Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 octobre 1864, jeudi 6 octobre 1864

[" HOUSES, fe, TO BE LET, OR FOR SALE.TO LET.: The two-story BRICK SHOP and DWELLING corner of Bonayenture end Mountain streets, facing the St._______ Antoine market, fitted up with Counter, Shelves and Drawers.Good stand for Grocery Store.Immediate possession.Apply to C.TUGGEY, \u201e ,\t,\tNo.3 Union Buildings.September 26.\t230 ~ ^ to~let\\ ,T° the first of May next or longer, the NEW HOUSE, No.4 Prince Rupert\u2019s Place, McTavish Street.Rent mode' rate.Apply to \u201e\tHENRY JACKSON, No.2 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street.September 14.\t220 ^ TO LET, lEIGHT first-class NEW CUT-STONE HuUSES, each four stories high, and fitted up with all the modern improvements in Upper Peel Street.Apply to F.DAVID, 46 Dorchester Street East.Or BO TER & HAWLEY, Corner Commissioner and St.Francois Xavier Streets.September 14\t220 TO LET.FINE OFFICES with part of second floor, and large Cellar Room, 40 St.Peter Street.Possession given immediately.Apply to HUA & RICHARDSON, 40 St.Peter Street.September 12.\t1m 218 WANTED TO KENT.STORE in the vicinity of St.Sacrament Street, or in St.Paul Street, between St.Frangois Xavier and St.____ Peter Streets.Address Box 617.September 6.\t213 TCHRENT.LOW> THREE UPPER FLATS, No.20 Lemoine Street, suitable for Offices or Manufactory.Offices fitted up._ Apply on the premises.MESSRS.JONES & HELLEWELL, Commission Merchants, Or E.D.THOMPSON, 146 Notre Dame btreet.Jnne21.\t147 To TIT Ti e First-OIass HOUSE, with a GARDEN of four acres in superficies, situate in Fullum Stroat.A HrÎT\u2019Acio THEOPHILE GAUTHIER, Advocate, No.29 St.Vincent Street April 3.97 TO LET, A ORKS î'?p ia rear of the S ubscri-ber\u2019s premises.WM.SPIERPOINT, No.2 Victoria Block.August 13.\t193 If\u2019or issue.April 30., ca ffia&y Terms* That first-class HOUSE, No.12 University Street, at present occupied by the undersigned, to whom apply.WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Recollet Street.103 TO LET.Possession given immediately.That fine Out-Stone Three-Story DWELLING, No.70 Craig Street, in rear of Nordheimer\u2019s Music Hall.The first flat would be altered at once into business premises, if an eligible tenant offered.Apply to R.CAMPBELL & CO., 49 Great St.James Street, April 4.\t80 t kt Of 1311 fT'HE CREDITORS of the undersigned are -®- notified to MEET at his Office, William and McGill Streets, in Montreal, on the ELEVENTH day of OCTOBER next, atTHRIE o\u2019clock, P.M., for the purpose of receiving statements of bis affairs, and naming an Assignee to whom he may make an Assignment under the above Act.JOHN YOUNG.Montreal, 20th September, 1864.\t227 JUST RECEIVED FROM HAVANA, ex steamer \u201c Corsica,\u201d via New York\u201460,000 FINEST HAVANA CIGARS\u2014Conchas, \u2018\u2018Estry en Regia,\u201d Medianos, Flor de Prensados For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTE & OO.August 31.\t208 IN STORE AM FOR SITE i Hyson, young hyson, twankay, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER, SOUCHONG, CONGOU, OOLONG, and NATURAL LEAF JAPAN TEAS, in chests, half chests and catties DAVID TORRANCE & CO.September 1.\t209 For Sale bv the Subscribers 150 bbls.PRIME LARD 100 bbls.MESS PORK 28 tes.SUGAR CURED CANVASSED HAMS 200 Sides SWEAT SLAUGHTER SOLE LEATHER 200 Sides SPANISH\tdo 220 Boxes TOBACCO, 10\u2019s FLOUR OF ALL GRADES.FOLINGSBY & WILLIAMSON.September 6.\t1m 213 BOARD.A SUITE of \u2018ROOMS FOR FAMILIES or ta.Single Gentlemen.MRS.WILSON, Latour Street.August 19.\tly 198 XT 3=3.IDar X IM- Q- OF TEH TRIM ELEVATOR TORONTO.TAYLORI AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LVI.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, _\u2014- - OCTOBER 6, 1864.NUMBER 239 BE! & HITICn lÆJkT TOBACCO AGENCY.THE undersigned is NOW RECEIVING from the above States, further Consign, ments of Leaf Tobacco of all Riabes, SUITABLE FOR MANUFACTURERS.GEO.S.SCOTT.3UST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.July 29.\t6m 180 9KA BASKETS SPARKLING CHAM-~ O Vy PAGNE, \u201cGrand Vin Royal,\u201d in pints and quart bottles.Now lauding, and for sale by HAVILLAND ROUTE & CO August 31.\t208 mm M THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this _Corporation will beheld, at the Office of the Bank, at THREE o\u2019clock, P.M., on MONDAY, the TENTH OCTOBER proximo.By order of the Board, WM.SACHS, Cashier.Montreal, 20th Sept., 1864.db 225 JOHN AITKIN CO., 211 & 213 NOTRE DAMS STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED and marked off the contents of Twenty Cases cf lew S-sods Suitable for the season.We will be able to sell all our LAMBS\u2019 WOOL GOODS at last year\u2019s prices, notwithstanding the advance of 20 percent.NECK TIES, SCARFS,\tin the very latest styles.A SPLENDID LOT of CARDIGAN JACKETS.BOYS\u2019 and YOUTHS\u2019 UNDERCLOTHING every size.[JOHN AITKEN & CO., 227\t211 & 213 Notre Dame Street Stoves, Stoves, Stoves, WE offer this season a large and varied assortment of HALL, PARLOUR and COOKING STOVES.Among them are the MORNING GLORY, NORTHERN LIGHT, ALBANIAN, RAILROAD COAL BURNER, MAMMOTH HEATER, TRIUMPH, American STEWARD, from original patterns PRIDE OF CANADA, ONTARIO, UNION, for Coal TALISMAN, iorCoal Coal Scuttles, Shovels, Ash.Sifters, Fire Irons, Fire Guards, &c.PROWSE & McFARLANE, 66 Great St.James Street.P.S.\u2014Orders received for STOVE and GRATE COALS.September 24.\t229 OMARLEB FARRE l 1865 (WST PREMIUM awarded WY0RK.VERMONT ILLINOIS.MICHIGAN.IOWA \\ND\\ANA.KEHV VICKY.PEHHCYLYAHIfu VAOVWO;.THE GROVER & BAKER HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES for sale at reduced prices.I.L.BANGS « CO., No.3 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, 3rd Door North from Little St.James St.WAX THREAD Just received and fer sale low, by SEWING MACHINES-l for sale low, by I.L.BANGS & CO.THE GENUINE SINGER NO.2, and LETTER A SEWING MACHINES\u2014For sale verv low at 3 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.Also, MACHINE NEEDLES, SILK THREAD, OIL, Ac.I.L.BANGS & CO.September 3.\t3m 211 A LIST OF ARTICLES PREPARED AND sold by JOHN GARDNER CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, 295 West End Kotre Dame Street (NKAB H\u2019GILI, STBEKT,) MONTREAL.THE undersigned having, letter, been appointed as^per1 annexed SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS IN CANADA for the above brand of CHAMPAGNE WINE, offer it for sale ; relying upon its merits, which have already acquired for it Lare that reputation so well established in Europe and the United States, to recommend it.Besides obtaining for hia Wine a first-class Medal at the French Universal Exhibition of 1855, Mr.Parse has been appointed Purveyor to the Courts of Spain and Prussia.E.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO , 10 Hospital Street.August 4.\t185 New Ycbk, 1st August, 1864.Messrs.E Maitland, Tylee & Co , Montreal,O.E .Gentlemen,\u2014By authority from the house of Madme.Ve Chas.Farre in Reims, I hereby appoint you Sole Agents and Importées of the Chas.Farre Champagnes in the whole Province of Canada, and you are hereby authorized to advertise as such on and after this date.I am respectfully, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J.G, WELSH, General Agent in the United States and Canada for the house of Ve Chas.Farre in Reims.TIN FOIL AND METALLIC CAF MANUFACTDBÏ Ho, 38 Crosby Street, H.Y, 1.©übsSŒi Sc Montreal, 24th Sept, 1864.)\tdo 229 Quick Sales and Speed) Getuins, A Discount of 10 per cent ou all Gash Purchases over Five Dollars for Bankable Bills, aud 5 per ceut on Silver.H.& M.MBMMLIs, 190 Notes Dams Strset.September 24.\tr Its 229 Foi Sale !)| tke Sulisciiliers, 1 Ann BOLTS \u201cWEBSTER\u2019S CANVASS, comprising numbers 1 xx, 1x1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, of Best Bleached or Imitation Cotton Dnck Do All Long Flax, Government Contract Do All Long Flax Do Navy Fine Boiled Do Boiled Seaming Twine, two and three ply Russia Tarred and Untarred Cordage, all sizes American do\tdo do, do Manilla Hemp\tdo, do Hambro Lines and Bed Cords, assorted sizes Clothes Lines, Garden Lines, Chalk Lines, Fishing Lines, &c., &c Marline and Houseline Spun Yarn, &c, &o HAVILL^ND ROUTH & CO.Royal Insurance Buildings, } gysgg August 25, 1864.S\t283 1 Of I 0ASK;i ALLsuPP\u2019S celebrated INDIA -L Vy V/ PALE ALE, quarts and pints 100 casks .BARCLAY\u2019S LONDUN STOUT PORTER, quarts and pints Bottled by Frederic Friend St Co.Now landing ex \u201c Eskdale,\u201d from London, and for sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Royal Insurance Buildings, » August 24th, J 864.202 750 TINS WHITS LEAD 500\tdo\tVENETIAN\tRED\tPAINT 250\tdo\tSPANISH BROWN\tdo 250\tdo\tYELLOW\tdo 150\tdo\tBLUE\tdo 150\tdo\tGREEN\tdo 100\tdo\tBLACK\tdo Just received aud for sale by the Subscribers, ex \u201c Eskdale,\u201d from London.HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Royal Insurance Buildings, > Auguust 24th, 1864.\t£\t202 filsAV RERA THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1864 PUBLIC APPOIBTMEKTS THIS DAY- Ladies Benevolent Fete\u2014Second dajr.Performance in the Theatre Eoyal, this evening, at Eigirt o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Furniture.&c., at 24-1 Notre Dame Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Groceries, at his Stores, at Tnree o\u2019clock.BY SHAW & BROTHER Furniture, at their store?, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY SCOTT & WAITES.Canadian Goods, at the stores of A.McK.Cochrane, at Two o\u2019clock.