Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 18 septembre 1863, Supplément

[" Provincial^arliamekt, Î LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Quebec, Sept.16 1863.LOWES CANADA INVESTMENT AND AGENCY.Hod Mr.CAMPBELL moved the adoption of the Report of the Committee on this Bill, and said it had been amended inmost of the particulars suggested by the hon.member for De Lor-imier, and as he believed, in every essential particular.The rate of interest which the Company was allowed to take was fixed at 8 per cent, and when it was considered that banks were understood to cost 2 per cent, for management, it was not unreasonable to allow of 1 per cent, in this case.If the Company paid 4 or 5 in London for the money they borrowed, and their expenses were one 1 per cent, more the residue would be but two to three, which certainly couid not be considered exhorbitant profit.As to the objection against paying interest in advance,, the argument had been regarded as of some weight, since the interest of two or three years taken in this way would considerably diminish the sum to be borrowed, and hence the Company had been limitéd to taking six months interest in advance.Then as to the issue of depreciated coin or un-current money of any kind, while it was impossible to make a law more stringent than that which already existed, the Company were precluded from doing so by the clause which prevented them directly or indirectely to receive more than 8 per cent.With reference to the clause empowering them to do various kinds of business, it had been amended by striking out the part which gave them authority to insure the lives or property of the borrowers.It had been felt that this power might be abused, since the company, it allowed to do this kind of business, would naturally wish the preference given to themselves might seek unduly to press the duty of insurance with undue weight upon borrowers.They bad been permitted to retain the power to act as agents for parties having money to lend, as well as the power to lend their own capital, as the two things were quite congruous ; and lastly, the suggestion of the hon member for Saugeen had been carried out, by providing that the Company might borrow to the extent of their unpaid capital and to three-fourths only of the extent of the securities they might hold.This would allow a margin for any which might tnrn out insufficient.The rest of the Bill consisted of details about the management which did not touch the principles upon which the institution was based.He hoped the hon member for the Liurentides would now be able to give the measure bis assent.Hon.Mr.De La TBRRIERE repeated the objections be had formerly propounded, and predicted that if the measure went into operation a great many properties would come under the sheriff's hammer.Hon.Mr.BUREAU begged to inquire whether there was a general law compelling corporations of this nature to make periodioal returns to the Legislature.île did not want such frequent statements as the Banks were obliged to make, but.thought that at least once a year such institutions as that now in question should report to Parliament.\t\u201c Hon.Mr.CAMPBELL accepted the suggestion, and would embody it in the Bill, by way of amendment, when it came up for a third reading to-morrow.Tbe report was then adopted, and the House adjourned.-tfttfff: A>->.ANB DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Wednesday, Sept.16.VoLonTe er and militia bills.Doü J S MACDONALD moved that the House go into Committee on the Bills relating to the Volunteer and Militia service.Mr S CREET said that when they considered that the wt stern frontier, for more than 30 miles extending from Fort Erie, opposite Buffalo, to the heights of Queenstown, was destitute of fortifications and means of defence, except that comprised in the strong arms of our gallant mi-üitia, the importance of providing abundant and effective means of defence would be evident at a glance.When they looked at the vast population and resources os the neighboring coumry, its warlike means and immense army, and compare it with the sparse population and almost defenceless condition of this country, it could cot but be expected the people should experience eoecern at their future prispects in the event of :a war.This country would, certainly in such .event, be the battlefield of the two countries, and ; 2nd do, McLellan, Lacolle, $25 ; 3rd do, James Mcftiyérnay, fiunhatji, !jnd Section\u2014Three year old Stallions\u20141st prize\u2014J P & T A Dawes, Lachine, 5ih Section\u2014Brood Mare and Foal, 1,200 lbs \u20141st prize\u2014J P it T A Daws, Lachine, $22.6th Section\u20143 year old filly\u20141st Hy Mullin, Dunham, $18; 2nd J P and T A Lawer, Lachine, $11.7th Section\u2014Two year old filly\u20141st Prize, J P and T A Dawes, Lachine, $14.jith Section\u2014Span of Lraughy Horses, over I3OO lbs.\u2014Is! prize J Coo7e, London, $2'o'; ÿnd dofl Coote,1 do, $15; 3rd do, G A Massue, St.Aim®.$10.! '' lO'th Section\u2014Single Carriage Horse\u20142nd I prijé, B Andet, St Geryaié,., j|6.;\tpth'Secti'in\u2014Saddle Horse\u20141st prize, John Pen'ner, River St Pierre, $8; 2nd'do, O Teasefl Montreal, $d ; 3rd do, John Scott, do, $4.lat Section,\u2014Bull 4 years old and upwards\u2014 1st prize CAM ftlobpnsky, St Ji]ll3tache, $3Q ; 2nd do John Symons, St Louis de Gonsigue, $24; 3rd do J P & T A Dawer, Lac ine, $16 : 4th do James Hughes, Cote St Louis, $8 2nd Section\u20143 years old Bill\u20141st Prize, James Smith, Pointe Claire, $32 ; 2nd do, James Logan, Montreal, $20 ; 3.d do, James Lanouette, Tannery West, $12 ; 3rd do, A Somerville, Lachine, $6.3rd Section\u2014Two year old Bull\u20141st prize Agricultural Socirty, Beauharnois, $24; 2nd do C Crawford, Pe ite Cote, $16 ; 3rd jlo W Mor-rin, St Auguslin, $9, 4th do B Lachine, $5.4 h Section\u2014One year old B.ull - 1st prize O CraWiférd, Petitë'Cote, $30 ; 2nd do'Hdaii, St Rose, $12 ; 3rd do J Driimmond, Petite Cote, $8; 4th iio Jam s Logan, Montreal, $4'.5th Section\u2014Bull Calf tinder ] year\u20141st prize Wm Morrin, St 'Augustin, $lu ; 2nd do J P & T A Dawes, Lachine',' $10 ; 3rd do do, do, $6 ; 4th do Cam Globensky, St Eustache, $3.6th Section\u2014Cow, 4 years old and upwards \u2014 1st prize Jas Logan, Montreal, $20 ; 2nd do J P & T A Dawes, Lachine, $12 ; 3rd do Chas Crawford, Petite Cote, $8 ; 4th do Jas Logan, Montreal, $4.7th Section\u2014Three yea;s olfl Cow\u2014ist prize Jas Logan, S^optrea], $16 ; 2nd do do, do, 3rd do J P & T 4 Dawes, L ichine, $(j ; ffth do J Drummond, Petite Cote, $4.8th Section\u2014Two years old Heifer\u20141st prize Dr Gênant, St Jaques Achigan, $12; 2nd do Cam Globensky, St Eustache, $8 ; 3rd do J P & T A Dawes, Lachine, $5 ; Cfias Crawford, Petite Cole, $3.9th Section\u20141 year old Heifers- 1st prize, 0 A M Globenski, St Eustache, $10 ; 2nd do, Chs Crawford, Petite Cote, $6 ; 3rd do, J P & T A Dawes, Lachine, $4 ; 4lh do, Cam Globenski, St Eustache, $2.10th Section\u2014Heitey Galf imcjer \\ year\u20141st priflé, J'P'fc T A Ûa'wés, Lachine, $6 ; 2nd do, Cam Globenski, St Eustache, $4 ; 3rd do, Jas Logan, Montreal, $2 ; 4th do, J P & T A Dawes, Lachine, $1.Fifth Class\u2014Galloway or Aberdeen Oattle, 1st Section\u2014Bull, 4 years old and upwards\u2014 1st prize, John Morris, St Therese, $20 ; 2nd do, James Greenshields, River gt pieire, $24' 4th Section\u2014l year old BullJ-Tst ffrize, jihn Morris, St.Thereie,:$20 2h1d do John Snell Edmonston.*1?.\t¦: ' \u2022\t-\t! .\t!' 5th'Section\u2014Bull Calf under one year\u20141st prize, John Snell, Edmonston, $16 ; 2nd do, John Morris.St.Tflerege, $10,.(jtji Spctfon \u2022 Cow'4 yèars'bjd tpid upward\u2014 Ist'priÿe, J\u2018'Greenshields! Riviere St Pierre, $20 ; 2nd John Morris, St Tnerese, $12 ; 3rd do, J Snell.Edmonton, $8 ; 4th do, John Morris, St Therese, $4.7th Section\u2014Three year old Cow\u20141st prize, G Miller, Markham, $16 ; 2 do, John Morris, St Therese, $10.8th Section\u2014Two years old Heifer\u20141st prize, J Greenshields, Riviere St Pierre, $12; 2nd do, John Morris, St Therese, $8.9th Section\u2014One year old Hejf^r\u20141st prize, John Snell, EdiffORStan, $10,2nd do, Q Mïllér, Markham, ; jrcï do, John Morris, St Therese, $4.\t\u2018 l()th Section.\u2014Heifer Calf under 1 year\u20141st prize, George Miller, Markham, $6; 2nd do, J Greenshields, River St Pierre, $4 ; 3rd do, Job» Morris, St Therese, $2.QTH CLASS\u2014GRApp CATTLE.-3-yeai; old Bull\u20141st pri^e, H $3.2; 2nd do, P.McNaughton, , $20 ; 3rd do, James Rose^ ijiel- 2nd Section.-Moss, St Foye, Godmanchester bourne, $12, pifd Sqit\u2019ion\u2014Two year old Bull\u2014[st prize, Ildgh Fraser, Lachute, $24 ; 2nd do, W Vaug-hhn, St Johns, $16.4th Sec ion\u2014One year old Bull\u20141st prize, F B Wadleigh, Hatley, $20 ; 2nd do, Jas Snowdon, Cote St Luc, $12.\t\u2022 5th Section\u2014Bull Calf, under onp year\u2014fst prize, A St Marie, Laprairie, $16, 6th Sectio.n-Qow 4 years old and upwards\u2014 1st'prize, Jas Snowdon, Cote St Luc, $20 ; 2nd do, Jas Rose, Melbourne, $12 ; 3rd do, J Drummond, Petite Cote, $8 ; 4th do, J B Dagnais, St Rose, $4.7th Section\u2014Three year old Cow\u20141st prize, James Snowdon, Cote St Luc, $16 ; 2nd do, Jas Shields, Riviere St Pierre, $10; flrd da, A Kimpton, St Therese, $6, ; 4th do, James Green-shields, Riyiere StYierre, $4.8tli Section\u2014Two years old Heifer\u20141st prize, James Mairs, Durham, $12 ; 2nd do, A O Kellam, Compton, $8; 3rd do, Wm Vaughan, St Johns, $5 ; 4th do, James Rose, Melbourne, $3;.9th Section\u2014One year old Heifer\u20141st p.ritje, A O Kellam, Compton, $10 ; 2nd do., John lj!ro-thlngham, Montreal, $6;' 3rd do, SJ fregeau, St Cesaire, $4 ;\u2019 4th do, À M (Hoflpnsky, St Ru-sta\u2019ctie, $2.loth Section\u2014Heifer Calf under 1 year\u20141st prize, A St Marie, Laprairie, $6 ; 2nd Jo, Jas Snowdon, Cote St Luc, $4.SRVENTH CLASS \u2014FAT AND WORKING CATTLE, ANY BREED.2nd Section\u2014Fat Cow and Hÿféï\u20141st prize, G Milles, Markliam, $i0, ; anj do, A B\u2018 Foster, Snjfflflra, $2^; l3td do, Ç'Hougley, Waterloo, $12 ¦ 3rd Section\u2014Yoke 3 years old steers\u20141st priée, A flH0Ster'i SteffbipL $1^; 2nd Jo, A O.Kellam,' Coffipton, $(0.1 4th'\u2019Section-Yoke of wording Oxen\u2014ls[ prize, Foster, Sheffbrd, $20.; 2nd do, A B; Foster, do, $12 ;\u20193,rd dôj S Baker & Son, \u2019Dunham, $8, THIRD SUB-DIVISION-SHEEP.FiRST CLASS\u2014LEICESTER.1st Section\u2014Ram 2 years and over\u20141st priz», John Snell, Edmonston, $16 ; 2nd do, J Snell, do, $10 ; 3rd do, Alfred Jeffery, Vaughan, 5$.2nd Section\u2014Shearing Ram\u20141st prize, John Snell, Edmonston, $16 ; 2nd do, John Snell, do, $10; 3rd de, ASte Marie, Laprairie.3rd Section\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st prise, A Jeffery, Vaughan, $8; 2nd do, George Winter bottom, Lacolle, $4 ; 3rd do, Daniel Morris, Elgin, $2.4th Section\u2014Two Ewes, two shears and over \u20141st prize, John Snell, Edmonton, $16 ; 2nd do, A Ste Marie, Laprairie, $12 ; 3rd do, A Jeffery, Vaughan, $6.5th Section.\u20142 Shearling Ewes.\u20141st prize, A Jeffery, Vaughan, $12; 2nd do, O St.Marie, Laprairie, $8 ; 3rd do, George Nutter Markham.$4.6th Section.\u20142 Ewe Lambs.