Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 janvier 1863, lundi 19 janvier 1863

[" POST OFFICE, Mohtrkal, Dec.9,1862.Arrivals sad departures Mails at Mentreal of MAILS.Quebec by Railroad.North Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train____[1] Canada West Mixed Train.[2] Wav to Ottawa, including Carril-1 Ion, Grenville, &c.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and Clarenceville.N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and Island Pond .Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois Huntingdon,.Lachine,.St Remi, HemniingfomaPlattsburg Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.,.j- Longueuil and Contrecœur.J- St.Laurent, St.Eustache, St.The- / rese, St.Jerome & St.Andrews ) Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.) Island,.f 9.00\tp m 7.00 a m 8.00\ta ] 11.30\tp] 8.30 p i 8.30\tp i 10.30\ta i 10.30\ta i and DUE.CLOSE.i m 4.00p m ' \u201ci 6.30 a m 19.00 a m 10.30\ta m 8.00\tam 2.00\tp m 8.00\tam 6.30\tpm 9.15\ta m 6.15\tpm 11.00 a m 11.00 a m 10.30\ta m 7.30 am 5.00\tpm 6.30\ta m 2.30\tp m 6.00\ta m 2.30 p m 2.30\tp m 7.00\tam 3.00\tp m 3.00\tp m 6.00\ta m 6 00a m 2.15 p m 2.15 p m 2.00\tp m 7.30\tam 2.30\tp m 6.30\ta m 5.30\ta m 7.00\tam Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8 00 l.sl.do\tdo\t9.45 A.M.do\tdo\t7.30 a.m.& 3.-30 P.M.do\tdo\t3.30 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail All the above ^maiib are daily, except Sunday rr\" \" '\t'r' steamers have ceased running The St.John, N.B., o r the winter.PÜBIICJOTICE.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the ESTATE ot the late MARGARET EWING, Widow of the late WILLIAM GALT, Esq., are respect-folly requested to Pay CHARLES G.HILL, Esq., and those to whom the Estate is indebted to fyle their CLAIMS, duly attested, with the said C.G.HILL, or JAMES SMITH, N.P.GEORGE B.MUIR, ADOLPHUS BOURNE, C.G.HILL, Execdtors.Montreal, Jan.3, 1833.\tdu 5 N OTIC E, PERSONS having CLAIMS against the late DAVID KINNEAR are requested to send in the same, duly attested, to the Herald Office November 26.\t283 lOTiCE.J-J PICKUP\u2019S NEW BOOK STORE, over Adams & Co\u2019s, next door to Bancroft\u2019s City Express, Great St.James Street.Although the price of Books in New York has advanced 25 per cent.E.P.will be able to sell his present stock 25 per cent below the former catalogue price.Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.E.PICKUP.December 16.\t300 im.THE CREDITORS of J.B.ST.DENIS, of St.Hyacinthe, Merchant, now absent from this Piovince, are requested to fyle their CLAIMS, duly authenticated, with Messrs.JOBIN & MATHIEU, Notaries, No.5 Ste.Therese Street, Montreal, or with the undersigned, at St Hyacinthe.LEONARD BOIVIN, Attorney.Montreal, Dec.12, 1862.\t298 \"\t.IÏÏCL THE CREDITORS of J.B.ST.DENIS, formerly residing at St.Hyacinthe, and now absent from this Province, are requested to fyle their CLAIMS as follows : \u2014 Those of Montreal at my Office, in Montreal, and those of St.Hyacinthe at the Office of Messrs.Bourgeois & Bachand, Attornies, at St.Hyacinthe ; and All persons INDEBTED to the ESTATE are likewise requested to PAY without delay.E.B.DUFORT, Curator.Office\u2014No.62 Commissioners\u2019 Street.Montreal, Dec.30, 1862.\tb f 1 SALK By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD, at Auction, the ESTATES of the VACANT SUCCESSION of ALEXANDER McKENZlE, Esquire, in his life.ime of Terrebonne, to wit : \u2014 1st.An EMPLACEMENT on the Main Street of the Town of Terrebonne, containing about an arpent in su[ eriicies, ending to the River; joining the property of Madame Veuve i\u2019fiouorablo Joseph Masson, unou which are constructed a Stone House of two stories high and other Buildings ; with a Garden on the north side of the said street, opposite the said Emplacement, of one hundred and thirty-four feet in width by one hundred and seventy-four in length.2mL A FARM, situated partly in the Town and partly in the Parish of Terrebonne, containing about ninety arpents in superficies, between the farms of Madame Veuve i\u2019Honor-able Joseph Masson and Dame Veuve THonorable Joseph Ovide Turgeon, with a Court Yard (bassi-cour) joining it and adjoining the said Main Street, of eighty feet in width on the said street by one hundred and seventy-four in depth ; joining on one side the said Garden \u2014upon these Lots are constructed a Ba.n and other Buildings.3rd.A FARM, sitiiated in the Parish of SC Canut, of 6 x 38 arpents, extending from the south-east shore of the North River, between the Lot hereafter described, under No.4, and the Lot of the representatives of the late Patrick Magher.4th.A FARM, adjoining the last above-described, of 3 x 3Ï arpents, touching on the other side Thomas and William Kehoe.flth.A LOT, situated in the Parish of St.Colum-ban, of lu x 34 arpents, extending from the north-west side of the said North River, ended to the Cote St.Paul; joining on one side Joseph Sexton and on the other side Michael Grace, with a Grist-Mill, a Carding-Mill, a Fulling-Mill, an Oatmeal-Mill, a Saw-Mill, Barns, Houses and other dependencies.The Lots uescribed under Numbers 3 and 5 are free of all rents and Seigniorial rights.The Sale of the Properties of Terrebonne will take place in the TOWN COUNCIL ROOM, on MONDAY, the SECOND day of FEBRUARY next, at ELEVEN of the clock in the FORENOON ; and the Sale of the other Properties, on the PREMISES, on TUESDAY, the THIRD day of FEBRUARY next\u2014at ST.C ANUT at TWELVE of the clock, and at ST.COLUMBAN at ONE o\u2019clock in the AFTERNOON.The conditions are deposited with the undersigned.G.M.PREVOST, N.P.Terrebonne, Jan.10.1863.\tr mT 9 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LV.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19 1863.12 AÜTU».12.Ladies and Gentlemen\u2019s FURS, Sleigh Robes?Aprons FUR COSTS, SNOW-SHOE MOfCISWS, &c./'AURJSTOCK of the above mentioned articles \\J\u2019 is NOW COMPLETE, and the Public are respectfully requested to call and examine our Goods before purchasing elsewhere.Prices moderate.All articles warranted John Henderson à \u20aco>, CRYSTAL BLOCK.December 10.295 BY APPOINTMENT.Genuine Havana Cigars CHOIC TOBACCOS, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO JARS, Cigar Stands, Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Fusee Boxes, and a general assortment of Fine Tobacconist Goods, suitable for Christmas and Hew Year\u2019s Presents.THE Undersigned has just received, per Steamer \u201c Eagle,\u201d from Havana direct, a very choice assortment of the very finest Brands of HAVANA CIGARS, which will be found, for excellence and flavor, fully to sustain the reputation of this well-known establishment, whilst the very superior assortment of FINE PIPES of every description, and Tobacconists FANCY GOODS just opened per recent Steamers, will be found a most desirable collection for Christmas and New Year\u2019s Presents.G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame Street.December 17.\t301 WANZER Sc CO\u2019S Sewing MacMne Depot, 202 HOTRE DAME STREET.THE PUBLIC are invited to call and examine the best lot of Sewing Machines ever offered for sale in Montreal.The « Combinat!on Family Machine\u201d Is superior to any Machine ever manufactured in the States or Canada.It will hem, fell, stitch, run, bind, cord, quilt and gather in the neatest manner, and is so simple in its construction that any one can run it and keep it in order.Our 11 Singer Machines\u201d are of the best and latest improved patterns, and our \u201cWheeler & Wilson\u201d is unsurpassed for beauty and utility.We also have a splendid Machine, manufactured expressly for Tailors\u2019 use.Every Machine warranted.Family Sewing of every kind done in the ueat-est manner.All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired at short notice.WM.TRIGG & S.W.VALENTINE, Agents for Montreal and Vicinity.December 8.\ttlstM\u2019v 293 Bishop Colenso\u2019s New Book» DAWSON BROS, have just received\u2014 The PENTATEUCH and BOOK F JOSHUA Critically Examined, by the Right Rev John William Colenso, D D, Bishop of Natal.Price $1 \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Parish Papers, by Norman.MacLeod, D D, $1 Praying and Working, by the Rev W F Stevenson, $1 The Last Days of Our Lord\u2019s Passion, by Rev W Hanna, 80c Mistress and Maid, by the author of 11 John Halifax,\u201d 40c, &c, &c or Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.December 13.\t298 New Year\u2019s Brinks\u2014Temperance» T) ICH SYRUPS\u2014Twelve Varieties, for sale in XL bottles and by the gallon, at the Apotheea-r ie Hall.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.Dec.30.\t311 OF MOmREAL BlilO OF HEMS.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BOARD OF REVISORS, anpointed to REVISE the VOTERS\u2019 LISTS for the next ANNUAL ELECTION of a MAYOR and COUNCILLOR'S in this CITY, will MEET in the CITY HALL, at the, hour of TEN o\u2019clock, A.M, on TUESDAY, the TWENTIETH.day of JANUARY instant, and DAILY thereafter, at the same place and hour, until all the said Voters\u2019 Lists are Revised and Settled; and that the Revision of the Lists shall be proceeded with in the following order, viz.The Board will REVISE- The Lists of the EAST, CENTRE and WEST WARDS, on TUESDAY, the 20th January instant.The List of the ST.ANN\u2019S WARD, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st January instant The List of the ST.ANTOINE WARD, on THURSDAY, the 22nd January instant.The List of the ST.LAWRENCE WARD, on FRIDAY, the 23rd January instant.The List of the ST.LEWIS WARD, on SATURDAY, the 24th January instant.The List of the ST.JAMES WARD, on MONDAY, the 26th January instant.The List of the ST.MARY\u2019S WARD, on TUESDAY, the 27th January instant.And all persons who have demanded to have their names added to any of the said Lists, and all who have excepted to names now on any of the said Lists, and have demanded that they should be erased therefrom, are hereby notified to attend before the said Board, on whichsoever of the above-mentioned days that the Lists in which they are interested will be.under revision.(By Order).CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, 7th Jan., 1862.J n trs 6 J CORPORATION OF MONTREAL PERFUME CASES, from Mangenet&Coudray, Paris, for sale at the Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Cathedral Block LAMPLOUGH Dec.30.CAMPBELL.311 VERY SUPERIOR COAL OIL, for sale at the Apothecaries\u2019 Hall.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.Dec 30.\t311 SAUCE.\u2014LEA & PERRINS\u2019 CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE Pronounced by CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE Only good Sauce AND APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIE- S A L E By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD, by Authority of Justice, al the Church Door of St.Pie, in the County of Bagot, on TUESDAY, the THIRD day of FEBRUARY next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, to the highest and last bidder, the following IMMOVABLE belonging to the communauté which has existed between Francis Anger, Husbandman, of the Parish of St.Pie, and Angélique Lussier, his deceased Spouse \u2014 A LAND, situated at the small Range of St.Francois, in the Parish of St.Pie, of two arpents in breadth, and thirty arpents in length, joining in front to the road of the said Range, in rear to the road of the Great Range of St.Francois, on one side to John Baptiste Rouleau, and on the other side to Eloi Lussier, with a House and other Buildings thereon erected.For the conditions, apply to the undersigned Notary.A.GAUTHIER, N.P.St.Pie, Jan.8, 1863.\tr mi 9 Rale Licitafa, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, the THIRD day of FEBRUARY now next ensuing, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the X^orenoon, at the Office of the undersigned Notary, No.20 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, will be Sold to the highest and last bidder, by Licitation and Authority of Justice, A LOT OF GROUND belonging to the late Firm of .WILLIAM STEPHEN & COMPANY, and described as follows : A LOT OF LAND or EMPLACEMENT, lyijg and situate in the Saint Joseph Suburbs, Saint Joseph Ward, of the City of Montreal, containing fifty-seven feet in front, by ninety-one feet in depth, more or less, without warranty of precise measurement, and such as bounded ; joining in front \u2018owards the southeast to Saint Joseph Street, in rear towards the north-west to Pierre C.Valois, Esq., on one side towards the south-west to the Hon.DeBeanjeu, and on the other side towards the north-east to the representatives D.L.St.Omer, without any building thereon erected.A clear title will be given.For conditions, apply to the undersigned.T.DOÜCET, SAUCE.Extract of a letter from a Medical Gentleman at Madras to his brother at Worcester : May, 1851.\u201c Tell Lea & Perrin that their SAUCE is highly esteemed in India, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made.\u2019 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following SECTIONS, Nos.3 and 4, of BYLAW No.57, passed on the 7th January, 1842 REGULATING WINTER ROADS, will be STRICTLY ENFORCED during the present Winter :\u2014 Section 3.Th t whenever, during the Winter season, Snow or Ice shall accumulate on any of the Sidewalks in the said City, or any portion of them, it shall be the duty of tbc person or persons owning, occupying, or having charge of tha house, building, or lot of ground, before which such accumulation as aforesaid shall be, to cut the Snow or Ice down to a depth of four inches above the surface of the said Sidewalks, so that the same shall be uniform with that of the adjoining property, unless otherwise ordered or permitted by the Surveyor of the said City, under a penalty not exceeding Fifteen Shillings for each offence.Section 4 That whenever the Snow will become so congealed, or Ice formed, on any of the Sidewalks or portions thereof, in the said City, as to prove dangerous to passengers, it shall be the duty of the person or persons owning, occupying, or having charge of the house, building, or lot of ground before which the Sidewalks shall be in such a state as aforesaid, to cause ashes to be strewed thereon, or the ice or congeaied snow to be made rough, by cutting the same, under a penalty not exceeding Ten Shillings for each offence.