crates; Thomson AMinchin 13 do; J A Bruce&co 3 do; Millar, T & co 2 cses 12 bales; E Adams&co 20 brls 50 bags 4 hies; Brown, G&co 162 eslts 12 qr-do 2 puns 50 bgs G bies 100 bxes pipes; R C McFie 7 qr-csks; J McDonald&co 4 bies; A Macfarlane&co 5 cs 3 hies; JAW Cowan 2 bxes; Frothingham & W 11893 bars 345 bdles iron 250 tons pig iron; Mulholland&B 5240 bars 286 bdles iron 50 tons pig iron 870 pcs castings.Per SKontrsai and Champlain H.H.Oct 6.Mrs M D Hill 1 lot furniture; W McConnell 1 cse 3 brls g\u2019ware; Adams&co 340 bdls W boards 3.kgs s frames; Mulholland&B 2 boxes; Morland, YV&co 4 do; H N tiraith 25 ps marble; J Dougall 8 reams warp; Freer, Boyd&co 12 hhds sugar; C Alexander 1 brl glue; D W Moore 7 hhds tobacco; N Davis 17 cases; J Morris 5 brls oysters; J Tuckwell 5 do; H R Gray 1 bx; R Catnpbell&co 3 bris g'ware.Per Gr.Ï.B.West.Oct.6.L Renaud 1 brl ashes; Aikin&K 5 do; J Dougall 7 do; W Darling 5 do; C McPhaden 7 do: Crathern&C 2 do; J Williamson 3 do; R Mitchell 100 brls flour; Chapin, W&colOO do; Janes, 0& co 300 do; Taylor Bros 100 do; TW Raphael 100 do; G Denholm 100 do; H Starnes 105 do; J&D McBurney 100 do; J Leeming$co 100 do; T Kershaw 100 do; A Labelle&co jo do; G Pim 2 do; D E McLean 50 do 10 bags do; McDotigali&B 66 do; McDougall&B 350 bush wheat; T TV Raphael 350 do; W&T Leemiug 360 do; Taylor Bros 1400 do; R Rich 699 do; H Routh&co 700 do; R Mitchell 700 do; Chandler&H 350 do; W Parkyn 700 do; A W Ogilvie 350 do; J Torrance 5 bris pork; Order 32 hhds tobacco; R Simms 346 kgs butter; W&T Leeming 63 do; J Campbell 100 do; T P Roe 63 do; J Dougall 24 do; B Harris&co 32 do; Robertson&H 14 do; D E McLean 53 do; Aikin& E 17 do; J B adley 35 do; Stewart&McI 18 do; M P Ryan 41 do; Chandler&H 12 do; Sidey & 0 54 do; D Torrance&co 6 rolls leather.Zmoorts per Machine Canal.Oct.6.Barge No 21\u2014J&H McLennan 8277 bushels wheat, Barge No 18\u2014C A Hamilton 9910 bus wheat.Barge Weston\u2014L Renaud 3360 bushels wheat; Glassford, Jones&co 3685 bu wheat.Barge Spy\u2014L Renaud 1322 bu wheat; Bank of Montreal 2932 do do: Glassford&Jones 2778 do do.Barge Montreal\u2014Jaques, Tracy&co 10,000 bu corn.Barge Try\u2014E W Willard 6750 bushels indian port}.Barge No 24\u2014J&H McLennan 8504 bu wheat.Barge Defiance \u2014 Ontario Bank 13370 bushels wheat.Barge Onward\u2014C A Hamilton 12650 bushds wheat.Barge Utility\u2014Jaques, Tracey&co 12567 bush corn.Steamer Ranger\u2014Order 2850 brls flour.Steamer Banshee\u2014300 barrels flour 56 do pot ash 162 kgs butter 176 barrels apples 72 baskets peaches.\t] Barge Odo\u2014E W Willard 5680 bus corn.at\tmrtei-3 here (First despatch.) Grant\u2019s Headquarters, Jackson, Tenu., ) 8A-M., October fith\t) To Majot-General H.W.Halleck:\u2014 Yesterday tiie rebels, under Price, Van Dorn and Lovell, were repulsed from their attack op Corinth with great slaughter.The enemy are ip full retreat, leaving their dead and wounded on me lieM.Itoaencrnnz telegraphs that the loss is serious on our side, particularly iu officers, but bears no comparison with that of the enemy.Gen Hackleman fell while gallantly leading his brigade.Gen.Oglesby was dangerously wounded .Gen.McPherson, with his command, reached Corinth yesterday.Gen.Rosencranz pursued the retreating enemy this morning, and, should they attempt to move towards Bolivar, will follow them to that place.Gen.Hurlburt is at the Hatchie River with 5000 or 6000 men, and is no doubt with the pursuing column.From 700 to 1000 prisoners, besides the wounded, are left in our hands.