\u20141st prize, A Jeffery, Vaughan, $6 ; 2nd dp, J B Daganais, St.Rose, $3 ; 3rd do, A Ray, Granby, $2.Second Class\u2014Cotswold.1st Section\u2014Ram 2 shears and over\u20141st prize, G Millar, Markham, $16; 2nd do, J ihn Snell, Edmonston, $10 ; 3rd do, J Snell, Edmonston, $4.2nd Section\u2014Shearling Ram\u20141st prize Geo Millar, Markham, $16 ; 2nd do, John Snell, Edmonston, $10 ; 3 (1 do, A Jeffery Yaughan.3rd Section\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st prize, George Millar, Markham, $8 ; 2nd do, Alfred Jeffery, Vaughan, $4; 3rd do, George Winterbottom, Lacolle, $2.4th Section\u2014Two Ewes, two shears and over\u20141st prize, George Millar, Markham, $16 ; 2nd do, John Snell, Edmonston, $12; 3rd do, A Jefl\u2019ery, Vaughan, $6.5th Section\u2014Two Shearling Ewes\u2014Istprize, G Millar, Markham, $L2; 2nd do, A Jeffery, Vaughan, $8; 3rd do, E Longley, Waterloo, $4.6th Section\u2014Two Ewe Lambs\u20141st prize, G Millar, Markham, $6 ; 2nd do, S Bessette, St.Matthias, $4; 3rd do, Henry Winterbottom, Lacolle, $2.Third Class\u2014Other Longwooled Sheep.1st Section\u2014Ram, two shears and over\u20141st prize, Simon Beaty, Markham, $16; 2ni do, S Bessette, St.Matthias, $10 ; 3rd do, J B Daganais, St.Rose, $5.2nd Section\u2014Shearling Ram\u20141st prize, G Millar, Markham, $16 ; 2nd do, John Snell, Edmonston, $10 ; 3rd do, Alfred Jeffery, Vaughan, 3rd Section\u2014Ram Limb\u20141st prze, J B Daganais, St.Rose, $8 ; 2nd do, G Millar, Markham, $4 ; 3rd do, Louis Brosseau St.Hubert, $2.4th Section\u2014Two Ewes, two shears and over\u20141st prize, G Millar, Markham, $16; 2nd do, John Snell, Edmonston, $12 ; Jrd do, S Bessette, St.Mathias, $8.Jth Section\u2014Two Shearling Ewes\u20141st pri£9, H Winterbottom, Jiacolle, $12 ; 2nd do, B T Daganais, St.Rose, $8.6th Section\u2014Two Fwe Lambs\u20141st prize, G Millar, Markham, $6 ; S Bessette, St.Mathias, $4 ; 3rd do, J B DaganaD, St.Rose, $2.Fourth Class\u2014South Downs.1st Section\u2014Ram, two shears and over\u20141st prize, B Longley, Waterloo, $16; 2nd do, A Jeffery, Vaughan, $10; 3rd do, A Stevens, Ascot, $5.3rd Section.\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st priz;, F W Wallace, Chambly, $£.4th Section.\u2014Two Ewes, in shears and over \u2014 1st prize, A.Jeffery Vaughan, $16 ; 2nd do, F W Walker, Chambly.5th Section.\u2014Two Shearling Ewes\u20141st prize, F W Walker, Chambly, $12.6th Section.\u2014Two Ewe Lambs\u20141st prize, F W falker, Chambly, $6,\t\u2019 -Istprize E \u2022 mers\u20141st prize John Walker, St F)|Tg CpAsi\u2014Cheviots.1st Section\u2014Hqm, j2 shears and ovir\u20141st prize Geo Miller, Markham.$10 ; 2d do Michel Dubec, Mathias, $10 ; 3rd do E Longley, Waterloo, $51 4rd Section\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st prize George Miller, Markham, $8; 2nd do Michael Dubec, St Matthias, $4; 3rd do George Miller, Markham, $2.4th Section\u2014Two Ewes, 2 shears and over\u2014 1st prizt George Miller, Markharp, £16 ; 2nd do do, do, $12 ; 3rd do H Bonglÿ, Waterloo, $6.5th Section'\u2014Two Shearling Lambs \u2014 1st priie George Miller, Markham, $12.6th Section\u2014Two Ewe Lambs\u20141st prize Geo Miller, Markham, $8.Sixth Class\u2014Other Medium Wopppsp Sheep.1st Sectioç\u2014Ram, 3 Shears and over\u20141st Prif.3 Qeo.Mfller, Markham, $16 ; 2nd do Frs Cookman, Lacolle, $10; 3rd do D Martin, St Esprit, $5.2nd Section\u2014Shearling Ram\u20141st prize Geo Miller, Markham, $16.3rd Section\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st prize Francis Cookman, Lacolle, $8; 2nd do George Miller Markham, $4.4th Section\u2014Two Ewes, 2 shears and over\u2014 1st prize Michel Dubuc, St Matthias, $16 ; 2nd do F E Wadleigh, Hatley, $12; 3rd do Gcp Miller, Markham, $6, 5th Section Tsyo Hhaarling Ktyes\u20141st prize fteo Miller, Marflham, $'l£.\t- '6th Section'\u2014Two Ewe Lambs\u20141st prize Geo Mt 1er, Markham, $6.; 2nd, do Michel Dubup, St Matthias, $4 ; 3rd do E Longley, Yfate^lpp!, $'2.7tfl Qlass\u2014Me-jinoa and Saxons l5t (leyticm\u2014Ram, 2 shears and over\u20141st prize, S Baker & son, Durham, $16 ; 2nd E Longley, Waterloo, $10.3rd section\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st prize E Longley, Waterloo, $8 4th section\u2014Two ewes, ?.sfliaaipg and over\u2014 1st prizs E Longley, Waterloo, $16.\u2018 ' 5th section\u2014Tvyq yearling ewes\u2014 Lqngjey, Waterloo, $12.' 6th section\u2014Two ewe lambs\u20141st prise E Longiey, Waterloo, %§.Sth Class\u2014other fine wooled sheep.1st section\u2014Ram, two shears and over\u20141st prize E Long ey, Watorloo, $16 ; 2nd D Martin, St.Esprit, $10.\t\u2019 3rd section\u2014Ram Lamb\u20141st prize E Longley, Waterloo, $8.4th section\u2014Two ewes, two shears and over \u2014Istprize E Longley, Waterloo, $16 ; 2nd S Besset, St Mathias, 12 5th section\u2014Two shearingevr.ea\u20141st prize E Longley, Waterl,oO, $13.' \u2018 W Action\u2014Two ewe lambs\u20141st prize E Longley, Waterloo, $6.9th Class\u2014Fat Sheep.1st section\u2014Two fat w\u201c'\t, , Scott, Montreal ;12 .2nd\u201c Thoma3 \u2018Yfivester, 12.2nd section\u2014Two fat Ç\u2019pü\u2014^at pyke A Jef.frey Vaughan,'*4 3 ; À Benning, N George town 84 m T falker, St Sylvester, 4.\t' 4th SUBDIVISION\u2014SWINE.1st Class- Yorkshires, Large Bçeÿd-1st section.Boar 1 year s*d Oyer.1st prize Dr.Gênant, S t.^açüuq.s'VArchtgan, $15, 2jnd section.B.odr under 1 year.1st prize, .James Logan, Montreal, $10.âfd section.\u2014Breeding sow, 1 year and over.1st prize, James Logan, Montreal\" $10 ; 2nd do, Dr.Gênant, St.Jacques TAchigan, 7 ; 3rd do, James Logan, Montreal, 4.4th section.\u2014Sow under 1 year old.1st prize James Logan, Montreal, $5 ; 2nd do, dq ffo, 4; 3rd do, Wm, Yangham, St.Joh[;a, 2nd Class.Burkshirç^ Wg® BTOed, 3rd section \u2014Breeding Saw, 1, year and over, pri^e, (tames Park, Ste.Marthe, $10.3rd Class.\u2014-Alii otffer Large Breeds.1st section.\u2014Boar! year and over.Istprize, CAM.Globenski, S.t.Eustache, $15; 2nd do John Jackson, Cote St.Paul, 10.20(1 section.\u2014-Boar under 1 year.1st prize, CAM Globensky, St Eustache, $10 ; 2nd do, H Moss, Ste.Foye, 6.3rd section\u2014Breeding Sow, 1 year affd over.1st prize, C.A.M.Globenski, St.Eustache, $10.4th section.\u2014Sow under 1 year.1st prize, C.A.M.Globenski, St.Eustache, $5 ; 2nd do, H.Mogs, Ste.Foye, 4.4,th Class.Suffolks, Small Breed.1stsectioo.\u2014B,oar 1 year and over.1st prize, J.P.& T A.Dawes, Lachine, $15 ; 2nd do, Geo.Smith, Lower Lachine, 10> ; 3rd do, D.Brown, Longue Pointe, e.2 nd.«eçtion.\u2014Boar under 1 year.1st prize, _ames Drummond, Petite Cote, $10 ; 2nd do, Barnes Snowdon, Cote Si Luc, 6 ; 3rd do, C, A.M.Glnbenski, St.Eustache, 4.3rd Section\u2014Breeding Sow, 1 year and over 1st prize\u2014James Buchanan St Michael, $10 ; 2 do James Logan Montreal, 7 ; 3rd prize\u2014James Drummond Petite Cote, 4 ; 4th Section\u2014Sow under one year old, Istprize \u2014C A M Qlofcienski, Sj Eus'toçhe, $5, ; 2nd flo\u2014CJA M Globenski, Sj Eustache, 4 ; 3rd do\u2014 jjames, Sno.wdon, Cote St Lire, 3, 5,th Class\u2014Improved Berkshires.1st section\u2014Boar 1 year and ovev, 1st priz,e\u2014 Aflph Rimpton, S:t Therese, $15-j: 2nd do\u2014Jas Drummond, Petite Goto, 10,.%ud section\u2014Bpar under- 1 year, 1st prize \u2014 L Verdon, S,t.Laurent, $10; 2:ad do,\u2014L Yerdon, St Laurent, 6 ; 3rd do\u2014James Parke, Ste Marthe, 4, 3rd section\u2014Breeding Sow 1 year old, 1st prize-L Terdon, 10 dois.4th Section\u2014Sow under 1 year\u20141st prize, G B Chapel, Ascat, $5 ; 2nd, do\u2014G B Chapel, 4 dollars.fl[h Clftss-;A1[ other,small Breeds.1st section\u2014Soar 1 yeat; and over, {st prize\u2014 Q À M Globensiri, S;t Eustache, $15 ; 2,n4 dq \u2014 F G Marchand, Sj Jean, IQ.2nd: secjiop\u2014Hoar under \\ year, lat pri^e\u2014 CAM Globenski, $,t Eusia'-he, $]0; 2nd dô\u2014Q A Ilf- Globenski, Sj Eustapflc, 6j 3rd dq\u2014Adpb Wilscame, Tannery West, 4.Sjd section\u2014Breeding Saw, 1 year and over, CAM Globsnski, St Eustache, $10; 2nd do\u2014F G Marchand, St Jean^ 7; 3rd do\u2014O Fisher, As- cat, 4.4th section\u2014Sow under 1 year, 1st prize\u2014U A Globenski, Sr Eustache, $5; 2nd do\u2014C A M Globenski, St Eustache, 4 ; 3rd do \u2014F G Marchand, St Jean, 3.FIFTH SUBDIVISION\u2014POULTRY.Sec 1st\u2014Pair of White Dorkings\u2014J Greenshields, River St Pierre, $4 Sec 2nd\u2014Pair Spangled Dorkings\u20141st priz?, J P & T A Dawes, Lachine, $4 ; 2nd Jno Morris St Therese, 2.Sec 5th \u2014Pair Golden Polands\u20141st prize, Jas McGrath, Point St Charles, $4 Sec 6th\u2014-Pair Silver Polands\u20141st prize, Jas McGrath, Point St Charles, $4 ; 2nd Hugh Brodie, Tannery West, 2 Sec 7th-Pair Game Fowl\u20141st prize, T Watson, Montreal, $4 ; 2nd, do, do, 2.Sec 9th- Pair Cochin China, Shanghai, Canton, or Bramah Pootra Fowl\u20141st prize, James Logan, Montreal, $4 ; 2nd, Wm Farris, Sorel, 2.Sec 10th\u2014Pair Black Spanish Fowl\u20141st prize Jas Logan, Montreal ; 2nd, do, do, 2.Sec 11th\u2014Pair Black Java Fowl-lst prize, J Logan, Montreal, $4.Sec 15th\u2014Pair Feather Legged Bautains\u20142:t prize, Jas McGrath, Point St Charles, $4 ; 2nd Hugh Brodie, Tannery West, 2.Sec 16th\u2014Pair Smooth Legged Bantams\u20141 -1 prise, G Molson, Lennoxville, $4.Sec 20th\u2014Pair Large Geese\u20141st prize, Jacques Leonard, Pointe aux Trembles, $4 ; 2nd, J Greenshields, River St Pierre, 2.Sec 21st\u2014Pair Bremen Geese\u20141st prize, Hugh Brodie, Tannery West, $4 Sec 22nd\u2014Pair Chinese Geese\u20141st prize, Jos Ouimet, St Athanase, $4 ; 2nd, Joseph Christin, Montreal, 2.Sec 24th\u2014Pair Common Duck\u20141st prize, JP & T A Dawes, Lachine, $4 ; 2nd, R Evans, Rougemont, 2.Sec 25th\u2014Pair Aylesbury Ducks\u20141st prize, Hugh McDonald, Montreal, $4 ; 2nd, JasLo an, 2.Sec 30 th-Collection Pigeons\u20141st prize, Jas McGrath, Point St Charles, $4.SECOND DIVISION\u2014AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.1st Class\u2014Grains, Seeds.&c.1st Section\u2014White winter wheat\u20141st prize, Jamns Logan, Montreal, $3 ; Ind prize, A Kimpton, St Therese, 4 ; 3rd prize, P Fallon, Lachine, 2.2nd Section-¦ -Red winter wheat\u20141st prias James Smith, Point Claire, $6 , 2nd prise F Perreault, L\u2019Assomption, 4 ; 3rd prize E Caron, River du Loup, 3.3rd Section\u2014White spring wheat\u20141st prize R B,redie, Cote St Pierre, $6 ; 2nd prize John Currie, River Beaudette, 4; 3rd priz.t James Allan, Pointe aux Trembles, 3.4tfl Section-Red spring wheat\u20141st prize Jas Logan, Montreal, $6 ; 2nd prize Wm Vaughan, St John\u2019s, 4 ; 3rd prize J A McMaughton, Hun tiugton, 2, 5th Section\u2014Barley (2 rowed) \u2014ist prize Jas Logan, Montreal, $Q ; 2nd prize A RocheleaU, St Bruno, 4 ; 3rd prize D Graham, Ormstown, 2.6th Section\u2014Barley (6 rowed) \u20141st prize Wm Vaughan, St John\u2019s, $6 ; 2nd prize D Gra-ham, Ormstown, 4 ; 3rd prize M Hamel, St Foye, $2.8th Section-Oats wl|ii,p\u2014ls 1 prize James Logan, Montreal, $,y ; 2nd prize Wm Farris, Sorel, ^ ; 3rd prize James Drummond, Petite Cote, 2.10th section\u2014.Field Peas.\u20141st prize T Robi-doux, St.Phiilipp $6; 2nd prize Wm Vaughan, $t.Johns 4 ; 3rd prize J A McNaughton, Hun-lingdon, 3, 11th section.\u2014Marrowfat Peas-\u20141st prize Dan Batcheldor, Rougemont, C.12th section\u2014Tares.\u20141st prize T Robidoux, S'.Phillipe, $6 ; 2nd prize James Shields, Lachine, 4 ; 3rd prize James Logan, Montre?,!, 13th section.\u2014Whitefield Gavas.\u20141st prize Wm Vaughan, St, Johns, $8 ; 2nd Dan Batcheldor, Rougemont, 4 ; 3rd Wm Farris, Sorel, 2.14th section.\u2014Indian Corn in the ear, white.\u20141st çrize Pierre Martin, St.Laurent, $6; 2nd 3rd R T-cg IGaialier, Wm Vaughan, St.Johns, Sr.Laurent, 2.15th section.-Jndtai.Corn in the ear Y.1-low.- 1st prise Dan Batcheldor.R'ougemont $3! 2nd Jas Parke, St Marthe, 4 ; 3rd Wm Boa, St Laurent, 2.10th section\u2014Timothy Seed\u20141st prize J B Laberge, No.Georgetown, $3 ; 2nd John Currie River Beaudette, 4 ; 3rd F S Wadleigh, Halley, Sied\u20141st prize Wm -0, $3 Charles oye, ».1- os\u20141st prize Jas ; 2nd A St Marie, Crawford, Petite 17th section\u2014Clover Evans, Montreal, $6.18th section Alsike Clover Seed\u2014*lsfc prize Wm Evans, Montreal, $6 ; 2nd D Martin, St Esprit, 4.lQ;tb s^on\u2014Hemp Seed- 1st prize Wm Boa, St Laurent, $6.; 2nd F M Ossaye, St Michel, 4.2,0th section\u2014Flax Seed ,-lat priae Paul Dage-nais, S[e Rose, $6 ; 2nd J B Laberge, No.Georgetown, 4 i 3rd Dr.Gênant, St Jacques, 2.