(By Order).P.MiCQUISTEN, City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, December 9.1862.) du-mT-295 FOR TY OF DISH.CAUTION.& PEniams Beg to caution the Public against spurious imitations of their celebrated WORGSSTSHSïHIHS SAXJGS.L.& P.have discovered that several ot the foreign markets have been supplied with spurious imitations, the labels closely resemblling those of the genuine Sauce, and in one or more instances the names of L.& P.forged.L.& P.will proceed against anyone who may manufacture or vend such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents in the various parts of the world to advise them of any infringement of the ir rights.A k ea & Perrins\u2019 Sauce.Sold Whol tie and for Export by the Proprietors, Worces i/r; Messrs.CROSSE & BLACK-WELL ; Messrs.Barclay & Sons, London, &c and by Grocers and Oilmen uniYersallv.January 2.\t\" ly-f-1 AMMUNITION \t\t1\t\u2014\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t0\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ¦\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tA,\t\te\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ^Montreal, Jan.12, 1862, M N.P.s 10 TARGET 12 Feet Square.Represents average shooting at 500 yards, with ELEY\u2019S Rest ENFIELD CARTRIDGES.lasY\u2019s nmmumTimm OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Tor Sporting or Military Purposes.Double Waterproof Central Fire 'Caps, Felt Waddings to prevent the leading of Guns, Wire Cartridges for killing Game, &c., at long distances, Breech Loading Cartridge Cases of superior quality for Shot Guns and Rides.Contractors to the War Department for Small Arms Ammunition.acob\u2019s Rifle Shell Tubes, Cartridges and Caps for Colt\u2019s, Adams\u2019, and other Revolvers.Bnfiold Hifie Ammunition and Ball Cartridges For Whitworth and Henry\u2019s Rifles, also for Westley Richard\u2019s, Terry\u2019s, Wilson\u2019s, Prince\u2019s, and other Breech Loaders.Bullets of uniform weight made by compression from soft Refined Lead.Eley Bros, Gray\u2019s-Inn-Road,London,W.C.^-WHOLESALE ONLY.April 9\tw ly 88 A FURTHER SUPPLY OF THIS AMUSING EOUIB-GAME JUST RECEIVED, At\tR.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.January 6.\t4 ~ o nix A CASE OF PILiOUQTOirS Celebrated Skates, ladies\u2019 and Gent\u2019s, Just received, per SS, \u201cBohemian,\u201d which, on account of the lateness of their arrival, will be disposed of at a small advance on cost.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.January 6.\t4 BOOKS, H HÛUDMS.SHARPLEY HAS NGW ON VIEW TUE M T COUPLETS AES01TIEHT oo ÜÆL amTIOLBS IN Electro-Platedware Papier-Macheware Oabinetware Jewellery Watches and Chains Glass and Chinaware French Fancy Goods Games, in great variety IN FACT, EVERY ARTICLE ADAPTED FOR mum i in min PRESENTS, INCLUDING ALL THE Latest London and Novelties, Paris Purchased bj the Subscriber, in person, from the MANUFACTURERS, within the Last three months.December 17» R SHARPLEY, CRYSTAL BLOCK.302 m TIE JJLIBOS.Clioice Champagnes & Brandies, FOR SALE by the Subscriber \u2014 50 cases Champagne, \u201cLac d\u2019Or,\u201d quarts 20 do\tdo,\t\u201cdo,\u201d pints 30 baskets do,\t\u201cSillery\" Super, qurts 20 do do,\t\u201cdo,\u201d pints 30 cases Brandy, 1851 30 do do,\t1856 50 do do,\t1857 la order to clear off the above Wines during the approaching Holidays, a REDUCTION of TWO DOLLARS per dozen will be made on former prices.100 puns Muscovar 100 hhds Bright P December 23.^iolasses iic-Rico Sugar V.HUDON.306 Gentlemen^JUtention ! 8EM1ÏIFÜL PUISENT r Season of the Year, fr a Lady, a more suitable or welcome Present nan A FOLIO Choice üew Ulusle, Which may be had at PRINCES, 145 NOTRE DAME STREET, Where a Splendid Assortment of New European ^iissic Superbly Illustrated, Has just been received.JUST REPRINTED, THE CORN FLOWER VALSES, and D\u2019ALBERT\u2019S medora valse tSF'Two Beautiful Compositions.ÆU December 24.\t307 DAWSON BROS, have just received\u2014 Somebody\u2019s Luggage, a Christmas and New Year\u2019s Story for 1863, by Charles Dickens, 25c Good Words for 1332, mawn cloth, gilt edges, $2 Springs of Action, by Mrs C H Richard, 75e God\u2019s Glory in the Heavens, by Wm Leiteh, DD, of Queen\u2019s College, Kingston, Sfii.50 Beginning Life\u2014Chapters for Young Men on Religion, Study and Business\u2014by John Tulloch, DD, Ç1 Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson, $1 Orley Farm, by Anthony Trollope, $1 Mrs Haliburton\u2019s Troubles, by Mrs Hy Wood, 60c The Patience of Hope, 75c A Present Heaven, 75c Titan, a Romance, by Jean Paul Rechter, 2 vols,$3 Consolation or Comfort for the Afflicted, 75c Rays of Light for Dark Hours, 60c Pearls of Thought gathered from Oid Authors, 60c The Changed Cross and o her Religious Poems, 50c The Army of the Potomac, its Organization, its Commander, and its Campaign, by the Prince de Joinville, in French 75c, English 38c History of the Modern Styles of Architecture, being a Sequel to the Handbook of Architecture, by James Fergusson, $9 The Parlor Gardener, a Practical Treatise on the House Cultivation of Ornamental Plants, $1 The Lady of La Garage, by the Hon Mrs Norton, $1 25 The Collodion Processes, Wet and Dry, by Thos Sutton, BA, 90c Something of Italy, by W Chambers, $1, See., &c ggjiFor Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.January 6.\t4 F©r Sale, By COURCHET & CO, No.171 St.Paul Street\u2014 1000 boxes assorted Window Glass, from Belgium 200 cases Holland Gin, extra Peppermint Oil Layer Raisins, boxes, hf & qr-do, New Fruit M R Raisins, do, do do do Shelled and Soft Shelled Almonds Maccaroni and Vermicelli Prunes, Fruits in Brandy Assorted Liqueurs Brandies in bottles and octaves Wines in bottles and casks Chicory, French Glue, Brimstone French Candles, Orange Water Filberts, Liquorice in small boxes &c,\t&c,\t&c.December 30.\tly 311 51 FOR Christmas & New Year's PRESENTS, BEING a host SUITABLE »ts«I ELECSAJW PIEÛE8F SWHTU8E FOR SUCH A PURPOSE, AMD Nowhere to be had in such Variety AS AT A.J.PELL'S, 64 Great St.James Street.-'-ALSO,\u2014 JUST RECEIVED, A Const oiiieol of Oil Painliop, IN ISAftfUSO.ME PUAMES, Which will he disposed of at LOW PEIi ES.December 20.304 CURTAINS.~~ JUST RECEIVE !>, Ex SS.\u201c Norwegian,\u201d Embroidered and Plains Heps, Emhroiderd and Plain Terrys, Of the NEWEST STYLES and COLORS.-ALSO,\u2014 jRottingham Lace Curtains, And a iarge assortment of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, AT THE mm WAREHOUSE, 74 Ctreat SI.Jasnes Street.JAMES JBASTEIS.December 27.\t309 DEV mil .C, HEAL Y INVITES attention to his STOCK of BRITISH and FOREIGN LACES and EMBROIDERIES HAIR NETS HEAD DRESSES LACE and MUSLIN GARIBALDIS BERTHES COIFFURES HANDKERCHIEFS \u2014AND,\u2014 A large assortment of NOVELTIES, sui'able for PRESENTS.The whole will be SOLD at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.C.HEALY, 219 Notre Dame Street.December 30.\t.311 GSBB & 007 HAVE JUST RECEIVED, per S3.\u201cNorwegian,\u201d a further Supply of Fancy Coatings, Waistcoatings and Trowscrings.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 UMBESICLwTBIMG-\tSShS, In all the New Fabrics.The Celebrated Aberdeen Knitted Gloves ; Buck, Bog-Skin and Kid Gloves.With a large assortment of all the Novelties in Silk and Wool Scarfs, Mufflers, Ties, &c.December 29.\t310 ~ T.I M JB E E V AN E X C E L L E N T EOT ILIÆI WALNUT, For Sale by the undersigned.HEW BOOKS.DAWSON BROS, have just received \u2014 Pre-Historic Man ; Researches into the Origin of Uivilization in the Old and New World, by Daniel Wilson, LLD, 2 vols, $8 London Society, vol 1, cloth, gilt, $2.25 Good Words for 1861, cloth, gilt, $2 Hind\u2019s Exploring Expedition, 2 vols, hf-calf, $10 The Words of the Lord Jesus, by Rodolf Steir, 9 vols, $15.75 Our Companions in Giory ; or, Society in Heaven Contemplated, by the Rev J M Killen author of \u201c Our Friends in Heaven,\u201d &c, $1.50 Hint's for Pedestrians, P.-actical and Medical, by G C Watson, M D, 60 c The Pathway of Safety, by the Ret Astheton Oxendon, 75c Scott and Sebright, by the Druid, $1.50 Good for Nothing, by G J Whyte Melville, $1.75 Christian Faith and Practice, by J W Alexander, D D, $1 Handy Book of the Law of Private Trading Partnership, by James Walton Smith, LLD, 30c Handy Book of Public Meetings, with Rules used in Parliament, with Hints to Stockholders, Vestrymen and others, by James Walter Smith, LLD, 30c Handy Book of Bills, Notes, Cheques, lOU\u2019s, &c, by do do, 30c The Last Days of Our Lord\u2019s Passion, by Rev W Hanna, 80c The Canoe and the Saddle, by Theodore Win-throp, 80 c Vesper, by the author of \u201cThe Near and Heavenly Heavens,\u201d 60c The Poet\u2019s Journal, by Bayard Taylor, $1 Mistress and Maid, by Miss Mulort, author of \u201cJohn Halifax Gent,\u201d 40c \u2014also,\u2014 ARMY and NAVY LISTS, and all the English Magazines for November For Sale at No.£3 Great St.James Street.November 28.\t285 December 29.SEALE & TEES, 60 Great St.James Street.310 TI2 E IS E § T MEME FOR INDIGESTION, &o.CAMOMILE PILLS ARE confidently recommended as a simple but certain remedy for Indigestion.They act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation ; safe under any circum stances ; and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to the benefits derived from their use.Sold in bottles at Is.Ijd., 2s.9d.and 11s.each, by Chemists, Druggists and Storekeepers n all parts cf the world.Orders to be made payable by London Houses.November 18.\tly t 276 McPherson's Gough lozenges ARE The only certain Remedy ever discovered for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza, Difficult Bieath-ing, Incipient Consumption, and all Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs generally.MCPHERSON\u2019S LOZENGES are the most convenient, pleasant and efficacious remedy that can be employed for the removal of the above distressing and if neglected, dangerous symptoms.They give almost instantaneous relief, and when properly persevered with, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure.Tc those who a-e affected with difficulty of breathing, or a redundancy of phlegm, they give speedy relief by promoting free expectoration.For aged persons they are almost indispensable ; and no one whose lungs are in the least degree susceptible of cold ought to be without them.In cases of moist Asthma, McPherson\u2019s Lozenges will at once prevent that soreness which is the result of constant expectoration, and in a dry or nervous Asthma, they will promote that degree of expectoration by which the painful coughing may be greately prevented.To public speakers and vocalists, McPherson\u2019s Lozenges are invaluable, two or three of them will remove occasional hoarseness, and their regular use for a few days will at all times increase the power and flexibility of the voice, for which purpose they a- e regulary used by many professional vocalists.January 7.\t5 PARSON'S BACON, HAMS and STILTON CHEESE.A supply just received.6\tALEX.McGIBBON.UEPIERSS118BU AND ST.CATHARINES SAL1NEBATHS.In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WOBJS&USIFUI» Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA ^^\u201cReperencb Is permitted to tne following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St.Catharines Waters in Disease The Right Revd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.King and Lekoy, of JSew York City, .H.W.Sergeant, Esq., of Fishkill, Messrs.Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P C.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Upfold, of Indiana, C.C.Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Prof.Jas.P.White, Buffa.o, &c.The majority of the leading Physicians in the large cities are also well acquainted with the properties of the Waters, and the following gentlemen in Canada Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge McCord, Montreal.^3?\u201dSt.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all Express trains on New York Central Railway WesternV^f (fad SerSdireCt t0 the SpringB*per area*t For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS Montrea., promptly attended to.Montreal,April 3,1863.\tly gs NOTICE TOJIE TMDE.WE, the undersigned, A.HOUTMAN & CO., of Delfshaven, near Schiedam, Holland, Distillers of HOLLAND GIN, being very anxious to obtain the lasting patronage of Importers of that article into the Canadian Ports of Entry, and being conscious that our usual mode of disposing of our Gin, which consists in the obtaining and executing of Orders from the Trade, at fluctuating market prices, does not conform with the usages and peculiarities of Canadian commerce, in consequence whereof, the great advantages over others, which we are desirous of offering to the commercial public of Canada, are not duly appreciated, we have concluded to follow an entirely new mode of introducing our Gin, by importing in the early Spring, and (if sufficient encouragement is given us), also in the Fall of next year, a considerable quantity of half and quarter pipes, and red and green cases, divided in small invoices, into the ports of Quebec and Montreal, which invoices, on arrival of the vessel, will be separately offered for Sale at Auction, at fair and very acceptable terms, which will be made known in due time.The standard quality of our Gin, which is surpassed by no other brands, will be invariably the same, as will be shown by samples at each auction sale, and will undoubtedly obtain for our trade-mark (the Crown Double Anchor Brand) a high and unassailable reputation in the Canadian markets.By thus appealing to the sense of justice and impartiality of the merchants in this country, we are conscious that we show a sincere desire to obtain a firm and deserved footing in the Canadian markets, which we are willing to win, even at a sacrifice ; and we confidently hope that importers will show their appreciation ot our sincerity by keeping open in their Warehouses a small corner for the storage of some of our Gin, which we trust they will not fail to purchase at our first Auction Sale.Delfshaven, near Schiedam, 7 Oct.20, 1862.S A.HOUTMAN & CO.Agents for Canada, HENRY CHAPMAN k CO.November 20.\tdu,dly tf 278 EVENING DRESS New Lace Capos New Lace aud Blonde BertSies Black and While Lace Flounces Biack and While Dress Falls New French Wrealhs New Chenille & Invisible Hair Nets New Chenille & Velvet Head Dresses New Opera Mantles New Lace Garibaldis k Jackets New Velvet and i loth Jackets, &c At\tJ.PARKIN\u2019.