(Signed)\tIJ- S.GRANT, Major-General (Second despatch ) Grant\u2019s Headquarters, Jackson, Tenn., ) October 5th.\t) To Major-General Halleck ;\u2014 Gen.Ord, who followed Gen.Hurlburt, met the enemy to day on the south side of the Hatchie, as 1 understand fiom a despatch, and drove them p.oross the stream, and got possession of the heights with our troops.Gen.Ord took two batteries and about 200 prisoners.A large portion of Gen.Rosencranz's forces were at CnevaRa At this distance everything looks most favorable, and I cannot see hqw the enemy are to escape without losing everything but their small arms.I have strained everything to take into the fight an adequate force, aud to get them to the right place.(Signed)\tU.S.GRANT, Major-General.T H I S D A Y B2KTHS- At 2 Plymouth Place, on the 3rd inst., Mrs.Robert Forester, of a daughter In this city, on the 30th ultimo, the wife of Richard Seale.Esq., of a son.At Toronto, on the 3rd instant, the wife of Mr.C.S.Hayman, of a daughter.In Bowmanville, on the let instant, the wife of Mr.J.B.Drewry, cf a son.In Lcndon, on the 25tligultimo, the wife of Mr.G.J Sharpnell.of a daughter.mAZa&ZAGTSSu By the Rev.C.Silvester, on the 29th ultimo, Mr.J.Wright, to Miss Hannah Rightman, both of the township of Brock.By the same, on the same day, Mr James Hortop, jnn., of Reach, to Miss Caroline ÏÏ.Monett, of Whit church.By the same, on the 1st instant, Mr.George Jarratt, of Burlington, to Miss Mary Buchanan, of Reach.SNATHS.At her residence, McMahon-sweet' Toronto, on the 2nd instant, Mrs.Todd.At Norval, on the 20th ultimo, Mr.David Cunning ham, aged 81 years.On the 23rd ultimo.Mr.Phillip Sennet, of Ops.aged 91 years.In Caledonia, on the 23rd ultimo, Mr, Jphn Waters, aged 60 years.THEATRE ROYAL.Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.Buckland.This Evening, Tuesday, Oct.7, Will be presented the splendid Drama of the RAKE\u2019S PROGRESS.And the laughable Farce of lEÏSCBIiaP ÜKAZING.Pbices of Admission.\u2014 Private Boxes, $3 ; Boxes, 50 cts; Family Circle, 37J cts; Pit, 25 eta.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 147 Notre Dame Street, from 10 till 6 daily.Doors open at i to 8 ; the performance will commence at | past 8 o'clock.October 7.\t240 A MASONIC, An ADJOURNED MEETING of LODGE OF ANTIQUITY, O.R., F, & A.M., takes place THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 7th instant, at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely, at their ROOMS, MASONIC HALL, Place d\u2019Armes.The Brethren are requested to be punctual and attend.By order of the P.M.W.WITHEY', Secretary.October 7.\tc 240 IN STORE- Hf-chests Young Hyson Tea ) finest Moyune Catties do do do ) and Pingsuey.Hf-chests finest Japan \u201c Uncolored\u201d Catties'13 | finest Pingsuey Gunpowder Chests finest Oopack Congou Jamaica Rum in puncheons Brandy\u2014Hennessy\u2019s, Martell\u2019s, Otard\u2019s, in hhds and cases Wines\u2014\u201cBurdon\u2019s\u201d Sherries in butts, hhds and qr-casks Gin\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s in hhds and cases Indigo\u2014Madras in chests Rice, Currants, &c., For sale by HUGH FRASER & CO., 30 St.Sacrament Street.October 7.