Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 1 septembre 1863, mardi 1 septembre 1863

[" 1 POST OFFICE, Montreal, Jime 29,1SG3.Arrivals and Departures of mails at IVIontreal- MAILS.Quebec by Steamboat, including > Sorel, Three Rivers, Batiscan,&c } Quebec by Railroad.North Shore Land Route.J Canada West Express Train_____[i] Canada West Night Train.[2] Laprairie.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and ) Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buflhlo, Troy, j &c.ç St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and i Island Pond.[31 f Portland.Y.\\ .[l Chateanguay, Beauharnois and* Huntingdon.j Lachine.I St.Remi, Hemmingford&Plattsbury Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.!\u2022 Longueuil and Contrecœur.St.Laurent, St.Eustache.Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jerome Way to Ottawa, including Offices ) in Two Mountains.j' Terrebonne, New Glasgow .St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.Island, via Portland, Wednesdays and Saturdays., Ditto fortnightly from Boston.DUE.8.00 a m 10.15 pm 8.00 am 10.80 p m 9.20 a m 10.80 a m 10.30\ta m 9.30\ta m 11.00pm 7.30\ta m 2.15\tp m 7.30 a 111 G 30 pm 9.15\ta 111 6.15\tpm tl.OOam tl.OO a m 10.30\ta m G.30 a n 2.00\tpm G.30 p m 5.00\tp m 7.30\ta m 3 00 am CLOSE G.15 p m .00 pm 1.00\tp m 6.00\ta m 5.00\tp m 2.30\tp m \u201c 15 a m .30 p m 3.00\tpm 7.45 a m 3.30\tp m 3.30\tp m 6.00\tam 6.00\ta m 00 pm 2.00\tpm 4.00\tpm 30 am 2.30\tp m ,30 a m '.30 am 6.00\ta m 6.30\ta m 1.00\tpm 2.30\tp m Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.10 a.m.do\tdo\t6.10\tp.m.do\tdo\t8.10 a.m.& 3.55 r.M.do\tdo\t3.55\tp.m.WITH SUPPLEMENT.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.WITH SUPPLEAIENT.VOLUME XV.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1863.NUMBER 207 Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail.All the above Mails (exclusive of the St.John, N.B., &c.,) are daily, except Sunday.DEPARTMENT McGHLL COLLEGE.ST.SSIOW lS63-\u20196&.THE CLASSES will RE-ASSEMBLE on TUESDAY, 1st SEPTEMBER, at NINE o\u2019clock, A.M.Prospectuses, containing full particulars of the Course of Study, Text Books used, Terms, Tuition Fees, &c , may be had on application to the Secretary, at his Office, Burnside Hall.W.C.BAYNES, B.A., Secretary.Montreal, August 18, 1863.dm 196 _.\t.\t.,\t, t * SESSION of the District of Montreal : £ COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, holding Criminal Jurisdiction in and for the District of Montreal, will he held in the COURT HOUSE, m]the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the FORENOON.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Gaol of the said District, and to others, that they must be present then and there ; and I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.A.M.DELISLE, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, t Montreal, August 20, 1863.i\t199 DIVIDEND 56.U BfflOllO fiUPH is- CORPORATION J MONTREAL, Water-Ms Department, T Mrs.Simpson\u2019s Establishment FOR THE mm km imkim OF .LAlflES, MANSFIELD STREET,.MONTREAL.THE AUTUMN TERM will COMMENCE on TUESDAY, the 1st SEPTEMBER.Pupils will please to atteud on that day punctually, at 9 A.M., that they may be classed for the ensuing Session.MRS.S'MPSON has still some Vacancies for Boarders.The Educational and other advantages enjoyed by the inmates of her House are of the very highest order.Provision is made for the reception and tuition of Pupils of all ages, and in every stage of advancement.On and after Monday, the 24th instant, Mrs.Simpson will remain at home, from 11\u2019 A.M.until 3 P.M., to receive visitors on School business.For Prospectus, apply to Messrs.Dawson Brothers, 23 Great St.James Street, or at the School.August 15.\t195 BOARD AHDJHCATKM.Burnside Souse, McGill College Avenue, MONTREAL.The misses cneil> mcintosh win reopen their SCHOOL, lor Resident and Day Pupils, on TUESDAY, 1st SEPTEMBER.Teachers of great experience and ability have been engaged for the Languages, Accomplishments and higher Departments of Study.Burnside House is commodious and airy, and the locality exceedingly healthy and pleasant.Having secured these important aids, so requisite in on Educational Establishment, the Misses McIntosh hope to retain a share of public patronage, and beg to assure their friends that no effort shall be wanting on their part to provide for Pupils the comforts of a home and the advantages of a sound and accomplished Education.There are still a few Vacancies for Boarders.August 22.\tn 200 EDUCATION.HE SHAREHOLDERS of LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE are hereby NOTIFIED that a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of THREE AND ONE-HALE PER CENT.(3J per cent.), has been declared on the PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, and that the same will be PAY ABLE on and after MONDAY, the 7th SEPTEMBER next.The Transfer Book will be CLOSED from the 17th to 31st August, both days inclusive.By Order of the Board.B.H.LeMOINEj Cashier.Montreal, August 13, 1863.1m 194 in ïMpii.SOIREES MUSICALES EVERY EVENING.Overtures, Operatic Selectious, Instrumental 8©Ios, &c, By the well-known BANE CE THE ESTABLISHMENT.Conductor\u2014Mr.A.Sbdowiok.A Change of Programme each night.SEALED TENDERS (endorsed \u201c Tender for Gate-Keeper\u2019s House,\u201d) addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until NOON of WEDNESDAY, the 2nd of SEPTEMBER next, for the Construction and Erection of a Wooden House at the Stop Gates, on the line of the Aqueduct.The work to be done according to Plans and Specifications, which may be seen in the Office of the undersigned, where Printed Forms cf Tender may be obtained, as no other will be received.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders.(By Order).LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of the M.W.W.Montreal, Aug.25, 1863.\t203 THE KEOWTREAL Agricultural and Horticultural SOCIETY\u2019S EIGHTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL EXHIBHT0N WILL BE HELD on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 15tu, 16th and 17tii SEPTEMBER next, in that splendid Building, VICTORIA SKATING RINK, Drummond Street.paisas, opsn to ali.canada, WII L ES OFFERED FOR units, Flowers, Vegetables and Singing Birds» Concert to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.August 12.191 m BE iTE Every Day, from 12 to 3, AT wmmn restauht, 277 NOTRE DAME STREET, SUPPLIED with every DELICACY of the first quality in season, at an extremely moderate charge.\u2014also,\u2014 SANDWICHES of every description always ready.WINES, SPIRITS and CIGARS able to stand the criticism of the best connoisseurs.CORPOHIOSJF WHEAL Il I1ÏÏ1JEI1SU PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.in accordance with the terms of the By-Law No.289, the WATER RATES are DUE aud PAYABLE YEARLY [instead of Semiannually as heretofore], on the FIFTEENTH day of AUGUST, and in all cases of Non-payment of the said Rates for FIFTEEN DAYS after the same are DUE, the City Council, or any duly authorized officer charged with the management of the Water Works, may CUT OFF the supply of Water from any Building upon which the said rates shall be due as aforesaid ; which shall not prevent the said rates from running as before.WATER TENANTS are, therefore, NOTIFIED that, to all those who shall not have SETTLED their RATES on or before the First Hay of September next, the SUPPLY of WATER will be STOPPED indiscriminately, and legal proceedings adopted for the recovery of the amount due in each case.By Order.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.City Hall,\t?Montreal, August 19, 1863.> r trs 198 Competitors in the District are requested to send their articles early on the morning of the Exhibition.Articles will be received from those out of the District until 10 A.M.It is earnestly requested that Competitors will observe PUNCTUALITY, in order to secure suitable places for their articles.The Judges will commence to award Premiums at 12, Noon.Tickets, Is.3d.each, may be obtained from the Secretary.Children half price.Members and their families will be admitted with Members\u2019 Tickets.G.DESBARATS, President j J.E.PELL, Secretary, 36 Great St.James Street.August 18.\t196 M cm MS Notice is hereby given that a semiannual DIVIDEND of FOUR PI CENT, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Company has been declared, and will be PAYABLE on and after TUESDAY, the 15th day of SEPTEMBER next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 15th proximo, both days inclusive.By Order of the Board.GEO.ROBSON, Secretary.Montreal, Aug.25, 1863.1m mwf 203 IVl ASSEMBLE on TUESDAY, 1st SEP- -RS.and MISS TATE\u2019S PUPILS will RE-on TEMBER.6 Wellington Terrace, Montreal, ?August 19, 1863.\tS do 198 MUSIC every Amateurs.August 1.EVENING, with SONGS by 182 NEW mtm Kmim TEAS.& CO, Tlie lesi-Ead leadens;, NO.2 OXFORD TERRACE, McGill Colleob Avenue, WILL OPEN on 1st SEPTEMBER, at 9 A.M.Boys from 7 years upwards admitted.Until 1st September, application to be made to Mr.J.Douolas Borthwick, No.4 Berthelot Street.August 20.\t198 II rjYHE Undersigned have formed a~CO-PART-1 NERSHIP, under the Firm of GUMMING & PARISH, to carry on the wHIW MYlKff BÜSMESS, Under Sutton\u2019s Patent.They are now prepared to DRY Heated and Wet GRAIN by that improved process, at their NEW WORKS, No.2 Mill Street, Canal Basin.Jas.W.Gumming.\tJas.Farish.Montreal, August 1, 1863.\t1m 182 KOBrasON\u2019S mm flï pipe!, a SUPERIOR ARTICLE for the DESTRUC-TION of HOUSE FLIES.For Sale at the MEDICAL DEPOT, McGill Street.August 15,\t194 Grocery Merchants, \u2022B Is ! S Is 13 S I, ® £?IS Corner f Bonseoours Street, 43 HOTitE HAMS STREET.MR.C.BRUNE Ml embraces the occasion of his resuming business to return thanks to bis friends and the numerous customers of the house of Bruneau & Dufresne, of which he was a member during its existence, tor the flattering encouragement accorded to him.Ho has the honor of informing them that, conjointly with Mr EDOUARD NADEAU, his Partner, lie will OPEN, on the 1st September, a First-Glass GROCERY STORE, in the Buildings of A.M.DeLisle, Esq, corner of Notre Dame and Bonsecours Streets, opposite Dr.Pieault\u2019s, and solicits for this new Establishment a continuance of the favors of his friends, his late customers, and the public in general.BRUNEAU, NADEAU & CO.will constantly have on hand, at their Store, a complete assortment of the choicest articles, and at the lowest market price, and they hope to meet with that success which assiduous attention, as well as scrupulous honesty in their transactions, will entitle them to.CANDIDE BRUNEAU, EDOUARD NADEAU.August 22.\tdu 200 M A K I» E § MEDICAL DEPOT, McGill Street.\u2014India Rubber Dressing Combs in great variety, Children\u2019s Long Combs, Pocket Combs, Puff Combs, Twist or Back Combs, &c, &c.July 2.\t156 P3EW BOOKS.DAWSON BROS, have just received\u2014Vol 3 London Society, cloth, gilt; Better Days for Working People, by Rev W G Blackie, MA; Who Breaks Pays, by the author of Cousin Stella; Skirmishing, by the author of Who Breaks Pays; Macleverer\u2019s Divorce, by the author ot White-friars; Hardwick\u2019s Shilling Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and House of Commons; Practical Advice to Amateur Photographers, by Henry Matheson; Able to Save, or Encouragements to Patient Waiting; Six Familiar Lectures for the Use of Young Military Officers, by a Field Officer; Romola, by Geo Elliott, author of Adam Bede; Austin Elliott, by Henry Kingsley, author of Ravenshce; Lost and Saved, by Hon Mrs Norton; An Examination of Bishop Colenso\u2019s Difficulties, by Dr McCaul; Madelon, par Edmond Abrut; News Afoot, by Wilkie Collins; My Ministerial Experiences, by Rev Dr Bachsel of Berlin; The Old Lieutenant and bis Son, by Rev Norman McLeod; Light, by Helen Model; Flowers for the Parlour and Garden, by E S Rand, jr; The Rise and Fa.l of the Dutch Republic, by Motley, cheap edition; The Earnest Student, being Memorials of John Macintosh, by Rev Norman McLeod; A Thesaurus of German Poetry, by Cbas Graeser; Lectures on Colonization and Colonies, by Herman Merivale, A M; Life of P.ev Jas Robertson D D, F R S E, by Rev A H Charters; Man\u2019s Place in Nature, by Rev T H Haxley; The Army Lists of the Roundheads and Cavaliers, containing the Names of the Officers in the Royal and Parliamentary Armies ot 1742, edited by Edwd Peacock, F S A; Curiosities of Savage Life, by Jas Greenwood; God in Christ, by Horace Bushnell; The Empire, a Series of Letters published in the Daily News, by Goldwin Smith, &c, &c.Fof Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.August 25.\t202 f/nSf CLASS E less GMAmPhQME.THE Undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA for the above brand of CHAMPAGNE WINE, offer it for Sale, relying upon its merits to establish here the reputation it has already acquired in Europe, and the United States.Besides obtaining for his Wine a first-class medal at the French Universal Exhibition of 1855, Mr.FARRE has been appointed Purveyor to the Courts of Spain and Prussia.Edward Maitland, Tylee & Co., 10 Hospital Street, June 11.\t138 GMT I0TICL 1 SENDERS, in duplicate (marked on the Envelope 11 Tenders for Snow-Shoes, &c.,\u201d) will be received by the SENIOR COMMISSARIAT OFFICER, at MONTREAL, till NOON, on TUESDAY, THE 8th SEPT., for the SUPPLY of the undermentioned STORES or for any part thereof, for the MILITARY STORE DEPARTMENT, viz : \u2014 Snow-Shoes, - - 600 pairs.Patterns to be seen at the Military Stores, at Montreal or Quebec, and delivery of the articles to be made at Kingston on or before the 1st November next.Forms of Tender can be obtained at the Military Store Offices, at either Station.Commissariat, Canada, J Montreal, 24tJi Aug., 1863.)\t202 C COMMISSARIAT, CANADA, ( Montreal, 14th August, 1863.TENDERS, marked on the envelope \u201cTender for Hospital Supplies,\u201d or \u201cHospital Washing.\u201d as the case may be, will be received at this OFFICE, until NOON, on the 5th SEPTEMBER next, for the undermentioned the SERVICES for Fill ISM.THE Undersigned respectfully informs ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES and the Public in general, that he is ready to execute all orders at a moment\u2019s notice, (having the Telegraph Office at hand,) as Agent or otherwise, in giving due assistance towards SAVING CAR GOES and VESSELS WRECKED in the RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.DAVID HARROWER, Riviere du Loup, JE?i Bas.Ootober 31.\t261 THE L.