-\u2019, 168 Notre Dame Street.January 5.\t3 \"jWéotüïT T E FOLLOWING NOVELTIES, AT JOHN AITKEN k CD\u2019S., NO.211 & 213 NOTRE DAME STREET, The BRIDAL SKIRT, just out The PATENT HINGE SKIRT, quite new LADIES\u2019 Elegant NUBI4S or CLOUDS, unsurpassed for Style or Comfort LADIES\u2019 COSY SONTAG3, GARIBALDI\u2019S, suitable for the coldest weather Also, our own make of HOOD, which, for style and comfort is unsurpassed CHILDREN'S DRESSES, suitable for Christmas & New Year\u2019s Presents.y\tJOHN AITKEN & CO., 211 k 213 Notre Dame Street.December 17.\t3m rHE Subscriber ia now receiving his FALL SUPPLIES, and Las in Store one of the largest assortments cf Siielf Hardware in Canada, together with a large Stock ot Heavy Hardware, which ho offers for Sale at Low Prices, and on Liberal Terms of Credit.September 29.J.HENRY EYANS, 271 St Paul Street.233 MINTORN\u2019S WAX* JUST RECEIYED, per \u201c Mavrocordatos,\u201d a a full supply of WAX in SHEETS, white and coloured COLOURS for COLOURING FLOWERS, &c., &c.BRUSHES, WIRES, &c , &c.A G.DAVIDSON, Diiuosist, Sole Agent for Mintorn.\tPlace d\u2019Armes.DATES! DATES!\u2014Fresh Dates in fancy Cartoons.Also, Fresh CITRON PEEL, just received ex Steamship \u201c Bohemian.\u201d ALEX.McGIBBON, 6\tFinnan Haddie DepotJ ENGLISH GAME\u2014Another lot of \u201c Pheasants,\u201d \u201c Grouse\u201d and \u201c Black Game,\u201d just received ex_Steamship \u201c Anglo Saxon.\u2019 ALEX.McGIBBON.January 8.\t6 \u201cMocha\u201d and \u201cJava\u201d Coffee.\u201d S PE DIAL YEAR, R O A S T t N G S for the NEW December 31.ALE?McGIBBON.312 OFFICE DESKS OH HAND MADE TO ORDER.December 29.SEALE & TEES, 60 Great SI.James Street.310 CHEST PROTECTORS.^ LARGE SUPPLY JUST RECEIYED 305\tA.G.DAYIDSON, Druggist.fou iWhoTidays.A FINE assortment of FANCY and TOILET REQUISITIES on hand, making most elegant and acceptable Presents for the C hristmas and New Year, for sale low at A.G.DAVIDSON\u2019S, Deuggist, 305\tPlace d\u2019Armes.COAL OIL.A FEW BARRELS of Extra, Non-explosive and free from smell, for sale low by A.G.DaVIDSON, Deuggist, Oorner Place d\u2019Armes.December 22.305 FOR SALE, X DENIS HENRY MOUNIE & Go\u2019s BRANDY , J.Hennessy & Go\u2019s BRANDY Fine OLD JAMAICA RUM Jamieson\u2019s IRISH WHISKEY Ramsay\u2019s ISLAY WHISKEY OLD RYE WHISKEY Superior PORT and SHERRY WINES in wood and bottle SYRUPS\u2014Lemon, Ginger, Raspberry, Orange and Pine Apple FRENCH LIQUEURS, Curacao, &c, &c \u2014also,\u2014 A complete assortment of McKinnon\u2019s and Fitts\u2019 Superior BISCUITS A.WALSH, West End Grocery.December 30.\t311 MR HENRY BENJAMIN REEVES has been MISSING from this City sines the 8 th of October last, on which period he was last seen in Montreal, Any information of his whereabouts Will be thankfully received by his Brother, JOHN.J.REEVES, 234 Notre Dame Street.December 3.\t289 NUMBER 15 UNCLAIMED_LETTEES.LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled for at the Montreal Post Office, on the 31st of Dec., 1862.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014 Persons enquiring for any of those are respectfully requested to ask for \u201c Advertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letters to the same address, LADIES\u2019 LIST.Ansley Harriett Miss P1T1IG Bark E Miss B irron W L Mrs Blyth Elizabeth Miss Boland Laura Mrs Cameron Mary Miss Cannavan Emma Eiss Cavenaugh Anne Miss Daly Mrs Delaney Mary Doris Mary Miss Fisher Theresa Mrs Fraser Barbara Miss Gough Bridget Grange Henry Mrs Hart Margaret (2) Hearn Mrs Heifers Ellen Miss Henderson Anna Miss Kennedy Mary Miss Lammens Mrs Leale Caroline Miss Mahoney Jane Mall Mary A Miss B Burnes Harriett Miss Barnett James Mrs Byrne Mary Widow Coutts J Miss 0 undell Maria Miss Creaigon Mrs D Duncan Jessie Miss Dwyer D Mrs Frasier Isabella Miss Fraser Frank Mrs G Grant Eliza Mrs Gwill Margaret H Hitchcock Amelia M Miss Hogan Ellen Mrs L Lister Maria Lyons Julia Miss M Markham Margaret Mrs Me McCay Christy Miss McGauvran Margaret MeClear Grace Mrs Miss McCormick Catherine McKay F S Mrs Miss\tMcLaughlin Elizabeth McC alien Hannah McRae Bridget Miss McDonald William Mrs MoVean Elizabeth Mrs Nightingale Jane Miss O\u2019Brine Elizabeth Miss O\u2019Brien Bridget Miss 0 O\u2019Connor Eliza Mrs Ramsay Mrs Reilly H Mrs Rilley Mrs Swan Mrs Saxeiby Annie Miss Shovelin Catherine Miss T Taylor Martha Thompson Mrs B Rogers Mary A Mrs Russel Mary s Slavin Agnes Stuart James Mrs Vines U A Mrs Wells Caroline Miss Wilson M Miss Thompson Elizabeth V w Wood Frances Mrs GENTLEMEN\u2019S A Adam James Adams Harry Adie James M Adlard â.W LIST Babcock 0 L Baron de Longueuil Barclay Capt Becker Andrews Belden R B (2) Bockus J N Capt Brandin James Bresnahan John Cason E Chalmers James Chaplin R J Cameron & Cockbnrn Carly John Carney James Cartwright S T Clark Angus M ' Daly J G Dawson J F Day S Phillips DeHus Christopher Dickerson Henry M Dods P D Ennis W 0 Fenlin Phillip Filgate James A Fitzgerald John Gaskin J Gedelia Charles A (6) Gibbons Thomas Gibson Richard Goodhue George Hall James Haney Edmond Hartley Samuel Headley Francis Heltbery John Hening Robert Hervey Patrick Irwin John Jefferey William Jones Frank Job J R (2) Johnson James Johnston Robert Johnston T B Keern Patrick Khowling James Kinch George Kinshela Edward Lawlor J D Leach Mr Leahy Richard LeHeugh Mr Lepper T Leuty Frederick Lincoln Edwin N Magoyern Peter Malone B H Matthews Frank B Matthews Stephen Maxwell Thomas Melrose John Metsger E a MacDougall Campbell MacGuire Geo Private Aitchison Robert Allen Edward (2)\u2019 Anderson Samuel \" Arrigo Paulo B Bresnon Revd Mr Brockney James Brodie Wm Buchanan J B Burke Michael Burkinshaw Richard (3) Burry William Butler Thomas c Clark James R Clements F Cliff John Connor John (2) Oonoly J H Cross Thomas Cunliff Robt A Sir Cunningham Christy D Dominique S L (2; Doody Patrick Dowker John P Dunlop Capt Dunn Patrick E Fitzgerald James H (5) FiOi,d Thomas G Gourlay George Gosselin Nicholas Goodwin H & Oo Green Jas Groot A & Co (2) H Hickey T Hickson Charles E Higgins J W & Oo Holliday James Hœrner A Howraban Denis Johnston Samuel Johnstone Thos Jones Beverley S Jones W J Judkins E H K Kline Edwin S Klotsche Adolphe Kuhne Rudolph L Lindsay R-A London Colonial Bank Lorman Merritt Lorenzi Carlo Lonsdell R J (2) Lyons k Son J (2) M Montgomery A Moreau G W Morin W G Mortimer W Mulhearn H O Murrey John MacKenzie George mm m Finn.JOB PBISTTiNS ^3^1 E2 Me McOambridge Alexmdr McKean Patrick* McCann James McCanny Arthur McDonald W L & D McGary Mr McGowan Charles McGuire T Mclnerny Michael Nagle Sarsfield Nichols Mr Noonan John O\u2019Brien Thomas O\u2019Hara Patrick Quick John Rathbone John Raman & Co P Y Redmond Matthew Rice Patrick Richardson James Scot Hugh Sharry Francis Shaw Turnbull & Co Shey Francis Shinan Daniel Shirlow William Skehan Michael Smith E B Oapt (2) Thomson William Tiger Paul Walsh James Walsh James Warren Charles Winning P B Wilson Mr Post Office, Montreal.Deo.31st, 1862.McLaren John McLaughlin Charles McLean John McNamara & Kcaly McPherson Alexander McRoberts Charles II Norman Merritt Nnlty Edward Naulty William 0 O\u2019Leary & Co Messrs O\u2019Mara William 0, R Rogers Edward Rooley Henry Rorke Joseph Ross A Russell Joseph S Snath John Starke Andrew Stear Ray Stephenson Wm Stewart Daniel Stocker Charles E Stott Harold T Tolland Mr Tomkins Sergeant W Wilson James Wilkinson Charles Worthington Thomas Woodall Thomas Wright J J E.S.FREER, Postmaster.10 > | HE Undersigned are prepared to contract for 1 the SALE of ALL THE OIL CAKE made by them at their Mill during the coming year, deliverable monthly.LYMANS, CLARE k CO.December 31,\t312 REASONABLE THIS ft HERALD n JOB «11 OFFICE, BUSINESS NOTJOl S, BOGLE\u2019S HYPERION FLUID.THE GREAT WORLD-RENOWNED TORATIVE.HAIR RES- Hot re Dame Street.For preserving, restoring, curling, cleansing, dress ing ana fashioning the Hair and Moustachios info the most soft, silky and glossy description imaginable.\u2014 Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family, hy the President of, and the elite of fashion throughout, the United States.The unprecedented demand for this wonderful Hair Restorative has led to the fabrication of a host of counterfeits, often containing elements most deleterious to the hair, and thousands have had cause to regret their use.See you got the genuine.The virtues of Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for the Bair require no panegyric.Its universal success has never been equalled, and the immense good it has done is testified by thousands of cert-ficates from physiciains and parties of the highest, standing, open for inspection at the Proprietors.Therefore, All who suffer from Baldness\u2014 All who are troubled with Dandruff\u2014 All who have Salt Rheum, or any Humor on the Scalp- All who have \u201cHair-Eaters\u201d at the Roots of the Hair- All who are troubled with Headaches, and All who wish to have a beautiful glossy Head of Hair, in luxurious growth to the latest period of life\u2014 Use Bog-lo^s Hyperion Fluid* Its price is within your reach, whilst its manifold virtues are beyond price.When used in early childhood, it lays the foundation of a good head of hair in afterlife.Ladies find it invaluable for keeping the parting clear or dandruff and ki hair-eaters,\u201d whilst it keaps the hair moist, and beautifully in place and curl.OpprcEKs of the Army will find Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid peculiarly adapted to their various wants, as it emoraces in itself all the best qualities of an Oil or Pomatum, blended with a cooling, cleansing and purifying Wash of the most delightful description, which never freezes.It embellishes the hair, cleanses tho scalp, and is most agreeably refreshing after toilsome and tedious dutiec.Proprietor, WM.BOGLE, 202 Washington Street, Boston, U.S.To be had in England of Morgan Bro\u2019s», i4 Bow Lane, Canon Street, London : R.Hoverden, 5 Great Marlborough Street, ditto, and of every Brug-ïist and Perfumer in Montreal and throughout the World.^\t260 MBS.WINSLOW- N experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents to the attention of Mothers he! SOOTiSi.W SÏMUP C HILDREN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by softening the gums,, reducing all in Hamm a-tion\u2014-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Rowels, Depend upon' it, Mothers, will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants.It not only relieves the child from pain, but in\u2019 vigorates the stomach and bowels,corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system, ft will almost instantly relieve Griping in the loweis 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 DIARBHIEA in CHILDREN, whether it arises from.Teething or from any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints\u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS k PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Gsdar St., ïJew ITorif Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY & CO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada, July 9.\t163 BE PREPARED IN TIME.When seized with pain, whether in the head, bowels, stomach, joints, limbs, back\u2014whether it be in tho liver, kidneys, or other organs \u2014 use RADWAXÜ\u2019S READY RELIEF, and in a few minutés, all pain and uneasiness will disappear.All diseases that indicate their presence by the sign of pain, discomfort or uneasiness, Radway\u2019s Ready Relief \u2014if administered when pain is experienced\u2014will positively arrest.No disease would grow upon you.if it was promptly met on its first approach.Fever and ague, yellow fever» typhoid fever, cholera, dysentery, flux, diptheria, in flienza, small pox, are more easily prevented than cured ; and, if Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is used when symptoms of discomfort or paroxysm of pain arc experienced, no serious sicuness will follow.Let people bear this in mind, be the pain slight or severe, use Radway\u2019s Ready Relief and you will avoid sickness.\u2014 Neither Opium, Mo pliine, Veratum Arnica, or any other narcotic or Anodyne will relieve you from pain so quick as RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF.Nor are the effects of these drugs and poisons so pleasant as the Ready Relief.Quinine is the favorite hobby of Physicians in the treatment of chills and fever, fever and ague and other fevers.Now Radway\u2019s Ready Relief will prevent attacks of these diseases, and if seized will cure the patient much quicker than quinine, and leave the patient in a sound and healthy condition.Quinine will not do this.If Radway\u2019s Ready Relief was better underst od there would be very little sickness.If persons when they feel pain would use it, there would be no increase of pain or growth of sicknes-\u2019.Price\u2014$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.DR.RADWAY & GO\u2019S OFFICE, 87 MAIDEN LANE N.Y.bold by Druggists.Agents\u2014J.F.Henry & Co.and Lymans, Clare & Co.January 12.\tdu DW 9 BOGLE\u2019S AMEBICAH ELEGTBIC HAIE BY?Is as superior to all otners as the Meridian Sun to Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of adver tisements, which for years have b n headed The Best Hair Sye in tho World» Now others without brains steal and copy this.Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoid them all ! Bogle\u2019s has been awarded Medals and Diplomas over them all, and to their confusion pronounced \u201c The only Hair Dye fit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u201d No smut ! no skin staining l no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over ail other Hair Dyes, are,\u20141st, It is entirely free from all ingredients which can injure the Hair.2nd.It does not stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair con bo dyed by it in any weather, whether cloudy, rain, or sunshine.4th.It acts like magic and is in stantaheous in its effect, as the'Hair can be washed with Soap and Water almost immediately after application, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life-like appearance.5th.