üjst sqctiqn\u2014Mustard Seed\u20141st prize Wm Eyana, Montreal, $6 ; 2nd P A Lefaivre, St Remi, 4.23rd section\u201414 lbs white Belgian Field Carrot Seed\u2014ist prize Wm Evans, Montreal, tjG.24th section\u201412 lbs long Mangel Wtirael Seed \u20141st prize Wm Evans, -Montreal, $6.26th seçRq»\u2014Ra]e Hops, 112 Iks\u20141st prize B Simith, Raraston, $2 ; 2nd J P and T A Dawes, Lachine, 12 ; 3rd Geo Pomroy, S'anstend, 8.27th section\u2014Horse Beans\u20141st prize James Logan, Montreal, $6; 2nd Jas Shields, Lachine\u201d 4 ; 3rd Mr Boa, St Laurent, 2.2nd Class\u2014Roots and other Field Crops.! 1st section\u2014Pink-eyed Potatoes\u20141st prize Mr Scullion, St Foye, $3 ; 2nd R T Raynes, Montreal, 2.2nd section\u2014Cup Poiatoes-lst prize M Scullion, St Foye, $3 ; 2nd Hy Moss, 2 ; 3rd Michael Hamel, 1.3rd section\u2014Garnet Chilli^.\u2014is* prize R T Raynes, Montreal, $3,; 2nd Mr iiculiion, S 2 ; 3rd W' Ë Davidson, Tannery We» 4tff section\u2014White Potat.Snowdon, Gots St LuK Laprairie, 2 ; Cote, 1 5th section\u2014Red Potatoes\u20141st prize Jame Snowdon, Cote St Luo, $3; 2nd R T Raynes, Montreal, 0 ; 3,rd Hy Moss, St Foye, 1.flifl section\u2014Blue Potatoes\u20141st prize Hugh Campbell, Cote S.t Michel, $3 ; 2nd M Scullion, S;t Foye, 2 ; Jas Snowdon, Cote St Luc, 1.7tb section\u2014Any other sort\u2014lst prize, Michael Scullion, St.Foye, $3 ; 2nd, Jas Snowdon, Cote »t.Luke, $2 ; 3:rd Wm Bros, St.Laurent, $1.8th section\u2014Collection of Field Potatoes\u20141st prize, James Snowdon, Cote St Luke, $3 ; 2nd, Thos Walke?, St.Sylvester, $2 ; 3rd, Jas Logan, Montrai, $1.9th section\u2014Swede Turnips\u20141st prizs, P E Wadbigle, Hatley, $3 ; 2nd, Jas Snowdon, Cote St Luke, $2 ; 3rd, James Kiernan, Pelire Cote, $1.\u2019 10th section\u2014White Globe Turnips\u20141st prize, J B Oapel, Ascot, $3 ; 2nd, M Scullion, St.Foye, $2 i 3rd, Geo Kidd, Petite Cote, $1.Uth section\u2014Aberdeen Yellow Turnips\u20141st prize, H Moss, St.Foye, $3; 2nd, M Scullion, St.Foye, 42; 3rd, W B Davidson, Tannery West, $1.12th section\u201420 Roots Red Carrots\u20141st prize, RT Raynes, Montreal, $3 ; 2nd Jas Logan, Montreal, 2 ; 3rd Jas Snowdon, Cote St.Luke, 1.13th section\u201420 Roots White Carrots\u20141st prize, James Logan, Montreal, $3 ; 2nd Laurent Verdon, St.Laurent, 2 ; 3rd L Laporte, Pointe aux Trembles, 1.14ih section\u2014Mangel Wurzel, longred ( 1 ) \u2014 1st priz-e, A St.Marie, Laprairie, $3 ; 2nd P Fallon, Lachine, 2 ; 3rd L Laporte, Pointe aux Trembles, 1.15th section\u2014Red Globe Mangel Wurzel (12) \u20141st prize, A Ste Marie, Laprairie, $3 ; 2nd Jas Logan, Montreal, 2 ; 3rd Robert Brodie, Cote St.Pierre, 1.16th Section\u2014Yellow Globe Mangel Wurzel\u2014 1st prize, U S Raynes, Montreal, $2 ; 2nd, James Logan, do, 2.00; 3rd do James Kernan, Petite Cote, 1.00.17th Section\u2014Long Yellow Mangel Wurzel \u2014 1st prize, J Drummond, Petite Cote, $3; 2nd James Logan, Montreal, 2.00 ; 3d Dr Gênant, L\u2019 irchigan, 1 00.18th Section\u2014Khol Rqbâ\u2014.13\u20141st prize, Jas Logan, MofttreaL 3.0,0 ; 2d R T Raynes, do 2,CO,., latff Section\u2014Sugar Beet\u201412\u20141st prias, Geo lydd, Petite Cote, 3.00; 2d Jas Logan, Montreal, 2.0,0; 3d RT Raynes, do 1.00.20th Section\u2014Parsnips\u201430\u2014Is* priae, W B Davidson, Tannery [ West], 3.00 ; 2d Jas Kennan TetUe Cote, 2.00 ; 3d Jas Logan, Montreal, 1.00 21st Section\u2014Large Squashes for Cattle\u20142 \u2014 1st prize, Edward Caron, River du Imup, 3 00 ; 2d R T Raynes, Montreal, 2.00 ; 3rd W B Davidson, Tannery (West) 1.00.22d Section\u2014Mammoth Field Pumpkins\u20142 \u2014 1st prize, T Montpellier, St Laurent, 3.00; 2d Jas Logan, Montreal, 2.0fl; 3rd W B Davidson, Tan-, nery (West) 1.00.23rd Section\u2014Tqhaoca Leaf\u20141st prize, Dr Genaut, St Jacques, ^.00,.^Bth'sjectiou\u2014Flex Scotched\u2014.112 lbs\u20141st pri^e, M Scullion, St ijioye, 24.0,0,; 2nd Jas Logan, Montreal, io.OO ; 3-rd M B, nouthwick, St Hilaire, 6 P.0,.20.tll Seo.tion\u2014Heinp'-U2 Iba\u20141st priae, Wm Boa, S,t Laurent, 24 00 ; 2d do F M Ossaye, St Michel, 16,09,; 3d R Lecavelier, St Laurent, 8.00 3rd Class\u2014Dairy Products.îst section, Kegs Butter, 56 lbs.\u20141st prizs, James Diummond, Petite Cote, 12 dois.2nd do, John McGregor, St.Andrews, 10 dois ; 3rd do, D Batcheldor, Rougemont, 8 dois ; 4th do,\"A Burwash, St Andrews 6 dolr.2nd section, Firkins Butte\u2019', 28 lbs\u20141st prize, J McGregor, St, Andrews, 8 'dois; 2nd do Wm Boa, St Laurent, 6 dois; 3rd do Mrs Trenbolm Kingsby, 4 dois; 4th do J Greenshields, River St Pierre, 2 dois.3rd section.Cheese, 30 lbs\u2014Istprize Alex Vallance, Huntingdon, 10 dois; 2nd do James Drummond, Petite Cote 8 dois; 3rd do R Brodie, Cote St Pierre, 5 dois: 4th do James Logan, Montreal, 4 dois.4tb section.Two Stilton Cheeses, 14 lbs.\u2014 1st prize Allan Lothrop Dudswell, 10 dois.5th section.Honey in comb, 10 lbs\u2014Lt prize Robt Akin, Coin Ft Paul, 3 dois; 2nd do Wm Farris, Sorel( 2 dois; 3rd do James Logan, Montreal, 1 dol.6th section.Jar of Clear Honey\u20141st prize, Robt Akin, Cote St Paul, 3 dois; 2nd Jas Logan Montreal, 2 dois.7th section.Maple Sugar, 30 lbs\u20141st prize, Dr Genand, St Jacques, 3 dois; 2nd do Charles Fisher, Ascot, 2 dois.8th section.Ham, cured\u20141st prize, James Buchanan, St Michel, 3 dois.THIRD DIVISION\u2014AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.1st Glass\u2014Implements for the pulverzation of the Soil.1st Section\u2014Iron Plough, 1st prize, James Jeffery, Petite Cote; $12; 2nd do, James Patterson, Montreal, 8, 3rd do, Jas Patterson, Montreal, 4.2nd Section\u2014Wooden Plough, 1st prize, Wm Evans, Montreal, $12 ; 2nd do, M Henry, Wa-terville, 8; 3rd do, Jas Jeffery, Petite Cote, 4.3rd Section\u2014French Plough, 1st prize, Wm Evans, Montreal, 12 4th Section\u2014Subsoil Plough, 1st prize, M Henry, Waterville, 12 dois ; 2nd do, Wm Evans, Montreal 8 dois.5th Section-xHeavy Harrows, 1st prize, J Jeftery, Petite Cote, 6 dola ; 2nd do, J Patterson^ 4 dois ; 3rd do, W Evans, Montreal, 2 dois.Sec 6th\u2014Light Harrows\u2014*lst prize, Jas Jeffery Petite Cote, $6 ; 2nd, J Patterson, Montreal.Sec 7th\u2014Drill Harrows\u20141st prize, W Evans Montreal, $6 ; 2nd, J Patterson, Montreal, 4.Sec 8th\u2014Iron Roller\u20141st prize, J Jeffery, Petite Cote, $11.Sec 9th-Wooden Roller\u20141st prize, John McCartney, South Georgetown, $10.Sec 10th\u2014Collection of Hand Implements, Isfc prize, Wm Evans, Montreal, $8.2nd Class\u2014implements for Cleaning the Soiî.Sec 1st\u2014Scarifiers or Cultivators\u20141st prize, Wm Evans, Montreal, $12 ; 2nd, J Patterson, do, 8 ; 3rd, Mathew Moody, Terrebonne, 4.2nd Section\u2014Double mould board plough___- 1st prize Jas Jeffery, Petite Cote, 10 ; 2nd prize J Patterson, Montreal, 0; 3rd prize, Wm Evans, Montreal, 4.3rd Section\u2014Horse hoes\u20141st prize William Evans, Montreal, 5 ; 2nd prize Jas Patterson, 3.4th Section\u2014Collection of hand implements\u2014 1st prize Wm Evans, Montreal, 4.3rd Class\u2014Implements for Harvesting.1st Section\u2014Grain sowing machine-1 3, prize J Jeffery, Petite Cote, 12 ; 2nd prize J*Logan Montreal, 8; 3rd prize William ilvans, Mon-\u2019 treal, 4.5tb section.\u2014Mowers.1st priz;, John Moody Terrebonne, $20\t1 Gth section\u2014Reapers., igt prize, J.Smith, Montreal, $2Q.7th seetioJ,-\u2014Towing and Reaping combined-lat prize, Frost & Wood, Smith\u2019s Falls $20 ; 2nd/ do, J Smith, Montreal, 12 ; 3rd eo, John Moody Terrebonne, 8.10th section\u2014Herse Rahes.1st prize, C F.Painehaud, Varent.es, $8 ; 2nd do, Jos.St.Ger-hiam, St Hyacinthe, 4.llth section\u2014Patatoe Diggers.1st prize-, Wm Evans Momreal, $ 12th seciion\u2014Waggons-1st prize Matthew Moody Terrebonne, $8 ; 2nd John McCartney, Mouth Georgetown, 4.lath section Scotch Cart\u20141st prize James.Jeffrey, Petite Cotte, $8.peîKXr0'*18- 'lst prize James Jeffi^ 4th Class\u2014Implements for the preparation of Agricultural Products.Ist^ section\u2014One-horse thrashing machine \u2014 1st prize John Smith, Montreal $16 ; 2nd Matthew Moody, Terrebonne, 8, 2nd section\u2014-Two-horse thrashing machine_ Istprize Matthew Moody, Terrebonne, $20; 2nd J S&ïith, Montreal, 12.3rd section\u2014Glover thrashing machine\u2014Ist prize Matthew Moody, Terrebonne, $12.4th section\u2014Corn Hulling Machine\u20141st W Evans, Montreal, $8.\t*\t/ Sea5th-Flax Scutching Machine-.-:ise priZ3 F M Ossay, St Michel, $20.\tP r Sfc 6th-Hemp Scutching MachSae-lst prize, W Boa, St Laurent, $20.\tF ' trOM0«»th7SaPTrw rr'\"lS4 prize\u2019 W B'1®»3, Mon-\u2019 2nd\u2019 J ® Laviolette, St Cyprien, 4 Sec 8th\u2014Fanomg Mills\u20141st prize, Thomas Lyon, L Acadia Stall-n, $8; 2nd, Wm Evans, Mont?e*i, 4,\tv Wm0^60^\"-0001''\"® aPParat°s\u20141st prize.Wm Evans, Montreal, 8.Uth Section\u2014Root cuttcr\u2014lst prize William Evans, Montreal, 8.12th Sectic^-Straw cutters- -1st prize Wm Evans:^ Mionireal, 8 \u2022 2nd prize J Smith, Mon- steal, 4.14th Seetim\u2014Churns\u20141st prize, W Evans, ^ntreal, $8 5 2nd John Gurry, River Beaudctt,, 4.15th section\u2014Cheese Press\u2014 1st prize, Wna Evans, Montreal, $8 ; 2nd Geo Itomeroy, Stau-stead, 4.5th Class Other Implements not mentioned above.2nd section \u2014Gates\u20141st prize Richard Lewis Melbourne, $4.3rd section\u2014Bee Hives \u2014 1st prize, Robert Aiken, Cote St.Paul, $4 ; 2nd John Curry, River-Beaudet 2.PaoviNOB ok Canada, j District of Montreal.) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TBTS Û ORICT OP MONTREAL.Thursday, the tenth day-of September, one the sand eight hundred and sixty-tnree.No.4400.Prekent : The Honorable Mr.Justice Berthelot.PIERRE FERIGON, of the City and District Montreal, Bricklayer, Plaintiff Vs.JEAN BAPTISTE BRJÆW, Tanner and Curr heretofore of the City and District Montreal, and now absent, of this F vincq, Defendant.^ ORDERED, on the motion of Mess.-\t_ Leblanc & Cassidy, of Counsel for i Plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears by tbe return Joseph A.Pauze, one of the Bailiffs of i Superior Court for Lower Canada, acting in District of Montreal, On the writ of summt in this cause issued, written, that the Defend, has'left his domicile in that part of the Provit of Canada heretofore constituting the Province Lower Canada, and cannot be found in the L trict of Montreal, that the said Defendaut, an advertisement to be twice inserted in French language, in the newspaper published the City of Montr al, called La, Minerve, a twice in tlie English language in the uewspaj of the said City, called The Montreal Herald, notified to appear before this Court, and.there answer the demand of the Plaintiff' within t-months after the last insertion of Such dverti ment, and upon the neglect of the said Defends to appear and to answer to such demand will the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be pi mitted to proceed to trial aud judgment as it cause by default.