Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 octobre 1866, jeudi 4 octobre 1866

[" FOS^ OFFlbfe.Mok?b3A1i, May S; IWi^ ârriwsl» «asS Bt,â>ertare» of Mail» at BEor-(real.Dus, e m 7.45 a m 8.CO a m 7.00 a m 10.45 pm 11.40 a m 9.45 am 7.4a a m 1.45 p m 1.45\tpm 6.80 p m 9.15 a m 4.45\tp m 10.45 a m .00 am 0.30 a rn 6.80 a m 00 p m * pm .00 p m Maxus.Quebec by Steamboat.,.5fiebee by Railroad.North Shore Hand Route.Sorel.Three Rirers,&c, by str Canada West Day Train.[1] Canada West Night Train.[2] Laprairie.\u2022 \u2022\u2022 It.Johns, C.E., Napierville j and Clarenceville.i Sew York, Boston, Buffalo, j Troy, &e.S St.Hyacinthe, Richmond > alid Island Pona.[3]\tS Portland.M Chateauguay, Beanharnois ) and Huntingdon.S Lachlne.| 3t.Rerul, Hemmlngford & ) Plattsbnrg.5 Chambly.^ Longueuil.| Ocntrecœur, Varennes and ' Vereheres.\u2022 St.Laurent, St.Eustache, St.Scholastique, &o.Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, & Ste.Jerome.Ri'-aud, Cariilon,Grenville and Way Gfflcesto Ottawa , Terrebonne, New Glasgow.St.Johns, N.B., Halifax, & 1 ÏJ.E.Island, *i«Portland, I every Tuesday, Thursday ( and Saturday.J Ditto every Saturday.Ditto via Boston, fortnightly, Ounard Mail.CLOSE.6.80 p m 7.00\tp m 1.30 p m 1.30\tp m 8.00\ta m 7.00\tp m 2.15\tp m 7.45 a m 2.30\tp m 2.30 p m 0.00 a m 1.15\tp m 1.15 p m 6.00\ta m 6.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 8.00\ta m 3.00\tp m 2.00\tp ra 2.00\tp m 7.00\ta m 7.00\ta m 6.00\ta m 7.'oO a m 7.00\t;p m 7.00 p m AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LVIII.MEDICAL.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1866, NUMBER 237.1] Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.50 a.m.21\tdo\tào\t8.50\tP.5f.31\tdo\tdo\t1.40\tp.m.4)\tdo\tdo\t8.00\tP.M.Registered letters must be posted 15 minutes efore the closing of eachMail.All the above Mails are daily, except Sunday.F K S-.r.l.MORTGAGE SALE.THEBE will be Fold by PUBLIC AUCTION at the Russell House, In the City of Ottawa, on the CIXTH day of OCTOBER next, at the hour of TWELVE o\u2019clock.Noon, by Hector McLean, Auctioneer, under the power of Sale contained in a mortgage from Charles Sparrow, the younger, of the said City of Ottawa, Merchant, and Lavinia Sparrow, his wife, to Luke Moore, of the City of Montreal, Merchant, the following LANDS and TENEMENTS thereby Mortgaged, that is to say : -1st.The East half of Lot number four on the north side of Rideau Street in the said City of Ottawa, and sixteen and one-half feet of the frontage of Lot number five adjoining.The whole forming a frontage of forty-nine and-a-half feet on Rideau Street aforesaid by ninety-nine feet in depth, 2nd.Lot number one on the north side of St Andrew Street, In the said City ot Ottawa, having a frontage of sixty-six feet on St, Andrew Street by ninety-nine fee ton Sussex Street.The above mentioned property on Rideau Street will be Sold subject to a prior Mort gage thereon of $1,000 in favor of theRev.Alex, ander Morris.Upon this Property is an excellent Dwelling Hons», with outhouses, Upon the said Lot No.1, North St.Andrew Street, is erected a large Frame Dwelling, rented at .-£00 per annum.Terms made known on the day of Sale.The Vendor will covenant against his own acts only.The Purchaser shall accept the title to the Premises as the same was accepted by the Mortgagee.All conveyances, abstracts, searches, Ac , at the expense ol lie purchaser.Dated this 18th day of September, 1866.D.O\u2019CONNOR, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, \u2022 Ottawa, September 24, 1860.