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Stoves, &c., at hie rooms, at Two o\u2019clock.BY G.McGREGOR.Dry .Goods, at his stores, at Two o\u2019clock.THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St- Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets:\u2014 October 5.-9 A.M.54 above zero* 2 P.M.«0 \u201c 5 ^ M.5Ü \u201c\t\u201c lOFa, uct ISSU.~-UGid, opened s.eadj at n\tFarra^ arrived here to d-îy on the u.S.frigate Saequehasna at Fort Monroe, and proceeded up the James river.Marliiisburg, Oct 4\u2014A discovery was made iu Winchester a day or t wo since, that looks like a conspiracy on the pa tof the slightly wounded to free than selves ; and, in countction with the citizens, to get poseessicn of the tewn.Inonu of the hospitals, IS muskets were found secreted and under the pillow cf a icbel olticer a pair of pistols and sabre The discovery has nieped the affair in the bud.BY TELEGRAPH.mmm mm despatches.400 PACKAGES TEAS) consisting ______ \u201e of Young Hyson, Twankays, Hyson, Pekoe, and Colong, ia half-chests and catties.Bags Prime Arracan Rice.Bags Prime Rangoon Rice.tWp.Nicest Triple Clarified White Qr.-casks ) Wine Vinegar.Cases \u201c Bizat\u2019a\u201d Salad Oil, in quarts Cases \u201c Barton and Guestier\u2019s\u201d Finest Oil in half flagons Bales Finest Soft Shell Almonds Bags Hard Shell Almonds Cases Nos.1, 2, 3 and 4 Prunes Cases Fruits iu Brandy Cases Fruits in Candy Cases Creme de Noyeau Cases Maraschino Bags Fine Velvet Wine Corks Bales do Beer do Cases French Sperm Candles Boxes Distilled Palm do Boxes Belgium Sperm do Barrels New Patras Currants Kegs Bi-Carbonate of Soda Cases Refined Borax, 1 cwt each Cases ?\u201cBarry & Co.\u2019s\" best quality Chico-Casks ) ry, in tins Barrels Best Canary Seed Cases \u201c Bowden\u2019s\u201d Fine Brown Windsor Soap Cases\tdo\tdo White do\tdo Cases\tdo\tdo Rose Soap Cases Wine Bottles, Quarts and Pints Crates Soda Water, in bottles Orates Pale Claret, do For Sale by HAVILLA^DÎROUTH & CO.Royal Insurancb Buildings.( August 24, 1864.\tS\t202 ÜUSIC3, MR.J.C.BRAUNEIS, ORGANIST AND PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, having resumed his avocations, is prepared to take Pupils for the Piano, Harp, Guitar, and Singing, also for the Study op Harmony, Composition and Instrumentation.RESIDENCE\u201416 St.Elizabsth Street.PIANOS FOR SALE.Mr.J.C.BRAUNEIS informs his friends and the public that he has just received, and will continue to have, an assortment of PIANOS carefully selected by himself in the New York market, which he offers for Sale at a small advance on cost.Intending purchasers are invited to call and inspect at 16 St.Elizabeth Street.Pianos to let on hire.October 1.\tr tis 235 foi Sale fi) tk Stfaita ! PEMARTIN & GO \u2019S and DUFF, GORDON & CO.\u2019S fine Pale and Gold Sherries, different qualities, in hhds, qr-rasks and octaves SANDEMAN & CO.\u2019S fine Port, various grades, in hhds and qr-casks Do Tarragona Port, in qr-casks BLACKBURN & CO.\u2019S celebrated old Madeira, ' in cases of 3 dozen BARTON & GUBSTIER\u2019S finest Claret N.JOHNSTON & SON\u2019S Chateau Lafitte C bateau Margaux Leoville and Larose BOOTH\u2019S No.1 London Gin (Old Tom) in cases RENAULT St CO.\u2019S fine Pale Brandy, Vintage 1863, in hhds and qr-casks RENAULT ft CO.\u2019S fine old Brandy, in cases of of 1 dozen VINEGROWERS\u2019 COMPANY fine Pale Brandy, Vintage 1863, in hhds and qr-casks VINEGROWERS\u2019 COMPANY fine old Pale Brandy, in cases of I dozen HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Royal Insurance Buildings, ( August 24th, 1864.\tS\t202 N1 OBLE\u2019S & HOARS\u2019S CELEBRATED LON-DON VARNISH.1 mi ii FOB.ME.this mi .MONTREAL INSPECTION.J.IWJLENNAN & CO.2 Custom House Square.Septmber 2.\t2m 210 PAPER i ll GI I 0.E, J.O.Miller, Woods & Co, HAVE Removed their^Office TO YO U N GI\u2019S BU I LDLN GS, MoGILL STREET.August 30.20T Ayer\u2019s Cathartic Pills.VoUarj Licllain, AUTHORIZED BY JUSTICE.ON MONDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH of OCTOBER, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, In the FORENOON, at the CHURCH-DOOR of the Parish STE.JULIE, in theCounty of Vercheres, will be Sold and Adjudged to the last bidder, the IMMOVABLE hereafter described, the Property of the Widow and Heirs of JOSEPH QUINTIN, viz.A land situated in the said Parish of Ste.Julie, at the place called Fer-a-Cheval, of two arpents in front by about fifteen in depth, where it is but one arpent and a-half in front by about six in depth, and from there one arpent in front by nine in depth ; bound, ed at the two ends by the Queen\u2019s highway, on one side by Jean Baptiste Geoffrion, and on the other by Louis Senecal and Pierre Provost, of which a part is cultivated and the rest woodland.M.A.GIRARD, N.P., 3rd October, 1864.r-tx 237 is-âb.BOGIES & SAMUEL, MERCHANT TAILORS.141 NOTRE DAME STREET, IN returning thanks to their numerous friends and customers for past favors, beg to inform them and the public that they have imported one of the LARGEST STOCKS, which for variety and style cannot be surpassed, and which is now ready for inspection.From the manner in which our Garments are manufactured, combined with moderate prices, we would only solicit a call to ensure purchasing.A splendid assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING always on hand for Gentlemen travelling.N.B.\u2014Having made YOUTH\u2019S and CHILDREN\u2019S CLOTHING our particular study, we are enabled to offer an admirable assortment ia this branch.Observe the address, ROGERS & SAMUEL, 141 Notre Dame Street.August 31.\t2m 208 mk.w.m.FEraraEY, Professor of Music, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, SINGING, ORGAN AND MeLODEON.IRCULARS, containing terms, references, &c., may be had at Messrs.Gould & Hill\u2019s Music Store, No.69 Great St.James Street, and E.Thornton* Co,, Victoria Square.Residence\u2014No.10 Latour Street, September 15.\t221 C\u2018 COAL OIL.PORTLAND KEROSENE, OLIVE OIL, BURNING FLUID.Gardner\u2019s German Baking Powder, Unrivalled for Purity and Cheapness.In lib Packets, Is.3d.each.Rasberry Vinegar & Syrups of all [kinds \u2014ALSO,\u2014 ENGLISH PEPPERMINT AND OTHER j LOZENGES.PATENT MEDICINES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, LEECHES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, MEDICINE CHESTS, FARINA\u2019S COLOGNE, LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMES, BROWN\u2019S TROCHES, &c., Ste.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.J.GABBHER, Kotbe Dams Stef.et.August 23.\t201 JACOB WRENCH & SONS SEED MERCHANTS, LONDON.BARRON HARVEYS & CO\u2019Y DRUG MERCHANTS, LONDON.Frauds Coudiil à Co., AGENTS, MONTREAL.December 23,\t305 & J.G.POTTER\u2019S ENGLISH rmi m THE undersigned having been APPOINTED by Messrs.C.E.& J.G.POTTER Bole Agents for the sale of their well-known Goods in the UNITED STATES AND CANADAS, take pleasure in announcing TO THE TEiOE That their Travellers will call, in a few days: with a FULL ASSORTMENT OF NEW SAMPLES.Orders will be taken on the most favorable terms.B, L» S0LOMO3 & S5SS, iiftte SoSomesa & Mai't, 369 Broadway, NEW YORK.October 4.\tr-txs 237 m NEW SEWING BMFORÎUM.The Impmed Elliptic Lock Slicli, FOR FAMILIES and MANUFACTURERS.Seminary Buildings.\\street.'Dame JAMES JOHNSON.September 27.\ttxs 231 j In tins of j, J, j- 1, 2, and 5 gallons.Wearing Body Varnish Hard Drying Body\tdo Elastic Carriage\tdo Hard Drying Carriage do Black Japan\tdo Black Enamel\tdo Quick Drying Black Lacker Japan Gold Size Elastic Oak\tJ For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO., Agents, Royal Insurance Buildings, | August 25th, 1864.203 10ÏICL ALL PERSONS indebted to the ESTATE and SUCCESSION of the late FERDI NAND LEROUX dit ROUSSON, deceased, in his lifetime, are hereby notified to pay immediately, and all those having claims against the same, to file in their accounts, duly attested, in the hands of the undersigned Notary, at his Office, No.72 St.Joseph Stroet.S.IIoINTOSH, N.P.August 23, 186ri.txs 201 Montreal, .FOB m Well bred Chestaaf; Mare for Sale lÜI at BANCROF 161 hands high.Seven years old.A good charger, and'a perfect Lady\u2019s Horse.Quiet in single _____ or double harness.May be seen, at BANCROFT\u2019S LIVERY STABLES, 45 Alex ander Street.October 1.m txs 235 PROFESSIOlMAL CARD, MR.F.BARNBY (late of York Minster, England, and Organist of Trinity Church in this city) notifies his Pupils that he recommences his instructions at the PIANOFORTE, ORGAN and in SINGING, on WEDNESDAY next, the 14th instant.Address, Box 400, Post Office.September 13.