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye ever invented, and neither washing, nor the effects of the Sun or weather destroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and for sale by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers through* out the World.April 26.BiTcmsLors Hint me s ~ THE BEST IN THE WORLD, WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature-warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes, and invigorates the Bair tor life.Grey, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns splendid Blacs or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c.ÊâP'-The genuine is signed William A.Batchelob on the four sides of each box.Factory, No.81 Barclay Street, New Yoek, Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) For sale by John F.Henry & Co.Montreal.May 30.ly DW 129 The Confessions and Experience ©S an Invalid.PUBLISEBD for the benefit and as awarning and a caution to Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, kc.; supplying at the same time the means of Self.Cure.By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery.By pre-paying postage single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings Co., N.Y.March 14.\tDW ly63 ZYLOBALSAftIUM, « The great unequalled Preparations for* Restoring, Invigorating, Beautifying and Dressing the Hair, Rendering it «oft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position ; quickly cleansing tho scalp, arresting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural color to the Hair.IT NEVER FAILS To Restore Urey Mair TO Its Original Wmfhful ifoler X\\ \\% \\xo\\ a.But acts directly upon the Toots of the Hai?, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing tho flame vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.Yoy YicAVes nwA CwYXAvew Whose Hair requires frequent dressing the Zylobal-namum has no equal.No lady\u2019s toilet is complete without it.Bold by Druggists throughout the World.PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, 198 Greenwich Street, New-York City, FLAV0ÜEÏSG ES -ENCES.OYER SIXTY VARIETIES of the Choicest f : the 'RU1T ESSENCES, just received at MEDICAL DEPOT, McGill Street December $1,\t31$ ^252 ^957 0897 C-B MONDAY MORNING, JAN.19, 1863.** nu ^qE MO/y 'Mea\\.seb AUCTION SALES THIS DaY.BY JOHN O.BRO^N & SON.Dry Goods.Book-, &c., at their own Stores, at half-past S.s o\u2019clock BY L.DEV ANY Sale of Gold Watches, Fan y Goods, &c., at his stores, Cathedral Block, at Seven o\u2019clock.THE lEMPEEATURE YESTERDAY State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets:\u2014 Jan.17\u20149 A.M.2 below zero.tory answers to the following questions, I shall gladly ylel Ssy plan to Jouis First\u2014Does not yottt plan InToVre a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine?Second\u2014'Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine ?Third - Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine ?Fourth\u2014In fact, would it not be less valuable \u2019n this, that it would break nojtine of the enemy's communication, while mine would; in case of disaster, would not a safe retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine ?Yours truly, , A.LINCOLN Portland, Jau.18.\u2014 The Nova Fcotiau sailed last night at 9 o\u2019clock, with 40 pa sengers and $15,000 in specie on Canadian account.Baltimore, Jan.18.\u2014Advices from Fort Monro up to yesterday state that Col.Ludlow, from City Point, says thet all commissioned officers of the United States, captured after the 12th of January, will be handed over to the Governor of the State where captured.He says it is highly probable ibat all officers captured before the °2th will be released.There is a large number of the Murfreesboro prisoners now at Eichmond.2 P.*i.zero 5 P.M.1 below zero.MISHT DISPATCHES.New York, Jan.17.\u2014A special despatch from Nashville, dated last evening, contains the following :\u2014Brigadier-ueneral Forest, of toe Eebel army, witu a force of about 4000 men and 12 pieces light artillery, attacked our relief and Storeohips mming up the Cumberland, and succeeded in capturing five steamboats laden with valuable commissary stores, and the gunboat Sidel Seveial of the boats contaiaed wounded soldiers, who, in jumping from them while burning, were shot in the water.The Negro crews were s ripped of their clothing, tied to trees, cowhided, and left to starve on shore.The boats were all anchored in mid-channel and burned.After being robbed of all valuables, the officers and soldiers were stripped of their Clothing, placed on shore, and paroled.A tiemeudous rain storm has set in, and the river has risen over three feet in a few hours.Several bridges on the Louisville and Nashville railroad have been destroyed by this band of marauders, and mail communications cannot be resumed for some >ime.The wires between this place and Murfreesboro\u2019 have been cut by Gecessionists, who pretend to be quiet Union farmers, and I have no word from our army today ; but it is ready tor the emmy.Nineteen deserters from Tennessee regiments came into this city to-day.An entire rebel regiment, numbering about 300 men, deserted arid came into our outpost fifteen mires beyond Murfreesboro\u2019.Reliable information has been received from scouts that efforts are being made by the Rebels to cut off Rosecraas\u2019 supplies and retreat, aud then crush him.General Longstreet wtll attack us, it is said, next week with his entire force, which it is thought oumbers 45,000 men.Gen.Rusecrans is fully prepared fur the enemy, but wirl not move upon him untrl certain expeditions effect the destrueiioo of a railroad and capture Forest aud bis men, or drive them off, Baltimore, Jan.17th \u2014the Washington Na.tional Intelligencer of this moruing has been received here The Intelligencer publishes eight columns of the intercepted rebel dispatches, being letters of introduction to Messrs, olidell and Mason, and other rebel agents in Europe The first is a Jeiter from -Secretary Benjamin, dared in September last, exaggerating all the rebel victor.e-r, and summin up the federal losses in all th b titles, up to that time at 3 J.OOO.The most impurtant portiou of the correspond ence reiales-to a movement on the part of toe French Ouusuls at Gaivestou aud R chmoud, supposing to bave origiuated in Paris to in uct-Texas to recede from tire Southern confederacy, and establish an independent Government.The result of this disco ery was an order to Magtuder to send the Consul at Gaivestou to Mexico, and the Richmond Consul to leave for-bwtih.The order with regard to the latter was, however, resciuded.It further appears that the reception awarded by Burl Russell to Mr.Commissiouer Masou at London is not such as Compor ts with the latter\u2019s sense of propriety, or with ti.e expectation of the Uonfede-ate authorities at Richmond.Mr.atason is, however, com plimented for bis self-abnegation in consenting to remain at his post, notwithstanding the annoyance to which be conceives himself subjected by the evident coolness of the British Secretary \u2022of Foreign Aff urs.The second portion of tins cor espondeuee relates to the European opera-tious of the onfederaiS Treasury aud Navy Departments.Mr Mr inminger explains the schemes devise 1 fur raising money in Eugiqud by thb hypothecation of cotton iu the Confederate gtates.The mo -us operand', by which tnjs cotton may be transmitted iu British naval vessels from the blockaded ports, to be employed in England for war purchases and payui ms, received elucidation at the hands of the Confederate geefetary of the Treasury, while the use to which a portion of the funds is to be put ftuds explanation in the accompanying cot respouuence of Mr, Mallory, the Confederate Secretary of the Navy.The atiiity of iron clad vessels and the means fey which they are fo be procured in England form the burden gf these interesting papers.We also learn the names of the financial agents of the Southern-Confederacy jfl England, and what houses are ready to fill the 11141-tary aud naval rders from Richmond.It may Buryrise some persons to know that Mr.Geo.N.Sanders is playing a top part iu the negotiations looking to the construction of iron ciadii in England for the Southern Confederacy, Re also figures as the diplomatie courier of the Richmond Government.Cairo, Jau 17th\u2014The ram \u201cStorm\u201d left Ar-kansis Fuat on Monday night, and arrived here to-day, confirming the capture of that place.The attack was made on Friday evening by the gUuboais, the land force debarking two miles below and marching near the fortilications The rebels bad earthworks two miles below the main fort, from which they were shelleu, not, however, befoie some damage was clone to the gunboats.Three bails entered the port hole of the Lexington, killing four men.The main fort, which is represented as very strong, surrendered on Mom-day.The officers of tue 1 Storm\u201d say we cap : tured six regimeots in the works.At daylight ou Monday two Texan regiments, ignorant that She place had surrendered, came to reinforce, and Were also captured.Nearly all the ammunition taken by the rebels from the sleamer \u201cBlue Wing\" some days since was recaptured.A recounois-sauce sent up the river a tew days since had not returned when the \u201cStorm\u201d left Cur loss is not so heavy' as at first reported.New For*, Jan.18 \u2014The British brig \u201c Havelock\u201d aud schoouer \u201c Carrie Futnam,\u201d from St.Thomas on the 6tu, report ;\u2014The brig \u201c Gilmore Moduli,\u201d of Baltimore, aud the schooner \u201c West Wind\u201d sailed on the 4th for Cuba, and the same day were chased back by the rebel privateer Echooner \u201cRétribution.\" She lay outside the haibor, and during the night sent boats along-eide the \u201c Gilmore Moduli,\u201d at anchor in the haraor, and took five of her crew, who willingly deserted the brig.The \u201c Retribution\u201d mounts live guas.Jiew York, Jan.18.\u2014A special despatch to the Sunday Mercury say\u2019s The army of the Foto-muc is in motiou and a battle is probably raging.The crossing of the Rappahannock was douoiless effected at Richard\u2019s Ford.A \u2019special despteh received at the War Department says\u2014it is now deemed certain that Gen, Buruside is by this time across the rive\", and the rtbeis are skt-daadliug inland.Aii the army officers iu Washington have left for the battle field.Note by the Reporter of the Associated Press \u2014The foregoing is to be received with caution.The same correspondent says the Vicksburg ex pediiion is beiug lapidly organised, and that McClerlaud will be second in command.The force will reach 100,0U0.New York, Jan.x8\u2014The Richmond papers of the 18.h contain telegrams to the t7th Ail was quiet at vl'ilmiugtou on the 15tb All believed that the FedeitR fleet aud land forces were en-route there.All non-combatants are requested to leave the town.Another three of from 6000 to 10,000 is said to be advancing towards Kingston Tue Federal blockade steamer ashore off Wrighi\u2019s Sound had her crew slid aboard, and another blockaaer was lying near The former stands a chance of being a total loss.The steamer Columbia n»d ian the blockade out or a Gonlederate port.Another steamer bad rau in from Aashua with a heavy mail and a valuible asserted cargo.She reports six swift Steamers freighted ana about iO sait from Nashua for the oiifeuerate coast.Aspiowali dates of Dec 30 th state that three blocks of buildings, including the Pauama Railroad i ffice, the Howard, St.Uharles, and Aspin-¦wkiI Hotels, were burned.Their loss was $300,000.ilie steamer Champion, from New York on on the 22uü, had not arrived on the 30th.The 'frigate Colorado, Com.Goldsboro, arrived today.The gunboats Iroquois, Weehaken, and Nahant sailed to-day.Memphis, Jan.la \u2014To Major-Gen.Halleck, General-in-Chief The following despatch is just received :\u2014 Headquarters, Army of the Mississippi, Post of Arkausas, Jan.11.\u2014 To Major General N, S.Grant, commanding the Department of the Tennessee I have the honor to report that the foicea under my command attacked the Post of Arkausas to-day atone o\u2019clock.Having sto m-ed ihe enemy\u2019s works, we took a large number of prisoners, variously estimated at from 700b to 10,000, together with all his stores, animals, and munitions of war.Rear Admiral David D.Porter, commanding the Mississippi squadron, effec-tiv.ly and brilliantly co-operatea in accomplishing this complete success.(Signed,) John A.McClebnand, Major-Gen.Com\u2019g.Washington, Jan.18.\u2014The following appears among the documents submitted to the McDowell Court of Enquiry : Executive Mansion, Washington, February 3rd, 1862.To Major-Gen.McClellan My dear Sir,\u2014 You and 1 have distinct and different plans for a movement of the army of ihe Potomac Yours to be down the Cbesapeak, up the Rappahannock to Urbania, and across the land to the terminus of the railror.d on the York River.Mine to move directly to a point on the roilroad South-West of Manassas.If you will give me satisfao- Thk Ionian Islands.\u2014Whether it; shall turn out that the natives of the Ionian Islands, like many other persons, will find the gift they have long sought for valueless when it is conceded; or whether the Kingdom of Greece itself shall, when offered the Septinsular sovereignty, reflect, and from reflection conclude that it is hardly worth its cost ; or whether the ceded and the nation receiving the session will be all grateful, it is certain that the offer of Great Britain to resign the Protectorate marks a new era in international politics.It is not necessary, in order to understand the proffered surrender, tosupp se that Great Britain is actuated by pure philan-trophy or genercsity.Perhaps in our day, or in any day, there has been but one great political act performed by any nation which has deserved to be considered as ihe result of benevolence and good conscience, - we mean the emancipation of the West Indian Slaves at the cost of .£20,000,- 000\tsterling.In general Governments are, and in the nature of things must be, moved to a great extent by considerations of the national good or ill which is to follow from the step they take.