\u20ac.PROVINCIAL Siïri FOR 1863, Open to Competitors from all Canada, WILL BE HSLD AT THE CITY OF MONTREAL, ON Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, THE 15th, 16th, 17th & 18th DAYS OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, IN THE Exhibition Building\u2019, St.Catherine Street, And upon Grounds in the immediate vicinity lying between St.Catherine and Sherbrooke Streets, PRIZES OFFERED, $10,000 to $12,000.The Prize List and Rules of the Agricultural Department, and Blank Forms of Entries, may be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the Board of Agriculture, No.109 Craig Street, Montreal, or of the Secretaries of County Agricultural Societies.The Prize List, &c., and Forms of Entries of the Industrial Department may be obtained of the Secretary of the Board of Arts and Manufactures, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, Great St, James Street, Montreal.Entries of Stock, &c , must be made on or before SATURDAY, August 15th, at the Office of the Secretary, No.109 Craig Street, Moutreal.Entries of other Agricultural Products and Implements must be made at the same place on or before SATURDAY, August 22nd.Entries in the Industrial Department may be made on or before the 1st day of September, at the Oflice of the Board of Arts and Manufactures.A fee of Five Shillings (entitling the holder to free entrance during the Exhibition) will be required from each Exhibitor.Arrangements have been made with the principal lines of Railways and Steamers to return to their destination unsold goods from the Exhibition free of charge.Foreign Exhibitors in the Industrial Department will be allowed space, so far as practicable, to display their Products, but cannot compote for Prizc-s.For further information, application should be made to the undersigned, Joint Secretaries of the Council.G.LECLERE, Secy.Bd.of Agriculture.A.MURRAY, Secy.Bd.of Arts, &e.Montreal, July 6, 1863.dd tf* 160 mis.iWICE Of RfflOKL.THE Subscriber begs to return thanks to his numerous Customers and the Public in general for the past kind patronage bestowed on bim, and takes this opportunity of informing them that, on account of the increase in his business, be has REMOVED to those SPACIOUS PREMISES, 169 Cathedral Block* NOTES DAIS STilEET.Where he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage formerly bestowed on him.Just received, a large assortment of first-class HAVANA CIGARS.S.BRAHADI, Tobacconist.June 4.\t132 STOMGi.DUTdHER\u2019S FLY-KILLER s UPPLIES a want felt by every good House- where flies are thick.Remember that it is DUTCHER\u2019S that does this, and refuse the base imitations that are offered.The real article is or sale by all respectable Druggists.June 1.\t129 âyer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.rpHE Undersigned, having completed his NEW JL PRODUCE STORES, Dalhousie Street, (near the Canal and Flour Sheds), is prepared to receive PRODUCE and all kinds of MERCHANDISE, either in Bond or Duty Paid, on STORAGE, at moderate rates, and under personal supervision.Insurance in British Offices at 8 shillings.JOHN CAMPBELL, Cooper and Warehouseman.August 12.\t191 IPilTMEUAEIlS\u2019 MILL.aASOGENES\u2014For making Soda, Seltzer and other Ærated Waters and Wines.EFFERVESCENT CITRATE of MAGNESIA - A dessert spoonful in a tumbler of water makes a delightful Summer drink, superior to most Mineral Waters.SYRUPS of all kinds, of the best quality.ICED SODA WATER apd SYRUPS from the Fountain.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Cathedral Block, August 5.\t185 MILITAflV HIISPITALS AT MM and ST, HELEKS HObPITAL SUPPLIES, FROM 1st OCTOBER, 1863, TO THE 30th SEPTEMBER, 1864: !» Bread 2.Beef, Mutton, Fish and Fowls 8.Potatoes, Fresh Vegetables, Milk and Baiter 4.Eottled Porter, Min, Groceries &c, &c WASHINM HOSPITAL BEHHINM, CLOTHING, &c», FROM 1st OCTOBER, 1853, TO THE 30th SEPTEMBER, 1864.Tenders must be made on Printed Forms, to be obtained at the Office of the principal Purveyor, 22 St.Louis Street, where all information may be obtained.N.B.\u2014Separate Tenders will be required for the Supplies as classed above, and all prices to be stated in Currency.\tmwf 195 Aimed per Ship » Burnside.\u201d MESSRS.J.FOURNIER & CO.inform the Public that they have just received, at their Stores, No.242 St.Paul Street, Montreal, all the Merchandise which they expected.The following is a list of the same, held for disposal to the Public : \u2014 RED and WHITE WINES, of tbe best brands of Bourgogne and of Chablis, from the firm cf Messrs.Tkuchon Bros.COGNAC BRANDIES, inboxes and in barrels CHAMPAGNE WINES Spouts of every description, as well as all the instruments required for the eare of Wine, such as Gelatine, Corking and Capsuling Machines, and Capsules of every colour.BORDEAUX and BOURGOGNE BOTTLES SAMPLE BOTTLES Articles required for Housekeeping Articles of Toilet.STEEL FILES of the best quality MAN3SELINE and C O L O R E D GLASS PANES, of every description, for places of Worship and for Private Residences, for which orders are promptly executed on receiving the description and size required.Samples of PARISIAN ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, of the best workmanship, imported expressly for Milliners and Bonnetmakers in Canada.The celebrated \u201cRobinet-Belicart\u201d\u2014Fausset Hydraulique\u2014the only instrument which prevents the evaporation of liquids when drawn from the barrel.Price only !§2.CORKING MACHINES, varying in price from $2 to $30.This last article is most indispensable to dealers in Wines and in Malt Liquors, and is very highly recommended.Augnst 21.\tmf 201 Notice to Advertisers.OMiJkBA dailwaj MÉf Csmpanj.THE SECOND TERM for ADVERTISING in the CARS and STATIONS of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY, commences on the 1st JULY next.As most of the space in the Cars running between MONTREAL, TORONTO and ISLAND POND is taken up, all who desire to Advertise in these Sections are requested to make early application at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No.71 Great St.James Street, June 26.\t151 LUMBER.JORDAN & BEN ARB.Lumber Merchants, Corner of Craig and St.Denis Streets, and Corner of Sanguinet and Craig Streets, and on the Wharf in rear of Bonseoours Church.THE Undersigned offer for Sale a very large assortment of PINE DEALS, 3-inch, first, second, third quality and Culis, good and common.2-inch, first, second, third quality and Culis.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 IJ-inch PLANK, first, second, third quality 1-inch and J-inch BOARDS, various qualities SCANTLING, all sizes, clear and common FURRING, &c, Sc All of which will be disposed of at moderate prices.\u2014and,\u2014 45,000 FEET OF CEDAR.JORDAN & BENARD, 35 St.Denis Street.August 19.\t3m mwf 197 Hepartmeat of frown Lands, QUEBEC, 24th July, 1863.NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that a SALE of TIMBER BERTHS, in the following TERRITORIES, will be held at the places and dates, and subject to the conditions mentioned below, namely :\u2014 St.Maukioe Terkitouy\u2014At the Crown Timber Office, Three Rivers, on the 25th of August next.Saguenay Tekritoky\u2014At Grand Bay, on the 28th of August next.Chaudière inS\" Sa Yîl ïrirA 'Territory\u2014At the Crown Timber Office, Riviere-du-Loup, Fra-serville, on the 30th of Ssptember next.Lower St, Lawrence Territory\u2014At the Crown Timber Office, Trois-Pistoles, on the 2nd of October next.Ontario Territory\u2014At the Crown Timber Office, Belleville, on the 5th of October next.Upper Ottawa Territory\u2014At the Crown Timber Office, Ottawa, on the 9th of October next.St.Francis Territory\u2014At the Crown Timber Office, St.Hyacinthe, on the 1st of October next.Huron and Superior and Peninsula of Canada West Territory'\u2014At the Queen\u2019s Hotel Toronto, on the 1st of October next.Conditions of Sale.First.The Berths, at their estimated area, more or less, to be put at Public Auction, at such upset Bonus, in addition to the ordinary ground rent, as may be determined by the Crown Lands Department.The Berths to be adjudged to the party bidding the highest amount of Bonus.The Bonus and first season\u2019s rent to be paid immediately after the Berth is adjudged, in each case.Second.Parties to whom Berths are adjudged, to be at the expense of running the lines, when found necessary, in accordance with instructions to be issued by the Crown Lands Department.Third.All Beiths disposed of on the River St.Maurice or its Tributaries, to be subject to an annual charge, for the benefit of the St.Maurice Eoad Fund, at the rate of Forty dollars for fifty square miles in area; this charge to be paid every season before the issue of License.Fourth.Licenses to issue to the successful competitors within one month from the day of Sale.Fifth.In all other respects the Berths to be subject to the general Timber Regulations, now in force, or which may be hereafter in force.The Berths to be offered for Sale can be ascertained on and after the Fifteenth proximo, at the respective Crown Timber Offices.A Flan showing the Berths for Sale on Lake Huron, will also be on view at the Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, on and after that date.wm.McDougall, 184 r t\tCommissioner.iiiD Mil 11ÏCI, TO TAKE PLACE AT MONTREAL, ON Wednesday, ike i6tk Sepi.next, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.PATRON : HIS EXCELLENCY the RIGHT HON.CHAS.STANLEY VISCOUNT MONOK, Governor General of British North America, Captain General and Governor-in-Chief of the Province of Canada, &c, &c, &c.VICE-PATRON : HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL : COLONEL DYDE, Commandant Active Force, Montreal.COUNCIL : Lieut-Colonel BRAMSTON, Grenadier Guards.Lieut-Colonel LORD AB1SGER, Commanding Scots .Fusilier Guards.Lieut-Colonel NEViLLE, S.F.Guards.Lieut-Colonel PEACOOKE, Commanding H.M\u2019s.16th Regiment.Lieut-Colonel HiWLEY, Commanding H.M\u2019s.60 th Riflss.Lieut-Colonel DAVID, Commanding Volunteer Cavalry.Lieut-Colonel ERMATINGER, Inspecting Field Officer, Lower Canada.Lieut-Colonel WHITNEY, Commanding Montreal Light Infantry.Lieut-Colonel COUKSOL, Commanding Chasseurs.Lieut-Colonel W.OSBORNE SMITH, Commanding Victoria Rifles.Lieut-Colonel DEVLIN, Commanding 1st or Prince of Wales\u2019 Regiment.Lieut-Colonel ROUTE, Commanding Royal Light Infantry.Lieut-Colonel HOGAN, Commanding Artillery.Lieut-Colonel the HON.J.J.C.ABBOTT, Commanding Argenteuil Rangers.Lieut-Colonel THORNDYKE, Commandiug Volunteer Artillery, Lower Canada.The SENIOR OFFICER Commanding Hocheiagi Light Infantry.Major STEVENSO S', Comm.andiug Field Battery Artillery.Major S.J.LYMAN, Commanding Battalion Foot Artillery.Major T.LYMAN, Assistant Quarter-Master General.Major MACPHERSON, Brigade-Major No.11 District.Major FLETCHER, Brigade-Major, 6th Military Disirict.Captain BRIDGES, Grenadier Guards.Captain W.S.ROOKE, Scots Fusilier Guards.Captain LOCKWOOD, H.M.16th Regiment.Captain NORTHEY, H.M.60th Rifles.Captain FORSYTH, Oom.Vol.Engineers.Lieut.SEYMOUR, Grenadier Gnards, Lieut.LeFEUVRE, H.M.16th Regiment.Lieut.WORSLEY, H.M.60th Rifles.The HON.GEORGE MOFFATT.Hon.JOHN ROSE, M.P.P.Hoh.T.D.McGEE, M.PP.Hon.JAMES FERRIER, M.L.O.Hon.GEORGE E.CARTIER.M.P.P.Hon.LUTHER H.HoLTOM, M.P.P.Hon.1\u2019HOMAS RYAN, M.L.O.Hon.LOUIS R iNAUD, M.L.O.A.M.DELISLE, Sheriff, Montreal.C.J.BRYDGES, Esq.WILLUM WORKMAN, Esq.HENRY STARNES, Esq.PETER REDPATH, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq., with poiver to .add to.their number.COMMITTEE OE MAïTAGEMEaT : Lieut-Ccl.David, Cavalry, President.Lieut-Col.Ooursol, Chasseurs.Lieut-Col.W.(Jsborno Smith, Victoria Rifles.Lieut-Ool.Rauth, Royals, treasurer.Lieut-Col.Devlin, Commanding 1st or Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles.Major T.Lyman, Asst.Qr.-Master General.Major Stevenson, Battery Artillery.Captain Forsyih, Engineers.Major Macphersoa, Brigade-Major, Secretary.Bye-Laws aad Megulalions.1.\u2014There shall be four Ranges, viz : Range A.\u201c B.\u201c C.\u201c D.200 yards .400\t\u201c .600 \u201c .800 \u201c STORAGE XN BOND or FREE, in FIRST-CLASS WAREHOUSES.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Excellent CELLARAGE for Butter, Lard, Liquors, &c.Covered by Insurance if required.Apply to FREER, BOYD & CO., 10 St.Sacrament Street.N.B\u2014ADVANCES MADE on GOODS in STORAGE, on Consignment for Sale, or on Shipments to PEN1STON & CO., Liverpool.August 6.\t186 ST.LAWRENCE CUP.1st Prize\u2014Cup, value $40, with two-thirds entrance fees added.2nd Prize \u2014$20, with one-tbird entrance fees added.To be comp eted for at Ranges A, B and C three shots at each range, with any rifles carrying Government\u2019577 bore ammunition, as supplied on the ground.Minimum pull of trigger, 6 lbs.Any position.Open to all comers, competitors in previous match excepted, Entrance fee, $1.l,vma»B8.Clare from mark- Bulls-eye, 3\t\u201c red & white J er\u2019sButt.Ricochets will be signalled by a flag displayed from tbe Ricochet Butt.One point for each hit to be added to score.3.\t\u2014Positions for firing shall be as hereafter de- tailed for each match.4.\t\u2014No artificial rests of any kind (including sods or stones), no wind-guages, no hair trigger ; magnifying or covered sights to be used in any match.5.\t\u2014Firing shall commence each day at 10 a.m precisely and conclude at 5 p.m , unless the Council, for the purpose of finishing a match extend the time.6.\t\u2014All disputes shall be settled on the ground by the Council, of whom three shall form a quorum.7.\t\u2014 Competitors shall, if required, submit their Rifles to be tested at any time when demanded, by an Officer on duty or a member of the Council.8.\t\u2014All loading and firing shall be conducted by squads under charge of an Officer or Sergeant appointed for the duty.9.\t\u2014Except when otherwise specified, intending competitors must sign their name to the competitor\u2019s roll [at the same time paying their entrance fee] at least one hour previous to the commencement of the match.The Committee tent for the purpose will be pointed out on the ground.To facilitate arrangements competitors should report as early as possible.10.\t-~Any person disputing or refnsing to com- ply witb'the instructions of the Council or Officers in charge will be debarred from competing.IX,\u2014Unless otherwise expressly specified, competitors entering as Volunteers for prizes must have been actually enrolled members of the Force previously to August 1st, 1863, and produce certificates of the same from the Officers commanding their Battalion or Company.12.\t_Twenty-five per cent of all amounts of en- trance fees will be deducted, to go towards the expenses of the ground.13,\t_Any point or points of dispute not deter- mined by the foregoing Bye-laws shall be decided by the Council, who have the right to postpone matches from day to da/, if rendered necessary from bad weather, 14___In Volunteer and Military matches none but Government ammunition (as supplied by the Council on the ground) shall be used.15,\t__All ties will be decided by one shot at the furthest range of the match in which the same may occur.16,\t_Military and Volunteer prizes to be shot for by Officers or men in uniform, with forage caps.THE MERCHANTS\u2019PRIZE.MONTREAL CHALLENGE VASE.Value, $200.To bo competed for at Ranges A, B and C, live shots at each range, with Government Enfield Rifles, \u2019577 bore ; minimum pull, 6 lbs.At range A, standing : at the other ranges, in any position.Open to the Active Volunteer Force of the following chief cities of Canada, viz., Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton and London.Six competitors from each city, whose names must be forwarded to the Secretary by the Officer Commanding their respective Districts, or the Brigade Major, by the 12 th September next.\u2014Aggregate score of tbe six to de termine the ¦grinning City, anti posses- sion of the prize to be then completed for by tbe winning party at the same ranges, three shots each range, under same regulations.N B\u2014Competitors for this prize must have been bona fide enrolled members of the Active Force from January 1st, 1883.Certificates to that effect from their respective Commanding Officers to accompany their names to the Secretary.Entrance fee for the party from each City $6.RIFLE SCURRY.1st Prize, $40 ; 2nd, $20 ; 3rd, $10.To be competed for at Ranges A and B.Five shots at erch range.Any rifle not contrary to rule 4, minimum pull, 3 lbs.Any position.Open to all comers.Entyanee, $1.For Non-Commissioned Officers or Privates of H.M.Regular Forces or Volunteers 25c.VOLUNTEER BATTALION MATCH.Vase\u2014Value $100, or $100 in money.To be shot for at Ranges A, B and C.Five shots at each range.Government Enfield Rifles, \u2019577 bore ; minimum pull.6 lbs.Standing at Range B, at other ranges any position.Open to members of all regularly organized Battalions of Canadian Vol.Militia.Three competitors from each battalion.Names to be forwarded to the Secretary by the Officer commanding their respective Battalions, by the 12th September, with certificate of actual membership from 1st May, 1863.The competitors from the winning Battalion to shoot for ownership of prize at same ranges, three shots at each range\u2014under same regulations.Entrance, each Battalion $3.ALL COMERS\u2019MATCH.1st Prize\u2014A Cup, value $150, or $150 in money.2nd Prize\u2014A Cup, value $80, or $80 in money.3rd Prize\u2014A Rifle, value $75, (presented by Lt.