\t240 An fuuAualiy Varied and Splendid Assarirnfnt E OR SALE by the Undersigned, the WHOLE of\tJ This Year\u2019s Importation HUDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY\u2019S BUFFALO ROBES.October 3, E.HUDON FILS & CO.2m mwf 237 of THE PARTNERSHIP existing between T.M.RODDENand A.A.MEILLEUR, under the name and firm of RODDEN & MEILLEUR, has THIS DAY been DISSOLVED by mutual T.M.RODDEN, A.A.MEILLEUR.1862,\tm 240 Montreal, Oct.4, iOTICL T' HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between BROUSSE AU, POITRA.S & GAUTHIER.was THIS DAY DISSOLVED, by mutual consent.BROUSSEAU, POITRAS & GAUTHIER.Montreal, September 29, 1862.\t238 mun ü i l l i h m, &e.,\t&«., ékc.«Êk October 7.240 RECEIVED, HIS FOR SUE, Cream Tartar Ground Madder Licorice Gray ere Cheese Sardines, half and qr-tins Salad Oil, pints and quarts Yalentia and Bitter Almonds Languedoc S.S.AlmondsJ Provence\tdo Canary Seed Sulphur and Brimstone French Sperm Dandies Burgundy Port Tarragona Port Bordeaux Vinegar Henneasy\u2019s Brandy, in wood and bottle Martell\u2019s do, do do Gin, DeKuyper\u2019s, do do Jamaica Rum Blood\u2019s Dublin Porter, quarts and pints Java Cofffee Laguayra Coffee Borax, Garb.Soda and Sal Soda Lampblack, Blacklead and Button Bine Day & Martin\u2019s Blacking Colman\u2019s Mustard Arracan Rice Sago and Arrowroot Candied Peels Currants Sugar Candy, &c, &c CIANELLI\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.October 7.\t2m 240 J, Denis, Henry Meunie fi Co's PALE COGNAC^ BAWDY.fT'HE undersigned are appointed Agents for A Canada for this well-known Brand, and are prepared to RECEIVE ORDERS for shipment-in Spring, DIRECT FROM CFARANTE, The v hare also just Received FOB SALE: 5 5 100 5 5 Hhds, 10 quarters, vintage 1861 Octaves\u201410 and 20 years old Cases\u20141 doz.each, 3 years old Do.Do.do.\t10\tdo do.\t20\tdo RYAN BROTHERS & 00., 8 St.Helen Street, ilonimU and New Vork Railroad fompapy.Ten Pei Cent Iiust Bonds.HOLDERS of the above BONDS are hereby notified that the Undersign d Trustees, duly appointed, having realised the Securities held by them in Trust, are now prepared to pay the said Bonds, both Principal and Interest.The Bonds must be presented for Payment to the Secretary of the Montreal and Champlain Railroad Company, at No.64 Commissioners! Street, before TimEN o\u2019clock P.M.on any legal day up to the Fifteenth October instant, after which date all interest will cease.' JOHNSTON THOMSON, ) THOMAS RYAN, \u2022 i Trustees WILLIAM MOLSON, ) Montreal, October 4, 1862.n 239 The Auction Sale on Wednesday cf the Cargoes of TEA and OOF.'EE, ex \u201cAlma\u201d and \u201c Thetis,\u201d will take place in the Warehouse of the late firm of Messrs.W.& J.Smith & Co., 297 St> Paul Street, between St.Peter and McGill Streets.The Masters are ready for inspection in the Sale Room, where Catalogues can be obtained, and from I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.October 6.