(By the Court), MONK, COFFIN & PAPINEAU, 223 u\tp_g \\ Province op Canada, 3 District of Montreal, j IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE D1 TRICT OF MONTREAL, Friday, tbe eleventh day of September, one th.sand eight hundred and sixty-three.No.840.Present : The Honorable Mr.Justice Berttielct, LES DAMES RELIGIEUSES SŒURS// PITALIERES DE ST.JOSEPH L\u2019HOTEL DIEU DE MONTRE Al the City and District of Montreal Adc istra lives ofthe Property of the Poor of said Hotel Dieu, \u201e\tPlaintiffs Vs, ANDREW THOMPSON, Agent, JOB CUSH1 THOMPSON, Trader, EDMUND THOMPSON, Bailiff, GEORGE AUG TUS THOMPSON, Clerk, and M HARRIETT THOMPSON, Spinster, of the said City of Montreal, IT IS ORDERED, on the motion of Mi .fty»n & DeSellefeuille, of Counsel fc Plaintiffs, inasmuch as it appears by the r Anthony Brogan, one of the Bailiffs of the Su' Court for Lower Canada, aciing in thé trict of Montreal, written on tffe writ of mons in this cause issued, (BaS the Dcfenc George Augustus Thomson and Miss Ha Thompson, have left sheir domicile i® the of the Proving Of C'mntda, heretofore e tilting (he Pro,Vince of Lower Canada cruwt bp fo,un,d in this, District of Mon\u2019 W: WP Bind Defendants, George Aug Thompson and Miss Harriett Thowpsoii \\ advectis.eis.erU to he twiee ioserted in the Er lAn.S»PS® in the nowspap r of this City r Mostly al Herald, s\\,nd twice in the j language in the newspaper of this G: ,T La Minerve, be notified to appear be'fbr Lonrt and there to answer the demand , Plaintiffs ^withm two months qjter the la sertion of such advertis^t, arid neglect oi the said Dq^Qt , George iu£ Thompson and Mi® Harriet Thompsot appear and, to, qfljswer to such demand i the iwojj, afp'resaid, the said Plaintiffs w permitted to proceed ta trial and judgrm ifi a cause by default.(By the Court,), MONK, COFFIN & PAPWEAt -3 \\\tP,.s, i A T-I ^Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette ; Saturday September 19, i 868.SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT.19, 1863.gee First Fage for Parliamentary Debates and Jgricuitural Prize List, and Fourth Page for New Mvertisemciits ; also, Sapplement for Advertisements.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Performance in the Theatre Royal this evening, at Wight o\u2019clock French Company, Bonaventnre Hall, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS 35AY.BY SHAW & BROTHER.Works of At*L Engravings.&c., at the New Store, Victoria Square, at Two o\u2019clock.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Teas Groceries, &c., at> his own stores, at Two o'clock \u2019\tBY S.$L ALTKEN.Coal Oil.at his own stores, af.Two o\u2019clock.\u2022\tBY B.HE VAN Y.Gold Watches, &c., at his stores., at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.YÏÏ1 ÎEMPEEATUEE YESTEEDAY.Stste of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPhaeson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets:\u2014 September 18\u20149 4.M.15 above zero.2 P.M.75 above zero, fi P.M.Gif above zero.\u2022 BY TBLB0BAPH ] Provincial ^Parliament.Quebec, fgpt.18th, 18G3.LËGISLATiVJS CCfS'fe\u2019CILo The Speaker took the Chair a-t tfcrjie p\u2019clock.On motion of Hon.Mr.Resor, an adn^ess ivas Voted for returns of all the monies paid to the Government by the Toronto Roads Company on the York Roads, and the amount due when the Government resumed possession of said roads.T,\u2018ve Joint Stock Aptendments Act, as amended, wa?read a third tisse and passed.The following bills wens tead a second tints: \u2014Real esiate i i Upper Canada ; Bill relating to the time of masting of Agricultural Sophies in iLower Canada ; .Bill to amend the Common Caw Procedure act,\u2019in relation to mortgages on lands of deceased persons.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebee, Sept.18.The Sptaker took the Chair at three c\u2019clock to-day.Mr.McKeUer brought up a report of the General Election Committees, stating that Messrs.Cameron, J.S.Smith, Rose, and J.C.Wallbridge had been added to the Chairman\u2019s panel.Mr.Wood introduced a bill to amend and explain section 44, chapter 24, of the Consolidated (statutes of Upper Canada.'Ihe debate on Mr.Cockburn\u2019s motion was then resumed, and was in progress when our report left.Last night after our report left, the debate on Mr.Cockburn\u2019s motion, censuring the late Judicial appointment, was continued until 1 o\u2019clock, when, onrnolion of Hon.Mr.Cameron, it was further adjourned, and the House adjourned.sion which was reported to have been seat through Richmond was Jenkins\u2019 division, composed of South Carolina troops.\u2022 They were sent South to the relief of Charleston.The feeling among the privates is in favor of a peace, espe-c ally if their property should be guaranteed them by our Government.Our informant says also that there are more Union people in the South than we imagine, and that the belief of the Rebels in their cause is fast failing.They feel now that something desperate must be done or all is lost.France and England are despised for their double-dealing course.Newbern, Sept.14th.\u2014The Rebel privateers are running the blockade into Wilmington to a fearful extent.It is estimated that they are carrying in Rebel supplies to the amount of a million dollars a day.Peace meetings are being held in nearly every town in North Carolina.The course of Hon.W.Holden of the Raleigh Standard meets with general approval and support from the people.His name has been hoisted as the next candidate for the governorship of North Carolina.The next Congressional election in this State will take place in November next, having been changed from August.The Conservative peace party is making its nominations with a view to sending its Representatives to the Federal Congress in case the army of Lee should be driven out of Virginia.Fort Monroe, Sept.17.\u2014The Richmond Despatch of the 16th is received.It has yhe following under date of Charleston, 14th: The Yankees fire occasionally from Battery Gregg upon boats plying in the harbor.A Yankee recon-noitering party including a Chaplain, Lieutenant, telegrapher and g negro soldier, was captured on Saturday on the Savannah Jtailroad, near this city.They had tapped the wires to obtain information, but got none.Charleston, Sept.15th\u2014The weather is variable, and the equinoctial gales are daily expect d.Philadelphia, Sept.18th.\u2014Information from parties arrive,) p$yalry acting as partisan rangers.His headquarters'ape 6 mües west of Harrisonville, Va.iîcsdquarters in the Field yia Chattanooga, Sept.17th\u2014«AU quiet, no attack been made.Tb,e etieqiy pematns in possession of the Gaps in Pigeon Mouppt^is, gnd about Lafayette.The lines are yery cloge ap.tf thorp is occasional skirmishing.It is reported that Longstreet has arriye.d at Resaea, with 20,000 men.Our army is in splendid health and spirils.The Editor of the Star who left Culpepper yesterday, in his paper to-day says that on Wednesday night the Union line extended from Stevens*tug, through Culpepper C._B.to the Stone Mountain House, 4 pries north of the Court Honse.Yesterday1 piisri^ÿ Æa lino was changed, the army having advanced td a fiîoge proximity to the Rapidan River, where the rebel corps of a A.P.Hill and Ewell are believed to fcs most strongly fortified.The army of the Potomac never was in as fine a condition as it' is at tfjfs moment ; so healthy, so cleanÿ ciftd.It is wor®'tp-AtT\thard fight twice as mat* as it was since the battle of Gettesburg.frank and honest, of onr Finance Minister\u2014the determination it manifests to place our finances on a firm basis\u2014will, we trust, facilitate this operation, which would, were the country\u2019s finances in the hands that formerly wielded them, be practicable only on very unfavourable terms.The assurance of a change of system will, we trust, inspire confidence.There is much spare capital in the country waiting for investment ; and none is so certain ot realization when required as the security of our Government stock ; separated, too, as we are, we trust forever, from Grand Trunk connection, our securities will shortly acquire that high estimation in the great money markets of the world to which they are legitimately entitled.All that is wanted to realize our most sanguine hopes is firmness and unanimity in our public councils.It rests with our present Parliament to eschew the factious leaders under which some of the members have enlisted themselves, to the detriment of the public service during the present session ; to betake themselves seriously to the public business, now so sadly in arrear ; to vote down motions having no other purpose than to embroil public affairs by reinstating the men who have, for such a series of years, misgoverned the country.A prosperous era then awaits us, with a Government alive to the interests of the country, and to the welfare of every class of it ï inhabitants.Mediation in âaïeiuca.\u2014We learn by special telegraph from Father Point that Mr.Cornell Jewett, \u201c finding Europe and the South favoring 11 the mediation policy of France, returns by the \u201c steamship Damascus to urge Vallandigham\u2019s » co-operation for a Northern States people move \u201c to secure peace, and remove the practical op-\u201c position of the Federal Government.\u201d Accident to the Steameb \u201c Passbokt.\u201d \u2014 We regret to learn that the Passport struck upon a rock in the Coteau Rapids on Thursday evening, and received such damage that she commenced to fill with water.Her head was turned to laud, and about two miles below the Rapids she took the ground about forty feet from shore.The passengers were all safely got off with their baggage, and were brought to this city by the Grand Trunk Railway.The Merchant\u2019s Prize\u2014Montueal Chalpenoe Vase.\u2014We omitted in our last to give the aggregate score made by the six representatives of each city in firing for this prize.The figures stood as fqllo®;s \u2014Toronto 180 ; Quebec 157, Ottawa 153 ; Montreal 122 ; Ifingston 11^.It is reported that the ofilcers of the 10th Battalion or Royals of Toronto (to which corps Lieut.Edwards, who won the cup, belongs,) will offer to purchase the vase, and put it np for competition each year among themselves.Special JMEidnignx Parliamentary Heport.Quebec, Sept 18.Mr.B|own resumed the debate on Mr, Cock-bMufi motion, censuring Mr.Sicotte\u2019s appointment.He had been elected as an Independent member and would view motions on their own rnerils, irrespective of party.Believing an intention existed to purchase support in making the ¦appointment lie would be compelled to vole fer the motion.\u2014Upposition Cheers.\u2014 Mr.O'Halloran did not believe in the perpetual motions of want of confidence.Such a state ol things was not conducive to the public good.No administration mas perfect, and things were often «lone which perhaps were scarcely accorded with propriety ; but it wau not unconstitutional to appoint Mr, Sicotte as Judge, and he would not stultify himself by voting tor the motion.He Loped Mackenzie knew Brant well enough, and was convinced he\u2014Mr.B|own \u2014had misrepresented his constituents.He had in fact announced his own apostacy.He commended him to ttbe mercies of his party,- hear, hear,\u2014while he could hot help expressing indignation at his conduct.Mr.Hillyacd Cameron defended Mr.Cockburn from attacks on him, and said the position occupied by the Government was .utterly unjustiti-¦ed.If no precedent existed for such course, he was prepared to take the responsibility of making one.He cited cases in English history ¦¦sanctioning the course pursued by the Opposition.A wore disgraceful act could not be found an the records of parliamentary history.(Opposition cheiirs.J Mr.Mowatt felt ca difficulty in assuming the responsibility of bon.Mr.oicotte\u2019s appointment Every .body admitted his ability, his fitness and high peisonal worth' What caused the Crown 40 make biil appointment?Was it because Mi Jricoite was m opponent of the Government?He aid nut belief jn the doctrine that patronage should he confined îo political friends.Tnt Liberal Party had always rewarded talent in the judiciary ami not parttzanship.He denied tha Mr.Sicotte was an enemy of the Government.iHe was still essentially a supporter of the Gov ernment.vV hetlier fais, Mr.Mowat's, official lile should he long or short, he would be quite satis lied at its cluse if opponents charge him with nothing worse than the responsibility for Mr.faicotte\u2019s appoimment,\u2014Ministerial cheers.On Mr.Cockburn\u2019s BhStjon the House divided.Yeas 61 ; Nays 63.YF.as\u2014Abbott, Alleyn, Archambault, Beau-bien, Hell, (Russell) Bellerose, Blanchet, Bown, Brouss au, Buchanan, Cameron, Carling, Cartier, Cirtwright, Cauchon, Chapais, Cockburn, Conger Comeliier, Currier, Daoust, DeBoucherville, {'e\u2019is, Duckett, Dufresne (Joseph) Dunkin Evanturel, Ferguson (Thomas) Ferguson T Wii.liamj Gait, Gaud et, Harwood, Higginson, Irvine, Jackson, Jones, Wright, Lan \u2022gevin jaacdouald J A, McCee, Morris, Pinson-meault, Pope, Poulin, Poupore, Powell, Price.Robiiaille, Rose, Ross J J, Ross J S, Shanly, Simpson, Street;, Taschereau, Tasse, Turcotte, Walsh, Webb, Wilsoa, Wright Alonzo.