-Ool.Thorndyke, commanding Vol, Artillery of Lower Canada.), 4th Prize\u2014A Rifle, value $40, (presented by Major Lyman, Ass.Qr.-Master Mil.L.C.) 5th Prize\u2014$20.6th Prize\u2014$10.To be compieted for at Ranges A, B, C and D, with any kind of Rifle not contrary to Rule 4.Minimum pull, 3 lbs.Three shots at each range.Any position.The 4th, 5th and Gtn prizes to be awarded to the respective highest aggregate scores at ranges A and B\u2014the 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes to the respective highest aggregate scores at the whole of the ranges.Competitors not scoring ten points in the aggregate at ranges A and B to lose their chance and not fire at the longer ranges.Entrance $2.BRITISH ARMY MATCH.1st Prize\u2014$80.2nd Prize\u2014$40.3rd Prize\u2014$20.Tq_bo competed !or at rangea A B and C, i.tireo shots èaffii rangei\u2019 with' Government Rifles served out to the rank aud file ot the British Army ; minimum pull, 6 lbs.Standing at range A ; remaining ranges any position.Open to three Non-commissioned Officers or Privates from each Battalion of Her Majesty\u2019s tioops quartered in Canada ; highest aggregate scores to determine the winning Battalion.The respective prizes when adjudged to be shot for, three shots at range B under same regulations, or divided according to the option of the winning competitors for each prize.(Should the Committee find it necessary to alter the conditions of firing in this match notice will be given by the 1st September.) No entrance fee.FIELD OFFICER\u2019S CUP.Prize\u2014Silver Tankard, value $50.Ranges A and B, five shots each range, Govt.Long Enfield Rifles, min.pull 6 lbs.any position.Open to all Field Officers of H M.\u2019s Regular Forces quartered in Canada, or of Canadian Vol unteer Militia, [excluding retired officers] Entrance fee $2.CAPTAIN\u2019S CUP.Prize\u2014Silver Cup, value $50.Same conditions as last.Open to all Officers serving with rank of Captain in H.M.\u2019s Regular Forces quartered in Canada, or of Canadian Vol.Militia,\u2014not retired officers.\u2014Entrance fee $2.SUBALTERN\u2019S CUP.Prize\u2014Silver Cup, value $50.Same condition as last.Open to all Commissioned Officers of Subaltern rank serving in H.M.\u2019s Regular Forces in Canada, or of Canadian Vol.Militia.Entrance $2.THE METROPOLITAN.1st Prize\u2014Cup, value $80, (or $80 iu money.) 2nd \u201c\t$40.3rd \u201c\t$20.Ranges B and O, five shots at each range, any riflle not contrary to rule 4\u2014Minimum pull 3 lbs., any position.Open to all comers, except H.M.\u2019s Regular Forces and winners of previous prizes.Entrance fee 50c.Open to all members of Volunteer Field Batteries in Canada.Must be bona fide members of one .year\u2019s standing.Certificate to that effect to be produced from the Officer Ccramandicg.Range 800 yards, 5 shots each, C pounders.Gun to bo furnished by the Montreal Field Battery.Marking by measurements tbe distance from the centre of Target of the aggregate number of shots fired by each Competitor.VOLUNTEER CAVALRY MATCH.1st Prize\u2014A Cup, valued at $40, or $40 iu money.2nd Prize\u2014A Silver Medal.To be competed for at Range A, standing; 5 tliots each, with Rifled Carbine.Open to all Non-Commissioned Officers and Troopers of Volunteer Cavalry in Canada.MERCANTILE LIBRARY .ASSOCIATION .^ PRIZS.Presented by the Mercantile Library Asso cia tion of Montreal, 1st Prize\u2014A Gold Medal.2nd Prize\u2014$20.To be competed for at Range^A and B, Range A standing Range B, any position; open to members of Mercantile Library Associations and Mechanics\u2019 Institutes in Canada.Certificate of membership up to the 1st August 1863 to be produced, JOHN MACPHERSON, Brigade Major, Secretary.August 25.\t202 B O O K S, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, C IRCU LARS CARDS, BLANK S, EVERY OTHER VARIETY PM IN TI N®- Bill JO! IFFiGI| HERALD BUILDING, No.209 Notre Dame Street IJlilUCS.BUSIN] ARE NOW RECEIVING, ex Ships in Port, and will receive additional supplies per vessels daily expected\u2014 SUGAR \u2014Porto-Rico and Cuba.TE A~Yo\u201cng Hyson, Gunpowder, Japan, Souchong, Congou.COFFEE \u2014Rio, fair to prime.B R A M D Y\u2014\u201cHennessy\u2019s\u201d in hhds, qr-casks and cases.GIM\u2014\u201cDeKuyper\u2019s\u201d in hhds, qr-oasks, Red and Green Cases.OLD TOIV! \u2014\u201cBooth\u2019s,\u201d inhhds,jqr-casks and Cordial in cases.PORT WINE \u2014\u201cGraham\u2019s,\u201d a full assortment in pipes, hhds and qr-csks.SHERRY \u2014\u201cDomecq\u2019s,\u201d a variety of choice Marks, in hhds and qr-casks.IVIASDEU \u2014\u201cDurand\u2019s,\u201d Fine to Superior, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks.CLARET \u2014\u201cBarton & Guestier\u2019s\u201d St.Julien Latour, Leoville, Chateau Lafitte, CH AïV! PAGNE-\u201c Mumm\u2019s \u201d Verzenay, Cabinet, \u201cRoyal Rose\u201d and Gold Seal.HOCK \u2014\u201cMumm\u2019s\u201d Still and Sparkling MOSELLE\u2014\u201cMumm\u2019s\u201d Still and Sparkling.\u2014AND\u2014 A full assortment of LONDON GROCERIES.WINDOW GLASS, LEADS, PAINTS, LINSEED OIL, &c., &c.Royal Insurance Buildings.River Front, Montreal, May 19, 1863,\t)\ttts 113 LIST CJF__PHtZ£S.sharpshooters\u2019 cup.1st Prize\u2014Cap, value $40, or $40 in money at option of winner, with two-thirds entrance fees added.2nd Prize\u2014$20, with one-third entrance fees added.To he competed for at Ranges A and B, five shots at each, with Government Enfield Rifles, \u2019577 bore ; minimum pull of trigger, 6 lbs.Position for firing at range A, stanaing ; at range B, any position.Open to all Non-commissioned Officers and men of H.M.Regular forces serving in Canada, or of the Canadian Active Volunteer I Militia.Entrance fee, 25 cents.\\\tfegli&T MONTREAL CORPORATION CHALLENGE CUP.Prize\u2014A piece of Plate, value $209.Ranges\u20140 shots each range, Eafieid Rifles, as served out to the Rank and File of the Montreal City Bittalions of the Active Force\u2014minimum pull 6 lbs \u2014at range A standing, at other ranges any positions.Open to competition by the Battalijns of the Active Volunteer Force of the City cf Montreal\u2014five competitors from each Battalion, aggregate score to determine the winning Battalion, and to be won two years in succession, under tbe same conditions of firing, before becoming the absolute property of any Battalion.To be shot for in each September, and to be in charge of the winning Battalion for the year until finally adjudged.Entrance, $4 each Battaiion.THE JACQUES CARTIER CUP.1st Prize\u2014$40.2nd Prize\u2014$15.Ranges A and B ; 3 shots at each range\u2014any kind of Rifle not contrary to Rule 4.Minimum pull 3 lbs.Open to all comers (winners in previous matches excluded.) Entrance foe, 50c.THE MAYOR\u2019S CUP, MONTREAL.Ranges A and B ; 5 shots at each Range ; Government Enfieid Rifle ; Minimum pull 6 lbs ; at Range s, standing Range B ; any position.\u2014 Open only to members of the Volunteer Force of Montreal, excepting winners of previous prizes.LADIES\u2019 CONSOLATION CUP.1st Prize\u2014Cup, value $50, or the money, at the option of the winner, 2nd Prize\u2014Gold Medal.3rd Prize \u2014Silver Medal.Ranges B and D ; 3 shots at each ; to be shot for with Government Enfield Rifle, \u2019517 bore; minimum puli, 6 lbs\u2014any position.Open to all members of Canadian Active Volunteer Force, not winners of previous Frizes.Entrance fee, 50c.JUBILEE SWEEPSTAKES.1st Prize\u2014$40.2nd Prize\u2014$20.Range B ; 5 shots ; any Rifle not contrary to Rule 4 ; minimum pull, 3 lbs\u2014any position.Open to all comers.Entrance fee, $1.VOLUNTEER COMPANY PRIZE.1st Prize\u2014$50.2nd Prize\u2014$30.3rd Prize\u2014$15.Ranges A and B ; 5 shots at each Range ; Government Long Enfield Rifle, \u2019577 bore; standing at Range A ; any position at other Ranges.Open to all gazetted Companies of Active Volunteer Force in Canada, six men from each Company; the aggregate score at both Ranges to determine the winning Company.ARTILLERY MATCH.1st Prize\u2014A Cup valued at $75, or $75 in money.2nd Paizis\u2014$25, KILLED BY L1GHTM The Lightning Fly-Killer is an ac \u2022lered attractive to Flies to their en It kills instantly.Try it.You wi: and dying within five minntes.The o fall into anything, but generally d Huy it, and rid yourselves of these rents.Sold by all the Druggists.J.F.Hens y & Co., Montreal, Win June 1.What food is to the hungry, medicine I¦- to the / ie!c In c ither case, if it is improperly taken, unseasonably \u2022>r in disproportionate quantitie.-, the object des ire ft io be ohtnini»:.l is over reached, and injurious cilcc^ are the certain consequence Down*' \\ o-m-table D ,-sarnie Hlixir and Henry's Ycimont Lin -rn'm when iaken according to directions, will eifect cvri i'in -«i l speedy cures of Colds.Catarrh, Asthma »Y o' é '\\ -rup of Horseradish, prepared cold by M.Grimmault to replace it with advantage.March 26.\t7-» , Tr- For the cure of Green Sickness.Stomach j digestion.Impoverished Bio Girls, and restoring the lost or altered wbe?proceeded to wait upon Bis Excellency wi e address in reply to the speech.On returning, the Speaker read the Governor-General\u2019s reply to the effect that in thanking the House for their address, His Excellency accepted with satisfaction the expression of their readiness to discuss the important subjects which had been submitted to them, and expressed confidence in their loyalty and wisdom.At the request of Mr.White, his vote on Mr.Ferguson\u2019s motion of Friday night, which he stated had been printed in mistake in the votes and proceedings with the nays, was ordered to Le recorded with the ayes.The following Bills were then introduced and read a first time :\u2014 By Mr.J.Dufresne ; Bill to establish a 1:Credit Foncier\u201d Institution in Lower Canada.Mr Bourassa : Bill to amend the act respecting Weights and Measures.To fix the rate of interest on money.Mr Punkin : Bill to amend the law respecting the sale of intoxicating liquors and the issue of licenses.Mr.Denis : To amend the act respecting the erection and repairs ot churches in Lower Canada.Mr.Notman : To amend the act of Upper Canada respecting seduction and the support of illegitimate children.Mr.Sheet: Bill to amend the Common Law Procedure Act.Mr A Dufresne : To amend the law respecting the erection and division of parishes in Lower Cauadtt.Mr A, McKenzie : To amend the assessment law of Upper Canada in respect to arrears of taxes on non-resident lands ; also, to amend Chap.S of the Consolidated Statutes of Canada, entitled an act for the better protection of Indians.Mr A.Dufresne: To diminish the.expense cf collecting School raies in Lower .Canada, Mr Belr°rose : To amend the law relating to the qualificalion and registration of voters in Lower Canada.Mr A Dufresne : To amend the act of Lower Canada respecting Notaries.Mr Denis : To amend Chapter 28 of thé Consolidated St dûtes respecting Provincial Arui-trators m connection with the public works.Mr McGiverin : Bill for holding vessels liable for debt.Mr Street : To amend the Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund act, as to the distribution of monies a4®ing from the Clergy Reserves.Mr Denis > 'To amend the act of Lower Canada respecting the construction of Roads and Bridges.Mr.Morris : bill to render Wills madein either section of the Province valid in the other.Mr.Bourassa ; To prevent the sale of adulterated liquors ; to amend the act relating to members of the Legislative Council.Mr.McFarlane : To amend the act respecting County Courts.in Upper Canada, Mr.Cartwright: To repeal Chapter 3, Section 88, of the Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada\ti Mr.Cornellier : To change the limits of the Counties L\u2019Assomption, Joliette, Berthier and Montcalm.Mr, Somerville : To change the Tenure of Indian Lan ds in the Township of Dundee.Dr.Tasse ; To amend the Act respecting the Currency.Mr.Simpson ; BiU to repeal the incorporation Act of the Colonial Bank and the Western Bank.Mr.Tasse : To amend the Act respecting abuses prejudicial to agriculture.Mr.Walsh : To amend the Game Law of Upper Canada.Mr.Brown ; Bills respecting claims under the Consolidated Loan Fund.On motion of Hon.J.S, McDonald a Committee of fourteen members was appointed to prepare lists of members to compose the standing Committees.Hon.J.8.McDonald gave notice of his intention on Friday next to move for leave to introduce a bill to amend the Militia Act.In repiy to Mr.Denis, Hon.Mr.Holton said that it was intended by the Government to leave the grants to agriculture societies, the same as they were prior to last Session.In reply to Dr.Tasse, Hon.Mr.Dorlon stated that it was not the intention of the Government to increase the amount of the grants in favor of Common Schools.In reply to Mr.MeConkey, Hon.Mr Holtnn said that the works of the new Reformatory at Penetanguishene had been suspended in consequence of the stoppage of the supplies.In reply to Mr.MeConkey, Hon Mr MacDongall gave a similar reason for not proceeding with the Monitoulan Island Survey.In reply to Mr.Denis, as to whether it is intended by the Government to remain in Quebec until the buildings at Ottawa are completed, Hon Mr Dorion said he had no further answer on the subject than the statement made on Friday night.In reply to Mr.Morris, Kpn J S Macdonald said that no action had been taken by the Ministry with reference to the proposed transfer of the Hudson Bay Territories, and no eommunication had been received from the Imperial authorities on the subject.In reply to Mr Taschereau, Hon Mr Dorion said the Government had adopted measures to recover the amounts due by the citizens of Quebec under the Fire Loan A»t.In reply to Mr Belierose, Hon J S Macdonald said it was the intention of the Government to revise the law respecting the.inspectors of penitentiaries, prisons, and reformatories.Hon Mr Brown moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire and report forthwith ns to the present position of the public buildings now erecting in Ottawa, the progress now making towards completion, the time when they will be ready for occupation, and the sum of money required to complete them ; and that said pommiitee have power to send for persons and papers.A debate arose, and was proceeding when our report ioft.Special Midnight Fariiamentarv Heport Quebec, Aug.31st.Mr.Brown moved for a Committee to enquire into the condition cf the Public Buildings at Ottawa, and when they can be completed, consisting of Meesre.Oauchon, Huot, McIntyre, John McDonald, A.A.Smith, Rose, McKenzie, Wrighi (Ottawa,) and the mover.Mr.Cartier hoped the motion would not be pressed for a day or two.Mr.Brown thought it should be proceeded with immediately.Mr.Bell (Russell) moved that the debate be adjourned till Monday week.Mr.Powell hoped the Government would not consent to a Committee of Enquiry.It was absurd to grant a Committee when a decision was arrived at to go to Ottawa\u2014coûte qni coûte.Atty.-Gen.Macdonald could see no danger in granting a Committee.It would quiet the un-easiness felt in the public mind in reference to the time when the buildings could be completed.Mr Conger opposed the motion.Hon.Mr.Mowatt would beg leave to make a statement to the House.