\u2014 And if any one shall obj\"ct that this theory reduces the treatment of i iternatiooal relations to a system of mere selfishness, void of any grace of hono :r or humanity, we reply tha*Providence has so arranged our social lot that if we will each steadily pu sue his own good, only keeping himself from fraudful or forcible encroachment on the good of his neighbour, we shall probably reach a state of mu.ual confidence, and of mutual good service greater than can be hoped fir from any proftssioug of higher motives which usually are hypocritical covers for contemplated 1\tjuries England does not make war for an idea; nor does she, we suppose, pretend to give up the -even Islands o! Greece from any similar shadowy and shifting motive.If she did, as the pretense would be doubtful, and if true would involve sacrifices not likely to be often repeated by her own or other Governments, her act would be of.less consequence than it is ; because it would be an isolated act without consequences instead of beiug the mark of the acceptance by a great nation of new theories, and the commencement of the practice of those theories, which hereafter will form a rule for the guidance of herself and probably of other nations.The true conclusion to be drawn from the fact is that Great Britain has emancipated herself from that error which has caused more human bloodshed and misery than any other that extent of territorial possession is not identical with or essential to national power, dignity, or wealth.The preaching of Goldwin Smith and his disciples has been gradually making its way, though he aud they may, like other theorists, have applied their doct ines in .cases to which they are inapplicable, and though, like all new scientific truths, these doctrines are wholly ignored by the so-called practical n?en, who find that they will have,if these doctrines are true, to unlearn their art and learn it over again.It might be a curious and not unprofitable inquiry whether the lust for the mere acquisition of territory, as distinguished from the other human passions of hate or jealousy\u2014those which Bacomcalls the vanities of the Olan\u2014is not o&e driving its origin from the des-po'ic form of Government, au\u2014 ( Place D'Arm», ( Quebec, Jan.14th, 1863.My Dear Sir, \u2014I assume that as an observer of events, you look into the French and English newspapers of Montreal and Quebec, and in so doing you were struck with the tone of criticism, adopted by several of them, in noticing my recent lecture on \u201c The Four Revolutions,\u201d I can hardly say, indeed, that the leciure has been criticised for it was not re- j ported Here, even in outline, with any attempt , at accuracy, except in the Mercury of Monday last.The only other report attempted, (that on which the commentators seized,) was avowedly the work of hostile hands, instigated by a mistaken sense of professional injury.As you yourstlf heard this lecture three or four years ago in the Montreal Theatre, I need say nothing of its spirit or tendency to you ; but if any of our mutual friends, with whom I have loog acted, and whose good opinion I should be sorry to lose, seem likely to be misled by this concerted newspaper intrigue, then I beg you to communicate to them, in whatever way seems to you best, these words of explanation.For the petulant and impertinent who attack me personally, on grounds so i: sufficient as those they\u2019 have had, I say nothing.Their manner of exhibiting their < nmity is the manner of ill-bred schoolboys ; let them live and learn better ; I owe them no explanations, and I offer them none.The true motive of the concerted criticisms to which I refer, may or may not find its own way to the public very shortly.I will not certainly inflict on you any formal review of their contents ; but I feel that I owe it to our common friends, to point out the mischievous malice of those writers who are attempting to get up agaiust me, the cry of being \u201can enemy of the French race,\u201d because I cannot, in the face of every fact of modern history, put France on a par with England, as an exemplar of constitutional monarchy.Had my discourse been of arts, or sciences, or arms, it would have been bli d bigotry to deny to France a glorious and a foremost place among European nations ; but my topic was the problem of reconciling liberty and law\u2014stability in the head with freedom in the members, of a State\u2014and I could not, and did not try, to evade the truth, that England, from a happy combination'of circumstances aud advantages has preserved aud established that well-poised representative system, of which the French race lost -possession \u201cseveral hundred years ago.\u201d \"Who were this French race of \u201cseveral hundred years ago,\" of whom I so spoke ?YV\u2019ere they in Canada ?Assuredly not ; they were the French race whose local, provincial, and national liberties, religions and civil, had fallen under the centralizing sway of Louis XI, of Richelieu, and of Louis XIY.*For any one to assume that by \u201cthe French race of several hundred years ago,\" 1 could have meant our own French Canadian population, is to suppose me wholly ignorant of the respective ages, of Cauad- and Franc*.As to the French revolution of 1789, let who will defend it.Many y ears ago I formed and expressed both in Montreal and Quebec, my opinions of that revi lution, and I certainly will not abandon them, because I live among a people largely French, some of whose organs may he disposed to dri'end the revolution of 1789, because it was French.Un the only really serioui respect of these discussions \u2014the attempt to git up a cry of race\u2014 let me add a few sentences.The charge as against me, is simply absurd.In Ireland it is on record, that I defended the great qualities of the Norman and baxon rivals-of our Celtic ancestors ; in New England I defended a gainst the exaggerations of Anglo-Haxonism, the reputation of the Celts ; among the Irish of Canada I have defended the Scotch ; among the Scotch I have upheld the Irish ; with Protestants I have defended Catholics ; with Oa'holies 1 have defended Protestants;\u2014why then, should i, of whom i his is the true mental record\u2014I, myself, | a Celt and a Catholic be \u2018I the enemy\u201d of the Celtic and Catholic French race?Because I cannot read history through the sppctaples of these gentlemen, my political critics ?Or b\u201c-cause Parliament meets shortly, and a little preliminary muddling of the Ministerial waters, would be serviceable.YY hat I write now, my dear Sir, to you, I write a-, a friend and ally, not as a Minister, nor even as a member for Montreal.Correct or incorrect in my historical disquisitions I will defend to the last hour of my life, the right of free discussion, on all subjects on which rational men may differ; and the cry of race raised against the political representative will not, in oue iota, lead the historical lecturer to alter or Buppjiess his ponyictioos, on questions of constitutional history, or on any other questions.This super-sensitiveness to free historical disquisition, I am sure you will admit, is not a sign of robust mental health, i doubt, if it is any evidence of a really vigilant patriotism, and it certainly neither alarms, nor convinces, nor conciliates me, No one more cordially bears tribute than I do to the great talents and lasting services to our free government of French-Cana-dians\u2014the Bedards, Papineaus, Vallieres, Lafon-taines, Morins,-and some others, still in the arena But every one of these great men walked in the very succession of statesmen whom I glorified,\u2014iu the right line of elden, of Lord Somers, of Edmund Bupke, of Pitt and Fox, and O\u2019Connell and Broug am.find they chosen as their models, \u201crissot and Dautonfand Mirabeau, the result could not have bëén so fortunate for Canada as it has been.Th j contended on behalf of a Frepch population,'but tfiey contended for British Liberties, Had they made their ultimatum of the doctrines of 1789, could they have stood where they now stand in history\u2014or have won the victories they did ?I for one, my dear sir, am most ready to be guided by their distinguished example ; and I should be sufficiently consoled for any ephemeral injustice I may suffer, by l)a>ng numbered among the least of their succéssors.Pardon me\u2014I run on too long.It is possible, nay probable, that educated as we wire in different languages, and arriving at our experience tlipough different avenues, you may no' subscribe to the view's of the French ana other revolutions, you heard me utter years ago, and which I sincerely hold.I hardly dare expect otherwise But at least I rest assured of the fact, that in your fa|r and candid judgment you do not consider me capable of intentionally offending so large a portion of our fellow-subjecis as speak French, or any portion, large or small, of the people of Canada of any language.It 1 v/erp capable of shaping my convictions for every vicinage,\u2019I mfght ^eli be disrrnslpd and disliked by all honorable and high spirited men.So long as within the forms prescribed by good manners and good neighbourhood, I maintaiu my own confiétioug, religious, political, or historical.I am guilty of offence to no men, or race of men, and I'acknowledge none.Relieve me, Yours always, TROH.D'ARCjr HpQEE.CORRESPOHDEirCE.HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.To tji s Editor of the Montrsal Herald.Sir,\u2014Permit me to remark in reply to your correspondent \u201cSystem,\u201d fhat those who have taken part in the above movement have not overlooked the necessity of haying a Charter of Incorporation.YY\u2019hen so many have from time to time attempted to initiate a moyemenl on this behajf it would have been juvidiogs on the part of the present to have formed themselves into such a Coiporation without waiting for the advice and co-operation of fellow subscribers,whom they knew to be anxious to embrace the opportunity of throwing their means and energies mto so noble a work.All they cquld do has been done, viz ; 1st.To give a general outline of what they conceive to be necessary, and to obtain the sanction of a public meeting of their confreres to what may be considered Normal principles.2nd.To appoint a provisional Committee to obiait) a sufljicient list of subscribers, failing which there can be no OorppeaUon ; but having found them, they shall then have found those who alone iiàTÏ the riffht \u2018O decide on all the future details of procedure, subject of course to those original normal pfrqciples on which the subscription was based.\u2018 , If \u2022¦\u2018Bystem\u201d is not now one of the Provisional Committee I fei-.l satisfied that he will duly qualify himself to be one of the real administrators.Tnere can be no harm in publishing his promised future letter.In the meantime, the public have, in the list of names published by the Provisional Committee, all the guarantee that any public could desire to assure it that tha primary movements will be executed wisely and weil.Very truly yours, SYSTEMATIC, MR RüSSELl'S AM3RiCAH DIARY.(Continued from the Times of Dec.20.) Mr.Russell\u2019s conclusions on seeing the army were favourable neither to its discipline nor equipment, \u201ci tm,\u201d he says, \u201copposed to national boasting, but I do firmly believe that 13,000 British regulars, or 12,000 French, with a proper establishment of artillery and cavalry, would not only entirely repulse this army with the greatest ease, under competent commanders, but that they could attack them and march ttiem into YY\u2019ashingtnn over them or W'th them, whichever they pleased, Not that Frenchman orEng-lishman is perfection, but that the American of this army knows nothing of dis-cispline, and, what is more, cares less for it.\u201d After a ride to Hampton with General Butler and a return in a wheezy little steamer to Annapolis, Mr.Russell encountered Gen.M'Dowell preparing to advance on Manassas, He had, however, much difficulty in obtaining a horse to accompany him, for exorbitant prices wore asked for most incompttent animals.\u201cIf you want to see this fight,\" said the owner of one of them, \u201c a thousand dollars is cheap.I guess there were chaps paid more than that to see Jenny Lind on her first night; and this battle is not going to be repeated, I can tell you.\u201d In the meanwhile, the little encounters preliminary to Bull Run were creating all kinds of rumours in Washington, and it was instructive to see the ignorance of European usages which mingled with Yankee bombast and exaggeration.A colonel told Mr.Russell that M\u2019Dowell, as a novelty which would astonish the.benightad Britishers, had a telegraphic wire laid in his wak# as he advanced ; ta which Mr.Russell replied that so had Lord Clyde in India.\u201cOh, well, come now,\u201d quoth the colonel, \u201cthat\u2019s nretty good, that i- ; Ibel\u2019eve you\u2019ll say next your General Clyde and our Benjamin Franklin discovered lightning simultaneously.\u201d Again, General Mansfield was embarrassed by a few Confederate prisoners.\u201cRebels taken in arms in Europe,\u201d said he, \u201care generally hung or blown away from guns, I believe ; but we are more merciful.\u201d The authorities were unwilling to give Mr Russell the privilege of drawing rations if he accompauied the army, aud as he could scarcely stand a baggage train and commissariat on his own account, nor could plunder on his way like many of the Fédérais themselves, aud, of course, had not the large acquaintance and resources of the members of the American press, it was extremely difficult for him to witness the forthcoming battle under any circumstances.But he did contrive to make arrangements, hire a carriage and a saddle-horse, with a negro boy to riae the latter, and, accompanied by one of the Attacnes ot the English Legation, he went ont to see the fight.Probably most people remember his description of the sequel in our own pages, but the reader will find various other particulars here which are strikingly illustrative of the fortunes and tremors of the day Thus, while the cannon were freely playing, somewh it early in the morning, Mr.Russell met a Pe .nsylvania regiment quietly on its way home, because on that day it had completed its three months\u2019 term of service.When Mr.Russell reached Centreville with his companion they had a good view of the battle, as they sat on the hill in the carriage, and here the news reached them that the Fédérais were advancing steadily.But, after Mr.Russell had mounted his horse and ridden three or four miles, he fell in with the first rush of the receding force His description of the thorough rout and confusion which followed is pictorial and vivid in a high degree, without the least attempt at exaggeration or fine writing; and he now appends, on page 240, some corroborative testimony from American spectators to the accuracy of his report, which completes the refutation of the characterless scribes who ventured to contradict him.After his return to Washington, and not till then, did he perceive the full extent of the re verse which bad befallen the Northern army.It was tantalizing to have to sit with closed doors preparing his letters for his English readers when there was so much to be seen and learnt in the streets then seething with the wreck of the Northern army.As lie woke to resume his duties as correspondent :\u2014 \u201cThe rain was falling in torrents, and beat with a dull, thudding sound on the leads outside my window ; but, louder than all, came a strange sound, as if of the tread of men, a confused tramp and splashing, and a murmuring of voices, i got up aud rau to the front room the windows of which looked on the street, and there, to my intense surprise, I saw a steady stream of men covered with mud, soaked through with rain, who were pouring irregularly, without any semblance of order, up Fennsylvania-avenne towards the Capitol.A dense stream of vapour rose from the multitude ; but, looking closely at the meu, I perceived they belonged to different regiments, New Yorkers, Michiganders, Rhode Islanders, Massachusetters, Minnesotiaus, miugled pellmei! together.Many of them were without knapsacks, orosabelts, and fi elocks Some had neither great-coats uor shoes ; others were covered with b.ankets.