\tlm txs 219) Three livers, St* Maurice Chambiy Stove, &c» DOUBLE STOVES, 36 x 3P Inch, Three Rivers and Ohambly pattern.DOUBLE STOVES, 36 x 30 int*, Fancy.SINGLE do.do, Three Rivers and Fancy pattern.SUGAR KETTLES, BAKEPAS S, &c.TERMS IiIBBBAL.AM ABLE PKEVOST, No.15® St.Paul Street.lm txs-216 RXMMEB, GUM & CD- OFFER FOR SALE : TEAS\u2014Young Hysons, Twankays, Japans Souchongs COFFEES\u2014Mocha, Java, Rio TOBACCO\u2014Canada 10\u2019s and Kentucky Leaf RICE\u2014Arracan and Rangoon SUGAR-Cuba Raisins, Currants, Wainnts, S.S.Almonds, Sar dines, Filberts, French Plums, Salad Oil BRANDY\u2014Dulary\u2019s Vint.1859-60, in hhds and cases Duiary\u2019s Vint, 1863, in qr-casks Kartell's, 1863, in hhds and qt casks Vinegrower's Co\u2019y, 1863, in s and qr-casks United Vmegrowers, &e, Sec, in cases PORT\u2014Offley\u2019s, Osborn\u2019s, Lacave & Co\u2019s, in qr-casks SHERRY\u2014Lopez & Co\u2019s, Ysasi & Co\u2019s, and Lacave\u2019s RUM\u2014Fine old Jamaica GIN\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s OLARET\u2014Chateau, Mouton, in cases Violett's, single and double Star, in hhds and cases St Julieu Medoc, in cases St Estepbe\tdo\tdo Pamblac\tdo\tdo Margaux\tdo\tdo CHAMPAGNE\u2014Sparkling, Hock and Moselle, various brands Also, Ale, Guiness\u2019s Dublin Stout, quarts and pints Soda Ash, Silicate of Soda, Bi-Carb Soda, Cep.peras, Alum, Cream Tartar, Epsom Salts, Refined Borax, Cudbear, Dutch Madder, Brimstone Sulphur, Blue Vitriol, Garb-Ammonia, Sal-Soda, Caustic Soda, Saltpetre, Whiting, Castor Oil Button Blue, Ball Blue, Black Lead Sparrow\u2019s Crystals, Scotch T D Pipes, Cotton Twine, Cotton Wick, Russian Hemp,&c, &c September 8.Meal ioing ïompan), TVrOTICE IS .HEREBY GlYEi\u2019l that TWO -L n DIVIDENDS, mak.ing togethe.\" ONE DOLLAR PER SHADE, has been dsolarud, and will be payable as follows :\u2022 \u2014 FT Y CENTS on and after'SATUh'.I) AY, the 15th OCTOBE R next, FIFTY CENTS on find after SATURDAY, the 10th DECKM BER next, At the Company\u2019s ' Office in this city.The Transfer Bo oka will he closed frAm the 30 th September to, Uth October, both da/va elusive ; and frorn 24th November to 9th Dechto her, both days ùncli'isive.(By On 1er,h ADAM HANDYSIDE, Secretary.Montreal, Sept.14, 1864.n mt 221 Noth\u2014Sharehi olders, on applying for Dividends, will prod) ice their Scrip Certificates.7 LIQUORICE PASTE\u2014Brands, R M & Co, J O & Co, R R, A A, F M F, M F & C S LIQUORICE STICKS-Brands Oorraggio, R J Worcestershire Sauce, Prince ofWales Sauce, English and Bordeaux Vinegar, Tapioca, Pepper Pimento, Nutmegs, Mace, Arrowroot, Table Salt, Mustard, Gelatine, Chicory, Candied Peeis, Lobsters in Tins, Hempseed, Ste, &c, Castile and Fancy Soaps, Scotch Pot and Pearl Barley, Paraffine Candles, Bottles and Corks LEATHER -Spanish and Slaughter, Sole, Calfskins, &c August 27:\t205 OHIO GRIISTOe & SiiSTlE THE Subscribers have JUST RECEIVED, direct from the celebrated OHIO SANDSTONE QUARRIES, A Cargo of Sandstone ia Blocks* Suitable for Building or Monumental purposes, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 AN ASSORTMENT OF GRINDSTONES from 40 lbs.to about 2 tons weight, which will be Sold in lots to suit purchasers and Cheap for Gash.FORSYTH, NIOflOLSoN & CO., Stone & Slate Merchants vOfixOih,\u201418 Gmat St.Jambs Strset.Dspot,»\u2014118 and 147 Craig Street.July 14i\t^ New York, Oct.5th.\u2014The following by the Times\u2019 special correspondent ia a detailed account of Gen.Meade\u2019s operations south-west of Petersburg: \u2014 Head Quarters 5th Corps, Oct.3rd.\u2014On Friday morning abontS o'clock the 1st and 2nd divisions of the 5th corps, with Col.Huffman\u2019s brigade of the 3rd division, moved out on the road leading towards Poplar Tree Church, with the intention of sinking the south side railroad.Gen.Crawford with tbe remainder of his division and some new regiments, was ordered to hold the left fliuk, and old line of the 5th corps, having Gen.Fereros\u2019 division of colored troops from the 9ih corps, detached to his command temporarily.The reserve batteries were kept in position.When Gen.Warren reached tho church and was establishing his line, Gen.Parker of the 9th corps, came up with tha two remaining divisions of his corps, and forming on Warren's left struck the Squirrel Level Road, near Peebles Farm, finding an entrenched line of the enemy and a small unfinished work carrying six guns.He fai ed to draw any fire from them.Everything being now ready the lines were ordered to advance, and after a brief defense the works were carried by Gen.Griffin\u2019s division capturing one gun and a few prisoners.This being accomplished the line was thrown forward, Gen.Park on the left, with Wilcox\u2019s division joining the 5th corps, and Potter\u2019s division the extreme left.The lines captured by these manoeuvres were feebly defended and incomplete.Our loss was trifling.Lieut.Col.Otis, 140th New York, commanding 3rd brigade, 2nd division, was wounded.Matters thus remained until near dark when the enemy made a flank movement and succeeded in uncovering our left and doubling it up and capturiog a few hundred prinoneis.At this critical juncture some troops from the 5th corps were ordered up and checked the further advance of the enemy.These two brigades were sent round by Gen.Warren in the very nick of time.The rebels failing to make any very serious impression upon our left sullenly retreated.Oar troops busied themselves all night in throwing up entrench ments.Thus closed the first days operations At daylight on Saturday morning the enemy again assumed the offensive aud made an assault having, however, a very small force.No doubt seems to exist that the t enemy\u2019s left bas been heavily reinforced to meet Gen.Butler s successful operation against the forts below Richmond.The rain then commenced to fall, and soon made it impossible for either party to make any decisive movement ; but a little after 8 a.m , the enemy made another light attack on Gen.Ayre\u2019s left, but finding our troops strongly intrenched fell back.During Saturday little artillery firing occurred.Toward noon tha enemy stemiagly determined to pierce our line somewhere, suddenly struck out to the left of the Weldon road, and fell foul of General Crawford\u2019s front whan considerable picket firing ensued, and the rebels ultimately contented themselves with re-establishing their old line.In fact it appeared that very few troops were on this side of the Appomatox.and our prisoners confirm that view, the whole of the rebel army that could he spared having been sent to Richmond.But few casualties occurred during Saturday.We have extended our left toward the south side road, although that road was not reached.New York, Oct.5th.\u2014The Herald\u2019s correspondent with cavalry on the left ot the Army ot the Potomac says of the cavalry fight on Saturday, they thought to secure an easy victory.They succeeded in driving our small lores, which was commanded by Gen.Davies from two lines of slight defences, and dismounting three brigades made a desperate attempt to dislodge us from a third.The fight was terrific.Time and again the rebels charged up to within a few feet of the line, and were hurled back with deadly showers ot bullets.They then attempted a flank movement at the same time charging the breast works, but met such a reception tbat they were glad to return.As soon as it was discovered the enemy were falling back our men climed their breast works, and with a cheer charged the flying rebels.The Tribune special dated Martinshurg on the 4th, says the latest intelligence from Gen.Sheridan ia to Saturday morning.At that time his infantry were still at Eamsenburg while his ca.valry were east of Blue Ridge, reconnoitering in the vicinity of Charlottsville.The rebel report of a disaster to our cavalry at Swift Head Gap is untrue.Instead of meeting with a repulse, we gained a victory ; captured about 100 prisoners, driving the rebels through the Gap which they had fortified.Rach Fish and Brown\u2019s Gap have been strongly fortified by the rebels, and are defended by considerable, force.The position is flaukable on either side.It is probable that the next information we get from Sheridan will came via Alexandra.Supply trains continue to go to the front, and there is direct indr cation that Martinshurg and Harper\u2019s Ferry are to be abandoned as bases of supplies.New York, Oct, 5th.\u2014The Herald\u2019s City Point correspondent says in the fight for the south side railroad about 2000 prisoners fell into the hands of the rebels.But both Times and World\u2019s specials put the number at only a few hundreds.Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Oct.4th \u2014Quiet has prevailed in front of Petersburg since Sunday.In passing over the ground where the 2nd division of the 9 th corps met with the reverse on Saturday, our dead were found entirely stripped of clothing, and two or three of the bodies horribly mutilated.Several had evidently been murdered after being wounded, and one body presented a spectacle too horrible to be desoribed.Fort Monroe, Oct.4th.\u2014The hospital steamer from Point of Rocks, has arrived with wounded from tDe army of the James.She reports that Gen.Terry assaulted and captured a rebel battery on the Newmarket road.San Francisco, Oct.3rd.\u2014The United States Marshall was arrested to-day,on a charge of forging legal tender notes New York, October 5th.\u2014The steamer Costa Rica from Aspinwall on the 26 th September, arrived; bringing $190,000 in treasure.Advices from Valparaiso on the 2nd, and Callao on the J 3 th ultimo, had been received at Panama.The Government of Chili declined to sell the Central and Southern Railroad.Exchange on London 44 j to 45.At Valparaiso resolutions passed the Peruvian Congress that war will be declared against Spain to obtain complete satisfaction by the surrender of the Choucas Island and salute of the flag of the Republic by Spain A resolution is peaciing to seek intervention from European powers to enable Peru to cope with the superiority of Spain on the seas.Exchange at Callao 60 to 90 days ; 37J on London.New York, Oct.5th.