\"When he took office he understood the seat of Government question was to be an open one.He had therefore, since the announcement made on Friday evening by the Attorney General West, on the policy of the Government, considered it his duty to tender his resignation.He had consented to withdraw it, till he received evidence as to the time the public buildings at Ottawa could be completed.His colleagues were gatisfted they could be ready in GENERAL PRESS DESPATCHES, (Herald\u2019s Special.) Warrenton Junction, Aug.30th.I have just received a despatch from Fairfax Station, saying that five men of White\u2019s guerillas were captured near that place this morning, who state that Mosby was shot twice in the bowels and breast, and that he had been taken to Richmond.The cavalry that braught the prisoners state that they were intormed by the citizens of Drainesvillo jesterday, that Mosby died near that place on Friday.New York, August 31st.\u2014Tribune\u2019s special from the A rmy of the Potomac 30 th,says no movements have taken place except among the ca.valry detachments of which from Kilpatrick\u2019s command, chased a few guerillas yesterday near Stafford, 0.H.Results have not yet beep reported.New York, August 31st.\u2014The Times has advices frorg New Orleans to 19th inst, by way of Cairo.Very important military movements were going on but their exact character we are left 10 imagine.We are assured, however, that we shall soon hear of events which will make us re- joice.New York, August 31st.\u2014The Herald has Mexican dates of August 6th, stating that Manar tillan had been captured by the French, and an expedition had started to occupy Tampico, also reported that Juarez was fleeing to Texas.La EstafeDPi a Mexican paper, thinks there is danger of war with the Unjted States.Baltimore, August 31st.\u2014The Richipoud Enquirer of Saturday, says the War Department is in receipt of nothing later from Charleston than up to last night.It is understood, howeyer, that Sumter though seriously breached in the wall wijl pot be abandoned, and that Gen, Beauregard has expressed his determination to hold it to tije bitter end.It is thought that this may be done by the erection of a temporary fortification.The fire of the enemy continues to be divided between Forts Suppler and Wagner.The bombardment up to ouj?latest advices was progressing slowly without any decisive results.Cincinnati, August 31st.\u2014A- man named Hir-kes and two children, were murdered near Evansville, on Saturday, by two men in federal uniform, supposed to be disguised.Two other efiildren at the same time, were mortally wounded.The fiends entered Hirkes\u2019 house for the purpose of robbing.Two soldiers have been arrested on suspicion of being the murderers.Leavenworth, August 29.lu behalf of the sujferegs pf the Lawrence massacre, we make this statement and appeal :\u2014The loss of life already reported by the press is substantially correct.The loss of property is a million and-a-balf of dollars.Hundreds are houseless and destitute.The busipess portion of the city is entirely destroyed, together with nearly a hundred dwellings, Leavenworth and the neighbouring cities have already contributed largely, but much assistance is yet needed.Aid can be sent to Peter Redenus, CJiajnpan of the Aid Committee of Lawrence, President J.M-Welder, and M.J.Parrott, H.J.Adams and Nefson MpCracken, Leavenworth Aid Committee.Fortress Monpoe, August 29.\u2014The Richmond Despatch of to day ha?the following : \u2014 Charleston, Aug 27 \u2014Thp enemy\u2019s gttapk on our rifle pits on Wednesday night wa?about seven o\u2019clock, in overwhelming for.ee.On Thursday the firing on both sides was slow, with no unii?ual incidents.Charles toil, Aug.28.\u2014The bombardment cf Sumter and Wagner proceeds sluggishly.The enemy is working hard in the trenches in front of Wagner.No further attempt has b^eu made to shell the city.St.Louis, 29th \u2014The Democrat of this pity has a special despatch from Leavenworth, Kansas, which says : The largest meeting that was ever held in Leavenworth assembled last night.General Jbn Lane offered resolutions which were unanimously paospd, calling on loyal men on the border that can be spared from home, to assemble at Panola on the 8th of September, with such arms and ammunition as they can procure and organize themselves into companies.Philadelphia, Aug.29.The steamer Bermuda hgs arrived from Port Royal Wednesday morning, having stopped off Charleston.Her Captain reports that Fort Wagner has not been taken yet, and cannot be at present.He confirms the report that Sumter hag been knocked to pieces.Further naval operations will be carried on.without regard to Fort Wagner, the capture of which will be left to Gen.Gilmore.The Bermuda bridgs seventy prisoners.She spoke, August 28th, prize steamer Dolphin, from Key West for Philadelphia.Boston, August 30.\u2014The mails of the Hibernian, which arrived here at 3 o\u2019clock this morning, will be forwarded by to-night's train.Headquarters, Army of the Potomap, August 29.\u2014The execution of the substitute deserters, sentenced to the penalty of death in General Orders No.84, took place to-day.New York, August 30.\u2014The Herald\u2019s Washington despatch says the bursting of the 300-pounder gun near Ohatleston does not prevent the shelling of that city, as the shells thrown were from a 200-pounder Parrott.There is no information at either the War or Navy department that our flag waves over Fort Sumter or Wagner.Philadelphia, Aug.30.\u2014The following is a communication from Beauregard to Gen.Gilmore, protesting against the opening of the bombardment of Charleston :\u2014Headquarters, department of S.C,, Ga.and Fla.\u2014Charleston, S.C.Aug.22.\u2014Sir, Last night gt fifteen minutes before 11 o\u2019clock, during my absence on a reeonnoisance of my fortification, a communication was received at these headquarters, dated headquarters, department of the South, Morris Island, S.C., Aug.21, 1863, demanding the immediate evacuation of Mcrrjs Island and Fort Sumter by the Confederate forces on the alleged ground that the present condition of Fort Sumter and the rapid and progressive destiustiGa tyliish R la undergoing from my batteries seem to r.anflsr its complete demolition within a few hours a matter of certainty and that if this letter was not complied with or no reply was received within 4 hours af-ter|it was delivered into the hands of my subordinate commanderai Fort Wagner for transmission, a fire would be opened at the entry of Charleston from batteries already established within easy and effective range of the heart of the city.This communication to my address was without signature, aud was of course rpturned about half past one o\u2019clock.One of your batteries did actually open fire, and threw a number of heavy shells into the city, the inhabitants of which were of course asleep and unwarned.About nine o\u2019clock this morning the communication alluded to was returned to these Head Quarters, bearing your recognized official signature, and it can now be noticed as your deliberate official act.Among nations not barbarous the usages of war prescribe that whpi) a city is about to be attacked timely notice shall he given by the attacking commander, in order that uoa-copibat-ants shall have an opportunity of withdrawing beyond its limits.Generally, the time allowed is from one to three days, which is time for the withdrawal in good faith of at least the women and children.You, sir, gave only four hours, knowing that your notics, under existing circumstances, could not reach me in less than two hours, and not less than the same time would be required for an answer to be conveyed from this city to battery Wagner.With this knowleege, you threaten to open fire on this city, not to oblige its surrender but to force me to evacuate those works, which you, assisted by great naval force, have been attacking in vain for more than 40 days.Batteries Wagner and Gregg, and Fort Sumter, are nearly duo north from your batteries on Morris Island, and in distance therefrom ranging from half a mile to two and a quarter miles.0 This city, ofi the other hand, is to the northwest, aud is quite five miles distant from the battery, which opensd against jt this morning.__________ It would appear Sir that, despairing of reducing these works, you now resort to the novel igea-sure of turning your guns against thé bid men, the women and children, and the hospitals of a sleeping city.An act of inexcusable barbarity from your own confessed point of sight, inasmuch as you allege that the complete demolition of Fort Sumter within a few hours by your guns seems to you a matter of certainty.Your omission to attach your signature to such a grave paper must show the recklessness of the course upon which you have adventured, while the fact that you knowingly fix the limit for receiving an answer to your demand, which made it almost beyond the possibility of receiving any reply within that time, that you actually did open fire, and threw a number of the most destructive misselea ever used la war, into the midst of a city, taken unawares apd filied w4h sleeping women and children-.will give you a bad eminence in history, even in the history of this war.I am only surprised, air, at the limits you have set to your demands.If, io order to obtaip the abandonment of Morris New York, Aug.31.The steamer City of London arrived to-night at 7 o\u2019clock with 1 day\u2019s later news.The Damascus from New York arrived ont on the 19 th.The Privateer Florida appeared off Kinsale on the 17th of August, boarded a pilot boat and sent three passengers, supposed to be Confederate agents, ashore by her.The Florida was off Queenstown on the 18 ih.The Cork Herald had previously announced her expected arrival at Queenstown to effect shipments of men ; and at the instance of the U.S.Consul notice had been posted by the Port Admiral, warning tha people against any breach of the Foreign Enlistment Act.The destruction of the American ship Nash by a privateer off Gibraltar is confirmed.Parties interested in the steamer Peterhoff un-equivonally state that the points stated by Judge Betts were proved, and say they can substantiate their case.A law case had been on trial in England clearly showing that the Peterhoff had been previously engaged in carrying contraband of war.The Confederate Loan declined 29 to 27 discount.The celebrated Rev.Dr.Raffles of Liverpool is dead.The notes of France and England to Russia are represented as quite pacific, The Morning Post thinks if the Russian reply is unfavorable, the Poles should be recognized as belligerent?.Rumors are current of a contemplated interview between Napoleon and the Emperor of Austria.Paris Bourse 67.65.The Congress of German Princes is in session in Frankfort.A collective jinviiatirra is to be sent to the King of Prussia to attend personally Latest by Teleoraph ipo Queenstown.\u2014 Liverpool, August 20.\u2014The steamer from Cork, at Liverpool, saw the Florida lying to, offTus-ear, at 5 P.M.on the I9th.Two hours and-a-half later she saw a Federal merchantman pro-ceediug toward?Tpsear.The ship Eagle had reached Liverpool, from Bermuda, with nearly 60,000 ounces of silver bars, supposed to have been taken from the ship B.F.Hojie, Political news unimportant, Liverpool, August 20, Evening.\u2014 Cotton buoyant, and all qualities have advanced.Breadstuffs quiet, but steady.Corn firmer, aud advanced 3d per quarter.Provision market firm.London, August 20.\u2014Consols closed at 93s CO 8: It will be seen, on rererence to Mr.Leeming\u2019s advertising columns, that, at the sale of Eastern Township Lands, this morning, some valuable lots have been added, and two lines withdrawn.Real Estate ry AuoTioN.\u2014The sale of several valuable properties, belonging to Messrs.Moss & Brother, takes place at Mr.Leeming\u2019s office, today, Tuesday, at 11 o\u2019clock.Also, the house No.3 Metcalf Terrace, Cote St.Antoine.Boston, August 31st.\u2014A private despatch dated Hong Kong, July 6th, says : War against Japan by England and France is almost certain.Exchange at Hong Kong was falling.Boston, Aug.31, Ip.m.\u2014A destructive fire is now raging in Boston.It commenced in the Atlantic Works, where the monitor turrets are constructed.The buildings, with four turrets nearly finished are already destroyed.The flames are rapidly pxtepding through the mechanical and business section of East Boston.The fire in East Boston, which broke out at the head cf Lombard\u2019s Wharf about noon to-day, has been ggt under.Carleton Wharf, and Brown and Lowell's Wharf were nearly swept of all their buildings, which weie mainly machine shops, whose tenants were able to save little from the flames.The buildings on Tufft\u2019s Wharf, occupied by the Atlantic Works, were ijuilt of Both prood and brick, and covered a large space.They jyep owned by Robert C.fiooper, whose loss is estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000.The Atlantic Works\u2019 loss is $10,000 by the destruction of machinery, which was not insured.The destruction of the machinery will cause some delay in finishing the turrets, and will throw temporarily cut of employment a large nCH'Ber mechanics.The turrets are yalupd at\" $40,000 CSC-b- The sufferers by the fire include >nany pnterprising meC\u2014n'c3; among them Brown & Lowell, shipyj/ightB j John W.Robinson, painter ; L.B- P.aimér, sas! pake*'j McLaren, ship carpenter, an.d many others.Results of the Session.\u2014The termination of the debate on the answer to the Address from the Throne wag qne of the most remarkable rebukes to the party spirit of the Opposition that could have been administered.A combination of circumstances had led them to anticipate a complete victory,\u2019 and, if report says true, a new Ministry had been concoete/l, that it was hoped would rally round it the discontented of every class, as well as the ancient recipients of the public plunder.It requires some insight into the arcana of government fully tp appreciate the parions forces combined against the Administration.Their number is legion, but their objects are one.First, there were the Sicotte phalanx\u2014men disappointed at the non appreciation of their ability and necessity in the administration of public affairs.O' the gentleman who is the leader we would say nothing mpre spyerp than we have already dope.He is distinguished for \u201c deportment,\u201d and w® are spre that he would do nothing that would reflect a stain on hjs integrity.But the leaven of pride foments within him, and it is hard to make him conceive that in politics, to be anything, he must labor in co-operation with others towards tire .attainment of some common end.We cannot, in his case, pqinj to $ single object achieved ; he is ornamental rather than Useful, gut of his associates our judgment must ha still less favorable, siacp cone of them\u2014witness McGee, Abbott, Evanturel\u2014have accomplished anything ^ they have not even the negative merit which tjieir leader claims.But of these gentlemen collectively it may bo truly said that they are, one and all, bound with a knot of individuals, in the Ottawa District and elsewhere, to the sustenance of the Grand Trunk Railway Go.at the public expense.They vote at the word of the Grand Trunk Company to which they owe the chance of their being elepted to the representation of their respective constitiencies.These men, too, have been most assiduous in impressing the belief that the Government has not evinced good faith in the matter of the public buildings at Ottawa, aud in feeding the notion that th6?