\t230 CHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS, J, M.B.BID\u2019S Educational Depository, 353 Great St, James Street, Montreal.CHAMBERS\u2019S EDUCATIONAL COURSE.The Largest, the Cheapest, and the Best Series of School Books ever offered to the Canadian public.CHAMBERS'S ILLUSTRATED STANDARD READING BOOKS, adapted to the SIX STANDARDS of the New Code of Education in England, embracing Reading, Spelling, Writing and Dictation Exercises, with the Elements of Arithmetic.Introductory Primer, 36 pages, 6 wood-cuts ; sewed, Scents ; cloth limp., 5 cents.Standard I.80 pages, 13 wood-cuts.10 cents Standard II.112 pages, 10 wood-cuts.121 cents Standard HI.ICO pages, 15 wood-cuts.17 cents Standard IV.208 pages, IS wood-cuts.25 cents Standard V.272pages, 17 wood-cuts.31 cents Standard VI.320 pages, 20 wood-cuts - 371 cents READINGS IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, Chronologically arranged, with Biographical and Explanatory Notes and Introduction.Fine toned paper; 474 pages.90 cents Parents and Teachers should call at Mr.Reid\u2019s and see these Books.SIMPLE, BEAUTIFUL, LEGIBLE WRITING \u2014Chambers\u2019s Copy Books, with Engraved Head Lines, 60 cents a dozen.Chambers\u2019s History of the British Empire.New Edition; entirely rewritten.340 pages IB wood-cuts ; 50 cents.Chambers\u2019s Historical Questions,with Answers, embracing Ancient and Modern, Continental and British History, with Copious Index.210 pages; 53 woodcuts; bound In red leather.65 cents.Chambers\u2019sHlstorical, Geographical, Mathematical, Literary and Philosophical Works, at English Published Prices.LARGE SCHOOL-ROOM MAPS.Mr.Reid, who lias had long experience as a Teacher, confidentiy recommends Chambers\u2019s Large School-Room Maps as the BEST TEACHING MAPS PUBLISHED.$3.75 each.The World, with Asironomical Diagrams.$5.50.These Maps are offered at .the English published prices, with duty added.J.M.REID\u2019S, Educational Depository, 153 Great St.James Street, Montreal.September 7.\t(2C9)\t214 SCOTCH WHISKY.SN1CÜ.PAlou THE undersigned, AGENTS FOR CANADA are in regular receipt of the above choice and favourite SCOTCH WHISKY.In Qe-Casks and Cases.\u2014also - BERNARD'S GINGER WINE Do\tOLD TOM GIN OGILVY Sc CO.Montreal, 4th Sept., 1808,\tly2U UÊEMOVA-L.Montreal Carpet, Oil Cloth and Curtain Wo,rehouse, 208 and 210 McGILL STREET.K.CAMPBEMi & Finding that their rapidly extending business required more spacious premises than those they recently occupied in Great St.James Street, have removed to the above commodious building (formerly the establishment of Messrs.Henry Morgan & Co.), where, with increased facilities for the exhibition of their Goods, and with one of the choicest assortments of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, and CURTAIN MATERIALS ever presnted in the Province, they hope to merit continued encouragement.Experienced and skillful Upholsterers ¦ constantly employed \u2022 Wholesale and Retail.R.CAMPBELL & 00., 208 and 210 McGill Street.September 6.\t213 KEMGV AE.j-oærx'ô\"\tco3 Have now Removed to their NEW PREMISES, 377Notiie Dame Street, 2 doors East of St.John Street, ^^HERE they have opened out and are pre- pared to show, a splendid assortment of all the goods in their line, comprising in part,\u2014 I/adies\u2019Under-clothing, Baby .Linens, Children\u2019s Dresses, Boy\u2019s Suite, Ladies\u2019 Breakfast and Dressing Gowns ; Gentlemen\u2019s Dress and Flannel Shirts ; Gentlemen\u2019s Merino, Silk and Cotton Under Shirts and Drawers ; Gentlemen\u2019 Gloves, Hosiery and Ties in every variety Ladies\u2019, Misses, and Boy\u2019s Merino Under-clothing, all sizes ; Baby Hoods, Cloaks, Hats and Christening Robes.Also, asplendid assortment Ladies\u2019, Gent\u2019s and Children\u2019s Umbrellas, Towels, Sheetings, Table Napkins, &c., &c.JOHN AITKEN & CO., 377 Notre Dame Street.April 25.\t98 ATMOSPHERIC 0X1GENATI0N Patented in tee United Stated, To .Remove Pains «1 every Mature, Rheumatism, die., WITHOUT OTHER REMEDY OR SUFFERING.INTERMITTENT FEVERS ARB REMOVED IN TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES.LOtTIS FOUILLOUX, Inventor of this extraordinary method, which produces such marvellous results, 487 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.487 EVERY DAY SUNDAY EXCEPTED.June 16.