\u2014The correspondent of the Herald from City Point says, it is reported that our cavalry retook 600 of the prisoners captured by the rete'.s in the fight near Poplar Tree Church.The Herald\u2019s correspondent details at length, Sherman\u2019s operations, and as a specimen of Grant\u2019s orders he cites tbe fallowing:\u2014 Do all the damage you can to the railroad and crops, carry off stock of all descriptions, and negroes, so as to prevent further planting\u2014if the war is to last another year let the Shenandoah Valley remain a barren waste.(Signed,)\tU.S.Grant, Lieut.-Gen.In accordance with this order the destruction done by Custer and Merritt's divisions, was on the largest scale possible.In tbe course of one day wheat enough to subsist the whole rebel army for a year was destroyed, besides collecting 1500 head of cattle, and about 3000 sheep, The Grand Jury\u2019s Presentment__The pub- lic at large will feel that it owes gratitude to ths Grand Jury for tho paias which it has taheu to put in a clear light the whole of the facts preceding and attending the late horrible catastrophe at the Be\u2019œil Bridge.They have set forth, in clear language, a narrative which can hardly be read without blushing by any body belonging to the community where such things could have happened, in spile of ourefferis to invite emigrants hither, and our machinery of emigration ministers, fgents, translatois and subalterns of various kinds.All these persons officially charged with the duty of protecting strangers who may come to our shores, seem to have been unequal to the task of saving several hundred persons from treatment, whose indecency and cruelty will hardly bear minute description.It is no pleasant task to revert to such a history as that of the train which brought up from Quebec the emigrants, who were at last precipitated through the bridge into the Richelieu River.Those of them who survive have been dispersed before this to different parts 01 the Continent, and together with their misery will soon be forgotten among us.Bat it is necessary that'in cases of this kind some one should arouse t- conscience of the public, and of those imoitSV ,a, a charge of the transport, and still more tne official protection of strangers thus arriving here, so as to prevent a recurrence\u2014 we do not say of the accident at the bridge ; but of that neglect to obsei ve the common decencies of humanity .which occurred at the starting of the train.It is not probable that accidents such as that which closed the career of the emigrant train in question will be of frequent occurrence ; but it is quite conceivable that the close packing of persons who are only anxious to get through the country, and are, therefore, little inclined to stay and make complaints, may become a custom, Instead of, as we believe, an exception, if upon any such case being known all organs of public opinion, officiai and non official, do not give expression to what tbat opinion must be.It is hardly possible to read without a shudder tho simple and by no means rhetorical account of the situation of the emigrants in the train driven by Burney through the long, slow and hot journey from Quebec to the Richelieu\u2014crowded into half the proper space ; many of them without light ; without water ; without the moans of communicating their wants to the persons in charge of the train, who did not understand their language ; without means of descending from the carriages ; and men, women aud children alike heaped together, without either the appliances or the opportunities which enable ns to distinguish our mode of life from that of hogs.If this is painful even to contemplate, what must it have been to endure.Let us think of it for ourselves or for our own families, and then conceive the sufferings from shame as well as physical discomfort, which must have been endured by men and women, many of them, though not rich, having all the marks of respectable and decent culture.We are disposed to dwell more strongly upon this point than even on those which have more direct bearing upon the production of ths accident, because this wrong seems to have more deliberation about it.The several circumstances detailed by the Grand Jury, which each in Its degree promoted the massacre, were evidence of culpable carelessness ; but no one, however heavy may be his responsibility, meant to do that which his neglect tended to bring about.It wss otherwise with the railway officers, who organized, loaded and started the train.Their acts required no concurrence of maladministration at other points\u2014no unfavourable and unexpected incidents, to develope latent mischief.They knew exactly the nature of the filthy sties in which they were locking up their fallow-creatures for a journey of many hours duration, and to them the severest censure must be awarded.With regard to the causes actually moving to the deaths of the victims of the disaster, they are to be traced to ditferens individuals, and probably no one of them furnished t y itself an adequate mode of accounting for the sad conclusion It was, perhaps, the last consideration which induced ths Grand Jury to avoid finding a bill against any individual, for certainly no one can read of tho many emissions of proper precautions ia connection with that fatal train without the conviction that no one person can be made to boar the entire burden.If tne evidence submitted iu the secrecy of the Grand Jury Room were the same as that adduced before the Coroner's Inquest, there would seem to be ample room to hold Burney to a largo share of the responsibility ; though there may arise a technical and, perhaps, more than a technical question, whether an individual can be guilty of a crime\u2014whose essence is intention\u2014which he did not actually intend to commit, and which, not being the simple result of his own act, he could not he supposed to foresee as the necessary consequence of that act.We need not discuss these narrow grounds upon which the Jury might or might not form their judgment.It is evident that, while they did not feel that they had enough before them to accuse any individual of tha crime of causing the disaster at the Bridge, they did perceive very plainly that, from first to last, there was on the night, and in connection with the train in question, a criminal laxity of discipline and, in one point, almost a defiance of positive law, which permitted one error after another, till the sum of the whole was to be found in the shattered cars and mangled drowning bodies at tho bottom of the Richelieu.Wuether the Grand Jury had materials for advancing a step farther, and signalizing individuals as responsible for particular acts, in themselves amounting to crime, instead of pointing out the coiporate body as responsible for the various delinquencies which brought about the grand catastrophe, we do not know.However tbat may be; we think it well that they have given utterance to the opinion which they have formed on the whole evidence before them.There is no member of the community who does not at some time travel by railroad, and the Grand Jury were, therefore, in this matter, the guardians of the comfort and lives of ns all.Not that we suppose a train conveying members of Parliament to their homes, like that which followed the emigrant train, is ever likely to be allowed to proceed short of the full complement of brakesman, and other needful appliances\u2014nor that any train of established citizens is likely to be conveyed in a manner whose want of adaptation is apparent to the senses.But neglect grows by being suffered with impunity, till, being first practised in what is perhaps regarded as a corpus vile, it becomes the established habit.Most men appreciate the difficulty of getting orders carried out by subordinates\u2014the impossibility of being sure that they will be so carried out on any given occasion.But that does not make it the less proper for us to hold employers morally as well as pecuniarily, if not criminally, for what is done by those they employ, except they can show that they have themselves taken the last precaution in thiir power to avoid danger.The Outrage on Mr.Carman surins the Trip to the Lower -Ports.\u2014 This affair has been made the subject of an action.Mr.Carman, it will he remembered, accused Mr, Ferguson, the son of the member for Frontenac, of the rascally trick of putting a noxious drug into or rather upon his eyes while he slept on the floor of a steamer.Mr.Ferguson thereupon brought his action for libel, and sustained it by producing a person named Miller, who represented the Montreal Telegraph on the trip, and who was in a state of insensible intoxication during two or throe days, till he was told that he could not go any farther with the company.Miller swore that ou the night when the outrage was perpetrated he had proposed to Ferguson to put cayenne pepper, amusing trick, under tbe noses sleepers ; that Mr.Ferguson thereupon \u201csmiled ;\u201d and that in pursuanco of this amusing joke, he Miller, aud not Ferguson, did put cayenne pepper under the nose of Mr Car-mao.We may hope that this was more like the tree explanation of what occurred than the natural mistake into which Mr.Carman fell, viz.; as of an the D$D i-f that he had been singled out for a painful outrage by a personal enemy, who seems to have been at least an accomplice in a most shameful act, yet, perhaps, not quite so shameful as if it had been one of personal vengeance.Miller\u2019s account of the matter is a little, but hardly less injurious to Ferguson than the original one.One \u2022would have thought that any gentleman under such circumstances as those detailed would have prevented instead of smiling at an attempt to inflict pain or even discomfort on another.Though the jury, perhaps, could hardly help finding that he had been libelled, upon the evidence of Miller, who assumed the act himself, we hardly think be deserved to make §31, the amount of damages awarded him out of a transaction originating in a rascally practical joke, which he ought to have stopped.Yellow Fbvbr in Bsrmoda.