® is no sincerity in the pledge that the buildings shail bo completed, and the interior in readiness for occupation at the aept meeting (in 1865), of the Provincial Parliament.This not unreasonable apprehension has been impressed on the minds of a large portion of the community ; but the ministerial explanations made pn Friday evening are too clear to be misapprehended, and tijey amp\u2019y testify the good faith exhibited, aud to the fact of the buildings being in a sufficiently forward state to warrant the completion of them in time for the fulfilment qf thp public desire.Another and the largest class of the opponents of the Ministry the men who have long fastened themseiyes to the sgirts of men in power, and maintained themselves tgere at the public expense.To such the reforms and retrenchments wbiph will relieve the public so largely of the expense of keeping these idle drones are anything but agreeable.\u201cTheir craft is in danger.\u201d Nor were wanting other materials to work with.Foremost amongst them is the appeal to national, sectional, and religious prejudice.The political contest l*as been converted into a crusade against certain races, nationalities, and creeds.Upper Canadian .domination has been held up as the bug-bear, to induce our people to refrain from voting towards the attainment of useful aud necessary reform ; and still more, the demon of religious discord has been invoked to create dis-unjoa ip a community where perhaps the greatest jordiality existing la any country in the world is to be found, when statesmen apif politicians refrain from meddling.The recent first Commoner of Canada, Mr.Turcotte, the ex-Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, has had the hardihood unblushingly to cast an aspersion on one of the members of the House, solely because he belongs to the Protestant religion, which he describes as the worst religion in tfie world.This gentleman won, many years ago, a disgraceful notoriety for his expressed desire \u201c to wade deep in British blood more recently, he received a merited castigation from Mr.Cartier for out-Hci'oding his supporters in the ordinary display of their corrupt tendencies, for which they Common Schools InUrpir Canada.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Ryerson\u2019s report for 1862, shows that the Whole number of educational institutions of every kind was 4554\u2014increase 95.The whole amoun-available for educational purposes was $1,703,-216\u2014increase $33,192.The whole number of pupils attending the schools was 343,733 ; being an increase of 13,815.The number returned as indigent pupils was 5,092 ; being a decrease of 574.The number of children of school age reported as not attending any school was 42,314, being a decrease of 5,457.The number of schools partly free is 876 ; being a decrease cf 141.The number of schools in which a fee of twenty-five cents per month for each pupil is paid [the highest fee permitted by law] is only-ill.The number cf schools opened aud closed with prayer was 2,576\u2014increase, 195.The number of schools in which the Bible or Testament is used was 2,922\u2014increase, 43 ; being nearly three-fourtfis pf all the Oommop Schools in Upper Canada.The number of Roman Catholics Separate schools reported is 109\u2014the same as that of the preceding year.The Revd.Dr.Ryerson remarks as to those Schools that in his report of 1857 : \u2014 \u2018f I discussed the provisions of the law in regard to Separate Schools ; and while I expressed my regret that the principle of Separate Schools had been introduced into the law in 1841 (at the time of the unionoof Upper and Lower Canada) and my belief that they were an injury rather than a benefit to the Roman Catholics themselves I assigned seven reasons why I thought those provisions of the law' should1 be retained.I have since seen no reason to change or modify the views then fully expressed.\u201d According to the returns there are 4,406 teachers employed in the schools.Of these, 3,115 are male teachers, and 1,291 are female teachers.They are of t\u2014 following religious denominations ; Ci,u\".cffi of England, 818; Church of Rome, 484 ; Presbyterians, 1,837 j Methodists, 1,288 ; Baptists, 218 ; Congregationalists, 67 ; Lutherans, 32 ; Quakers, 22 ; Christian Disciples, 24; reported as Protestants, 67; other persuasions, 42, not reported, 57.The number of teachersjemployed holding first class Normal School 07 Provincial Certificates was 201 ; holding-second class Normal Softool Certificates, 278.The number of teachers holding first class County Board Certificates was 1,191 ; holding second class County Board Certificates, 1,985 ; holding third class County B.o.ard Certificates, Ç20 ; unclassified, 128.The whole number of feachers holding certificates of qualification was 4,275.The lowest salary paid any teacher in a County was $80; highest salary, $600.The average salary of male teaphers in u County, with board, was $174\u2014without board, $265 ; of a female teacher, with board, $132\u2014without board, $170.In Cities the highest salary paid a teacher was $1 300\u2014the lowest was $200.The ayerags salary paid to male teachers was $577 \u2014to female tèaehers, J229.In Towns the highest salary paid a teacher was $900\u2014the lowest, $249.The average salary of male teachers was $471\u2014of female teachers, $242.In Villages the highest salary was $S00 and the lowest $140 \u2014the average being $410 formates and $188 for females.The numbes of Sunday School Libraries reported is 1,969.containing 301,719 volumes.The number of other Public Libraries reported is 369, containing 116,884 volumes.Total number of Sunday School qqd othpr public Libraries, 2,856.containing 667,451 volumes, or neariy one volume for every tiyo inhabitants (old and young) of the country, Annual Sale of St.Maurice ANp L\u2019Islet Stoves and other Iron Wares, Plough Moulds, &c.\u2014Attention is directed to the foregoing Sale, to take place on Thursday afternoon, the 10th instant.\u2014See advertisement of Alex.Bryson, City Mortality.\u2014There were 103 interments last week, in the Roman Catholic Cemetery 88, and in the Protestant 15 ; 13 men; 15 women, 42 male çhildren, 33 female children.The causes of death are :\u2014infantile debility 57; consumption 8; disease of the kidneys 2; cancer 2; teething 6; inflammation of the bladder 1; diarrhoea 2; accidentally killed 1; rheumatism 1; congestion cf the brain 1; hooping cough 1; result of a burn 1 delirium tremens 1; childbirth 3; dropsy 3; croupe 1; inflammation 1; scarlet fever 3; typhoid fever 2; fever 3; result of a rupture 1; carbuncle 1; paralysis 1.The localities are ;\u2014St Louis Ward 5 ; St Ann\u2019s Ward S ; St Lawrence Ward 12 ; St Antoine Ward 11; Village St Henri 5; St Mary\u2019s Ward 10; St James Ward 15; East Ward 2; Centre Ward 1; Cote St Louis 3; St Joseph Hospital 1; Hotel Dieu 7; Prison 1; Sœurs Grises 20; Village St Jean Baptiste 1; General Hospital 1; Tanneries 1, Fire.\u2014On Sunday evening a fire took place in a wood-shed in Brondson\u2019s Lane, off Dorchester Street.The shed was consumed, but the fiâmes w.cre prevented from spreading, though the surrounding houses wers gll of wood.Found Dead.\u2014Two men named Goodrich and Jenkins were rambling on Sunday morning in the Mountain, and when near the Cote des Neiges toll-gate they discovered a body of a man lying in a field.They sent word to the Police and the body was conveyed to the dead house of the Montreal General Hospital.It was aiter-wards discovered that the body was that of a man named Mori», a well Ifnpwn vagrant, who has been frequently in charge of the police, and there is no doubt that he came to his death through exposure.When found his hands were clasped and rigid, and contained grass, indicating that he died while in a fit.Early Closing.\u2014We understand that the Dry Goods merchants propose to close their stores at Seven o\u2019clock in the evening, commencing from this evening.There is no reason why arrangement should not be force, and the employees be afforded a little leisure time.Goods can Clivavs be purchased mueh more satisfactorily in day-time than when the gas is lighted.We would therefore remind the ladies and others of the necessity hemtm Pf makiaS their Sections in due season.Police Intelligence.\u2014The case of Francis Sherry against D.McCaffery, for assault and battery, was dismissed with costs.Noel Ladi-bouche was fined 2s 6d and costs for an assault on Timothie Tellfer.A woman named Ann Middleton was arrested on suspicion of stealing were especially remarkable; and this year he I clothes from Madame Gosling.The clothes caps the climax by his memorable insult to men}.^ were feund in her possession, but she said she FARLIâMEHTÂRY.(From our Special Correspondent.) Quebec, August 2E>, 1863.The adjourned debate on Mr.Sicotte\u2019s amend ment was resumed yesterday afternoon, and con tinned till midnight, when on a division the House voted it down by 63 to 6D.This is somewhat closer than the friends of the Government anticipated, the disappointment arising from Mr.Cartwright, contrary to expectation, rending his vote with the Yeas.Had he gone with the Ministry, the majority against the amendment would have been Jins O.A.McDonald who left yesterday for home to attend the funeral of his son, paired off with O\u2019Ha.loran, and Dr.Bown, who returned from Riviere du Loup last evening, paired off for the week with J.H.Cameron; Essex, Buchanan, and the Speaker make up the full 130 pjembers.So this tea day\u2019s debate is over, and the Government still retain their places.The awful disclosures of the Montreal Gazetle, and the schemings of the Grand Trunk, were powerless for mischief.They changed no vote.Even Mr.Ferrier's declarati ns in the sight of Heaven did not convince the House of their truth The discovery of treasonable correspondence by the Leader could not make unconstitutional what was perfectly constitutional.Last night it was feared by some the debate would be prolonged till next week, owing to a number of young members who wished to express their views to the House.Neither John A.Macdonal4 nor Geo.Brown spoke at all, but as the discussion had alieady been protracted' to an upugiial length, it was mutually agreed that a division should be taken before the'Hhiise adjourned .Exactly at 12 o\u2019clock, after lond and repeated cries of \u201c Question\u201d from the Ministerial side of the House, the Speaker gave orders to call in the members.Members came flocking in from the Smoking room, lobbies and library, in a dense and continuous stream, and took their seats in their respective sides of the House.Good generalship was evident on both sides, as when the Sergeant-at-Arms tad performed his duty, not a single member who had a right to vote, was out of his place.The Speaker read the amendment amid profound silence, unbroken by the large crowd in the galleries which, even at that hour of the n;g!;t, were wàumg 10 Know the fate of the Administration The Yeas rose, not defiantly as if they expected victory, but with that slow sullen air which betokens certain defeat.Cartwright, contrary to the expectation of his friends, stood up with the Opposition, but Poulin retained his seat.To those who had made an accurate computation of the votes, the majority was known long before it was officially announced.With one exception, every supporter of the Ministry stood trite, and by no species of arithmetic could 60 votes be made to exceed 63.The Ministerial phalanx bounded to their feet with a look of conscious superiority.Tfte me» at their head knew their men, and the men had confidence in their leadership.There was no demonstration of applause when the Speaker declared the amendment lost.To assume a jubilant tone, under such circumstances, would have been out of place.Some of the Opposition, however, not distinctly hearing the Clerk\u2019s figures, and taking it for granted they had won the day, clapped their hands and vrere beginning to cheer lustily, when John A., who well knew the state of the case, turned sharply round and put a stop to their ill-timed rejoicing.There was a very general sense of relief felt when this hard fought contes l was brought to an end.While the fate of the Administration depended upon a division, which the best informed men knew would be close\u2014when it was known a few votes would turn the ' scale either way\u2014it was very natural that the friends of the Government should feel some anxiety.The Rouviile deputation failed to coerce Poulin into a position of which his judgment could not approve.The curses apd tffreata which Cartier and hjs friends made use hf'to'drive'him into hostility tp the Government might as well not have been made for all they accomplished.Finding they could not move him, their organs have been instructed to slander his character by imputing improper motives.They will not mend matters by such a dishonorable course.No sooner had the amendment of the hon.member for St.Hyacinthe been voted down, than the Opposition placed anotfter in tha Speaker\u2019s hands, this time, however, affirming no eonstitu-tional agreement.Mr.Currier, in the interests of the Ottawa section, was put forward to move that the following words be added to tha 16th paragraph :\u2014 \u201cThat we think it our duty to take the earliest opportunity of expressing an opinion thatj the public interests will be best served by the completion, with all necessary speed, of the Government buildings at the City of Ottawa, which her Majesty has been graciously pleased to select as the metropolis of Canada, and that until these buildings are rendered fit for occupation, a due regard to economy renders it expedient that the seat of Government should be retained at tfte City of Quebec.