\u201461.Nays.\u2014Ault, Bell, ^Lauark) Biggar, Bourassa, Brown, Burwell, Caron, Chambers, Coupai, Cowan, Dickson, Dorion A A, Dorioh Eric, Dufresne Alex, Dunsford, Foley, Fortier, Gagnon, Geoffrion, Holton, aoude, Howland, Huot, Hunting Oh, Joly, Labreeh, Viger, Laframboise, Lajoie, Macdonald D A, Macdonald John, Macdonald John Sandfieifd, Mackenzie Alex, \u2022ander, Mackenzie Hope, McConky, MpDougall, Mc^arlane.McGiveren, McIntyre, McKellar, 'Mowatt, Munroe, Notman, O\u2019Hatloran, Paquet, IParker f ouliot, Remillard, Ross Walter, Rymal, Scatcb\u2019ard, g.omerville, Stirton Thibaudeau, 'Thompson, WahMS6; j T- C' ^ ells> Whlte> Wood, Wright Amos\u2014 6;5-\t.T Mr.Sylvian absent\u2014Mess'9- Perrau^ aD(^ Le-boutiller pairs.The House adjourned at 12:30.(BY TELEGRAPH.) T DISPATCHES, Milwaukie, Sept 18th.To Major-General Halleok\u2014The following despatch dated headquarters north west expedition camp, White Stone Hid, Sept.4th, is just received : General,\u2014Yesterday we surprised over 400 lodges of hostile Indians, fought and dispersed ithem, killed 100, destroyed all the camp and all iheir property.I have in my hands many prisoners.Signed,\tA.SULLY, Brigadier-General.To John Pope, Major-General.New York, Sept.18.\u2014The str Merrimac from Hit'on Head 14th, and Charleston Bar noon 15 th, arrived at 2,30.Our forces now have full possession of Morris\u2019 Island.Battety Gregg has been putin order, and is sending' occasional shot and shell into Moultrie, but the efiect is not known.A Memphis special of thelSth to theWorld.says the Mobile Register has a despatch styling Gen.Joe Johnston, Commander of the Army of Virginia.The mayor of Mobile appeals for aid for suiter-trs in that city.Soldiers are pouring into Atlanta from all parts of rebeldom.A special to the World, off the Mouth of the White River, Ark., of Sept.14th, via Cairo, says: \u2014The despatch steamer from Red River, repot.s ail quiet.An expedition composed of General Grant\u2019s forces sailed from New Orleans on Wednesday, the 9th inst.Its destination was not known to the public.New York 18th.\u2014A refugee from Charleston reports that the line of torpedoes does not run entirely across the Channel, and the main obstruction is an immense net work of ropes formed somewhat like a ladder which extends across .the Channel.When a vessel designs leaving Charleston, word is sent to Sumter, and the ropJ stork is fastened into one side to permit the blocked0 fhfiper to pass.W hen a ship comes in she laj\u2019s to WBtJer Sumter nntil the same process is.re-eniD'V-thd* This obstruction is supported by tar barrels.Triet* m two floating batteries ribbed with iK011 and two steam iron clad rams in the hat-'hor, iL.pqiji\tthe rebels rely very much on their' defence ,9f (Gftjfjeston.In reference to the feeling oT the people ,qqpte^g,-jng the burning or surrender ùf ths,t .city, pe says that the univer:al resolve of the Rlbabj'tants, is thatth y are willing that it shoald be burnt rathtr , ban surrender to Gilmore.There ff/ife not over 30o non-combatants in the city, svhee Gilmore shelled it with Greek fire.The main body of Lee's army is below Gor-donsviile, and is about 70,000 strong.The dw- The Financial statement.\u2014The Minister of Finance's Statement in detail of the financial condilion of the country, which he delivered in the House on Tuesday evening, must have been read with a degree of interest that similar productions have not attracted for several years past.With the exception of that made by Mr.Howland last May, which was justly regarded as of a provisional character, to meet the pressing emergency, all the budget speeches for the lasi-ten years have been either crude rambling dissertations, as in Mr.Cayley\u2019s time, or ingenious mystifications, as in Mr.Galt\u2019s time, of the actual position of our affairs.We know not whiçh was the least reliable in point ef information ; but both had one and the same object, to hoodwink the public eye, and to extract the largest contribution possible out of the peoples pocket.From Mr.Holton something better was expected, nor was that expectation disappointed.His exposition of the state of our finances was frank and sufficiently lucid to be understood by any person giving ordinary attention, and possessed of ordinary capacity The points which he most clearly impressed on his auditors are first, the heavy amount which our annual expenditure exceeds the ordinary income.This evil has been systematic and continuous, we may say, since the Coalition Administration had its first breath of life ; and he traced its existence and the chronic character of the malady in these terms : \u201cIn 1857 the excess of expenditure over income was $3,011,770; in 1858, $2,229.(18-7 ; in 1859, $726,833 ; in 1S&Q, $1,923,465 ; in 18.$1, $1,026,-039 ; in 1862, $2,177,817 ; an aggregate for .the six years of $12,248,413, or an average annual increase to the debt of two millions of dollars.\u201d The true deduction our Finance Minister draws from this state of affairs is, that it is injurious to our national credit, tends to impoverish our revenue and to press unjustly on our population.There is but one remedy,that of equalising thereve nue with the expenditure.Thq-t ho proposes todo by levying an amount by taxation equal to the amount of the deficiency.The modus he does not fuily detail at present, justly conceiving that nntil the time for putting it into operation, it is not advisable to give such information as will enable parties in trade to speculate at the expense of the revenue, in articles the prjee of which will be affected by its change.On one point, however, it will be observed Mr.Holton gave some inkling of his ideas, that it is inexpedient to tax imports so highly as to interfere seriously against their consumption.In a word he indicated his conviction, which he shares indeed with every political econoinist, worthy of the name, of the soundness of the policy inaugurated in Great Britain by Sir Robert Peel.There is no doubt that the narrowness of views of our statesmen, and their Ignorance of the true principles of trade has tended mere thaa any other circumstance to create that estrangement between our comme:-cial interest, and the same class in Great Britain.We hope to see Mr.Holton give effect to this enlightened policy in the adoption of his tariff: sure we are that if judiciously put in practice, it will tend strongly to strenghthen the bonds of amity between this province and the mother coun-try.Another very important manifestation of Mr.Holton's views is made in his expressed determination to make our great public works productive of revenue, so far as it can be accomplished without detrinjenj; to their efficiency as competitors with the public works of a similar character amosgst our neighbours.Surely there is no more legitimate object of taxation than these works, constructed at au enormous expense the cost of the Province ; constructed as will be remembered £-3 we^ for purposes of revenue as lor the extension iff 0|}r gommerce.The combination may be preserved to the bpnoijt qf the country in both ways.How ridiculous a change has it been to overthrow the wise policy of Lord Sydenham, who in carrying out the ideas of the pioneers of the works, foresaw in them the great source of wealth to Canada, by substituting a freedom of use of them, as did Mr.Galt, beneficial to our neighbors only, but operating as an additional restriction on the freedom of navigation on their waters by our people.We are sure Mr.Holton will obtain the support of every 'one unless, perhaps, the forwarding interest, who labour under the hallucination, which their own correct sense should dispel, that the burthen of the tolls imposed would fall on them, and not on the consumers of the produce transported.We have no doubt that at least half a miliion of dollars may be drawn annually from this source, without any perceptible pressure being felt by any class of our community, or a single ounce of foreign produce diverted from our canals to those of our neighbours.The third source to which Mr.Holton looks in the equalization of our expenditure with our income, is that mother of all virtues in private as in public life, economy.This on his part is no idle promise ;i t is an established fact to which we have more than once had occasion to refer.On Tuesday evening he made the announcement that retrenchment in the Crown Lands Department already effected, amounts to one hundred thousand dollars per annum ; in bis own department he estimated that there would be at least a similar sum ; and that when th^eutire reforms now in progress in the various public departments are in full operation, he conceives that the annual saving will sum up to at least half a million of dollars yearly : this of course covers the diminution of the Ocean Steam Service Subsidy, which will be made next April.These satisfactory portions of Mr.Holton's speech find their alloy in one circumstance : the necessity of borrowing more money.At least four ^Ûlîÿiiÿ pf dollars it will be necessary to provide; The Kielk Tournament.\u2014The inclement weather of yesterday put a stop to the firing as the Rifle Scurry was being commenced.Weather permitting the 11 Rifle Scurry\u201d match for the 4th Prize will be continued this day (Saturday) the 15 th instant.The squads will be formed at half-past nine o\u2019clock, A.M., and jho firing com-mencc^at 10 o\u2019clock sharp.Competitors must be on tue round punctualiy at that time or they will be debarred from ia the matoh- Melancholy Suicids.-On Tuesday morning the family of Jir.J.F.Jewell, Dundas Street London C.W., were thrown into a state of consternation on finding their eervant girl, named Mary Williams, suspended from a rafter in the kitchen in rear oftheho.use, haying committed suicide by hanging.From the evidence of parties examined, it appeared that the deceased had always borne a good character, although a short time since a slight misunderstanding fiad occurred bstwesn her employer and herself, on account of some slight misbehaviour, which was however, all settled although evidently from the evidence of her father and mother, they themselves had magnified the insignificant affair, and made the girl of a disobedient and sometimes churlish mood towards her mistress, which from the girl\u2019s weak-mindedness, led to the result The jury wore of opinion that deceased came to her death by strangulation while laboring under temporary insanity, and returned a ver-verdict ,to that effect.Theatre Royal\u2014Mu.Dayidge\u2019s Bene*t?.