\u2014The \u201cGalatea\u2019 arrived at Halifax has brought a number of convalescents from the island, where the fever still continues Among the victims was Dr.Galle-ghcr of the navy.Personal.\u2014Lord Lyons and Professor Gold-win Smith were in town yesterday.The Professor left by the afternoon train for Boston.Meecanttle Litekarv Society.\u2014This prosperous Society of young men, mostly engaged la mercantile pursnits, commences its winter session on Friday evening next.The Library Association has liberally granted the use of its Committee Room to the Society, where the weekly meeting will be regularly held on Friday.The subject for debate to-morrow night is \u2014\u201cHave the English-speaking population of Lower Canada failed in their duty by not supporting the demand for Representation by Population ?\u2019 Tee Adirohdach Graf* \u2014We are glad to see more attention paid to the cultivation of grapes in Canada.Hot that this can ever bs made a wine producing country, but we believe every one who has a few feet of ground, can by selection of the right sort of grape, grow this delicious fruit with the greatest ease.We have noticed several towns in the States and the same is true in France, where vines have been trained upon the sides of the house, giving shelter and fruit.There is at present a great demand for a good native grape which will ripen early.Several of the most popular sor s have been a source of great pecuniary advantage to the growers.The objection to the native is the peculiar \u201cfoxey\u201d flavor, which is to most disagreeable The new grape discovered by Mr.Barley of Plattsburgh, and called from the locality of the discovery Adirondacb, possesses this advantage over every other sort, that it ripens a week earlier than any other sort.The flavor is sweet ami luscious, perhaps too mnch so.Itis a free-bearer, prolific, of good color and appearance.We think this grape nearly equal to some of the imported,- and it will no doubt be very popular in Canada, where it meets a want iong felt, viz : a hardy grape, sufficiently early to ripen in the open air.PNEW BOOKS k30EIYBD.The Canada Medical Journal, Edited by Drs.Fenwick and Campbell ; Dawsou.We are glad to see that our City may again boast of a Medical Journal, for we conceive that there are few things more calculated to encourage c'ose observations among a body of scientific men, than a facility for making known their discoveries, their method, and their opinions to members of their own profession, especially to those residing in the same place.We know, moreover, that the task set themselves by the editors of such a journal, is far from being an easy one, since it must be fulfilled amidst the stress of very arduous duties, admitting of no relaxation or postponement, and must therefore, be performed in those abscisses horœ, which men are usually rightly disposed to devote to recreation.In a journal like ours, it would he out of place to give any account of the technical papers wh ch make up the greater portion of the 4th number of the 1st volume which is now before us.They consist of a variety of original papers contributed by medical men in various parts of the Province ; review of hooks interesting to the profession ; extracts from Medical and Surgical literature\u2014British and Foreign.Besides these there are several columns of original editorial matter, one of which urges upon our civic authorities, the propriety of adopting as a sanitary precaution, some restriction upon the too close crowding of buildings one upon another.Another paper is perhaps not less interesting to the patients than the doctors.It recounts the increase in fees established by this learned faculty in the United States, and without suggesting an augmentation urges that the medical charges in Montreal should be \u201c uniform\u2019\u2019\u2014 rather a difficult matter we mnst think among patients of so many différant capacities for payment, and surgeons of such various grades, perhaps not of merit, but of reputation.Upon the whole we are satisfied that a publication such as this one is calculated to do good service to the profession for which it is chiefly intended, and as we all want doctoring at some times, all-are concerned that this doctoring should be dote in the best possible way.Mbmiirs on Mas.Caroline P.Keith, edited by her brother, Wm.C.Jenney, New York : D Appleton & Co.Montreal : Dawson, Bros, This is a very interesting memoir of a missionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church to China It consists, mainly of the correspondence of Mrs.Keith with her family and friends, This lady horn in Mew Market, county of Rockingham, New Hampshii», on the 13th May, 1821, was married to rhe Rev.Cleveland Keith, M.A, whose life was devoted to the work of a missionary in China, in whose labors she shared.It is said of her that \u201c the unwavering energy, the thorough fidelity to her work whatever it might he, and the unflagging industry which had always been signai traits in her character, animated, elevated, and intensified by a ferven piety, were hers io the very last.Enough to say that few have equalled, only the fewest have surpassed, her in zeal for and in the cause which she e»-poused.\u201d The National Quarterly Revilw.\u2014No.\t18, September 1864.\u2014Edited by E.J'.Sears, A.M L.D.This Review which certainly stand at the head of American critical literature fully sustains its position in its present issue.We have here 200 pages in which the subjects are treated with the vigour of the old establishedQuarterlies of the old country.The questions are argued with a freedom, and a manliness that is chering to meet with\u2014To the student, the articles \u201c CnemisJry, its History and Utility,\u201d \u201c Yico\u2019s Philosophy of History \u201d and others will prove particularly attractive, whilst for the mere reader, \u201cWilliam Pitt and his Times and Elizabeth and her Courtiers \u2019\u2019 will present charms only to be excelled By the chef-d\u2019oeuvres of Macaulay.In these days when it has become so much the fashion for Magaz\u2019nes.to aim prodoc\u2019ng,at a\u201csensation\u201d it is an agreaDle task to notice this Review keeping steadily in view a higher and more lasting character.We hope to find space for a more ample notice of its contents at a not very distant date.The Seventh Annuel Fete of the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society- The first day of this popular festival passed off under the most favorable circumstances.All that nature could have been expected to do was done in the most superb style.The sky was the clearest, and consequently the day was the brightest and warmest of the season, inducing those whose hopes of a later adreot of that eccentric season had not rendered skeptical, to believe that the veritable Indian summer is upon us with all its dreamyoharacteristics The ground was somewhat damp from the recent drenching rains but the seats prepared for the spectators retder-ed any rheumatic results that might have been feared impossible.The fine grounds of the Montreal Cricket club the scene of the Fete\u2014were thronged by the usual large numbers outside the ropes, but the attendance within the more comfortable oart of the grounds was not what it should have been when the object for which the Fete is given 13 considered.A very large number of the officers of the garrison and their ladies were present, but we are sorry to say that our citizens were not present in such numbers as in former years They have one day left in which to recover the prestige lost by them yesterday, and it is to be hoped they will not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity, go iar as the sports are concerned they were of the usual spirited character, while the made was of superlative excellence.The band of the Prince Consort\u2019s Own Rifle Brigade, and that of the 30 th Regiment, alternately delighted the listen ers with the choicest selections from the works of the best composers, which they performed with their customary accuracy and taste.The games of yesterday were subject to competition by civilians chiifly, although several were thrown open to soldiers cf the garrison The absence of the Military Train deprived the mounted exercises of the animation, which num hers lend to them, but they were not uninteresting yesterday, and the practice we should say was even superior to that of previous festivals.The honors in this department of the games were contested by Sergeant Major Tabb, No.1 Troop Volunteer Uavalry, G.C.Macdougall, and Hen.ry Alloway, of the Royal Guides.The races were very good, particularly the mile race open to all except Indians, which was a handsomely contested affair.The Indian game of Lacrosse, between Algonquins and Iroquois, attracted much attention, from the agility and spirit displayed by the \u201cled-skins.\" We subjoin the names of the gentleman who acted on the various Committees.Managing Committee.