\" VV bile the rain fell the tramp of feet went steadily on \u201c As I lified my eyes,\u201d says Mr.Russell, \u201c now and then from the paper I saw the beaten, foot sore, spungy-looking soldiers, officers and all the debris of ihe army, filing through mud aud rain, aud forming in crowds in front of the spirit stores.\u201d In the utter confusion and prostration of the moment the Confederates were hourly expected to make their appearance, gnd Mr.Russell\u2019s negro boy proposed to quit because tiie eceshers would soon be upon them.\u201c Fm a free ffiggefi\u201d be pleaded, \u20181 must go, oar, afore de come and cotcfi me.\u201d Importunate visito s, frome with scraps of intelligence, more with a cormorant and insatiable curiosity, besieged Mr.Russell throug-out that busy day, till at last capae the.trusty messenger at 3 a.m.| when his parcel was complete.\u201c then,\u201d says he, \u201c I looked round to see mat alt my .hiugs were in readiness lest a rapid toilet might be necessary in the morning, aud, with a sign of reflet, I plunged into bed aud slept.Such are the demands made upon a Corres-puudent\u2019s energy aud sangfroid while the pillars of a Uommuuwealth are crashing around him.There is some quaint material for the future Bancrofts aud other historians iu the panorama of Pennsyivania-avenue from Mr.Russell\u2019s bedroom window.Some inevitable conséquences followed the collapse of the American army, of which the first vvas the supercession of General McDowell Ry McClellan McDowell took his disgrace with soldierly fortitu4e, only bewailing the ludisposition of his officers to obey orders, and the hard fate which condemned hirp to lead an rmy of volunteers.McClellan, who succeeded, was already known to^Mr.jRussell, who had met him in the Crimea, where he was sent by Jefferson Davis to examiue and report.\u201c 1 used,\u201d says Mr.Russell,.to see him and his companions poking about the ruins of the deserted trenches and batteries, mounted on horses furnished by the courtesy of British officers, jus^asithey lived iu English quanersywhen they were snubbed and refused an audience iby the Duke of Malakhoffin the French camp.\u201d Nevertheless, Major McClellan said nothing of this affront, and showed his Christian spir.t by praising the aljies aud dam-uiug John Bull with very Taint applause, seasoned with lofty censure.Mr.Russell, however, pleads in his behalf that he was ayfie time very young, and that he hud since gaiued some experience in VY\u2019estern Virginia, having captured 1,000 prisoners,\u201cwhich was excuse enough tor his promotion.Just as the Yankees were beginning !o recove from their panic Prince Napoleon arrived in Washington, and washeceived with ijnehqnours by Mr.Seward, The Prince, washing to go \u2022fioffth, though it was not agreeable;to the authorities, questioned Mr.^Rustfell about tbe roads to Fairfax Court-house, aud from Centreville and Manassas, \u201c 1 told him I had not got quite as far as the latter place, at which ha laughed.\u201d The Prince inquired with much [\u2019interest about General Beaur: gard, whether he spoke good French,'if he seemed a man of capacity, or was the creation of an accident and of circumstances.His manner was perfectly easy, imt he gave no encouragement to bores,'nor did'he coürt popularity by unusual affabiiity, and he moved off long before the guests were tired of looking at him.The following day Mr.Russel found that Many Americans had mistaken him for the Em-perof, aud, subsequently, Mr.Russell ihimself was mistaken for Prince Napoleon by some Irish recruits, who shouted out \u201c Bonaparte for ever 1\" aud gradually subsided into requests for \u201c something to driuk your Royal Highness's health.\u201d Such are some of the experiences which befall a Correspondent of stout, imposing appearance in that Babel ot natioual cross purposes and misap-dreheuswus\u2014the Npripern Butes.In dite course the New York papers received Mr.Russell\u2019s account of tiie battle of Rail Rqn from England, when, utterly forgetting their own version ot the affair, they turned upon him as a conductor to carry off the popular disgrace, and as a meaus of chargtug the vials afresh against the British people, inasmuch as they had not condoled with the Nortn on the defeat of armies which they were assured would, if successful', be iiqmeüiîHeiy led to fos disruption of the British empire.At the outset Mr.Russell foresaw this difficulty, and accepted the prospective\" issue, His letteji eaiue hack at me moment when the hysterical terror had passed away'.AH the Robert Acres of the Union bad'by tbjs time forgot thefr common paniu ; they denied ibat they had uttered cries ot distress and appeals for help, aud, swaggering in all the insolence recovered strength, they turned on their untimely mouitor as a refuge from their own disgrace.Mr.Russell had to experience the truth of De Tooquevine\u2019s remark.'\u201c that a stranger who injures American vanity, no matter how justly, must make uo Ins his mind to be a martyr.\u201d A general officer said to him, \u201c Uf course you will never remain when all the pres3 are dowu upon you.a would not take a million dollars and be in your place ?\u201d \u2018(Rut is wiiat I hare written untrue?\u201d \u201cGod bless you, do you know m this country if you can get enough ot people to s art a He about any man, he would be ruined, it the Evangelists came forward to swear the Story was false?There arc thousands of people who this momenf: believe that McDowell, who never testeU anything stronger than a water-melon in all his Hie, was helplessly drunk at Bull Run.Mind what 1 say; hey will run you into a mud-bMe as sute as you live 1\u201d As far as the New York journals could promote this run\u2014with the exception of the New York linu-, which, tu its own honour, bore testimony to the scrupulous accuracy of our correspondent\u2014Mr.Russell was devoted to the mercies of the Yankee hue and cry.Anonymous letters came threatening him with that last infirmity of Yankee hands, the hoyrie knife and revolver, or simply abusive, frantic with hate and obscure waruiugs.Some bore the YY\u2019asmngton postmark, others came from New.York; the greater number\u2014up to the 23d August he had nine of them\u2014were from Pennsylvania.He piobably judged rightly that these had come trom the gallant 4;h Pennsylvania Regiment, whose masterly movement out of action he had witnessed, and so remorselessly described, In his pleasantest symposia there was a good deal of \u201cagreeable banter\" reserved for him as to the exact form of death he was most likely to meet.He was seriously advised by a friend not to stir out unarmed.At least a revolver had this use, that it would prevent the indignity of tur aud feathers.He also received a letter from London advising him to apply to Lord Lyons for protection, but that could ouly be extended to him within the walls of the Legation.\u201c Are you Russell of The Times ?\u201d said even the sergeant of the fort on the Long-bridge, as Mr.Russell presented his pass there.\u201c If you look at the pass you will see who I am.\u201d He turned it over, examined it narrowly, and at last, with an expression of infinite dissatisfaction and anger on his face, handed it back, saying to the sentry, \u201c I suppose I must let him go \u201d Presently Gen, McDowell and one of his aides cantered over, and while waiilug for Gen, McClellan he talked to Mr.Russell of the fierce outburst directed against him in the press.\u201c I must confess,\u201d he said, laughingly, \u201c I am much rejoiced to find you are as much abused as I am.1 hope you mind it as little as I did.\u201d General M\u2019Dowell seemed on most excellent terms with his successor, as he was with the President.Immediately after Bull Run, when the President first saw M\u2019Dowell, ho said to him, \u201cI have not lost» particle of confidence in you.\u201d To which the U# ,eral replied, \u201c 1 don\u2019t seè why you should.Mr.President.\u201d Nevertheless, Mr.President bad been compelled to degrade him tc satisfy the cry of the American bar-rooms.General M\u2019Ulellan invited Mr.Russell to a soldier\u2019s dinner as he was inspecting he camp.Here he met General Sherman, General Keyes, YY adsworth, and some others, and he was exceed-ingly gratified to hear every officer present declare iu the presence of the General who had commanded the army, and who himself said no words could exaggerate the disorder of the rout, that his narrative of Bull Run was not only true, but moderate.General Sherman, whom our correspondent met for the first time, said, \u201c Mr.Russell, I can endorse every word that yon wrote; your statements about the battle, which you say you did not witness, are equally correct.All the stories about charging batteries, and attacks with the bayonet are simply falsehoods, so far as my command is concerned though some of the troops did tight well.As to cavalry charges, I wish we had had a few cavalry to have tried one ; those black horse fellows' seemed as if their horses ran away with them \u2019 General Keyes said, \u201c I don\u2019t thiuk you made it half bad enough.I could not get the men to stand after they had received the first severe check.The enemy swept the open with a tremendous musketry fire.Some of our men and portions of regiments behaved admirably.YVe drove then easily at first ; the cavalry did very little indeed, but when they did come on I could nqt get the Infantry to stand, aud after a harmless volley th y broke.\u201d These officers were brigadiers of Tyler\u2019s divisions.And let the New York press print this as a sequel to their strictures on the narrative of Bull Run, that \u201c every soldier at table\u201d denounced their influence and pretensions.The principal accusations made against them were that the conductors were not gentlemen, that they were calumn-ious and corrupt, regardless of truth, honour, anytuiug but circulation and advertisements \u201c it is the first time w have had a chance,\u201d said they, \u201cof dealing with these fellows, and we shall lose it.\u201d Mr.Russell is particularly amusing in his reminiscenes of a certain Dr.Bray, of the Chicago Tribune, who professed to contradict him with an impudent mendacity which was a surprise even among his many startling experiences.He had fallen in with tnis worthy on the retreat, had assuaged his fears, had even, out of compassion tor his sufferings in the saddle, recommended him melted tallow and whiskey for the part afflicted.But Bray was not ouly ungrateful, but perfidious ; and \u201c some day,\u201d says Mr.Russell, \u201c when I hare time, I must tell the people of Chicago how Bray got into Washington, and how he left his horse, and what he did with it, and how Bray behaved on the road.I dare say they who know him can guess.\u201d Thus he encountered a mouth of exposure to calumny, falsehood, not to speak of danger\u2014after being pointed at by a host of scowling commentators as \u201cBull Run Russell,\u201d Even on the 1st of September a dirty German soldier called out from the parapet of an earthwork over ,ihe Long Bridge, \u201c Pull Run Russell,\u201d and at the same time cocked his piece anu levelled it Mr.Russell immediately rode round iuto the fort, the fellow still preseut-iag his firelock, and asked him what he meant, at the same time calling for the sergeant of the guard, who came at once, and at his request arrested the man, who recovered arms and said, \u201c It was a choake ; I want to freeken Poll Run Russell.\u201d As the man's rifle was capped and loaded, and on full cock, Mr.Russell did not see the iua of the proceeding so clearly, and urged an investigation into his conduct, which he did not, however, think it necessary to pursue.Un September 5 \u201cthe event of the day was the appearauee of the President in a suit of black, with a parcel in his hand, walking, umbrellaless, in tbe rain.Mrs.Lincoln had returned, and the worthy \u201cExecutive\u201d will no longer be obliged to go \u201c browsing round,\u2019 as he says, \u201c among his friends at dinner-time,\" Even the \u201cExecutive1 was not so good humoured, nor Mis.Lincoln so affable in their return to our Correspondent\u2019s salutation as usual.Some Philadelphia people got up a petition against him to Mr.Seward, on the ground of his \u201ctreasonable practices and misre presentations ;\u201d and the Professor of Rhetoric delivered a lecture on him to a Volunteer regiment.Un the 2c)tb ofSept mber he was arrested on a little excursion into Illinois, as \u201cthe Honourable Lord William Russell, in the name of the people of the Commonwealth of Illinois'\u201d The defence which his friend, Colonel Forster, made in his behalf reads like a passage from a Christmas extravaganza, yet it did not exempt him from a fine of 25s, for accompanying the Colonel in a shooting excursion on the prairies on Sunday, against whipb it is but fair to state he had protested.The latter part of Mr.Russell\u2019s diary is probably droller than anything Yyhich our theat ical wits will produce this Christmas, We regret especially that we have no space for the story respecting the President, on page 372 of the second volume.The Uuited States have been a vast burlesque on the functions of natioual existence, aud it was Mr Russell\u2019s fate to behold their transformation scene and to see the first tumbles of their clowns and pantaloons.It was lime for him to come away, though the sbame of his retirement was theirs.He did his duty while he was with them, and he has left them a legacy in this Diary.PniSPAltATlONS I-OIt THE MARRIAGE ON THE PRINCE of Wales.