\u201d This amendment provoked a warm disoussiop on the seat of Government question, the object being to catch the vote of Mri McIntyre, the only man who had tfte courage and the manliness to remain true to the interests of his constituents.But even this consolation was denied them.McIntyre is a person not to be caught by clap-trap motions.Satisfied that the interests of the Ottawa people wiil be safe in the hands of the present Administpatjon^ he for one would support them against all edmbinatious.'jlhe exposition of the Premier and Mr Galt on tfte seat of Government question was so plain that no ground was left to the factionists to stand upon.It was most unequivocally expressed that it was the intention of the Ministry to carry out the Queen\u2019s decision respecting tne locatfon of the public departments at Ottawa ; that they would push forward to completion the buildings with all possible despatch ; and that they would remove from Quebec to Ottawg.An attempt was made by Powell, McGee, and Gait, to shuffle out of the facts by throwing doubt on the sincérity of the Ministry, but the explanations were so satisfactory to the House, that even the mover and seconder of the amendment consented to its withdrawal.Mr.Brown seemed a little ruffjed tftat Toronto should get the \u201c go-by\u201d so unceremoniously, and Mr.John Macdonald and A.M.Smith found some fault at the decision of the Government on a question so important to the , constituencies they represent.But the broad view they took cf the matter showed they were actuated by no partisan motives.While still determined fo nufsue a course most conducive to the interests of the Toron to seevioq, th^y wpre unwilling to vote against the Government on a potion of want of confidence.It was bow ftalf-Dast two, and another amendment was ready by'the member for South Sim-coe, the inimitable and matchless Tom Fergus-son.Representation by population was the theme of his song.The address, in his opinion, should have «contained a reference to this very important subject, and be, the advocate of the interests of Ujper Canada, could not allow the opportunity to pass without entering his solemn protest.His amendment was a transcript of the Glasgow, Aug.6, 1863.This last week has been a very busy one on our river.Several launches of fine vessels from the various ship-building yards having taken place.The \u201cRoslin Castle,\u201d for Donald Carrie & Co., of Liverpool, built by Robert Napier & Co.; the \u201cInfanta Isabel,\u201d a large screw steamer for a Spanish Company, from the hands of the Dennys at Dunbarten, and the \u201cVienna\u201d for the Leith and Hamburgh trade, being xhose chiefly to bo noted.The river steamers have had a culmination of busy traffic, there being no diminution to the countless throngs that trip up and down to the various trading places on the Frith, doubly attracted this season by the magnificence of the weather.Prince Alfred\u2019s stay at Greenock was very limited, so much so that he had to decline all civic ovations, but receiving with cordiality the visits made to him on board the \u201cRacoon\u201d by the Provosts of Greenock aod Glasgow Since the departure of the Prince\u2019s ship, the guard ship, the \u201cHogue,\u201d with the gunboats which have gone on a cruise, and will be absent two months, a kind of void is made at the tail of the bank, and the passing to and fro of the blue jackets and general bustle attendant upon the stations of men-of-war are wanting, and I may say from being accustomed to it, somewhat missed, still there can be anything but dullness around the river of so many steamers as flit from morning to night on the industrious Clyde,^ On Saturday afiernoon last the scene was considerably enlivened by the big gun practice of the Volunteers, and nothing could be more beautiful than to watch the shells striking the targets set up at the different ranges.The old \u201ctwo Cleft Rock\u201d sent forth from time to time its flashes, followed by the booming report, and then the intense interest with which the shell was watched, as with unerring precision it struck the target, dashing up the watertinto terrible convulsions, constituted a sight not likely to be forgotten.Since the Volunteer movement has been carried out, we do not hear so much from our Coutiuen?tal neighbours of Great Britain not being a military nation, on the contrary it is now conceded that that branch of the service was never in a more efficient state, and more than ever able to cope with all the Conscript masses that could be, brought against it.The \u201cKilwinning Passings\u201d being the 881st Anniversary of the Ancient Society of Kilwinning Archers, ftaa come off with its usual success, the turn out of ladies and gentlemen being brilliant in the extreme.The great Bowling Tournament which is held alternately in Ayrshire and Glasgow, took place this_year in the latter, and caused the usual excitement on the part of the stalwart votaries of our national game.The champions of the different Clubs mustered in full force and a'ter a keen and stirring contest the Cup given by the late Earl of Eglinton was adjudged once more to the St.Mungo players, the St.Rollox Club proving the victor ; and now the Grand Rifle contest, instituted by the West of Scotland Rifle Association, which has been anxiously prepared for and expected for several months past, is going on at Irvine, and will continue over four or five days under the most favorable auspices.To-morrow, Friday, the Easti ça and Glasgow Raiiway will carry its loads of loyal citizens of our Western metropolis to tfte Scottish oapitol to see and greet the Prince and Princess of Wales who are to arrive there on that day en route to their Highland home.If report be true, the Princess Alexandra will doubly welcome the repose and retirement amidst the magnificent and romantic scenery which she will behold for the first time, and, it is to be hoped, recruit her strength after the fatigues of the London season and the numerous cérémonies and receptions in which she has had to take part subsequent to her marriage.It is said, however, that the \u201c Gael\u201d is to come forth in all his glory for her especial delectation, and that the gathering at Braemar of the Clans will be on a scale never before attempted.The games and festivities peculiar to the mountaineers will form a programme unprecedented', and everything done to initiate our future Queen into ye'manners and customs of Scotland.\u201d But she ip not an alien to our blood, and will feel amidst an attested and loyal people as mueh at home as in her own Denmark.Our shopocracy grumble a little at the poverty of chance custom at present, but apparently use every energy and expedieat to call attention to their wares, if we may judge by the pertinacity with which they parody the celebrated dictum of Demorthenes by changing the words \u201cAction, Action, Action,\u201d into d Advertise, Advertise, Advertise.\u201d A second batch of the unemployed Weavers, selected by the Central Relief Committee of our city, sailed in the St.Andrew for Canada !»¦\u201c .j.uey numbered sixty persons in all, aud seemed in the best spirits.Addresses were given to them by the Rey.Dr.Mc'ffaggqrt and others, and every kindness shown by the benevolent gentlemen who have taken so prominent and active a part in the emigration scheme.Lord Belhaven, the Royal Commissioner of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, has been, as anticipated, appointed [lord Lieutenant of Lanarkshire, vice the late Duke of Hamilton, and will, no doubt from ftis high character, ably fill so important a position.The Channel Fleet\u2019s visit to the Frith of Forth has drawn immense crowd?from all parts of the country to witness the floating bulwarks of old Britannia, and the magnificent and poweiful Iron Clads, with their enormous armaments, have, as a matter of course, been inspected with the greatest curiosity and wonder.Steamboats have been plying between the fleet and the shore during the past week, and every one is loud in praise of the urbanity and kindness shown to the visitors on their inspection by both officers and men.A banquet arid ball are to be given to the Admiral and officers under his command, in Edinburgh, under the auspices of the Lord Provost and tfte elite of the metropolis, which are expected to go off with immense eclat, and impress our Marine with the fact that Phospitalit'e Ecossaise has not diminished.Sizzzss^S'Szz^-ggg^isg *gg« ^4- CDfwo H?«5 » .I xlz&i cr -S.3 Or\tpi C_,\tC-, Ch î_, Ch Q (Z) Cj Ch C-4 C_t gp p 3 3\t3 3 3 3 3 3 CO\t^\t^ O ^ (D CD tT g g\t3 U3 UÜ o 3303^P3PCD«J*0>CD o\t00 CO \u201c CO 2.0 §\thH 0 C- .Ko p.: 0 o-S _ ._ p 2 O o 3 S': ^ p r 3 : .3*.& O 2 Ô'E P.P CLP 3,0 3,0 3-S g 2 32 3\t2 P< o ^ ^\tPlTj 03 \u2022\t03 \u2022 K 3 !\to \\\to \\\t;\to\\ ; bjw:\t£?\u2022\tw:\tw:\t\u201c5\t:\t\u2019g 3.p.p.p.p 3,3,:\tPH;\tp,1\tp*\u2019\t\u2022\tœ ta ca.\t\u201c.\tj®.\tj® :\t:\t33 instant6^011 °f Gra\u2018n for wcek endinS 29th lev.1\t.\tBushels.0.1 Milwaukie Spring Wheat.27560 Rejected\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022,«»,,,,,.\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\t16^96 No.1 Michigan Red Winter Wheat.\u2019.3200 Total.47156 ROMEO H.STEPHENS, Inspector.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.RSen°crsKAPFI° P0K WEEK ENDING ^S?3\u2019 Mails and Sundries.«.000 06 * reight and Live Stock.* * $3G,000 G6 2,800 00 30,721 33 ID KJ ID ii> X 0.(0.©@ 530 *0*3 5 3 CO ^3 - , Vi Vl Z X o £ x-jOO LqCSM) a s L.LORN MACDOUGALL,Chairman.JS.HEMPSTED, Secretary, BY TELEGRAPH NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014August 31.Flour-Receipts 3,203 hris; marketmore active and 5c better ; sales 9,000 b-ls at $3,90 to $4,45; for Superfine State ; $4,65 to 4,90 for extra State ; ,$4,95 to 5,10 for choice State ; $3,90 to 4,50 for Superfine Western ; $4,30 to 5.00\tfor commcn to medium extra Western ; $5,-10 io 5,35 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.Canadian Flour 5 to 10 cents better ; sates of 450 bris at $4,70 to 4,95 for common; $5,00 to 7.00\tfor good to ehoioe extra.Rye Flour steady at $3,60 to 5,20.Wheat\u2014Receipts 111,685 busbs ; market 2 cts better ; more doing ; sates of 80,000 bushels ; 80c to $1,05 for Chicago spring; 88c to $1,12 for Milwaukie Club ; $1,10 to 1,19 for Amber Iowa; $1,15 to 1,20 for Winter Red Western ; $1,21 to I,\t20 for Amber Michigan ; $1,50 for Choice White Michigan.Rye quiet at 80c to 90c.Barley dull and nominal.Corn\u2014Receipts 117,735 bushels ; market le better ; sales of 60,000 bushs ; 70jc to 71c for shipping Mixed Western.Oats 1c better ; 45c to 51cfor Canada; 52 to 55c for Western ; 53 to 61c for State.Pork steady ; sales of 200 brls ; $11,62 to II,\t87 for old mess; $13,62 for new do ; $10,50 to 10,75 for new prime.Beef dull.Stocks lower.Sterling Exchange very unsettled ; quotations range from 40 to 43.Total .52( eg Corresponding week, 1862.V.V.V.V.60,COT TO Increase.$i5.514li JOSEPH ELLIOTT, Sec.& Trea.Ton\u2019S OÎ1 MONTHSA3b.ARRIVED\u2014August 31.Brig Clara, Heckman,Payne,Grangemouth, June 29th, J Rhynas, pig iron, 234.Brigt Gem, Leigh, Burin, Nfld, August 14tb, R Simms&co, salmon, 114.Cleared\u2014Aug 31.Brig Derwent, Waste, Cardiff, H Routh&co, gen, 1 ADVEaVISKMTNT].TO THE PUBLIC.The social importance of the general use of the best SEWING MACHINES in Families being admitted, the undersigned solicit attention to the following considerations : \u2014Wanzer\u2019s Combina-tion Seb ing Machine combines the best qualities of the Wheeler & Wilson and Singer Machines, and, for FAMILY USE it is absolutely without a rival in the world for EXCELLENCE IN VARIETY OF SEWING-FOR THE EASE WITH WHICH EVEN CHILDREN CAN LEARN TO WORK IT AND USE IT\u2014FOR THE FACILITY WITH WHICH IT WILL TAKE ANY KIND OF THREAD OR SILK FOR SEWING.In all these things\u2014all these paramount considerations\u2014the Wanzer Combination challenges competition.It has done so for stakes of money in either large or small amounts, and it has done so for no stakes whatever, except to establish its merits before the public.Its challenges though often repeated, and yet tendered, to Sewing Machines brought in from the United States, or any part of Europe\u2014from any part of tha world in fact,\u2014HAYE NOT YET BEEN ACCEPTED.We ask the public to note well the fact.It is therefore, pkr force, admitted by the logic of facts, even by those who have interest to deny, that up to the present moment, the Wanzer Combination Sewing Machine, is without a RIVAL IN THE WORLD.It can be obtained at the Store of the undersigned.JAMES MORISON & CO., 288 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, General Agents for Canada East for Wanzer\u2019a First Prize Sewing Machines.August 21, 1863.\tlap Excorts.Per brig Derwent, for Cardiff\u2014H Chapman & co 15691 bush wheat 150 br!s flour.TRADE AND COMMERCE Montreal, August 31, 1863.The weather yesterday was threatening ; however, with the exception of a shower during the night, we have ftad no rain.To-day the sky has been bright and clear, and is most favorable for the harvest, which, excepting the corn and root crops, must by this time be pretty well housed.We give to-day\u2019s receipts by Canal and Railroad; Ashes per Canal, brls.\t38 per R.ailroad, bris.\t90\u2014 128 Flour per Canal, brls.576 per Railroad, do.2868\u2014 3444 Pork per Canal, brls.140 per Railrcad, do .195\u2014 335 Wheat per Canal, bus.\t20061 Butter per Canal, kegs.\t317 Lard per do, brig .\t1 g Wg have very little business on the Corn Exchange to report.There is a local demand for good strong Canada Superfine, but not much offering.Sales of fresh Superfine are reported at $4,7] to 4,10 ; a choice lot of 300 barrels frorn Canada wheat sold at $4,20 ; sales of extra at $4,40' Nothing doing in otfter grades.Wheat \u2014an exceptional paieelU.O.white brought $1,- 02] afloat.Notfting doing in other grades_ Freights\u2014no new engagements.Latest Western Advices____The following advices were received this forenoon by telegraph : - Milwaukie, Aug.29.\u2014Wheat, 91c f.o.b.; receipts 55,000 bus.Grain Freights to Kingston, firm at 10e.Chicago, Aug.flSj\u2014Fiour uniet.Wheat 89c td 89]c.Corn 48]c to 49c.\u2018 Financial.\u2014 Sterling remains unchanged, say 10c to 10]c per cent premium for Bank drafts; 9c to 9J for Private.Bank drafts on New Yorl; gl] to 22] per cent discount, hut the rise in the price of Gold has quite unsettled the market.By telegram from New York, we see Gold quoted at 127J ; Silver 123 ; Sterling Exchange 139] to '140.Silver ftere is, buying price,'3 per cent discount j'Seilirig 2]' per cent discount.Receipts at the Custom House, $11173 32.The following is David E.MacLean & Go\u2019s, aily report of tha Montreal produce market: \u2014; Montreal, August 31, 1863.FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $4.70 IS) $4.90 ; Extra, $4 30 ® $4 40 ; Fancy, $4.20 dz) $4.30 ; No.1, Canada Wheat, $4-00 (3) $4.15 ; Western $3.85 13) $3.90 ; No.2, $3.50 IS) $3.60 ; Fine, $3 00 IS $3.15.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring,ex oars, 87c fS 89c ; afloat, 89c fS 90c ; White U.O., $1.00 (3 $1.03 ; Milwaukee afloat, 8j)c IS pQo ; Chicago, 88c /5>89c ; White Western, $1.02 I® ($1.05 ; Red, 92e IS 94c.CORN.\u2014Mixed, 49c50c.PEAS\u2014Per 66&S, 67]c .© 70a.PORK.\u2014Mess, old to new, $12.00 (3 $12.50 ; Prime Mess, $11.5075) $12.00 ; Prime, $11.50/S $12.00.BUTTER.\u20148c®13c.LARD.\u20147] 3(3)(8)&(5)(9) CLOTUEH VINS, Round and Squaye S,KIRT DANE, Round and Flat CHAIR CANS PAINTED PAILS PAPBRHANGINGS WINDOW SHADES \u2014ALSO,-\u2014 A General Assortment of WOODSY AND WILLOW WARE CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS, The attention of the Trade is invited to our Stock of the above, and other items in our line.ADAMS & CO, No.45 Great St.James Street, David\u2019s Block.August 8.\t188 .W.H, SMITH, Manufacturers\u2019 & Commission Agent, 10 ST.NICHOLAS STREET, \" (On® door from St, Paul Street, formerly Messrs, Smith à Cochrane\u2019s Store).mONTRSAXc.SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA AND THE B I?A PROVINCES FOR\t* 1 J.W.Panhhurst, Hanley, Staffordshire, England, Manufacturer of Greoite, C.C., and.Dipt Ware.Wh.Brownfield, Oobridge, Staffordshire, Mano-facturer of totone China and Earthenware Lidim.e Elliot & Son (late T.J.& J.Mayer,) Dalehad Pottery, Longport, Staffordshire^ Manufacturers of Earthen ware 'and Porcelain Fittings connected with Plumbers\u2019 sndi Brass Founders\u2019 Work, Bath and Washhouse puralture, Door Furniture, Chemists?, Apothecaries\u2019, and Photographists\u2019 Ware, &c.Hawley > (to., Pole/ Potteries, Longton, State fordshlre, Manufacturers cf China, &e, C'mOrok Jones, Stoke-npon-Trent, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Parian Ornaments, Statuary, &c, Wm.Sî'obss, Eastwood Pottery,Hanley, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Egyptian Black Lustre, Figures, &c.T.