\u2014\"\"Tios.Paton, Chairman; Thoa Gordon, Treas C.J.Brydges G.W.Weaver, H.MacKay, T.S.Brown, F.Gairdner, Borneo Stephens, F Mackenzie, Charles decides: assisted by a Garrison Committee, Capt.C Banbury, 1st.Batt.Rifle Brigade, Chairman Lieutenant Hon.E.Hewitt, Roy«l Artillery Captain Maquay, Royal Engineers ; Lieutenant Briane, 30 th Regiment ; Captain Graves, 63 rd Regiment ; Ensign Warren, 6uth Rifles, Assistant Commissary General Snow, Commissary Staff Corps.Committee on Grounds.\u2014Chairman, Romeo Stephens ; G, M.Millar, F.Gairdner, Stanley C.Bagg, George Bacon, E.mo in Commissioner street and wanted me business, acknowledging by his statement to the to go down to the Commercial Hotel.He went jury that he was acting for another party, to a back room and I waited in the passage.| The court briefly addressed the jury, intimât-Getting tired, I sent in another man named Me- j ing that there was no doubt whatever in this Gregor to see what was keeping him.McGregor 1 case, which had bsen clearly made out, COB&üiSPüâBEâOB.SCHOOLS IN WICKHAM.(To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.) Mr.Editor,\u2014In your issue of the first instant I find a Report of a Committee on Protestant Education, in which are contained some misstatements in regard to the municipality of Wickh.iin, which I think necessary to contradict in order to set the Committee and the public right on that subject.In the first place it is stated that the Protestants of Wickham are valued at $80.000, while their real valuation as taken from the roll is only $9.608.In the second place it is stated that the Catholics, whose valuation is about $34.000, have six flourishing schools in operation.The real value is $ 5 068, and only four schools\u2014one of which the dissentient Trustees broke open and took possession of without even asking the Commis-sionat\u2019s for its use.\u201c The correspondent from Wickham \u2019\u2022 states that the dissentients represented themselves to the Superintendent as having a majority of Protestant children in the district.So they did, and this barefaced assertion was the cause of the Commissioners refusing to correspond with them.The real number of children In the district alluded to is twenty-five ; only three of them belong to Protestant parents.In the whole township there are only fifteen resident Protestant families, only thirteen of these are rate-payers, and only fire have any children to send to school.In district No.1 there are four Protestant children.At seven miles distance in district No.5 there are five, and at twelve miles distance from both in district No.6 there are three.But the most singular feature iu the case is that at the time the dissent was commenced there were in Wickham three Protestant teachers, and only one Catholic and two Protestant Commissioners, in a municipality con-ntaining twenty Catholics to one Protestant.There was surely reason for dissent iu that circumstance.\u201c The correspondent from Wickham\" also states that,\u2014The Üec.-Treasury put up notices calling on the Catholic inhabitants to remove the School House.Here again the correspondent wilfully lies.There was one notice put up for the purpose of calling the Protestant inhabitants, as the Catholics were the petitioners for removal.All the statements of the Wickham correspondent are either downright falsehoods or so distorted as to suit the objects of a party not of Protestants, but of speculators.I do not wish to trespass too much on your space or I should expose the littleness of the whole affair in such a manner as would make the shameless originators of this affair ashamed of themselves.Suffice it to say for the present that the state, ments I have made can be proved beyond all possibility of contradiction.By publishing the above you will oblige a subscribe; and the public generally.Yours truly, P.FITZSIMON.Wheat!and, Wickham, Oct, 4th, 1864, Shelton, A.Petry.Committee on Prizes,\u2014 Chairman, Thos.Gordon ; T.S.Brown, R Stephens.Committee on Grand Stand \u2014Chairman, S.C.Bagg, ; Hon.Col.Kollo, W.Mac-kensie, J.Haldane, F.Tate, D.K.McCord, S.Dawson, W.Drum, G.D.Ferrier, G.F.Prowse, Treasurer.Committee on Gates.\u2014Chairman and Treasurer, F.Gairdner.Committee on Indian Games \u2014 Chairman, Romeo Stephens, Thomas Cross, Baptiste Delisle (Indian Chief) committee on Quoits \u2014Chairman, J.Boyu.Committee on Races.\u2014Chairman, G.M.Millar, W.Drum, A.Rimmer, W McGibbon, J.Arnton, A.Ramsay.Committee on Leaping,\u2014Chairman, J.Arnton.Committee on Sack Races.\u2014Chairman, A.Bertram ; J.Boyd.Committee on Tilting at the Ring \u2014Chairman, J.Pennar, B.A.Prentice,|W \u2018.Willis Committee on Music.\u2014A.Heward, Chairman ; F.McKensie.Committee for awarding Prizes for the best Fancy Work exhibited by the Squaws.The Office-bearers of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society.Gene ral Manager of the Games \u2014Romoe Stephens Grand Marshal or Keeper of the Grounds.\u2014A.Perry.To-day\u2019s sports will be open to the garrison only.A glance at the programme will show the nature of the games.Many of them are new features at such festivals, but they are none the less interesting.We would urge everybody to attend to-day, and obtain a double reward in the enjoyment of a day of pleasant recreation and the conciousness of having aided in furthering a work of true philanthropy.The list of competitors in the first day\u2019s games we are unable to lay before our readers this morning, as it is yet incomplete.We hope to give the complete list for both days tomorrow.CRY TBLEORAPH.J MIDNIGHT DESPÂTOHIS.Head Quarter\u2019s army of the Potomac, Oct.4th.\u2014The utmost quiet pievailed in front of Petersburg since Sunday.Official despatches from Jefferson City says forty of Col.Fletcher\u2019s men, cf Gen.Ewing\u2019s command, have reached Herman.Gen.Ewing, with the principle portion of his troops, have arrived at Ruila.AH is quiet at Jefferson City, the enemy not having appeared ia that vicinity.The rebel army are between the Pacific and South-west Branch Railroad, with a train of 200 wagons, apparently aiming at Holla.The Pacific railroad is not materially ir-jured, but the South-west Branch is almost entirely in the hands of the rebels, and the depots at St Clair Sullivan, Harrison and Cuba, and the bridge across the Merrimac burned.Nearly all the goods iu Franklin were taken by the rebels, and many private dwellings plundered.Ironton and Arcadelda completely gutted.Irondale was sacked after Price\u2019s chief staff and other officers had assured the citizens private property would be respected.A despatch from Capo Girardeau says, Col.Hiller, commanding there, re-occupied Charleston, and sent force to Bloomington.His outposts and cavalry are scouting the country in all directions.New York, October 5th.\u2014The Commercial's Washington special says There is not a particle of truffi in the report that Grant has met with a reverse.The Lieut,-Gen.is on his way to this city.Washington, October 5th.\u2014Rear Admiral Lee encloses Sunday, N.O., papers to the Navy Department.They show the stringency of the blockade is felt and acknowledged by the rebels.The Fayetteville North Carolina says :\u2014The losses of the advance ia a pretty serious blow to our State.She has done noble service for our North Carolina soldiers, and has paid for herself twenty times.The Lynx is the name of the steam blockade runner chased to shore by our vessels on the North Carolina coast on the 25th, and which was destroyed by fire.Information ia also re-ceived of the destruction of the blockade runner Night Hawk on the 28th Sept., off New Inlet, South Carolina, by the Niphon.New Tork, October 5th.-The steamer McClellan, from New Orleans on the 28th, has arrived.She passed on the 29th the steamer Constitution jfrom New Orleans, for New York with prisoners.Advices from Brazoo state that the French advanced from Bagdad were badly whipped by Çor.inas.The rebels appeared on^the Texas side of the river and covered the retreat of the French.One of Juarez\u2019s special agents brings word to the Union commander of Brazoo, that during the absence of Maxmillian, Meramin, backed by the Archbishop, is confident of holding out against all opposition.The French have a frigate and two corvettes off Rio Grande.Admiral Bosse refuses to allow a messenger to pass his lines to our Consul at Matamoras.His orders are to shoot everbody who approaches his his lines after dark.About 60 Mexicans are at Brazoo, released from French prisons.They refuse to take the oath to support the Empire, and can enter Mexico on no other terms.The English frigate Liverpool, corvette Buzzard and United States gunboat Penobscot, are off the mouth of the Rio Grande.After several skirmishes the rebels were driven from the Atchafalya of Mexico, and the clergy have issued a proclamation declaring against Maximillian.Half the City of Mexico has been taken by Miramon, and he has appealed to the people to sustain him.and drive out the invaders.The French left Monterey to co-operate with forces from Bagdad, leaving only small garrison.Liberal Gen Quiroga issued apronunciamennto, took the garrison, prisoners, and began fortifying.The French at Bagdad are fortifying within the range of their ships.was so long that I was about te leave.Then the bar-keeper said I might go in and on doing so, I saw the prisoner at the bar for the first time.I took a glass of beer with the prisoner, and he invited me to go up stairs with him.After some hesitation I did so and we went into a room.Prisoner locked the door after entering.The prisoner in the first instance asked ms if I was ready to go to work.I said I was, and asked him where.He said in New York, and he told me he would give me $100 in Canada money when got as far as Rouses Point, I then turned to McGregor and said \u201c there is something curious in this.