\u2014Her Majesty having commanded tjiaji the nuptials of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra of Denmark shall be celebrated with great magnificence, preparations have been commenced this week by the employe! of the Lord Chamberlain\u2019s department at YY'iiidsor Castle with that view.A number of extra bauds have been engaged, and the work both in the state apartments aud other parts of the Castle is making rapid progress fhe state apartments are being ftiruished with the superb hangings which were used during the visit of the Emperor and the Empress of the French in 1855, aud the Zuccarelli room is undergoing a complete change.The whçüç of the furniture, picture fraiqes.mouldings, aufi panel frames are beiug richly regilt, while the walls are being hung with costly Italian silk, six feet in width, bearing the initials \u201cVr,R.,\u201d encircled with a wreath and ornamented by q gru^q.In other parts of the Qqstje suits ofaparlments are being fitted up with much care and taste, especially th»se which will be occupied by their Royal Highnesses the Princess and Prince Christian of Denmark, and other members of the same royal family, who will hé présent at the celebration Qfthei'oÿai wedding.In St.George\u2019s Chapel workmen are engaged in erecting nine rows of temporary seats between the pillars on each side of the aisles, for the accomçpqdaLon of those fortunate enough tp obtain tickets for the church.A large space of ground at the west end ef thé chapel will also be inclosed aud fitted up fop the accommodation of the visitors attending the ceremony.if Ue Archduke aud Archduchess'-Maximilian are to be present.Prince Augustus of Coburg and his wife are also going to\u2019London to assist at thp wed4fog! COMMERCIAL BANK VS.THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.The judgment recently rendered iu this case by the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, has beeq nriptéd, and makes a pamphlet of pages.The following js a brief analysis of the \u2022 reasons which induced the Court to pronounce unanimously iq favour of the Bank : \u2014The Court of Ifrôpriétors of the Great Western op the Sth t>U October, 1851, sanctioned an advance of ii5(l,000 ster-ling\u2019to the Detroit and Milwaukle Railway Company, to insure the completion of the railway aurostt Michigan, in conuection with the Gre$t «Vestern Railway ; such advance fcjeiug nude as a temporary loan, on sufficient security ; and the expenditure of it beiug subject to the contrqi (if the Great Western Railway.Tins loan was sanctioned by subsequent Act of Putliam-at Un the 7th October, 1*58, the (jourt of pr0prie tors sanctioned another loan of £100,000 sterling, to be expenned under the control of the Gfeat.Western Railway Directors.About the beginning of 1858, the Commercial Bank, which had previously ueeit the general bankers of the Great Western, opened an account called \u201cThe Detroit and Milwaukie Railway account, Great Western Railway,\u201d and made very large -advances; the bank tu be repaid by deposit of the receipts of jhe Detroit aud Milwaukee Company, and any deficiency to be covered by bill of exchange drawn on the Loudon Board of the Great Western.It must remembered that Mr.Brydges, the managing Director of the Great Western, and Mr.Reynolds, tue financial Director, who were the parties that made the arrangement, held at the same time the positions respectively of President aud Vice-President of the Milwaukie Company.The account having oeen largely overdrawn, the Bank sued the Great Western for the balance, and the jury found in their favour.Leave to move on ttie legal exceptions, however, had been reserved at ihe trial, and it is of these exceptions that the r cent judgment princ.pally treats.They may be classified as follows : ist.The détendants contended that it was illegal to empioy the money burrowed, in making a foreign road, and that the Bank should have been aware of the illegal destination when it made the advances.With respect to this, the üourt held that the first loan was expressly sanctioned by Parliament, aud that there was nothing to show that the second was to be expended contrary to law, 2nd.The defendants contended that they had no power to borrow money to be expended in such a manner.The Court believed that the directors of a railway company do possess all powers necessary to obtain advances for there business purposes, either on loan, or overdrawn account from their bankers.3rd.It was urged by the defendants that the common seal of the co poradon was not used by Messrs.Reynolds and Brydges, and that they did not bind the Company.But this objectiou also was overruled by the Court, and it was held that the case being merely one of an overdrawn account between bankers and a corporation customer, the arrangement made by these gentlemen was bindiug.It was pointed out that, m a letter dated 16th Dec., 1858, signed by Messrs.Brydges and Reynolds, officially, as managing and financial directors of the Great Western, it was expressly stated that the Great YVesteru \u201cholds itself liable to the Commercial Bank for all overdraft on the Detroit and Milwaukie Company\u2019s account with the said bank.\u201d 4th.The defendants said that credit had not been given to them, but to the Detroit and Milwaukie Company, or to Messrs.Brydges and Reynolds.This was a question of evidence.The jury bad decided that credit was given to 1 the Great YVestern, and the Court believed the evidence sustained the finding.There were also some objections to the admission of improper evidence The Court regarded the evidence as admissible, but attached little importance to it.Lastly-, viewing the question on its merits, the Court saw no reason for supposing that the jury found for the plaintiffs either without sufficient evidence, or against the weight of the evidence.Taxes on Non-Resident Lands.\u2014We have frequently heard complaints made that in some of the municipalities the lands of non-residents are I unfairly assessed.It is probable that in some cases the complaints are groundless, and that in others they are but too well founded.A case has : lately come to our knowledge, which we think it well to publish as a warning to the assessors or j Council of any municipality for the time to ! come.The case is this : \u2014In the year 1858 the I assessor for the township of Nottawasaga assess- 1 ed the lands of non-residents fairly, but those of residents at rates greatly below taeir real value.One of the ratepayers suspecting a false assessment examined the rolls and found his suspicions just.He appealed to the Court of Revision, but, not obtaining relief, he took the case before the County Judge, and proved the assessment to be false in several instances.The rolls were amended by the Judge so far as they were proved false.The Council, instead of levying the additional amount, took the promissory notes of the various parties thus newly assessed, and also the notes of various ot- er persons for taxes, and then returned and cancelled many of them, and refused to collect the others.The member^ of the Council also gave notes for their own taxes, thus allowing a large sum to remain due to the Corporation, and which they refused to collect.The party who had taken all this trouble intended first to proceed against the assessor and have him punished under the Statute.But that officer praying for mercy, and express-mg great contrition for tbe offence of which he had been guilty, and it appearing, also, that his proceeding had been dictated or influenced by the Council, no action was brought against him.But a bili in Chancery was filed in April, 1862, against the members of the Council of 1858 and the members ot the Court of Revision, praying that the defendants should be made personally responsible for all monies due the Corporation by their means.-After some delay the defendants filed an answer, but the matter beginning to look serious for them they proposed a compromise, which, after some hesitation, was agreed to.The compromise was to this effect, that the Council should collect the notes taken for taxes, and enforce the payment of those which had been cancelled or returned, and to pay the costs of the suit.In case the defendants do not perform this agreement withio a reasonable time the suit is to be continued.\u2014Leader.Phrsbvekancb bsttbu than Grumbling.\u2014The situation of affairs is just now anything but satisfactory.There is grumbling at the slow progress of the war for the suppression of the rebellion, political animosities run high, and there is a'hitch in the finances that not only disturbs those engaged in commerce, but prevents the payment to the soldiers of the small wages they have so hardly earned.This is a state of things to be deplored.Inquiry and reflection, however, will show that such difficuities usually attend upon war, and especially upon civil war.History, in fact, points to these as inevitable incidents of war.A people generally enter upon war with blind and unreasoning enthusiasm, than which nothing is less reliable iu supporting the prolonged and manifold burdens which are inseparable from war on a large scale and continued for a long time.The author of a pamphlet \u201c How a Free People conduct a long YVar,\u201d says : The popular idea of war is a speedy and decisive victory, and an immediate occupation of the enemy\u2019s capital, followed by a treaty of peace by which the objects of the war are psrmanen'.iy secured.No'hing is revealed to the excited passions of the multitude but dazzling visions of national glory, purchased by small privations, and the eariy and complete subjugation of their enemies.It is, therefore not unnatural that at the iirst reverse they should yield at once to an unmanly depression, and, giving up all for lost, they should vent upon the government for its conduct of the war, and upon the army and its generals for their failure to make their dreams of victory realties, an abuse as unreasouing as their original enthusiasm.The progess of a war nevsr fulfills the popular expectation, because during the continuance of a long conflict, the hope of constant and uniform triumphs iu the field, illustrating the wisdom of those who conduct it, caunot be realized.Ou the contrary, all war, even that which ie most successful in the end, consists rather of checkered fortunes, of alternations of victory and disaster, and of what, when viewed in the light of experience, are seen to have been glaring blunders m the policy of the government or in the strategy of its generals.The writer we have already quoted says The English have thus been \u201c taught that the true characteristic of public \u201c opinion, in its judgment of a war, should be, \u201c not so much hopefulness or impatience of\" im-\u201c mediate results, but rather a steru endu ance \u201c \u2014that king quality of heroic constancy which, \u201crooted deep in a profound conviction of the \u201cjustice of the cause, suppo.ts a lofty public \u201c spirit equally wefr iu the midst of temporary disaster, and in the hour of assured triumph.\u201d Perseverance is immeasurably better than grumbling at such times and under such circumstances, Uur own government has a firm sup port in public opinion, has the means requisite to sustain a grea- army, and all the funUamental elements of military success.England has succeeded only by her resolute and determined perseverance.Unmoved by disaster, by the blunders committed and the reverses sustained, undeterred by all difficulties, sqe endured, persevered triumphed, Let our government emulate her example, and we sha 1 triumph over this foul re= hellion.\u2014N.¥.Com.Jjdvcrliser, Railway Trains.\u2014At all hours ot the day and night, in all dfreclfous, and\u2019àt ail points the railway ço^tinqes its wonderful and 'incessant labours, Thus, last year, 1,902,069 passenger \u2022rains, travelling 44,594,359 miles, and 1,23/2,617 goods trains, travelling 4 !,673,843 miles,were run in England and YVajesi ; 275,825 passenger trains travelling 6,044,655 miles, and 276,152 goods trains, travelling 6,543,777 miles, were zqq in Scotland ; and 174,445 passenger rains travel-ling 4,416,462 miles, 30,882 goods trains, travelling 1,553,338 mi^es,'were run in Ireland.YVe thus arrivé at the amazing aggregate of 105,191,.440 miles as the railway work of the British Islands for twelve months.Astronomical calcul-ations indicate that the ettrih j3 9,5,000,000 miles from the sub, and the unwearied locomotive ac-çumptished this immense distance with aq odd 10,000,000.miles to.spare.Further, it would appear, that they traversed nearly aj miles iu every second which elapsed during the year 1 This prç.di ions activity was not, however, attained every withfog expenses, (t appears that mile traversed involvedbb oqt-lay of 2s 7jd.Fearful Accident to a Trapeze Performer.\u2014Un Christmas week, at Bell\u2019s Hippodrome, Liverpool, as Henry Delavanti was going through his exploits, a la Ulmar, on a trapeze, at qn elevation of fifty or sixty feet, and just as he was about to slip and c^tch.fo6 cro\u2019ss-bar by his kite?jqints, the tie of one of the rings which support it gave way, and, to the great consternation' of the spectators, (ho artist fell from his vastsltitude into t^e equefitria i circle.Fortunate ly in h(s descent he came in contact with the wire cable stretched across the circus, upon which Madame Delvanri walks, and this had tf\u2019e effect in some degree of breaking his fall j but the unfortunate performer received very considerable injury, one of Ms thighs and one of his ribs being broken.The opinion of the iqedieaj ffien of that community is tbkt the çaije fa qot likely to terminate fatally.ODDS Â&D ENDS.A Strong-minded Femai.e.