& R.Boot®, Waterloo Potteries, Burslem, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Patented Encaustic Tiles for Churches, Entrance Halls &c., and W bite Glaze Tiles for in and , outdoor purposes, which will resist the 'severest weather Tbs Worcester Royal Porcelain Do, (limited).Manufacturers of Chin?., Royal Vitrified Ware, Cut and Engraved Table Glass, Glass Lustres and Chandeliers.Ohas.Pilltvçit à Gis., Manufacturers de Force-Ifflaes, a Mehun Foecy h Noirlae, et Rue Paradis Poissonier», 4G and 50, Paris, France, Manufaeturers of White, Gilt, and Decorated China.Franz Sïkioehwald, Munich, Bavaria, and 77 Newgate Street, London, England, Manufacturer of Bohemian and Bavarian Colored and Enamelled Glass Vases, Lustres, and German Cut Flint Glass Table Ware.Henry Loveridgs & Co., Merridaie Works, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, Manufacturers of' Papier Machie and Japanned Trays, Japanned and Copper Coal Scoops, Coal Vases, and a variety of Japanned, Iron and Tint PUte Goods.Lewis Wiley, Stafford Street, Walverhamp'fos, Manufacturer of Corkscrews, and General Steel Toys.The Wolverhampton Electro-Plate Co., Peel Street Works, Manufacturers of Electro Silver Plated and Britannia Metal Tea Set% Forks, Spoons, &c.W.P.Adshead, Derby House, Helper, England, Manufacturing Chemist.W.CHir,t4Nswo®Ta & Son, London, Wine Merchants to Her Majesty.The Trade are respectfully invited to call and inspect the extensive collection of Samples of the newest shapes and designs at the Warehouse tort Nnrtnm.as STREET, MONTREAL.10 ST.NICHOLAS April 30, 102, FOR SUE, GERMAN SHEET GLASS\u2014all sizes SMETHWICK and SUNDERLAND SHEET\u2014 21 and 26 oz.COLORED and ORNAMENTAL GLASS LINSEED OIL\u2014Boiled & Raw, Blundell, Spence & Go\u2019s PUTTY in Bladders, fOTtaddV GLUE\u2014No, i London O.QUORED PAINTS \u2014 Blue, Green, Yellow, Brown, Black, Oak, &c.JAMES & GO\u2019S W'hite Paints and Dry Leads, all qualities OOX & GO\u2019S Company.All applications for FIRE INSURANCE to be made at the Canada Brand'1 OfficOj Place d Armes, Montreal.J.H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.September 10.mm ÂSSÏÏRâl'CE COMP A! Y.Incorporated 1833.I8S1 CHICAGO.1861 Cleghorn, Leckie & Co\u201e PRODUCE.COMMISSION MERCHANTS.General Agents & Ship Brokers.13 SOUTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.REFERENCES : George Steel, Esq.,.Chicago.J.Edward 'Wilkins, Esq., )\t\u201e H.B.M.\u2019s Consul,.) W.P.Howland, Esq., M.P.P., Toronto, C.W.Messrs.Norris and Neelon, St.Catherines, C.W, Messrs E.Berry and Company, Kingston, C.W.Hon.John Young, M.P.P.Montreal, C.E.James Harvey, Esq, Montreal, C.E.BANKING CORBESPONDENTS : The Union Bank of London.London, G.B.The Bank of the State of New York.New York.S3* Attention given to orders for Produce, to Chartering of Vessels, and Canadian business generally.J.D.Clkghorn.I 4.C.Leckie.| G.H.Sellars.March 1.\tly 69 M'CLELLAN, VIPOND & CO., General Commission Herclints, USanufacturers\u2019 and Shipping Agents, Nos.7 & 9 William St.(near St.Ann\u2019s Market) MONTREAL, C.E.W.W.M'Clellan.\tThos.S.Vipond.dpomoij Momtii, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of the City of Montreal will apply t° Parliament, at its next Session, for an Act to repeal in part and to amend the several Acts for the Incorporation of the City of Montreal.By Order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, 4th July, 1863.) 2m s 158 BOARD OF GEORGE DIRECTION : , RIDOUT, Esquire, PERCIVAL Governor.PETER PATERSON, Esq., Deputy-Governor.SIR JAMES LUKIN ROBINSON.HON.WILLIAM CAYLEY.HON.GEORGE W.ALLAN, M.L.O.E.A RUTHERFORD, Esq.WM.PEOUDFOOT, Esq.THOMAS D.HARRIS, Esq.JOSEPH BECKETT, Esp.T.W.B1ROHALL, Esq., Managing Director, Fire PROPERTY deorge CMffiey à Bros., FGSWAKBSIIS, ATLANTIC WHARF,.KINGSTON, C.W.3?ropel!et-B i Bristol\u201d and \u201cBrocirville.\u201d Steamers \u201c Wellington \u201d and \u201c Bosrton.\u201d G RAIN transhipped by their Steam Elevator to substantial new Barges (built under their own direction), and all stowed under hatches\u2014present capacity 230,000 bushels.Agents :\u2014J.& H.McLENNAN, Montreal.E.CHAFFEY & CO., Toronto.H.McLennan, Chicago.JAMES MITCHELL, Milwaukee.March 21.\t68 Northern Transportation Line BETWEEN NEW YOKE, HOUSE\u2019S P0IHT AH3 MOHTKEAL.Incorporated under the Laws New York.o the State of 1.J.N.STARE, Pres\u2019t \u2022nties Slip, N.T.JILLSON, Vice Pres\u2019t, Whitehall, N.Y.33 Coenties New York.H.R.SNYDER, Sec.and Treas., Whitehall, N.Y.BOATS of this LINE leave NEW YORK, Pier 6, East River, DAILY, and are towed by powerful Steamers on Hudson River and Lake \u2022ChampLain, thereby insuring the transportation of property ia good time and order, and at less Tates than by any other line.For Freight, apply to Jj.J.M.STARK and A.D.LADD, 33 Coenties Slip, New York; W.H.BEAMAN, 191 River Street, Troy ; H.R.SNYDER, Whitehall ; NELSON DAVIS and O.COPELAND, Montreal; JOHN MYERS, Rouse's Point, N.Y.; A, ROBERTSON, 105 Pier Albany, N.Y.April 4.\t6m tTS 69 furmitu^e, GURTÂIÜS, êcc* THE Subscribers have JUST RECEIVED, per Steamer Hibernian, a splendid assortment of hTottingham Lace Curtains, AT VERY LOW PRICES.\u201cTheir present STOCK of CABINET FURNITURE comprises the finest assortment ever offered to the Public, and at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION.J.& W.HILT0H, 25 Great SR James Street.March 19.\t66 MAPPmESS or MISER F ?TEAT IS THE QUESTION.THE Proprietors of the NSW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND MEDICINE have determined, regardless of expense, to issue free (for the benefit of suffering humanity) FOUR of their most interesting and instructive Lectures on Marriage and its disqualifications, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depres-sioo, Loss of Energy and Vital Power, the Great Social Evil, and those maladies which result from youthful follies, excesses of maturity, or ignorance of Physiology and Nature\u2019s Law.These invaluable Lectures have been the means of enlightening and saving thousands, and will be forwarded free, on receipt of Four Stamps, by addressing Seouütary, New York Museum ot Anatomy and Medicine, 618 Broadway, New York.July 31.\tly 181 Tce jugs op THE BEST ELECTRO-PLATE.A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED at R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Came Street July 1,\t155 RISKS on EVERY DESCRIPTION of INSURED at MODERATE RATES, especially DWELLING HOUSES and HOUSEHOLD GOODS.M.H.GAULT, Agbnt.Firb Insfkctor\u2014 MR.WM.TURNER.February 13.\tly 37 PHOENIX Fire Assurance Gomn\u2019y, Lombard Street and Charing Cross, London Established in 1782.GILLESPIE, MOM ATT & CO., Agents for Canada JAMES DAVISON, Manager.INSURANCES against LOSS by FIRE are effected©! the moat favorable terms, and LOSSES PAID with out referissfs to the Board in London.Ho chargt made for Policies.W.RUTHERFORD, Sub-Agent for Montreal.Head Agency Offiob, > Montreal, 9th May, IuG3.f\tU0 Jumm Life Assurance Company.HEAD OFFICE: JMisa&ttüFglt siad Monîircai, 19 Gebat St.imm Strskt.Managsb for Canada.W.M.RAMSAY.Insprotor .of Agencies .RICHARD BULL.ALL iufiwBSfttion on the subject of LIFE ASSURANCE will be given here or at any of the Agencies.W.M.RAMSAY, April 14, 88 Inland Marine Insurance 1EITI8M AMERICA Assurance Company, CLAIMS PAID, $1,500,000.THL Undersigned continues to INSURE PROPERTY in TRANSITU against the perils of the Navigation on the most favorable terms.M.H.GAULT, A gent.April 23.\t96 HI UJj» MUTISM AIEEICA Assurance Company, ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS.GEO.PERCIVAL RIDOUT, Esq., Governor.T.W.BIRCHALL, Esq., Managing Director.F: IRE INSURANCES effected at LOWEST RATES for this well-known Company.M.H.GAULT.April 23.\t96 Ocean Insurance* Pacific IMual of Hev 'fork, OCEAN PJSKS^taken at current rates.) M H, GAULT.April 23.just receives; ka further lot ofJ Brown MackpofeLongSliails For Sale.\tA»gn iALEX.JWAL.KER, St.PfiTBtt Strkit.June 23.\t149 Coach Spring Steel.30 158 Tons assorted sizes, For Sale by superior quality J.HENRY EVANS.Fire Olay arid Bricks.20,000 RAMSAY\u2019S FIRE BRICKS 100 Barrels NEWCASTLE FIRE CLAY For Sale by 153\tJ.HENRY EVANS.Grindstones.^25 Tons NEWCASTLE GRINDSTONES [8 Tons OHIO GRINDSTONES For_Sale by 158\t*\tJ.HENRY EVANS.300 50 200 150 Juy 4.SCYTHES.Doz CANADA GRASS SCYTHES Doz Do CRADLING Do Doz SCYTHE HANDLES Boxes SCYTHE STONES For Sale by J.HENRY EVANS.Eimnier, ë Go.OFFER FOR SAKE : TEAS\u2014Green and Black TOBACCO\u2014Montreal Brands and finest Virginia Brands RAISINS\u2014Layers and M R\u2019s, boxes, halves and qaarteis FIGS\u2014French Plums, Sultana Raisins, Currants, Valencia Almonds, Brazil Nuts, &c J58 Black and White Pepper, Pimenta, paasia Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Ginger, Isinglass, Tapioca, Blue Table Salt, Gelatine, Chicory, Sago, Chocolate Cocoa, Candied Peel, Fancy Soaps BRANDY\u2014Dulary, Bellamy & Co, Otard & Co, in hhds and cases RUM\u2014Jamaica, Bepierftra, Berbice : CHAMPAGNE\u2014Hock, Moselle, AbsyptJje PORT, SHERRY, CLARET\u2014in hhds and cases DUBLIN PORTER Vinegar, Pickles, Mustard, Saupps, &c, &c Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Sulphur, Madder, Copperas Caustic Soda, Chloride of Lime, Brimstone Saltpetre, Washing Crystals Dry and Ground White Lead, Ground Colors English Putty Liquorice Paste, Brands\u2014J 0 & Co, R R R, R R, FiflF Liquorice Sticks, various Brands, 1 cwt cases Wine and Soda Water Bottles Ale, Wine, and Soda Water Corks, &c., &c Kav 13.\t113 PATENT MIRTËLL\u2019S ALL GLASS FRESH References : Messrs.David Torrance & Co., Lymans, Clare & Co, J A & H Mathewson, Robertson, Hutchins & Co, Montreal ; James Hicks, Esq, Perth, CW.; Hon.Malcolm Cameron, Sarnia, C.W.; James Morton, Esq., MP P., Kingston; Messrs R M & O.S.Hough, Chicago; A.Leduc A Co., Mil, waukie ; Wm.Grafton, Esq., Chicago ; J.G.Kennedy, Esq, Cashier Branch Bank of Indiana, Lawrenceburgh, Ind.S3* Samples of Groceries constantly on hand.Advances made on Consignments.May I.\t103 HAT WAREHOUSE, CRYSTA L BLOCK.Notre Darae Street.THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2019 STOCK SILK, FELT S STRAW HATS Unusually large and well-assorted.£TAN INSPECTION BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE IS SOLICITED.John Henderson & Co.P.S.\u2014Strangers are respectfully invited to call and examine our Stock of MANUFACTURED FURS, INDIAN CURIOSITIES, &o, &c.Jung g.\t136 MEW PATTERNS BRUSSELS CARPETS TAPESTRY CARPETS KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS \u201c HARE'S\u201d FLOOR OIL CLOTHS \u201c NAIRN\u2019S\u201d do\tdo\tdo AMERICAN do\tdo\tdo JUST OPENED AT THE Montreal Gar as G-KEAT ST, Department of Crown Lands, QUEBEC, August 10, 1863.Notice is hereby given that about 250,000 Acres of the PUBLIC LANDS, situate in the Townships of Ham, South Ham, Wolfstown, Wotton and St.Camille, in the County of Wolfe, C.E., will be offered for Sale, by Public Auction, at the VILLAGE of ST.LYPOLITE, in the Township of Wotton, on FRIDAY, the SIXTH day of NOVEMBER next, at the hour of NOON.Terms\u2014The purchase money to be paid in full at the time of Sale.For further particulars, apply to the Local Agent, J.T.LeBEL, Esq-, at Wotton, C.E.ANDREW RUSSELL, 194 r s\tAssist.Com.FRUIT M.SO admirably suited to the purpose, so per.feet in every particular, that a single trial will make them au indispensable article in every household.Directions for their use accompanying each Jgr.Be careful to see, before purchasing, that Jars have \u201c KARTELL\u2019S GLASS\u2019 AIR-TIGHT COVERS\u201d press-, d on the Lid, as there are various imitations in the market, many of wl ich cannot be made \u201c Air-Tight.\u201d For Sale at PROWSE & McFARLANE\u2019S, Stove Warehouse, 66 Great St.Jaçiep Street.August 1.\t1'82 FRESH ARRIVALS SUMMER 1863.JUST OPENED, ex NOVA SCOTIAN NEW BLACK LACE SHAWLS, $5J to $30, undoubtedly the cheapest and choicest lot of these graceful anq admired articles ever shown n Montreal.HAIR NETS\u2014Best Chenille aud Invisible Nets The NEW HAT 8-nd BONNET VEILS BONNET BORDERS\u2014Alexandig, Lace and Embroidered Ties Linen Morning Sets, New Linen and Lawn Garibaldis, New Muslin Jackets, and the various novelties of the season, as worn in London, Paris and BrusselJj, aj J.pARgIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street July 28.178 mn ii mm.Croquet, Lawu Billiards, Red, White aud Blue, Cricket, Irchery, aud Floating Soap, Any, or alLof tjje^aboye to be had, at R.SHARPLEY'S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.July 2.\t156 BY APPOINTMENT.st G-enniue Havana Cigars CHOICE TOBACCOS, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO JARS, Cigar Stands, Snpff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Fusee Boxes, aud a general assortmpiit of Fine Tobacconist Goods, suitable for Christmas and Kew Year's Presents.THE Undersigned has just received, per Steasjgr \u201cEagle,\u201d from Havana direct, a very choice assortmgsj of the very finest Brands of HAVANA CIGAËB, width will be found, for excellence and flavor, fully to sustain the reputation of this well-known establishment, whilst {he very superior assortment of FINE PIPES of every description, and Tobacconists FANCY GOODS jusi Q^eped ppr recent Steamers T\u201911 ho found a most desirable coUecüoa for Christmas anù -Vfiw Ye&r\u2019s Presents.G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame SYftet-December IT-\t301 COTTON JNUTIIG.FOR SALE, 100 PIECES 8-4 AND 12-4 Iwilied and Plain liteShee ng, ALEX WALKER, St.Peter Street, September 25.\t230 E FRESH TEAS, X Ships \u201c Great Britain\u201d and .\u201c Tpebizond, direct from Shanghae\u2014 Finest, Gunpowder, Old Hy.son, Yo.ung Mysoq, Imperial, Souchong, Congou, v.,\tJapan, Flowery Pekos, Orange Pekoe, In chests, hajf-ches\u2019s and catties.ALE$.Me GIBBON.August 15.\t194 ROMOLA, 4 NOVEL, by the author of \u201cAdam Bede, i\\ just received.DAWSON BROTHERS, No.23 Great St.Jaimes Street.August 13.\t191 To W holesale Buyers of Birmingham and Sheffield Hardware.DAVIES & MADDEN undertake Indents for every description of English Manufacture, for a commission of 5 per cent upon the price of the small Manufacturers, whose invoices will, whenever desired, b lent out with the Goods.All cash discounts and every other advantage obtained will be allowed to those indenting.Reference, the British Bank of N.A., Montreal.DAVIES & MADDEN, 78 Charlotte Street, Birmingham.Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Plated Ware, Saddlery, Hollowave, Tools of every sort, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Tin Plates, Steel, Iron, Brass Foundry, Lamps ; Cattle, Ox, Log, Anchor and every other kind of Chains; Fenders, Fire Irons, Bedsteads, Tin and Japanned Wares, Brushes, &c.Idr-Terms Cash, on shipment of Goods.June 27.6m s 152 HE PAIENT RICfHT TO BH SOLD FOR CANADA of TWO most VALUABLE MACHINES for the manufacture of an article of enoru ous consumption, and now in operation in one of the largest Wax, Wood & Fusee Manufactories in England.These Machines are for filling and dipping Matches ; inexpensive and self-acting ; the use of which, in manufacturing, at least 800 per cent, in labor alone can be saved, independent of a further 10 per cent, in material.The advantages gained by working these Machines are\u2014the absence of Phosphorous disease, great saying of jabor and tpateriat, and the most inexperienced can work them Address BELL & BLACK, 15 Bow Lane, Cheapside, London.n> .j.et Warehouse, ABIES STHiSaT.Thp designs of the American Floor Oil Cloths are really deserving of e^gingtipn.The) come up to the English in price, but appear to surpass them in finish and purity of material.R.CAMPBELL & CO., 49 Great St.James Street.July 13.\t165 GIBÏT& 007\u201c HAVE just received, per S.S.» Anglo-Saxon,\u201d a CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF Coatings, Wairtcoatings and Trowserings, SUITABLE FOR THE PRE.\u2019JENT SEASON.Also, the Latest Novelties ia SCARFS, TIES, GLOVES, &c, &c.HALIFAX and CANADIAN CLOTHS, in all shades and makes, constantly on hand.July 29.\t179 H ICE PITCHERS.ANDSOME I C E PITCHERS JUST RE-CE1VED and are now SELLING at Six OoSIars» large 25 July 8.lot of Thermometers CENTS EACH.8.Ci.LEVE Y, 170 NOTRE DAME STEET 161 Apothecaries to The Princ'e ox Wales.MEDI'CAIi M4.Î.IL.IyHE Undersigned appointed AGENTS ofMa.R.DOUGLAS, New Bond Street, London, fias received a supply of his PERFUMES and ^'OILET PREPARATIONS, of which the following are most esteejnd fty jtjie eljte pf Jjondon, Military and Civil, Society Douglas\u2019 Guards Bouquet Doiiglas\u2019 Lavender Water bofJGLAs\u2019 Prbjjiethpan palm Douglas\u2019 Hair'Lotion ' Douglas\u2019 Lime Cream Douglas\u2019 Gelatine for the Hair Douglas\u2019 Lettuce koap Douglas\u2019 Sockets KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.July 2Ï.