\u201d It was after this prisoner asked me to have a drink.Afterwards on going up stairs he said he thought one of my shoulders was higher than the other.He asked if 1 bad any thick veins in my leg.I said I had not, and he examined me.He took a card and pencil out of his pocket and sai-l I would have $100 on going to Rouses Point.He wrote $100 the card, He then assured me that when I got to New York and passed the Doctor I would get §150 more from Government, and $16 a month,\u2014he did not say from whom.He further told me I would have 80 acres of land after three years service in the army of the United States.He did not say which army.That was all that look place, I then went home.Between one and two o\u2019clock I was leanicg over the rail in Commissioner St., and prisoner came out of the Mon-tueal House where he had been getting shaved.He asked me if I had a notion to go, and I said I had not, and I walked away towards Allan\u2019s Building, and he said if I was going to go it was time I was going down to the boat.That was the Iron Duke, which runs to St.Lamberts, the terminus of the Railway to Rouse\u2019s Point.The boat was to leave at a quarter to four.I told him I was not inclined to go.I was then standing with McGregor and prisoner offered me $100 in Canada money if 1 would go to Routes Point.McGregor went and called a policeman and prisoner was arrested.Cross-examined.\u2014I never heard of people getting rewards for giving information in suoh cases as this.This was the first time any one tried to get me to enlist.I have never been a soldier.When I met the prisoner in\" Commissioners Street.I did not run over to him until he called me.When B\u2019own and McGregor first met me in Common Street, I swear that I did not tell McGregor that I was going to the tavern to com plete arrangements tor going to the States.In the tavern it was the person who invited me to sit on the sofa who afterwards asked me if I had thick veins in my legs.It was not I who first commenced to talk to Brown about the United States.No one hut the prisoner asked me if I was sound.When I was leaning on the railing these were the words prisoner used : \u201c If you are going, it is time you are coming down.\u201d (The deposition taken in the police office was shere read.There was no mention it iu of the '$150 offer in New York.) To the Court\u2014I heard the prisoner tell the other Brown, to get as many men as he could, and when he, got them :o Rouse\u2019s Point he would pay then.To Mr.Doherty\u2014At the three interviews, which took place in one day, McGregor was present Samuel McGregor sworn\u2014On the 24!h June, in the forenoon, the two Browns and I were together in Commissioner street.We went down to the Commercial Hotel.As we were going down Boucher was on the other side of the street, and the other Brown called him over.We walked down and all went into the Commercial Hotel and all four went into the room off the bar, together.The prisoner proposed to Boucher to go to tbs Stales.Boucher then asked him what he would give.He told him he would give him $100 in Canada money at Rouses Point, and as well as I can recollect, $150 more when he would get to New York or head-quarters.The prisoner said it would not be safe to take Boucher unless he was sound, and said they were very particular in the army and asked Boucher to go up stairs that he might examiue him.They went up stairs and stayed there for fifteen or twenty minutes.When they came down pris oner said Boucher was sound and that he would pass, I then left the hotel.Shortly afterwards saw Boucher on the wharf and 'advised him as he had a wife and family not to go.He s id he could not well get clear, and that he was going in to see the prisoner to get some money from him to get some tobacco and other things he wanted before starting for Rouses\u2019 Point.Boucher went into the hotel and on coming out he told me he had got a little money from Brown.I did not see him with Brown when he went in for the money.He did not remain in five minutes.1 again advised him not to go.I told Boucher the only way for him to get clear was to have Brown arrested, and I ' called a policeman.The prisoner was arrested at the back door of the Commercial Hotel.Cross-examined\u2014I made a deposition at the time.The deposition was read, with the object of showing contradiction between it and witness\u2019 present statements There was no mention in it about offers of sums of money ; but the witness said that he remembered very well about the offers of money, and that it was Canada money.Witness eontinued\u2014When we were all four going to the hotel together, Boucher mentioned something about goiog there to perfect arrangements with a man to whom he had before been speaking of going to the States Before entering the hotel Boucher had seen the other Brown about the business.When Boucher came down stairs after being examined, he said, \u201c It is all right with ms ; I\u2019ll pass \u201d I think Brown was in the room at the time.This was the case for the Crown; Mr.Doherty then addressed the jury for the defence.He contended that the conversations Boucher had were with the other Bmwn, and not the prisoner.Mr.Doherty also directed attention to the contradictions bet ween the witnesses and also between the present evidence, and the depositions taken immediately after the Occurrence-Having concluded his address, Mr.Doherty called A Mr.Bartlett, of Mayfield, State of New York, who said : I have known the prisoner sixteen or eighteen years.I have never heard his character for honesty disputed.He was 15 years Constatle and Deputy Sheriff.He is still constable and day laborer when he is at home.Mr Johnson then summed up on behalf of the Crown.He admittsd that there were many contradictions, but thought the case was made out with suffieient clearness.The Court charged the jury, who retired and the Court rose for half tn hour.When the Court re-ofened the jury came in with a verdict of \u201cguilty,\u201d with arecommenda tion to mercy.ANOTHER CASE GW ENLISTING FOR THE U.S.ARMY.A colored man was named Francis Mosby was charged before an English speaking jury with having, on the 25th July last, attempted to enlist Jean Laoetle in the U.S.Army.In fact the prisoner had just admitted his guilt to them.gjThe jury without retiring, returned a verdict of \u201cguilty.\u201d Mr.Johnson said there were two other indictments against the prisoner, who thereupon pleaded guilty to these charges.Tiie court was then adjourned until ten o\u2019clock on Thursday.FôKX ©P BIOKT-HHAIA fully adequate to the service.The ships that were to ha detached from New York would have mastered 156 guns, and those from Japan and l \\\tdepartures.California 43 guns ; the number of seamen was | slip Maid of Orleans, Linskell, Quebec and 2,971, and there were 127 officers.The vessels :.sea, Sidey iCrawford, light,.897 ; Barque Ayl- -.-J Qibsoa, Glasgow, Jacques Tracy & co.CITY ITEMS.Police Court.\u2014A young lad named Hypolite Cabana, was arrested for stealing a b east-pin from the bod-room of Thomas Gloster, residing in Dorchester street.There being no evidence the prisoner was discharged.Narcisse Moreau, for assaulting Joseph Charpentier, was fined $1 or ten ,,days, charge was dismissed.were armed with 68-pounders, but the Admirals had orders to obtain from New York whatever rifled guns they might require.The plan seems to have been skilfully conceived, and was, no doubt, far better than the old one of treating your fleet as something that is to be laid up in lavender.If we had been foolish enough to be drawn into a war with Russia for suoh a chimera as the re generation of Poland we should not have had the ^lightest right to complain, though she had made us feel the evils of thetonflict in the severest manner, r We trust that this little disclosure will be a luseful lesson.It ought to teach a certain por-'tion of the public that the changes which have taken place in the art ot war will not permit England to indulge her lasts for military glory A counter and liberal Continental politics with the same I impunity as she could bafore steam and rifled Rxcorder\u2019s Court.\u2014There were eighteen 1 cannon had done so much to .equaliza the weak prisoners before the Recorder's Court yestei-day.\\with the strong.If we inflict iojuries we must Margaret Dunn, a disreputable character, was arrested for slapping a farmer\u2019s wife in the mouth at the market.She was fined $10 or two months.Romeo Beauchamp, a coffin maker, for being drunk and refusing to pay his carter, was fined $3 or fifteen days.THE BEDFORD RIFLE TOURNAMENT.