\t239 For Sale.M ADBIRA WINE\u20146 Pipes, 9 Hhds S.P.Madeira.RYAN BROTHERS & 00 MACKEREL\u2014No.I, 2, and 3 in Barrels and Halves.October 7.Alex.Urquhart & Co.b 240 To Let or for Sale, October 7.A F ARM, situated at POINTE CLAIRE, about 4 arpenta from the Rail rod Depot.For further information apply to A.CHARLEBOIS, Grocbb, McGill Street Its r 240 Oct.6.RYAN BROTHERS & CO.239 THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE Champagne \u201cGold Lae\u201d and Carte, Blanche Port, Sherry, Madeira and Claret, in wood and bottles.Holland\u2019s Gin, Cognac Brandy, Scotch and Irish Whisky.Allsopp\u2019s pale Ale, in bottle.All guaranteed ihi-ir own importations.RYAN BROTHERS & CO Oct.6.\t239 TO LET.kA HOUSE\u201427 Little St.James Street \u2014convenient for a Small Family, a 1 a rent of $160 a year.Enquire of DR.NELSON.October 7.\tiu 240 To Crockery Packers, WANTED,\u2014A MAN, who understands ti \u2022 Packing and Unpacking of Crockery.Apply at 16 St.Peter Street.October 7.\t240 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE- 100 packages superior Congou & Souchong Teas 100 bags East India Rice 100 barrels and eases Currants 100 boxes and halves West End and Layer Raisins 200 Do.Bunch Muscatel Do.200 Uo.Yalentia\tDo.100 Do.Malaga Figs 1000 Cases Steel\u2019s Liverpool Crown Soap 500 Do.Waterford Button Blue 50 Do.Belgium Sperm Candles 50 Bags superior Wine Corks 500 Dozen Bath Bricks 50 Cases Worcestershire Sauce.With sundry other articles.RYAN BROTHERS & CO.Oct.6.\t239 Consignee Wanted FOR the CARGO of SMITH COALS on board the Barque CALEDONIA, Turn-bull, Master, from SHIELDS.G.October 6.D.SHAW, Agents.u 239 WANTED,\u2014A BED ROOM and SITTING ROOM (Furnished) immediately, without Board.Terms moderate.Apply by letter, addressed W.S.B., at this Office.October 6.\tu 239 Vonr wish is granted.Be regularly there till you see mf.Oct®ier c 240 Hf-chests Young Hyson TEA Catties\tdo\tdo Chests Uneolored Japan Hf-chests do do Catties do do Chests Finest Souchong Hf-chests do do Chests Congou Hf-chests do Hhds.snd tierces Muscovado Sugar Hhds and tierces Cuba Sugar Barrels and tierces Cuba Sugar Puns and tierces Molasses Bags Arracan Rice Hhds Coleman\u2019s Mustard Casks Sal Soda Casks Caustic Soda Kegs Bi Carh Soda Bags Black Pepper Barrels Jamaica Ginger Tierces Chicory Drums Sultana Raisins Hf-boxes Valencia Raisins Barrels Currants Bags Filberts Bales Languedoc Almonds Cloves, Pimenta and Cinnamon Hhds DeKuyper's Gin Red and Green Case Qiu October 6.PHILLIPS & CO.r 239 PEMBIUA BlimiO ROBES.THE Subscriber has received his usual supply of those Fawite Dart-Colored Dodos, IN PACKS OF ONE DOZEN.GERHARD L0MER, October 6.Fur Merchant, 277 St.Paul Street.1m 239 CHAS.K!NG, STOCK BILL & EXCHANGE BROKER No.199 Notre Dam Street, Seminary Buildings.Montreal, £3\u201cUncurrent Money bought and sold at best rates.October 6.\tim 239 Poriuguese Onions, ^ PRIME LOT just received October 6.ALEX.Me GIBBON, b 239 Lea and Perrin\u2019s Worcestershire Sauce, * J t V CASES\u2014pints and half pints f ' \\j For Sale by October 6.ALEX.McGIBBON, b 239 Steam Engine Wanted.ITT ANTED TO BUY\u2014-A Steam Engine, 6 or \\\\\t8 horse power.Particulars to be ad» dressed to Mr.Wilson, Herald Office October 3, 237, C^C "]