\t177 EJ! FIB FURS A Great Variety of Choice Purs is now ready for inspection A.BRAHADI\u2019Si First Prize Fur Establishment.ANY ONE desirous of securing a FIRST-RATE ARTICLE will do well to call and examine the extensive Stock before purchasing elsewhere.\u2014ALSO,- ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAÏS Am 0APS FOR THE FALL WEAR.October 16.\t248 May.By Tin-By pmmçB\u2019s fYew Publications ior SONGS OF THE WOOD\u2014Valse.ney.Price, 50 cents.QUEEN OF THE HARVEST\u2014Valse.Copte.Price, 60 cents.I,A BALL ADÏNE\u2014yamç, By Millar.Price, 50 cents.THE PRINCESS OF WALES \u2014 Quadrille.By Leoni.Price, 35 cents.THE ALABAMA\u2014Galop.By MacDonnell Price 40 cents.THE WELQQME GUEST\u2014A collection of Miwie.Price, §2.00, May 28.\t'\tfge JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c CITY OF QUEBEC Yarmouth Bloaters, Queen\u2019s Arms, North Wiltshire, Chedder, and Parmasan Cheese, Preserved Ginger, Potted Game, Potted Shrimps, Strasbourg Meats, Potted Tongue, and the usual assortment of Orosce & Blackwell\u2019s Pickles, Sauces aud Condiments, Opange Marmalade, in I lb.and 2 lb.pots, Essence of Coftfee, Extract of Vanilla, Prepared Cocheneal, Preserved Mushrooms in Tins, Green Peas, French Olives and Capers, Bengal Chutney, India Currie Powder, &c., &c.A.WALSH, ¦yVest End Grocery.May 13.\t'\tHP HOfffi FOR m HE Subscribers have copsts-ntlf on hand stylish HARNESS and SADDLE HORSES, ch they will SELL or EXCHANGE on liberal terms.All Orders promptly attended to.LARIN k HURTUBISE, 54 St.Joseph Street, May 6\t1/116 T} A whicl T?July 25.dm s 176 a he peculiar taint or infection which we call Scrofula lurks in the constitutions 1 of multitudes of men.It dimer produces or is produced by ah \u2019 en-feebled, vitiated state M°f the blood, wherein ff||that fluid becomes in-ygp competent to sustain iSTRij the vital forces in their [ vigorous action, and ^ leaves the system to ?fall into disorder and decay.The scrofulous cqntaipipqtifin is variously caused by piereunal qïseàsè; low\u2019living, disordered\u2019digestion from unhealthy ' food, \u2019impure aif,\u2019 filth a\u2019hd filtliy Habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection.Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending \u201cfrom parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; \u201d indeed, it seems to be the UNCLAIMED^ LETTERS.LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled for at the Montreal Post Office, on the 15th August, 1853.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Lead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persons enquiring for any of those are respectfully requested to ask for \u201cAdvertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letters to the same address.Abbott Mary A Anable Josephine Backler Charles Mrs Barrett Elizabeth (2) Barry Annie Mrs Bhichclifie M Mrs Bonner John Mrs Carroll C Castello Mary Clarke K G Mrs Clay E A Mrs Close Mrs Cobban Mary A Coken Mrs Dabray Margaret Mrs Daly J G Mis Davis A P Mrs Delaney Margaret Delisle C M Mrs Eadie Miss Flemming Eleanor Fora Margaret French Miss Gamon Mrs Gotry Mrs Graves M M Mrs Hamilton Ellen Hamilton W Mrs Hamilton Mrs Harvey Mary A Mrs Hawkey Miss Hickey Johanna Jackson Eliza Kay W J Mrs Kelly Mrs Kendrick Lizzy Lanigan S Laduc P A Mrs Lesser Mrs Mahony Bridget Martin Catharine Martin Julia E Matthews Catharine May Mary McDonnell C McGinley Rosa Newton Sarah Mrs Pat ter-: on J S Mrs Pattern on Sarah Quinlivan A G Richardson R Mrs Riley Catharine Robinson Jane Shields Elizabeth Shcels Bridget Sleven Catharine Small Win Mrs Tierney Elizj* Waldron Mary Mrs Walsh Miss Warren Martha R Watson Jennett Willis Mary Mrs (2) X.ABXE&' LIST.â apple Sophia according to the organs it attacks.In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption ; in the glands, swellings which suppurate and become ulcerous sores ; in the stomach and bowels, derangements which produce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections.These all having the same origin, wqulyij the gamp remedy, viz.purificatiop and Iriviiforation of the blood, ijliifify tlle: bloddj atld these dangerous distempers leave you.With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you cannot have health ; with that \u201c life of the flesh \" healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.Ayer's Sarsaparilla is compounded from the most effectual antidotes tl;at metlicri science 1ms discovered for mtii aflficting distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails.That it is far superior to any other remedy yet devised, is known by all who have given it a trial.That it does combine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cures it has made of the following diseases : King\u2019s Evil or Glaij^ulftr Swellings, fusers, Erup-iions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas, Eose or St.Anthony\u2019s Eire, Salt Rhenm, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-' croulons deposits is the lungs, White jivè'iliftgs, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity of the blood.Minute reports of individual pasps may bo found in Atep\u2019s American ^iâfAtfhi), which is furnished to the druggjsfs for gratuitous distribution, wherein'may! bo learned the directions for its use, and some of the remarkable cures which it has made when all other remedies had failed to afford relief.Those cases are purposely taken from all sections of the country, in order that every reader tiidy fï\u2019âv'é'acccss to some one w(io can ipeajc ju him of its benefits from pcrsbnttl'ekperiencBi Scrofula depresses the vital energies, îfnd'thüs leaves its victims far more subject to disease and its fatal results than are healthy constitutions.Hence it tends to shorten, and- does greutjy sporjon, fi;p gveyage duration of human Bfèr' .qjW\u2019vw injparWÏtée of thhse consider#* troiis Has léd us' to spend years in'jrfeefing a iémedy which\u2019 is aubqtk'.te\u2019 i* chre- This iye now offer to the public under tire name of Ifypftig QinsADARiLLA, although it js composed of ingredients, some'pf which exce'ccf the best of Sarsaparilla in alterative power.By its aid you may protect yourself from the suffering and danger of these disorders.Purge out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the blood; purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will follow.By its peculiar Virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-tsons, ami thus expels the\u2019 distempers which lurk within the system or burst out off affy part of it.We know the public have been deceived by many compounds of Sarsaparilla, that promised much and did nothing ; but they will neither be deceived nor disappointed in this.Its virtues Have He6n proven'by abundant trial,'anq there remains no question of its sürpnssjng-oX'c'elience for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is intended to reach- Although under the same name, it is a very different medicine from any other which has been before the people, and is far more eneotvüfl than ww pthey wHicji has gyfp'ij^en ayajlttBie tô'îHébi \"\t' ' \u2018 \u2018 AA.'Z'EIR.\u2019S CHERRY PECTORAL, .9 World\u2019s Great Eemedy for Ougfcs, Golds, Ingiglent Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease.This has been so long psed anij so universally known, that wo need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to da all it has ever done.Bfepared by Dr.J- C.Ayer & Co., 1\t¦ Practical and Analytical Chemists, ' .\" J-owpll, Mass.Sold by all druggists everywhere.AGENTS-LYMANS, CLARE & CO.Ocober 28.\ty tts 258 SALE By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 A.M at the General Sales-Room, 183 Notre Dame Street, a PROPERTY, depending of the ESTATE of the iateJAMgS E.CAMPBELL, in his ifetime, of Hocbelaga, Gentleman, to wit :\u2014 A LOT OF GROUND, at the Current St.Mary, Parish of Montreal, containing about 156 feet in front, 171 feet in rear and 190 feet in deptj), as enclosed ; bounded in front by the macadamised t'oa.d fj\u2019om Montreal to Longue Pointe, in rear and on the northeast side by representatives Moreau, and on the south-west side by James Scott,\u2014with ft Two-Story Stone House, Shed and other erections thereon.For conditions of Snip, arpty *6 WM.F.LIGHTHALL, N.P., 38 Little St.James Strept.Montreal, August 18, 1863.r ws 197 B Braken Aim Bridge Ellen Biuce Mrd Bnchanan Agnes Burroughs Miss Cole Emily Conlan Bridget Cormick Mary Mrs Cowan Emma Mrs Craley Margaret (*2) Crawford Dixon H Mrs Downe Mar.a Mrs Duket Melinda Mrs Durnford Maria Emmcrson Margaret X* French Emma P Mrs Fullerton C Miss G Greaver Hanna Griffin Ma garet H Hodgson Mrs Hoerner Louisa Hogan Ellen Mrs Holmes Mrs Holmes A Mrs J Johnson Mrs K Kirkwood Mrs Kiteley Charlotte Xi Leslie Mrs Lordly A G Mrs Loverin Dr Mrs IVjL Miller Sarah Moore Andrew Mrs Murphy Margaret Morrison S A ZVXc McGinnis A McLeod Miss N Norton Henry Mrs F Peacock Eliza (2) Phillips T Ü Mrs Q R Robinson M W Mrs Ryan Louisa F Roy Virginie » Stacy Emma Steward Miss SulliY^U Margaret T TourviHe Mary w Wilson Walter Mrs Withrow Mrs Woodman G C Mrs Woods Catharine Airs GUNTLEBEEN\u2019S LIST.A Ackerman W (2)\tArthur Alexander Addy W S\tAndrew Charles Allen Y E (2)\tArcher & Lymbirner Allen G (2;\tAspden Mr Battpy Jamps Baghurst George Baldwin D J Barnài d J F (2) Barnum R.chard (2) Baptista J ohuiin Bates L L Beach Wm G Beacht-ll James Beard Samuel Beckford Charles Beers Alley Bentley Calvin Beswick James Birch Knightly Blackwood J M (2) Blackwood & Muoiavitii Blumhert George Biesnahan John, Barrow Dr Cain Patrick Caldwell Thomas Camp N D Chapman C F Case F H Catlin W L Casselman Z Davie Gershom Davis Charles-Davis A B Davis James Deck-now Win De Fonteny Gagelin Dolan Thomas Dillingham M V (2) Eagan Christopher Ewing R Revd-(2) Fischer Ephren> -Flemming James Flood.Nicholas Flynn Owen Famkner Joseph Foley Jeremiah Forbes John Foster Charles Gabb Charles Gahe ty Mr Galheath M A Gampu Charles (7) Gebbio George Gerric R; Gore Rechab Gilson Boon Gerry R Gibson Abraham Gibson Charles Hagerty Phillip Had Richard Halliday S Capt Harrington L G Harvey-J\t\u2022 Hespler Jacob Hamilton T F Hodge Andrew Hoag ins ihomas Holmer Henry Innés Robert I unis Wm Jackson John (2) JjpnesQU J A v , Jennings Matthew J ones a atrick Kalahane John Kean Martin Kearney P Kelly James Kerr W Lampard John Lanaenberg A II Lantry George Lattermore Jacob Laurie Walter Lavers W H Le^ch Lee James Maher Edward Maher Terence Mair J & C Marshall W J Martin H Martin Edward JVLuqn Gpftrge Mason Charms Matthews S Matihcwson Mr Meagher James Meiuel O Messe F W Metfallén James Tsirrs J H Bond J E Dr (2) Bovey W A Brad üu ry J R (2) Brauton James Bremner Win j Brewster G P Brook C Brown G t orge Browne Peter ^ Brownigge Henry Bulger Peter Buüock Edgar Bunnell J \\V Bdrgess Edward Blit land W B Burns J ohn N Burns Alexander Booth Thomas O Caulfield W Clark W & Co Cl in John Clarke James Llark J C Clark Alexander Clayton F F E Dillon R G II Disney James Dobson W M Doctor Chan es Donaldson Joseph Donnelly Arthur Dougall James (2) Dwyer Wm E -Ewing Robert Çraepr G W Freeman J E Freaer M French G O C Frëret Mr Fuller Samuel Fulton James G Gilmour F C Gilmour David Girdwood G P GlinUon NV in' Goin Henry GordonW GreglestineJ II Grennan Edward Grier J & B Grosser Paul Giosvenor E O (3) R Hogan Wm Honey C Houle Wm UüWden ^ühn Htiwe Frederick Hudson J J Hughes W F Hnjen J A Hunt W H Hutchins II Isaacs A A Isaacs A J Johnstq^ JfosgpU Mjlhlii'îl Pr ftlilév John Miller James Mackey William Mack le J li MpAijam JùUR McDonald Mr McDonald Archd McDonald C U McDonald Patrick McFarlan Robert McFarlane Archd McGie Daniel Nally Allied Nag|e E O\u2019Brien Edward O\u2019Conner Michael Offord Charles \" O\u2019Neil Wiliam, Pacton Mr Palmer Wm l'a ti lt\" Parker F W Parker J W Patten C W Payne Wm Raines Wm Ramsdell G F Rattey W A ; Kay Charles II Raymond G F Reeve John Rehil P Ii Kenpjx MV Reynolds Francis Khind John Richards J Richardson W T Richardson D II Rickaby J T Riley John Shearer Austin (%) Sabin H S Samuel Thomas Saucier Pierre Scarlet James (2) Scoatcs Mr Scott W A Scuily Hpnry Selling Mr \u2022 Short Charles Short Thomas Suort Capt Simpson J oseph Sipling Josepn Skinner Henry Smith Wm Sriiyth ïieïïfy Taggart Archd Tate, Power & Co Taylor Wm Taylor Homer Tate Charles Thomas Richard Verner|J Warner Pp Walker John Walker C H Wallace A Revd Waller T F Waller Ernest (2) Walls Thomas'J Warren J W Warren John Warren Seth Waters Peter (9) Webster Isaac- \u2022 ¦ Webster Charles Weir James C Welch Thomas (2) Weller Samuel Wells J H SHIP LIST- Adams Capt Ahrens H Capt / Bain Donald Balaam J Barlqw Kpbert Begg Thomas \u2018 BjII Thomas R (â) Bell James Blydt H M Boe Peter R Anderson Alexr ®Lrown John Brown Capt Browen Nicholas Brqce Jqhii Capt Bryce John Burnett Thomas Bulter J W (2; Joyce James Julyan Charles K Kerfoot S II Kindmark Edward K ng W Kinny J E Revd liissam J B (3) Kniveton Mr L , Lee W L Lee Joseph Lent & Co W S Lindsey W G Littell James Lockett J J Logan- Patrick Lyüe J S m Mitchcl Joseph Mitchell James Mitchell T P Moody Thomas Moody Capt 5 'itiS new combina-! tion, based on principles unknown to the Doctors of the ffiden times, fuffia, with re-tuavka bie accuracy, all the conditions required by the pioblem of purgative medicine.The reverse of other purgatives, this one only operates well, when it is taken at the same time as wouiisUug food and strengthening drjnk, and if never fails, as frequently.happens with Seltzer Water and other purgatives.The dp£e may be easily regulated, according to the age or strength of the individual.Children, old people, and the most debilitated invalids support it without difficulty.Those persons taking this medicine can choose whatever meal and their habitual occupations may be most convenient, The fatigue consequent op purging is completely annulled by the effect of the nutriment prescribed, so that patients find no difficuPy in renewing the treatment as often as necessary.Doctors employing this means of purgation do pqt find any hesitation on the part of invalida to use it, either froua tpretext of disagreeable taste or the fear of néing weakened by it.The cLuration of the treatment is no longer an obstacle, for, even if it is found necessary to purge one\u2019s self twenty consecutive times, one is pot restrained by the fear of being Qb\u2019figed to discontinue before its poptpietiofl.\"These advantages become the more piecious, when the treatment of serious diseases are concerned, such as Tumours, Obstructions, Cutaneous Diseases, Catarrhs, and many others, supposed to be incurable, but which yield to a continued aud regular purgation \u2014 vide the Manual of Purgative Medicines, by Dr.Dehaut, a book of 264 pages, distributed gratia.These Pills may be bad ftf Dr.Dehaut, Chemist aud Dj-ugg\u2019ut,' Paria, and of all the respectable Chemists in Eurçpe.Price, 4s.and 2s, GJSNEItAL DEPOTS\u2014Messrs.Lymans,Clare k Co , Montreal ; at Quebec, at the \u201cCanadien\u201d Office, and at Messrs.John Musson k Go\u2019s.August 2.\tiy m 183 O\u2019HEIRS aud Gutfittiui MoGILL Moktrkal.Cil ig Establishment, STREET, THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Friends and Customers that he has enlarged his BUSINESS in the WHOLESALE LINE, and is now prepared to offer inducements to purchasers which cannot be surpassed.Country Merchants will find it to L.air advantage to call and examine, and judge for themselves.Gamer .(made to order at short notice.All orders punctually attended to.J.OHEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.April 7\t82 TARGET 12 Feet Square- Represent.^ zrerago shooting at 500 yards, with E LEY\u2019S BEST ENFIELD OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 2 For Sporting- or military Purposes'* Double Waterproof Central Fire Caps, Felt Wa