\u2014 This evening will be the last of the Company\u2019s performances for the present ; it presents a groat feature of attraction, under the immediate patronage of Col.Dyde and the officers and members of the -Active force.The entertainments will comprise three sparkling Comedies, with Miss Emily Thorue\u2019s exquisite vocalization and Mrs.Buckland, Messrs.Davidge and A, W.Young in some of their best parts.Mr.Davidge is long known and highly esteemed here and we are sure to see a crotvded house.PARLIAMENTARY- [From Our Special Correspondent.'] Quebec, Sept.16th, 1863.Yesterday being the day designated by the new Finance Minister for making his financial statement, the galleries were crowded early in the afternoon by a large and respectable audience, composed of the leading citizens of Quebec.Much -disappointment was occasioned by the announcement that the Budget would not be opened till half-past seven in the evening.Evening camo and the appointed hour found the Minister of Finance in his place surrounded by piles of manuscript.It was generally known that Mr.Holton was suffering from temporary indisposition, but when he rose to address the House every eye was attention and every tongue silent.I sent you by special telegraph a brief eutliae of the hon.gentleman\u2019s speech, concerning which in the public mmd here there is but one opinion.If he was not lofty and dazzling in his style ot eloquence, he was clear and argumentative.If he did not scrape together all the dry commonplaces «bout loyalty and union, he did what was far better, he analyzed the financial difficulties witich beset the administration of public affairs, and pointed out the only method by which these difficulties can be removed, and ruin averted.If he did not strive to excel in effect he at least appealed to common sense.Such practical men as Mr.Holton are what Canada wants at this hour of iter extremity.Burdened with a large annual deficiency in our finances, the peace and harmony of the country threatened by the torch of invasion, immense and useless expenditure practised in connection with the public buildings at Ottawa, there is a \u2018necessity now if ever of having a judicious and clear-headed man at the head of the financial department.We have got such a man in the person of Mr.Holton, whose abilities are acknowledged even by his opponents, and his deep pains-taking earnestness none will dare to deny.The total expenditure of the year is 15,119,-950 dollars, but as this includes the sum of 4,208,852 dollars for redemption moneys, which does not belong to the ordinary expenses of tho year, the net or real estimated expenditure is 10,911 098 dollar^.I may here remark that tfio item of four miiiions is for paying liabilities incurred under the administration of Mr.Galt, and therefore not ctiiU-gaole to this species of expenses.It has to be provided for to pay extravagant expenditure of former times.Tue total receipts Mr.Holton estimates at 12,191,713.dollars, from which however must be deducted for redemption 3,025r 125 dollars ; estimated actual receipts, 9.016.088 dollars.The apparent deficiency is the difference between these two sums : Expenditure.$10.911.098 Revenue.9.016.588 1.894.510 From thiq sum is to be taken exceptional items to this year, as follows : Lake St.Peter.$ 48,000 Militia expenses.200,000 Public works.470,000 718,000 Making a real deficiency of 1.176,510 dollars, for which provision must be made by increased taxation.I thus recapitulated the points of the budget in so far as relates to revenue and expenditure.All doubt as to the probable deficit is now set at rest, and people can say without running the risk of speaking an untruth that a sum of about a million and a quarter dollars must be provided to equalize the two sides of the balance sheet, (if course many theories are put forward to raise this stm, but the only correct plan yet indicated i take to be the one proposed last night,by Mr.Holton - - to raise it by a resort to direct taxation.It would no doubt be unpopular ?o impose taxes in the mode most offensive to tax payers, but the circumstances of the country should have some weight in deciding on the best plan to be adopted.Since 1857 the excess of expenditure over revenue has been : 1857.\t.\t.,,,$3.011.770 1858.\t.1.\t2.229.487 1859.\t.;.'.________.\t726.833 I860.1.923.461) 1861.\t.1.626.039 1862 .\t2.177.811 said he had received it from Daress, who was arrested ; he confesseihis crime acd was sentenced to imprisonment for two months.Orin Edson was prosecuted for selling liquor without lic3r.se anti was fined 50 dollars and costs.In the Recorder\u2019s Court there were 17 prisoners, the majority as usual, for drunkenness.Jas, McGregor and Thomas McGregor were arrested at the Rifle Tournament Grounds.They were drunk at the time and said they did not care for police or riflemen, and when taken into custody they tore the policeman\u2019s coat.They were fined nine dollars or three weeks each.Rapid Voyage to and from Montreal.\u2014The barque Deodar, of Dundee, 410 tons, Cuppon, master, arrived at Greenock from Montreal on Sunday in 21 days, having left there on the 9th This has been a remarkably quick voyage, as she only sailed from the Tail of the Bank on the 2nd of July thus making a complete North American voyage in 59 days.This is the Deodar\u2019s second voyage to Montreal this season, she having arrived at Glasgow from that port on the 22d June.We believe she will immediately proceed on her third voyage, being the only vessel, with the exception of the Shandou, likely to attempt the third voyage this season.[SPECIAL NOTICE.] We beg to assure the public that the Correspondence being carried on between Messrs.S.B Scott & Co.and ourselves, relative to Sewing Machines, is not the result of any private understanding between us, for the purpose of advertising our respective Sewing Machines in a somewhat novel manner, and so helping each other to sales.Everything tve have written on the subject we have yneant, and have no other purpose or meaning except what our letters stated and expressed ; and we presume our respected opponents here acted in as perfect good faith.We feel it due both to ourselves and the public to make this statement, having heard that many parties belieye the whole controversy to be a sham, got up for the purpose above mentioned.We being strangers in Montreal might perhaps be suspected, but we are sure that no one who knows the respected Senior of Messrs.S.B.Scott & Co.would ever think of him in connection with a joke.R.M.WANZER & CO.It will be seen by- advertisemut that Mr.Deeming will sell No.8 Mount Royal Terrace, by auction, on the 24th -iqstant.The Congregation of St.Stephen\u2019s are hereby reminded of the collections which are to be made in that Church on Sunday next, after both morning and evening services.Officers of the Volunteer Fotce attending the Theatre this evening are requested to be in uniform.In noticing the dairy produce at the Exhibition, it should have been stated that William McKean took the first prize.We are requested by Messrs.Shaw and Bro.to say they will continue the sale of Framed Engravings this evening, the unfavorable state of the weather preventing their finishing the sale last evening.Some of the finest and most expensive pictures remain yet to be sold, and will positively be c.osed out this evening.THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.Meeting of the Lower Canadian Auricdl-tdral Association.\u2014The Agricultural Association held its usual meeting yesterday forenoon at the grounds of the Agricultural Exhibition, the President of the Association, Mr.l?elton?ofSber-brooke, presiding.A large number of the presidents, vice-presidents, and delegates of Lower Canada Agricultural Societies, were present, and a good deal of animation manifested.The principal business that occupied the attention of the meeting was the selection of the locality at which the next exhibition of the Association is to take place.In the discussion of this matter the usual fervor that characterizes such controversies, where local interests are supposed to be affected, was displayed.The first duty of the meeting was to elect a President and.;Vice-Presidents, for the ensuing year, and Mr.O.Puval.of Three Rivers, was unanimously chqsén president, Mr.Wm.Boa of §t.Laurent, 1st Vice-President, and Mr.0.O.Fortier of Belleohasse, 2nd Vice-President.The question of the place for holding the next meeting then came up, and Sorel, Quebec, and Montreal wrB DroPose5.2§.Flour\u2014Since our last issqe we haye to notice a fair defiant] for floth gatjqdR g-qd Western at fully better prices, with small supply.The demand still continues good.Receipts are smaller than last week, and holders have increased *1' views of price, although advance somewnat ciiecked operations, the demand being purely for lower ports and local consumption.We quote Canada No.l 4.15 to 4.25, higher prices being asked for fayquqte pyantis.Western 4,05 to 4,10, closing at irregular ratés.Extra in small compass, and prices over quotations asked.Low grades dull and no demand.Receipts for the week 10,069 ; season 797,111 brls.Wheat\u2014Very little business has been done, owing to the absence of receipts of any consequence.We quote sales Milwaukie to small extent at 92c, Chicago 90c, and Red vv inter on private terms.Receipts for week 47,812 bus; season, 3,923,207 bushels.\t! Oors\u2014'ffle oàiÿ saies we flave to police are for local consumption,' and the prices obtained are 54c to 55c.Receipts for the week none ; season, 767,237 bushels.Pease \u2014 We have no transaction^ tfl upte beyond car J.oacjs at C8jc.Receipts\"for the wdek 232 ; season,'286,418 bushels.Pork -Demand continues steady, with, sales at $12.25 up to 12.75 for Cincinnati, No Prime Mess offering, Sales çtf Frime at i2.pq.Ashes\u2014frave remained steady for the past week, with a good demand at quotations.Receipts for the week 827 ; season, 32.291 casks.SAIGY HBfOKT of STOCK BSAHKST (Reported exclusively for the \u201cMontreal Herald,\u201d) BOARD OF STOPS BRO KERB.Firms cqmposmg the Board\u2014Chas, Qeddes, C.Q.Ged-des, James Hempsted, J.E.Malhiot, MacDou gall & Davidson, Robert Mitchell, Alexander Molson.Rae & MitctU^;' Dur,Cku KODOrtson, Taylor Bros,, Joseph Wenham, John Glass.\u20184,3.30 P.M.\u2014Friday, Sept.IS, .ISOS.OOb-lg &F p \u2019 p.P ^\t1-3 Q: d\tS'» c s» o g g S'p P O pj £» g\t**§?£ fc- '\t.* P $ p MpSfo: srlpgffw: og^jQg: P1»: : £: W; r-?: =\u2022» S; : : £ ^000 ^ p p p 000 to \u2014 .0\t(DCDCD iB £.© El\t» PT^p p p p o © P P P P P P .b- S^b^S^bêbb CT\tt-A\tot M i-A 1-L .-A ^ MrH l-A t-A t-1 M\u2018 ^ 1-1 CO i-bgb >\u2014\u2022 O p r\u2014i 30k-§sS © $ puH© p.: ^ ^ 0 2 B ^ g : w-p : * ra t-r w sg\u201em m w 52 l-s F1\"© ° Qj© 0© § © L_i© M© 53 R CG*«K a>\\ OT 09 © CÆ 5L o> cc r?2\" -J\u2014 CîOTfo_.(/JCT,-40'H g-g-i f: I\": 42: a: OO ¦o-d B 3 SSsj o B 333 o o o BBS D, LORN MACDOUGALL, Chairman.JS.HEMPSTED.Secretary.stock is moderate there is no pressure exercised.Grain\u2014The weather has been very unsettled since our last, the effect of which must be to retard the delivery of New Wheat, and already a better demand for Foreign is observable, enabling Holders to realize better prices for the\u2019 finer qualities.Good Flour is also more saleable.No change in Indian Corn.From James Clerk & Co\u2019s weekly report of the Glasgow Corn Market.:\u2014 We have again to report very large arrivals of both Wheat and Flour.The weather continues showery, which, to some extent, will undoubtedly affect the quality and condition of the new Wheat, a great portion of which, in this district, is cut, but still exposed in the fields.Wheat has, under the influence of broken weather, been more enquired after, and last week\u2019s prices are fully sustained ; however buyers continue to ast with great caution, under the belief that a few days sunshine would cause the trade to relapse into lethargy.Flour is unchanged in value, and all sound parcels meet a moderate consumptive demand.Maize is rather in favour of sellers.White Pease support late rates.Barley is very little inquired for.From Wakefield Nash and Company\u2019s Circular Liverpool Sept, 4th 1863 Ashes\u2014We report no change'in the value of this article ; Pots 29 to 29 6 ; Pearls 34 6 to 35.Petroleum,\u2014 The highest quotations of our last continue to be paid, viz :\u2014iH9 10s.per tunfor Crude Pennsylvanian ;' 2 6 per gallon for Refined.Pork\u2014also a very glow sale i but as the PASSENGERS Per S3 Jura, for Liverpool\u2014Miss Anna Williams, Mr Alex Allan, Capt Buller, Mr Glew, Mr Robertson, Col Austin, Dr Blanchet, Captain Shelly and servant, Capt and Mrs Beaumont, infant and 2 servants; Major and Mrs Fielding; Mr Linton, M P C\u2019Regan\u2014And 35 steerage passengers.