\u2014'Au American traveller relates the foliowing j\u2014From Detroit I go westward ho.In the railway cars was a he-look-jug female, with a green cotton umbrella in one hand and a handful of reform tracts in the other.She said every woman should have a spear (sphere;.Them as didn\u2019t demand their spears, didn\u2019t know what was good for them.\u201c What is my spear ?\u201d she asked, addressing the people in the cars, i{ Is it to stay at home and darn stockings, and to be the slave of a domineerin\u2019 man ?Ur is it my spear to vote and speak, and show myself ekai of man ?Is there a sister in these keers that has her proper spear ?\u2019 Saying whicn the eccentric female whirled her um-berella round several times and finally jabbed me in the weskit with it.11 I hav\u2019 no objeeshuns to your going\u2019 into the spear bizness,\u201d sez I, \u201c but you\u2019L please remember I aint a wild boar.Don\u2019t spear me *gin, if you please.A Question nor \u201c Society.\u201d\u2014Are our blonde beauties the pale of society ?Prodigality is always asleep, and covetousness is ever wakefull ; prodigality knows not when to spare, nor covi tousuess how to spend Prodigality is all lace, and covetousness no clothes.Wrong is but falsehood put in practice, Young Lady\u2019s Explanation.\u2014Oh mamma 1 asked Miss Brown, what is dew ?She says it is the moisture imbibed by plants during the nights of the summer months.Now mamma, dear, dew is the condensation of aqueous vapour by a body which has radiated its atomic portion of caloric below tbe atmospheric temperature.\u201d A Garrulous barber happening to be called on to shave a celebrated wit, asked him, 11 how shall 1 shave you, sir T'\u2014\u201c la silence,\u201d was the reply.A Cheap Ride.\u2014Sheridan had been driving out three or four hours in a hackney coach when seeing Richardson p^ss he hailed him, and made him get in.He instantly contrived to introduce a tropic upon which Richardson who was the ¦very soul of disputatiousness, always differed from him ; aud at last, affecting to be mortified at Richardson\u2019s arguments, said.\u201cYou reallj are too bad ; I cannot bear to listen to such things J l will not stay in the same coach with you and accordingly got down and left him Richardson halloaing out tiiumphantly after him, \u201c Ah, you\u2019re beat ! you\u2019re beat l\u201d not was it till the heat of his victory had a little cooled, that he found out he was left in the lurch to l ay for Sheridan\u2019s three hours coaching.If we all had windows in our hearts, many of us would take good care to keep the blinds closed.How do we know that Bjron never w re a wig ?\u2014Because he speaks of his own coarse hair (corsair).Why is love like a duck\u2019s foot ?\u2014Because] :t often lies hidden in the breast.YflEN^were there only to vowels ?-days of No-a, before U or I were born.^ hen is a young man of tbe greatest use at a supper-party ?\u2014When he\u2019s a spoon.« hice is the strongest day in the week?\u2014 Sim day, because all tbe rest arc weak-days.y hy is an Irishman mending his clothes like a rich man ?\u2014Because he is making up h;s ren's, Why is an historical event like a parcel untied and tied again ?-Because it is recorded.In case of an accident, what is belter than presence of mind ?- Absence of body.Why is a public road like Bedlam ?\u2014Because there you see many hacks (maniacs) in many stages.is tbe flight of an eagle a most unpleasant sight to witness ?\u2014Because it is a high soar (eye sore).What quadrupeds are admitted to balls, operas and dinner parties ?\u2014White kids.Why is the Bank of England during a shower like a civic feast?\u2014Because it is a bank wet (banquet).Wlen can you drink out of a flagstaff?\u2014 When it holds a flag-on TRADE AMD GQMMEBOE, Montreal, Jan.17, 1863.The weather last night and to-day has been exceedingly cold, and the river is perfectly blocked up -with ice, so that a day or two more of this cold will doubtless give us our ice-bridge, so greatly needed.We give the receipts by the Grand Trunk railroad : Ashes, hrls.j\t\t Flour, do.T.\t\t\t Flour, bags,\t\t Yfheat, bush\t\t Dead Hogs\t\t\t Tobacco, hhda\t\t Butter, ky;s\t\t Whiskv, eks\t\t Business in the Gom Exchange was very dull.In Groceries we have nothing to report, Saturday being always a dull day.Financial \u2014By telegram from New York we see that Gold is 148Jt® 148J- Silver 138) 7® 140, and Sterling Exchange 163 fch 164.This latter price is a great decline, but to be accounted for by prices for tbe last English steamer rising altogether in excess of the bona fide value as regards Gold.Immediately after the sailing of the steamer prices fell, but will most probably rise again shortly.Here American Silver remains unchanged, say 4 to 4) per cent, discount.American Bank notes 33 to 34 discount, buyers price; 31 to 32 selling do.Movements in Silver in Montreal for the last fortnight : Imports from 5th inst.to 18th_$49,758 Exports do.\tdo.450,343 To-day\u2019s Receipts at the Custom Heure are 5758.89.The following is David E.Maclean & Go\u2019s Daily Report of the Montreal Produce Market : FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.25 t® $5.50; Extra, $4 90 f® $5 05 ; Fancy, $4.75\t§4 gÿ ; No.1, $4.55t®$4 60 ; Jto.2, $4.30 fit) $4.35 ; Fine, $3.75 © $4.00.Bags\u2014Spring YY\u2019heat, $2.40 ®$2.45 ; Scotch, $'2.45 (8) $2 50.YY\u2019HEAT.\u2014U.U.Spring, ex ears, 90c © 95c ; White Ü.C., $1.07 7® $1,08.PEAS\u2014Per 66Ibs, 65c r© 70c.PURK.\u2014Mess, $10.00 t® $10.50 ; Prime Mess, $8.00 © $8.50 ; Prime, $7.00,©$7.50.BUTTER.\u201410c 7® 15c.LARD.7c©8.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $6.50 © $6 60 ; Pearl, $6 40 © $6.50 OATMEAL\u2014Per 200fts, $4 50 © $4.60.Flour steady.Wheat quiet.STOCK AEλ SH.&2&E E,SST.last 6 mod Prices.1131 BANKS.\tAin\u2019t ol Shares.\tPaid up.Bank of Montreal.\t$ 200\twhole Bank B.N.America\t£50 stg\tdo Commercial Bank,.\t$100\tdo City Bank\t\t80\tdo Bank of U.Canada.\t30\tdo Banque du Peuple.\t50\tdo Molsons Bank\t\t50\t Ontario Bank, Old.\t40\t Do\tNew\t40\t10r Bank of Toronto.\t100\t (Quebec Bank\t\t100\twhole whole whole Banque Nationale.\t50\t Gore Bank\t\t40\t B.Jacques Cartier.Eitd.Town.Bank.\t50\t30 p c \t56\t00 p c KAILWAYIS.\t\t Qiand T.of Canada\t100stg\twhole Ar,iantic & Law.\t100\tdo Gifeat W.of Canada.\t82\tdo CL imp.& St.Law.\t200\tdo MINES.\t\t Montreal Consols.\t20\t$10.10 Canada Mining Co.\t5\t90 Huron Copper Bay.\t4\t12)4 Lake Huron Silver\t\t and Copper\t Q,uebec&L Superior SUNDRIES.\t5\t75 \t8\till IQ Mon\u2019l Telegraph Co Mont\u2019l City Gas Co.\t1\twhole City Passenger ITv.\t50\t70 p c Richelieu Cq.\t\t\t\t100\tdo 4 per cent 3\tper cent 3} pr cent 31- pr cent 3.per cent] 4\tper cent 4 per cent î per cent 14 per cent None.None.IIX pr ct.None.30 cts p sk 2Ô p c j 1 p c.0 mo 113 9bi,60 © l,6i fer Ambér Iowa; $1,54 to 1.07 for Winter Red Western ; $1,58 to 1,59 for Amber Mich ; $1,70 for White Mich.Rye quiet, at 85c to $1,00 for State.Bariey scarce, and firm at $1,40 © 1,60.Corn\u2014Receipts 10,603 bushs;.market a shade firmer ; sales 40,000 bushels, at 84c ; shipping mixed Western 70 to t 3.Oats quiet, at GO to 74c for Canada Western and State.Pork firm.Beef steady.Stocks active and better.Money and Exchange unchanged.Arrival of vessels in Great Britain from Montreal for week ending Jan.3rd, 1863 Avondhu,\tRogers.Gravesend, Dec.27 Duchecs,^\tSonlsby.Tralee, Dec.24 Eleutheria,\tStephenson.Liverpool, Dec.28 Eliza Frazer\tSavage.Liverpool, Dec 28 Eliza Olive, Jenkineon.Liverpool, Dee.27 Great Britain, Wilsou.Gravesend, Dec.27 Himalaya, .Liverpool, Dec.31 Mathilde,\tRathgt ms.,Leith, Dec.27 Nelson,\tGlaister.Liverpool, Dec.29 Snowdrop, .Gravesend, Dec.31 We quote the follow ing from tiie London Economist of Jan 3 :\u2014 Discount and Monsy Mamet.\u2014 Up to the close of the year the demand tor discount was very active, and both at the Bank and in the open market a large amount of business was done.To-day, the transactions have been less numerous, and with the release cf the dividend ¦ greater ease is anticipated The rates of discount this afternoon are as follows, showing no change from last Friday : - 30 to 60 days.3 per cent 6 mot.tbs.3 per cent, - \u2014to z to zj per cent.Annexed are tbe rates of interest allowed on deposits : Joint Stock Banks.*2 percent.Discount bouses at call.2 per cent.A?\u2019.riVh 3eTen dlly3\u2019 notfre.2J per cent.At the London and Westminster.1 per cent only on sums below, £500.YYe quote also another extract from the same paper : The following statement of the imports of gold from Australia and America, during tbe past .tve years, will be interesting to our read- p,.\t.\t° \tFrom Australia.\tFrom America.\t£\t£ 1858\t\t\t5,334,896 1859\t\t\t14,560,062 1860\t\t\t8 477,294 1381\t\t\t88,450 1862 \t\t\t9,865,710 The export\tof gold to the\tEast Indies and China during the same year is also shown :\t\t From London From Mediterranean\t\t \t£\t£ 1858\t\t166,305\t155,230 1859\t\t788,270\t142,144 1870\t\t1,612,900\t765,138 1861\t\t591,392\t377,788 1862\t\t971,582\t139,172 Imports.Per SYIoatreal and wltamolain H.R Ogilvy & co 30 bales hemp ; Owner &co rolls paper: P Sow&co 50 sacks flour- S\u2019er G« H.K.Wests Jan.17.\u2014J Dougall&co 12 brl.s ashes; Aikin& K 1 do; Sinclair, Jack&co 16 do; R Mitchell 200 do flour; H Empey&co 100 do; T W Raphael 100 do; Janes, O&co 100 do; J Dougall&co 100 do; êiktn&K 23 do; R Latham 200 bags do; A W Ogilvie&co 1400 bush wheat; W Parkyu 300 do; YY'&T Leeming 350 do; Various owners 232 dead hogs; Order 20.hhds tobacco; Sinclair, J&co 28 kgs butter; M Laing 8 do; M P Ryan 55 do; K& Kinloch 3 do; McDougall&Budden 18 de; R Mitchell 16 do; D Masson&eO 14 csks whisky; W P Hayward 3 rolls leather.Wars ana rumours of wars Have come at last.YVhat the future may have in store for us we do not know.It is a sorrowful siotu to see a great couatrv borne down by the terrible scourge of war.Howtv \u2019r kt it content us that Downs\u2019 itlixir, the great remedy for Coughs, Croup, Asthma, &e., and Henry\u2019s Ve.m nt Liniment, ttie new Pain-Killer, still remain with us YY e would say to our suffering friends, read the adver-tiiemeut in another column and get a bottle of each anu try them.Prise 26 cents.Sold everywh.ro.January 19.\tlm DYY'S ia Holloway\u2019s Pills.\u2014 Dtsunthrt.-Unlike other specilics in common use which act as mere temporary st ptics, Hollow ay\u2019s Pills seize on the seat of the dis-cas and exterminate its primary cause,\u2014by invigorating the digestive organs, stimula ing the fiver pit o-ing the channels and purifying the blood, they promote a speedy restoration of health and vigy- ln hilliousness.sick headache, acidity of the stomach and depression of spirits, they are equally eflii acious' Sold by all druggist», at 25.'., 62c., and *1 ner box.' ' January 19.\tITT\tr DYVS 14 BIHÏH.On the 15th hist., at Rosemount, Mrs.E.J Reekie of a daughter.\t\u201d h fiends ot the lamily are requested to attend lus funeral, to-morrow (Tuesday, the SOth inst mt) at 3 o\u2019clock, without further notice.lit this city, on the 17th instant, Charlotte, infant daughter ot Mr.Joseph Irwin.|;#\u201dThe funeral will take place this day (Monday) from 69 Wellington Street.Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend.In this city, on the 17 h in tant, Arthur, s n of Mr T.M.Bryson, aged 9 years and 3 months.Friends and acquaintances are requested to at!end fils fanerai this day (Monday), at 3 o\u2019clock from his father\u2019s residence, No.8 Belmont Street without other notice.No C-rds issued.THE S E D G W IC K S, (FATE a a and SOI), Late of Madame Anna Bishop\u2019s Goneerfs and Mr.Sam Cowell's Entertainment:!, beg to announce their FOIST COSCEST I.\\ MONTREAL AY MECHANICS' HALL, Tuesday, the '27sin .Iimsaary, Assisted by the followingjArtistes : Vocalists - Mrs.Clarke and Mr.A.Sedgwick,.Flute\u2014Mr.Millar.Piano de Paille et Bois\u2014Mr.A.Sedgwick,.Cornet a Piston \u2014Mr.H.Prince.Vioîin\u2014Mr.Manning.English Concertinas\u2014Xho Sedgwick?.Tickets 25 een.'a, obtainable at the principal Hotels, Music, ftB.d Book Stores, and of A.Sedgwick, ccoraar of St.Lambert aud Notre Dame Street.January 19.\t15 THE SUBSCRIBERS HAYrE EeceiveiS a Large Assortment OF HOWELL & SONS\u2019 ikivailed Tile Cuileiy, \u2014ALSO,-* Pocket a?id Pea-Knires Sensors, hi great variety PeeSiet Fruit Knives Very Superior Razors Cases of E.P.Fish Eating Knives and Forks Cases of E» P.Dessert Knives and Forks SAVAGE & LYMAN.January 19.\tdu 15 ill m, l FjnHE Undersigned having been appointed 1 SOIE AGENTS LY CANADA FOB Messrs.GarnocK, Sibfey & Co«?Liverpool, Manufacturers of WIRE ROPE, MANILLA and HEMP CORDAGE, SAIL-MAKERtS and.SHIP-CHANDLERS, would inform Ship bui'ders, Ship-owners and Merchants, that the are prepared to furnish PRICES and procure ESTIMATES of SHIPa\u2019 OUTFITS, including ANCHORS and CHAINS, on application.LAIDLAW, MIDDLETON & CO., Union Buildings, Montreal, O.B.January 19.\tmwf 15 Anniversary Meetings, t HE ANNUAL MEETINGS of the RELI-> GIOUS SOCIETIES will be held this year in the YVhfeLEYAN CHURCH, Great St.James Street, in the following order, viz.:\u2014 THE CANADA SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, on MONDAY EVENING, 26th JAN.THE RELIGIOUS B OK AND TRACT SOCIETY, on TUESDAY EVENING, 27th JAN.THE MONTREAL AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 28th JAN.THE FRENCH CANADIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, on THURSDAY EVENING, 29th Jan.On FRIDAY EVENING, 30th JAN, will be held a GENERAL MISSIONARY MEETING (including the Canada Fokbign Missionary Society), to be addressed by Dn, Wright, of Persia.The Chair will be taken each Evening at Seven o\u2019clock precisely.Collections in aid of the several objects will be taken up at each of the Meetings.N.B.\u2014A MEETING for PRAYER will be held in the LECTURE ROOM of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, on the MORNING of EACH DAY, from 9 to 10 o\u2019clock, to which ail are affectionately invited to attend.January J 7.\t14 m mm./WASH ADVANCES made by the Undersigned \\_J on WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS covering WHEAT, FLOUR, PORK, SUGAR, Ac., àc.E.LYMAN MILLS, fltn223\t2i 8t.Francois Xavier Street.ST.JAMES\u2019 CLUB, «7ANTED A STE WARD.Apply, bv l-.tîoÿ i V to th ¦ ia.eretat'y.Jar nary 17.\tr 1-| \\ T "]