(From our Special Correspondent.) SXITH DAY.Waterloo, Get.3rd, 1864.At 9 A M., the firing commenced for Class No.15.This match\u2014the boys\u2014had excited a great deal of attention among the small folk, and about the Secretary\u2019s table was gathered, just previous to the firing of the first shot, a knot of excited youngsters, calculating the chances, racing objections, and swaggering about with rifles that ran up a foot or two above their heads when the butt was resting on the ground.It seemed almost farcical to look at them as they fell in, man-like, none of them being large enough to load his own gu - and the illusion was kept up by their chaffing when firing off a tie, as \u201cI\u2019ve got you now, old boy,\u201d to a rival competitor.It was well contested, considering that some ofthe boys were only eight years of age.The majority of them used the Enfield rifle, the rebound of which, at nearly every explosion, would almost thrust them rrom their seat.Ii was open only to boys under 15 years of age.Range 100 yds, 5 rounds.First prize, presented by the Hon.L.S.Huntington, a piece of plate, value $19.2nd prize, by the Association, $5.3rd prize, by the Association, $3.17 entries.Chas Roy, Waterloo.4\t3 Samuel Booth, do.2\t3 James Nutting, do.0\t2 J H Bailey, do.3\t3 Geo W Booth, do.2\t2 make up our mind to receive them.Our com merce will not be swept from the ocean, nor will our colonies be conquered ; but we must expect a very serious rise in the rate of insurance, gnd admit at onen nn- inability to defend_llis coast ofAfrica, Australia.\"Hew Zealand, British Colümolà, and Oimula agaihst~anv encm~ whom steam sE51 gen, Pe 141.EXPORTS.Aylstone, for Glasgow\u2014J Benny&co 21,- 500 1 ush wheat 450 hi Is flour.IMPORTS.P< r Lachine Canal\u2014Per Osprey\u2014W M Mol-son : 00 brls flour; C J Cusack 403 do; C A Star 1500 do; Ira Gould 183 do cement; Akin &K 1 kegs butter 2 brl potash; J Dougall 8 do; S Og len&co 1 do; J N Hall 3 do; J Austin 9 do tar; I Sylvester 100 do apples; Kingan & K 25 dox v ish boards; Mitchell&G 25 do.Per Banshee- Taylor Bros 100 brls flour; T W Raphael 30 kgi butter; J McKay iBros 5 brls ashes; W R Mui 4 do; Greenshields 1 cs goods; G & Ger-eux 13 ) brls apples; W Rodden&co 1 lot stoves; R War mlnton 1 do.Per Propeller {West\u2014H L Routh 11778 bus peas; S P Roe 4464 do.Per Lord I Igin\u2014J F MoOuaig 140 bbls fruit 40 bxs do.Per Irand Trunk West,\u2014Akin&K 21 barrels ashes; I Scott 14 do do ; J Dougall 17 do do g inyTsTOIiT Thi3~~inteTTTgfln'ce~'will be~ no doubt received with great interest in the Australien colonies.There is at this moment much ill feeling there with regard to transportation.A party is formed which proposes to send transported prisoners back to England, and, if this gentle measure should not succeed, it is prepared to The Wonder of fhe Age* IV1 YSTIKOS.\u2014OR\u2014 MYSTIC HAIR TINT.BOGLE\u2019S THE NEWEST AND GREATEST DISCOVERT, The indispsnsable appendage to every toilet The companion of young and old, The \u201c long sought for and now found.TT IS NOT AN INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE, but JL it gradually and mystically restores bair to its original color, and gives to grey, or to any unpleasant hue of hair, any tint, varying from the lightest, through all the intermediate shades, to the deepest black, lifeliko and natural, at pleasure.It cau be used as easily as oil to the hair.The directions^ are so simple that a child may apply it.It is contained in one bottle.There is no washing of the hair beiore or after the application.It will not stain or discolor the scalp.It s as harmless as water.It is chiefly composed of vegetable ingredients, and no sulphur, lead or deleterious minerals are contained in it.It nourishes and strengthens the hair, promotes its growth, and sustains it in pristine beauty to tho latest period of life.In short, it is a wonder, a luxury, none should be without it.Try ! Be convinced 1 The Mystic Hair Tint is peculiarly adapted for adies, ou account of its easy application.Also, and for the same reason, to gentlemen in the army or navy.The Mystikos is also the cheapest article, as one bottle will last fiom nine to twelve months.*** Concise and simple directions accompany each package.PRICE, $1,50 PER PACKAGE._ _ Sept 5.\tBW 219 THE Annual Grand Fete, UNDER the patronage of the Directresses and Managers of the MONTREAL LADIEb\u2019BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, m Aid of its Funds, will come eff (weather permitting) on the GROUNDS ofthe MONTREAL GARRISON CRICKET CLUB, St.Oatherine Street, West, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th October, at NOON, and on THURSDAY, the 6th October, at HALF-PAST ELEVEN, A.M.PROGRAMME : SECOND DAY.No.MtLII ASY Games.ONLY.Prizes.1\tF\u2019at Race, open to men of 15 years\u2019 service and upwards, 100 yards.2\tRunning High Jump.3\tRunning Long Jump.4\ti Running H°p,Step&Jump 2.00 t ÎJbrowing Cricket Ball.2.00 ,5 Flat Race, 440 yards.G Thit andean 42 do do; S Jack&co 2 do do; O (Jo(m for jjorses.\u2014Mr.Morrison, agent of the McPha iden 2 do do; R usborne 2 do do , J P Philadelphia Lightening Rod Co , havingoccasion to Oockbfirn 20 do do; W&R Muir 6 do do; Nivin& .employ a great number of horses, found Henry\u2019s Ver-_ n j , t> Mitetiell F.rm hrla flour- Bank nf - mont Liniment superior to any gargling oil he had nhinnitouT^a c0 2 d , \u2019\t5£0T>0ri® , on\u2019o A J / ever used.It was nof originally Intended to be used ¦endereq nbjaaitQua.pn\u201c Montn il 200 do do; T W Raphael 200 do do; '\t,.\u2014 j-.-S-j rA*.-«a Leemi ig& Buchanan 160 do do; Tourville, G&co 100 < s do; Kirkwood, L&co 100 do do; Jno Doug 11 100 do do; J Denholm 100 do do; Mc-Cullo ih Bros 100 do do, W M Parkyn 2800 bbls whea ; A W OgilvieSco 700 do do; M P Ryan 47 ke s butter; Akin&K 32 do do; O A Stark 4 do do O&Hannan 4 do.PerlMontreal & Champlain R R\u2014A Butler 1 n favour of their extreme views iu the contem-lation of the peril to which Australia was ex; osed by her connexion with England and the ardshipo?Seing ravaged withnrè and sword or the redress of theb.iianne nf powerinffurope.Ng.instance could, indeed, better illustrate .weakness oftiie tradhinniil noliev of this country\u2019 and the enormous interéSIS tSfil may\" be put in perïïôïrqüêgttctrraB-TBnîgte trom them as pos- COTT&T OF OTEEB\u2019S BEBCH- (CROWN SIDE.) TALL TERM.Befobb the Hon.Mb.Justice Dhummonb.Wednesday, October 5th, 1864.The Court was opeued.in the usual manner at ten o\u2019clock.THE CASE OF WOODBINE.James Woodbine, a Soldier, who was tried and acquitted a few days ago on a charge of being accessary to a rape, and was then indicted for assault and pleaded \u2018not guilty,\u2019 now asked per-mission to withdraw that plea, and substitute one of \u2018guilty\u2019of assault.ENLISTING FOR THE FEDERAL SERVICE John Brown was placed at the bar charged with this offence.Mr.Doherty appealed for defer,*\u2019, and on motion by him the witnesses were ordered to withdraw.An English speaking jury was sworn in.Mr.Johnson, Q.0., opened the case for the Crown.The prosecition was under, sec.59 Geo III, Cap 60.The charge was that on the 24th June last the prisoner endeavoured to procure the enlistment of one Wm.Boucher in the service of tne United States.After explaining the serious nature of the offence, and the necessity for punishing it, Mr.Johnson proceeded to ex-amic* witnesses, William Boucher sworn\u2014On the 24th June last one Brown, not the prisoner, was employed by the prisçaer la enlistfcig, and he came up to take into considsmtioa the propriety of sépara- _ ________________ [tion.These gentlemen will find an ar8u\u201ce\u201ct/l lot s e ects; Sundries 2 do; OW Williams 13 bxs 25 pci gs; W Minchin 8 cks 1 hie; Canadian R Co 7 t s; C H Hartsbnrn 37 cses; E J Nagle 8 do; Ou ner2 bis; R Worthington 1 box; C Ryan 3 pckg 2 pees 14 stoves; J B Leveroix 70 bis; Geo H gar 1 stove; J Tiffin &son 41 brls oil; E Thornton &co 1 piano; R Graham 1 box; Owner 9 bis; Jr Sarign 1 lot s effects; F Rivet 1 stove 1 boiler E Chanteloup 1 box; Kerry, Bros &co 6 brla;/\\J B Little 39 bis.Per Grand Trunk R R East\u2014Brown & Childs 7 brls; J Watson &eo2 cks 1 hie; JR & Cassidy 6 bis; Ferrier & co 5 boxs; C Valoris 4 do; 0 C Snowdon & co 4 do; J Redpath Ason 50 hhds molasses; Shaw Bros 2 cses; Morland, W &co 4 do; U S Consul Gen 1 safe.in this way, but was designed for the pains and aches to which \u2019human flesh is heir.It cures toothache, headache, neuralgia, and the.pains and diseases ofthe bowels.It is a purely vegetable medicine, and no harm can result from the use of it.John F.Henry & Co., Proprietors, 303 St.Paul street, Montreal, C.E.October 3.\t1m DW-236 A Nutting, do.4\t2 C M Hall, do.3\t3 Sid Stevens, do.3\t3 Gao Longbey, do.0\t4 A Hutchinson, do.2\t4 Asa Foster, do.3\t4 D Wood, do.4\t4 H Wood, do.3\t4 Jos Putviu, do.4\t4 Toney Johnstone, do.2\t4 A Sanborn, do.3\t4 Richard Bell, Shefford.0\t2 Four ties at 19 points between D Wcod, H Wood, Jos Putvin, and A Sanborn, fired off:\u2014 D Wood.4\t4\t4\t12 H Wood.4\t4\t4\t12 Jos Futoin.4\t4\t4\t12 A Sanborn.,.4\t4\t4\t12 Resulting in a tie again, the bull\u2019s eye was reduced in siza to about four iuchar square : \u2014 D Wood.3\t4\t3\t10 H Wood.3\t3\t4\t10 Jos Putviu.4\t3\t4\t11 A Sanborn.4\t3\t3\t10 1st prize awarded to Jos Puvtin.A tie between the three others for second and third.Fired off :\u2014 D Wood.4\t4\t4\t12 H Wooc.4\t4\t4\t12 A Sanborn.2\t3\t4\t9 A tie again between the Woods for second and third :\u2014 D Wood.3\t4\t3\t10 H Wood.4\t4\t3\t11 So at the fourth tie the second prize was awarded to H Woods, and the third prize to D Woods, who by the by are twins, sons of Major Woods, cf Frost Village.Class No.16\u2014This was the last match of the Tournament, being the Consolation Match for unsuccessful competitors.Range 200 yards, 5 rounds, any rifle.1st prize by the Association, $15: 2nd do, $10 ; 3rd do, $5.Entries 40.core over 9 :\u2014 Capt Robinson, Waterloo.0\t3 Pte W H Porter,