\t.s>oiir or XHOKTREAI.cleared\u2014Sept 18.Barque Sea, Brown, Quebec and Sea, Freer, Boyd &co, bal, 747.Imports.Per ship Montreal, Capt.J.Woodcock, from Glasgow ; H.& A Allan, agents.Thos Peglar 250 tons pig iron; Buchanan, H& co 2891 bars 20 bdls 3239 bars 194 bdls iron ; Adam Hope&co 437 bars 120 bdls do; W & B Francis 887 bars 140 bdls do; A H Forces 8800 fire bricks 200 flue covers 178 pipes; Thomson & Burns 29 crates 1 ck; H B Smith & co 2 cries 2 cks; Thomson & Minchin 114 erts e\u2019ware; Order of Lyman, Savage&Macnab 5 casks 1 case ; R Campbell&co 1 bale ; Kerry, Brothers&C 2 cks; A Buntin&co 42 bxs 6 cks; Stevenson, S & co 3 bxs; Law, Y&co 25 carboys vitroil ; Jos Mackay & Bros 2 hies.Manifest of the ship \u201c Cherokee,\u201d Captain A.Torrance, from Glasgow; H.& A.Allan, agents.X Buchanan, Harris & co 300 tons pig iron; Benoit & Letourneau 608 bars iron 334 bdls; G Hay 339 bars 161 bdls; Haldimand & co 1272 bars 347 bdls; T Peck & co 1939 bars; W & B Francis 561 bars 76 bdls; J Robertson 480 bags whiting S hi is; L Rsnaud & Cassidy 30 crates e.\u2019ware; Converse, Colson&co 56 erts bottles; W &B Francis 1 ck; Jane Kennedy 13 pkgs; Tbom-son&Minchin 20 crates; R Campbell & co 1 bale; A Buntin&co 103 cks 10 carboys; Kerry Bros & Crathern 29 carboys; Lymans, Clare&co 20 carboys M acid.Manifest of the schr Vivid, from St Mary\u2014Jos Tiffin 920 brls herrings.Per G.T.IS.East.Sept 18.A Laurie&co 1 cse; W Darling 2 casks; T McKenna 1 pump 2 kgs 1 pckge; J Patton 4 casks; Smith&Cox 25 bxs; J Walker 80 do; J A&H Ma-thewson 40 bdls fish; M&Baker 1 es; F & Workman 1 do; C C Snowdon 2 do 1 csk; V Hudon 4 bdls bags; Nelson&Wood 7 do bskts; J Patton & co 3 csks g\u2019ware; Lymans, C&co G do; T Robert-son&co 2 bxes; Sinith&Cochran 1 machine 1 brl* S Sutherland&co 2 bdls canes; F&Hoore 15 chts tea, W Brown&co 15 pkgs iron; T Forbes 5 bdls; Lamplough&C 1 bx; M ttenjamin&eo 2 cs.Per G.T.U.West.Sept 16.J Dougall 3 brls ashes; G Child 2 do; W & R Muir 6 do; Akin & K 2 do; D E McLean 1 do; M Hogan 2 do; WffiT Deeming 2 do; H Starnes 105 do flour; J Dougall 100 do; T WRaphael 100 do; W«.T Deeming 11 hhds tobacco 53 kegs butter; R Simms & co 202 do; J Watson 200 do; J Dougall 26 do 2 brls do; Cameron&Ross 10 kegs do; C&Haunan 308 do; Mitchell&G 12 do; Buchanan &H 94 do; M P Ryan 95 do; McDonald 2] casks whiskey.Sept 17.O D Proctor 2 brls ashes; Akin & K 2 do; F Henshaw 1 do, I Buchanan & co 5 do; J Scott 8 do; Sinclair&Jack 5 do; J Dougall&co 1 do; Ja-nes&Oliver 200 bgs 160 brls flour; G Cruikshank 50 bags do: J MsDougall 100 brls do; J Dougall 100 do; R S Rough 800 bush wheat; W Parkyn 350 do; Gilmour&co 10 brls pork; J McDougall.t co G hhds tobacco; Chaput & Fils 21 casks high wines; J Douglass 23 kegs butter; Gault Bros 20 do; M P Ryan 11 do; Sinclair, Jack & co 10 do; Chandler&H II do; JDougall&co 47 do; Sinclair Jack&co 81 do; G Childs 22 do; A Savage 100 brls lard; BensonSA 250 bxs starch.Sept 18.T W Raphael 6 brls ashes; Akin & K 4 do; P Mclnnes 27 do; Buchanan & Harris 1 do; j Dougall 9 do; Akin&K 2 do; fr'E McLean 4 do; Jas Scott 1 do; W Nivin 2 do; J\\J P Rjan 3 do; John Dougall 202 do flour; J McDeugall 200 do; J&H McLennan 42 do; McCulloch&co 100 do; J & H McLennan 81 do; 4 Dougall 22 do; Ogilyy & co 245Q bush wiieat; J Dougall&co 27 kegs butter; G Winks & co 77 do;'W & T Deeming 10 do; M Laing 14 do; A Fraser 4 do; McIntosh 1 do; B Stewart 1 do; J W Wilson 3 do; Akin&K 31 do; M P Ryan 128 do; Wait & S 5 do; J McNultey 1 brl whisky.Per Montréal and Champlain IS R Sept 16.Owner 1 csk; H J&co 13 cs 70 boxes tobacco; Canadian R Co 63 pkges 5 cases 3 bales rubber; Owner 7 cs; J Walker&co 1 bx; J N Hall & co 1 do; Shaw Bros 12 pianos; J Beaudry 1 haie; H W Bennett d2 hales Oakum; Owner 4 Bgâ flax seed §ept is.Owner 120, bgs flax seed; N Davis 1 ose; H W Bennett 40 bdls t paper 30 brls pitch 1 sign; O McGarvey 27 pkgs; W E Eaatty 4 csks; A McK Cochrane 5 bxs; Benny, McP&co 2 brls fusee; S H & A S Ewing 2 bags popper; Owner 194 boxes cheese; W R Haywood 10 bdls paper; Canada R Co 10 cs, Horland, W&co 2 boxes; J Smardon 8 csks p oil; M&Baker 1 bx; J N Hall&co 1 do; M Gutman&co 2 bris; C J Palsgrave 3 boxes; J a Watts 1 do 2 bdls s paper; J C Bennett 2 bxes 5 brls; C&McConkey 4 do oysters; J&W Hilton 5 bgs hair; Owner 3 bus 18 h* da 3 eues tobireçp; J McNider 3 brio oysters; \u2019J Morris -Vdo; A D, Parker 1 b\u2019dl; WPôrteous 3 es; C E ëeyiflour 50i cs 1 qr-cask wjne; E Chanteibup f box; À itftlftsay 2 do; W R Warmby 1 piano: BqvU l qafe; H jo-sephjlpo IQ flhfld fobaucoj D £ MoDonair* \u2019 \" brl; J Patton S csks; Owner 4\u2018)n \u2022\t- a bx 1 pa* *¦- \" \u2018\t.u ps iron.^ctenina Canal-îSept 16.Per str John Stewart\u2014Order 24 brls ashes 45 do flour 80 do oatmeal 22 tubs butter.Per str Salaberry\u2014Order 3.78 bush barley 21 brls ashes 18 do flour 32 tubs butter.Pgr sir £at Helen\u2014Order 78 .bris ashes 18 do flour 22 tubs butter.Per str Breeze\u2014Order 4 brls ashes.Per prop Indian, from Hamilton\u2014Bank of Montreal 9515 bush wheat; Order 3 brls ashes.Sept 18.Per str St Lawrence, from Toronto\u20145000 bus wheat 8 hi is ashes 892 do flour.Per str Buckingham\u2014Order 84 bush barley 6 brls ashes 8 do flour.Per barge Thrush\u2014Order 16997 hush wheat.Per barge Litlie\u2014Order 0340 bush barley.Per str Empress, from Toronto\u2014Order 693 bus wheat 12 brls ashes 90 do fiour 264 tubs butter.Per str Lord Elgin\u2014Order 50 brls flour.Per str Kingston, from Toronto\u2014Order 33 brls a,shes 180 do flour 12 do lard 222 tubs butter.Per str Salaberry\u2014Order 2112 bush barley 9 brls ashes 44 tubs butter.Per barge Ida Vaughan\u2014Order 6100 bus barley.Per str Lord Elgin\u2014Order 06 bush barley.Per barge Adele\u2014Rousson 1254 bush peas.PORT OF QUEBEC.arrived.\u2014Sept.14.Ship Ohapultepec, Arkle, Liverpool, Aug 4 C & J Sharpies & Co, salt.Bark Canada Belle, Henderson, Glasgow, Aug 3, order, pig iron.Schr Vivid, Fleck, Nova Scotia, Aug 30, for Montreal, fish.\t\u2019 a 1 Sept.115.Ship Victoria, Sanderson, Marseilles, Aug 10, C & J Sharpies & Co, gen cargo, .Ben Nevis, Bennison, Liverpool, Aug 10, A Gilmoar & Co, bal.Schr Providence, Bernier, Gaspe, order fish and oil.Sept 16.Ship Montre.il, Woodcock, Clyde, Aug 9, coals, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Golden Light, Kennet, Liverpool.Aug 12 Bark Wanderer, Todd, Leith, Aug 10.Brig Antelope, Delany, Newcastle, NB, Sept G, Lemesurier, Grant & Co, bal.Schr A B, Rodrigue, Antigonish, 8 days, G H Simard, plaster, &c.A brig, for Montreal, was brought up in tow of stm tug Arctic.cleared-\u2014Sept 14.SS Britannia, Meiklereid, Glasgow, R Shaw & Co.Ship Amelia, Iversen, Londoo, C E Levey & Co.Bark Anevoca, Johnson, Bristol, Ross & Co.-Glencairn, Williams, Hayle, C & J Sharpies & Co.Lady Peel, Baeker, Loudon, Benson & Co -Maranham, Anral, Newcastle, J Burstall & Co.Brin Florence, Kirkpatrick, Sligo, do.Sept )5.SS St George, Wylie, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co.Ship Mercator, Steen, Liverpool, H Mackay.Bark Ina, Johnson, Dundee, D Patton & Co.-Seringapatam, Collings, London, Hamilton Bros.Brig Industry, Giilon, Sligo, Ryan, Bros & Co.Schr Marie Ste Croix, Proulx, Gaspe, &c, J H Michaud & Co.Marie Louise, Blais, Labrador (without), Jeffery, Noad & Co.-Marie Vigilante, Caron, Labrador (within), Master.Sept 16.Ship Mohongo, Cassidy, Londonderry, Benson & Co.Bark Royal William, Smith, Liverpool, C & J Sharpies & Co.Emily, Axelson, London, D D Young & Co.Rockaway, Bossance, Newry, Ryan, Bros & Co.Schr Caroline, Ooulombe, Miramichi, Gillespie, Crawford & Co.\t, .Elmira, Parsons, Labrador, (within), Master.Notre Dama de Victoire, Blais, Labrador, (without), Jeffery, Noad & Co.RAFTS ARRIVED AT QUEBEC.Sept1Ô.C E Levey & Go\u2019s, staves, New London cove.D O Thomson & Go\u2019s, staves, Dalhousie cove.Sept 16.Calvin & Breck\u2019s, staves, New London cove.Robt Robertson\u2019s, white & red pine, Mill cove.MARAT1ME EXTRACTS.The Boston Commercial Advertiser, of the 11th says :\u2014The steamer Pactolus from Liverpool, via Halifax, for St.John, N B., went ashore on Little Hope Bar, 8th instant, during a dense fog, striking heavily.She is reported to be slowly breaking up, and is expected to be a total wreck.A considerable portion of the freight had been saved in good condition, but a good deal was under water.Put Back,\u2014Ship Peter Joynson, Mably, which left this port on 12th, was brought back to port yesterday, 16, in tow of steamer Sampson, her crew having refused to proceed to sea, on account of the enormous list she had.The bark success, Donohoe, from Chicago for Buffalo, was lost on 10th, nenr Sheboygan, She had on board 21,000 bush of corn.In the gale she strained and sprung a leak.The bark Maitland, McKenzie, discovered the Success flying a signal of distress, and running down to her Capt McKenzie found her filling rapidly\u2014so rapidly indeed, that soon after removing the crew, the vessel went down.(ADVERTiSBMSNT.) TO THE PUBLIC.The social importance of the general use \u2019of the best SEWING MACHINES in Families being admitted, the undersigned solicit attention to the following considerations : Wanzer\u2019s Combination Sewinq Machines 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 1 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 ths world in fact,\u2014HAVE 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\u2019s First Prize Sewing Machines.August 21, 1863.\t199 AUCTION SALES.BIRTH.In this city, on the Ititli instant, the wife of Alfred G.Pare, merchant, of a son.©IBB.On the morning of the 17th instant, Henry Pang-man, second son of Angus V.Hooper, Esq., a^ed two years and nine months.î3f J\u2019he funeral will take place from the residence of ins father, Great St.James street, on Saturdai (this) afternoon, at half-past two.A P OTION SALES.BY J.G THIS m o.SHIPWAY.morning fip m, AND iiHEUL iiiSEliEi.ON SATURDAY next, 19th SEPT, at the STORES of J.G.SHIPWAY, 255 Saint Paul Street, will be Sold, by Auction- 500 Packages FRESH TEAS\u2014Young Hyson, Breakfast Souchong, Uncol\u2019d Japan, Twaukay and Hyson Skin \u2014just landing.\u2014 A^o,\u2014 A general asaortment of GROCERIES.Particulars in Hand-Bills.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock punctually.J 216 G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.Herrings, Salmon, COD OIL, Pale Seal Oil, Me Pisli, &c,\t&C.,\t&C.On Thursday Morning, Sept g4 THE ISLAND WHARF, WILL BE OFFERED, For Account of JOSEPH TIFFIN, Esq., Ex \u201d VIVID,\u201d FROM ST.MARY\u2019S, NEWFOUl^^Np, Barrfjlg 2 rëot if Extra Fat HT-bayreîs ^\tHerrl»'\"' \u20146s \u2014 ÀND,\u2014 Ex \u201c SUSAN,\u201d Barrels Pa!e Seal Oil Barrels \u20acod Oil \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Barrels Prime No, I Salmon Barrels )\t-, , Hl'-bamlsr1\"10 Fisl1 Sale at Half-past NINE o\u2019clock.BY SHAW & BROTHER.THIS DAY IMPORTANT SALE OF A Olioice Consignment OF ELEGANT mm [igbiyiigs AND WORKS OF ART COMPRISING : MARBLE STATUARY, GROUPS, FIGURES, VASES, FOUNTS, TAZZAS, &c., in Elba Marble, Agate, Alabaster, &c.About \u2014 ALSO, \u2014 200 Choice Framed Eagravings.Comprising the FINEST SUBJECTS, includ- ing some not previously offered Sale in this City.for THE Subscribers have received a Consignment of the above Goods, with instructions to Sell, WITHOUT RESERVE, at the NEW STORE, VICTORIA SQUARE, (Next the Bonaventure Buildings,) Commencing on Tuesday Afternoon the 15ih inst., And Continuing EACH AFTERNOON and EVENING till all are sold.This Salé comprises in Statuary, small but beautiful figures of the GREEK SLAVE, VENUS DE MEDICI, BIRTH OF VENUS, GROUP OF THREE GRiCES, CHARITY, and a variety of URNS, FOUNTAINS, VASES, &e.The ENGRAVINGS comprise the Works of the most eminent Artists, including Herring\u2019s Farm-yard Scenes, Landseer and Ausdell\u2019s Animals and Landscapes, Constable, Wilkie, Baxter, Goodall, Rembrandt, &c., &c., received direct from London, and the Engravings are all handsomely Framed, ready for hanging.This sale affords a rare opportunity for parties wishing to ornament their Drawing Rooms Halls, Library, &c.Catalogues are preparing, and can be had o the Subscribers the day previous to Sale.The Goods will be on view, and can be examined on Monday, the 14th, and up to tho hour of Sale.23\u201c Sale to commence at TWO o\u2019clock, and continue ai Half-past SEVEN in the Evening.SHAW & BRO., 217\tAuctioneers.Extensive Sale MAGNIFICENT PliOIOKIIS, COMPRISING SOME OF The best Instruments Manufactured at the present day.f\u2019ï'tHE Subscribers have received instructions to A sell a consignment of PIANOFORTES of the celebrated manufacture of A.W.LADD & CO., Boston.The sale will take place at our Stores, St.Francois Xavier street, on TUESDAY, the 22nd inst.All the instruments made by this well-known firm are of the highest class, and have taken the First Prize in competilion with those of all other countries at the great Exhibition in Paris.Tha very high price of these Pianoa, heretofore, have placed them beyond the reach of most purchasers.There are over one hundred of thesq Instruments now used in the first-class residences of Montreal, and for durability, purity, and brilliancy of tone, are said to be unequalled.Those who require a first-class Instrument should attend the sale.The Pianos will be on exhibition at the stores ef the Subscriber, St.Francois Xavier street, on Saturday, and up to the hour of sale.The sqfe commences at TWO o\u2019clock on Tuesday, the 22nd.Each instrument is fully guaranteed for five years.SHAW & BROTHER, Auctioneers.JtSxte»; 224 J.G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.GEO.GUSTAVE, M, D., 35 LITTLE ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Sept.17.\tr 222 THEâTR£_ iüïAL.Lasses and Manager.Mr.J.W.Buckland.Stage Manager.J.Mooms.Scenic Artist.G.Evans.LAST NIGHT OF THE COMPANY PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTUR FOR QUEBEC.BENEriT OF west.BAVïÜSE.This Evening, Saturday, the 18th Sept, The performance will commence with the Comedy of SIMPSOM Sù CO.To conclude with Ü.HOUGH BI&MO&m, Pbioe or Admission : Private Boxes, $3 ; Family Circle, 37J cts : Dress Circle, 50 cts ; Pit, 25 cts.Seats can be secured at Prince\u2019s Music Store Doors open at 7J ; performance to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.September 19.\t224 Sill! BOM!!* «T M:t y market Square.Compagnie Française Composée de 20 ARTISTES de PARIS et de NEW YORK.Samedi, 19 Septembre, BENEFICE DEJVm.E.GRAVIER La Dame DE Saint de Tropez.Prix d\u2019Entbse.\u2014.Premiere, 50c ; Seconde, 25c.Les portes seront ouvertes a 7j ; Le rideau sera leve a 8.\t.On peut se procurer des billets chez Mr.Prince, Marchand de Musique, Rue Notre Dame.Spectacle Nouveau tous les Soirs.Septembre 19.\t224 rjpHE PRIZE MONEY will be paid to success-^ ful Competitors on calling at the Crystal Palace to-day (Saturday) between the jours of 9 A.M.and 5 P.M.Parties having claims against the Local Committee are requested to send in their accounts today to the Secretary\u2019s Office, Crystal Palace.September 19.\tc 224 Concertina aud Dulcimer Books.Concertina without a Master ; containing Elements of Music, Complete Instructions for the English Concertina, Songs, Marches, Waltzes, Polkas, Dances, &c.Compiled from works of Case, Sedgwick, and Ruttinger.50 cents.German Concertina Instructions ; containing a complete Course of Study and Exercises, with a collection of Choice Music.By Williams and Coule.50 cents.Dulcimer Instructok\u2014Instructions for the Dulcimer, together with Airs, Marches, Waltzes, Schotlisches, Hornpipes, and directions for Tuning.By J.Low.40 cents.Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price.Published by OLIVER DITSON & CO., 277 Washington Street, Boston.September 19.\tc DVy 224 ülsive Sale Over SI 5,000 Worth OF MULE ENGLISH BlOKS All New and in splendid order.THE Subscribers are instructed to state that a large and VALUABLE CATALOGUE of RICHLY ILLUSTRATED and OTHER BOOKS, comprising tho Third Annual Consignment from the celebrated Publishing House of Henry G.Bolin, London, Will be held in Montreal about the 20th OCTOBER and following days.The Subscribers also beg to announce the Sale of several VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARIES, including the LIBRARY of HIS LORDSHIP the late BISHOP of QUEBEC.Catalogues for these Sales are now in course of preparation, and can be had about the First of October on post-paid application to the Sub- qp7*i Vtprq SHAW & BROTHER, 222\tAuctioneers.Wanted, TO RENT, for six months, from the 1st October next, a furnished house.Dining and Drawing room, three bed rooms, and two servant\u2019s rooms required.Address, stating terms, A.B., Post Office.Sept.18.\tm 223 m1\tRâP1\tfr\t\tTT\t [U\t[taul\tÏj\ti'll\tJ .,\tluï To Coal Oil Beaters» THE Subscriber having leased a portion of ground in close proximity to the Grand Trunk Railway Track, upon which they have erected the necessary Buildings, are now prepared to contract for the STORAGE of COAL OIL, &c.These buildings present superior advantages to any other place for the storage of Coal oil, inasmuch as they are connected with the Grand Trunk Railroad by a siding, from which all cars containing Coal Oil are unloaded direct into the Stores, thus avoiding the expense of cartage, as well as the damage done to the barrels by removal.Although outside the city limits, these Warehouses are the most convenient and the best adapted to the wants of the Mercantile community, inasmuch as they are not only nearear and more direct to the business localities, but the approach to them is by a properly macadamized road, which will cause a considerable'saving in the removal of OIL into the city.WM.MIDDLETON & CO., Canal and Wellington streets.Sept.17.\tb 222 Do Not Forget to Visit THB SPLENDID Zoological Garden OF GUILBAULT, It is the finest and largest in America.Entrance by Sr.Lawrence Main & St.Urbain Streets.Admission 12J cents.September 16.\tb 221 ÏEBÏ mm NOTICE.Strangers Visiting Montreal, Who desire to pass an Evening pleasa ntly, thou] not omit to look in at the NEW AND ELEGANT COSMOPOLITAN tQNCERT HALL Place d\u2019Armes, Open at Half-past Seven every Evening, where a choice selection of Vocal and Instrumental Music Is rendered by A Troupe of Seres* Artistes Second to none on this Continent.September 14.\t1m 219 information wantid OF two Boys, aged respectively 7 and 10 years, who left Tannery East on Tuesday afternoon, the 15th instant, about half-past one P.M.They were dressed in dark jacket and pants and barefooted.Any information tegard-ing them will be thankfully received by John Gordon, 68 Colborne street, Giiffintown, Montreal.__September 19.\tm 224 'I ____AUOTION SALES.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Saïe of a Large Quantity OF BOARDS, PSarsks and Lumber.ON MONDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, THE 21st SEPTEMBER INST., WILL BE SOLD, O s* 11* e (Grounds of THE AGRICULTURAL EIHIBIIIOII.All the oue-incïi Boards, and one ana a kalf and two-inch Flanks and Scanning, AND OTHER MATERIAL, Used in making the various Sheds, Pens, Offices, Fences, &c,, IN THIS DEPARTMENT.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, 224\tAuctioneer.IMPORTANT SALE OF Household^ Furniture SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, SUPERIOR PLATEDWARE, DINNER^ DESSERT, TEA & OOFFEE SERVICES, REFRIGERATOR, \u201cCHALLENGE\u201d\u2019 COOKING RANGE, from Hagar's, (very economical), BEDROOM FURNISHING, BEDDING and BED LINEN.&c., &e.THE Subscriber has received instructions to Sell, without reserve, at the Residence, No 8 MOUNT ROYAL TERRACE, McGill College Avenue, ®u Tuesday next, 22ad September* Z.h°le of the Superior HOUSEHOLD FUR-NITuRE,\u2014Green Ground B Carpet, Bouquet Pattern, covers two rooms, and Rugs to match \u2022 Set Drawing Room Furniture in Mahogany\u2019 (Centre Table, 2 Card Tables, 8 Ofiairs, 1 Arm Chair, 1 Couch,) 2 Occasional Chairs, Gasaliers and Engravings, Cornices and Curtains, Mahogany Dming Table, 12 do Chairs,.Sideboarat.i loor Cloth, Dinner Service, China Dessert ami' Tea and Goffee Services, Glassware, &c., Set of Dish Covers, Soup Tureens, Sauce Basts, and other articles in very' SUPERIOR PLATE Also, a splendid Rosewood PI iNGFORTE bv the eminent makers \u201c Firth, Pond & Co.\u201d \u2019 * The Hall Furniture, Iron and otner Bedsteads Hair Mattrasses and Bed Linen, Toilet and Dress ing Tabies Toiletware Presses, Looking Glasses.,, B R Carpels, Gas Brackets, &c., &c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A very superior COOKING\u2019UANGE \u201cCU1 lenge,\u201d from Hagar\u2019s, in complete 0Æ and ct serving special notice : Refrigerator, Railway Coal Burner with Copper Evaporator,\u2019and other Stoves, and the usual Culinary Requisites \u2018\u2014AND,\u2014.A very handsome Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Service, 4 pieces, weighing 77 ounces.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.FioTniowrc Torouto, \u20ac.W.Mft AI0RNIHC CLOVt kO\\U TORONTO- J0HM McGEE, Manufacturer of atul Wholesale Dealer IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF mn tiniMiiE The New \u20acoofe Steve \u201c Canada,\u201d For Coal or Wood; Original and Patented.Got up expressly for the MONTREAL CITY TRADE.The most economical and efficient Look Stove in the market ; completely taking the place of the \u201cSTEWARD,\u201d \u201cIMITATION STEWARD,\u201d and TRIUMPH.The \"Mornmg iiiory,\u201d four Sizes* Littlefield\u2019s latest and best invention in the Base Burning Coal Sto;,.e, The best working ana most Oconomical Stove of this kind yet invented.Suit3 Hal), Parlor, Drawing, or Dhung P.ooms ; equally well adapted for Schools, Offioes and stores.Amongst its many advantages, the following stands prominent, causing it to supercede its predecessors,\u2014 the -i ALBANIAN,\u201d \u201c NORTHERN LIGHT \u201d and \u201cRAILWAY COAL BURNER\u201d it will really keep in all the Fall with one lighting; gathers less Clinkers than any other Stove ; no poisonous Gases escape from this Stove ; it ia supplied with an Evaporating Dish or Urn, Which moistens the atmosphere, rendering it more healthy and entirely preventing the opening up of seams and crack in Furniture.1HAVE NOW and constantly keep ON HAN: the best manufactured and largest Stoc of Cooking Stoves,\tCons\tor\tWood Farter\tdo\tdo\tdo Hall\tdo\tdo\tdo All of\twhich may be\thad\tfrom Messrs.PROWSE & McFARLANE, Great Hi James Street.Messrs.G.HAGAR & CO., St.Paul Street.Messrs.POITRAS & CREVEIR, Greats James Street.Messrs.WARMINGTON & SON, McGill Street Mr.G.La PAGE, St.Paul Street.JOHM ICcO-EE.September 17.\t3m 222 ClllfOill III.THE Subscriber is offering for Sale aiî varieties of the above FINE WINEf follows :\u2014 Port, Muscatel, Angelica, Hock, Dry Aiise, California Wine Bitft Made from pure California Wines, diffused healthy Aromatic Plants.c E, SEYMOUR.Sole Agent for Canada for the Célébrât Vintages of Kohler & Frohlir AND Sainsevain Broteers, September 17.\t2: thiTdreït Taÿmuma \u2019 OF TH0 AMERICAN WAR WILL EXHIBIT IN MONTREAL SO Go and see it, it is a Splendid thing.Sept.19.\tç n."]