\t'\tly 143 RJ.R THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY S RADWÂÎ3 READY RELIEF ! Cures Pain Instantly i AND IS A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF Asiatic Cholera, Yellow Fever, Sinai I \u201cPox AND OTHER PESTILENCES! ITS PROPERTIES, As an'ANTI-SEPTIC, DISINFECTANT.ANTI-SPASMODIC, COUNTER IRRITANT, DIFFUSIVE STIMULANT, RUBEFACI ENT, NERVINE ANODYNE, SUDORIFIC, FEBRIFUGE, IT HAS NO EQUAL IN THE MATES,IA M.ED1CA ! In Sudden Attacks Of Diarrhœa, Dysentry, Cholera Morbus, Inflammation of the Bowels, Cholic, Cramps, tpasms, Vomiting, Sick Headache, Cold Chills, Fever and Ague, &c., Ac.,\u2014One tea-spoonful in a glass of water will correct all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, and instantly stop the most severe pains.ïf seized with Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in the Side or Back, Limbs or Joints, Spine or Muscles, Toothache, \u2018Strains, Sprains, &c ,\u2014One application will afford immediate ease and comfort, and a few times rubbing will complete the cure.If the country Merchant or Druggist will not sell you RAoWAY\u2019S genuine, address Dr.JOHN RAD WAY, 515 St.Paul Street, Montreal.You will get the genuine direct by mail for the sum of 25 cents.K.B.Beware of worthless imitations and counterfeits of this infallable remedy.Purchase none but RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF.See that the signature of RADWAY\u2019 & CO.is upon the outside label of each bottle.Country Merchants and Druggists purchase these worthless imitations for less than one half the price of RADWATS, yet charge the pullic the same price, (25 cents per bottle, .as DR- RAD' WAY\u2019S, hence their object in urging upon the public worthless preparations.) \u2022 Instant Help Weeded in violent diseases, instant relief Is required.Asiatic Choitera, Infuamatiott of the Bowels, Cholic, Fits, Ship Fever, Croup, DipthertA may prove fatal within an hour or two, if not checked by a powerful antidote like RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF, and all acute and inflamqtory maladies,wbetherRbeumatism Neuralgia, Inflamation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinal difficulties, and, in fact, all diseases fraught with immediate danger, yield at once to this commanding curative.\t_ The Ready Relief is as sudden In its operation as the ma lad y Itself.It is more active than the virus of the most swift and deadly epidemic.With this Remedy at band to use on the first symptom of pain and uneasiness, no person need suffer an hour\u2019s sickness.All ATOwntl Os© CSioke.Certificates of startling Cures of the most violent and deadly diseases are on record at Dr.Radway\u2019s Offices in the Cities of New York and Montreal, emanating from the highest authorities in the world.There is not a Town or City of importance (except a few in China) on the Globe but thatRADWAY\u2019sMedicines have cured the sick when all other remedial agents failed, and this is vouched for by high dignitaries in Church and State, both by letters written direct to Dr.Radway, and through the U.S.Ministers and Consols abroad.Bead the following from the Sisters of Mercy.Dorchester Street Hospital of tre Sisters of Mercy : Dr.Radway,\u2014I certify that your Ready Relief bas cured OYER OH E HUNDRED of our sick from cbills, vomiting, beadacbes, internal pains, &c., &c.One of our Sisters bad tbe rheumatism in ber bead for a great ma\u2019ny years\u2014bavin g taken a few spoonfulls of relief in water, and rubbing ber bead twice witb tbe same medicine, sbe was perfectly cared and never felt it since.1 always use it for tbe dyspepsia and for colds, and always witb success.It is very useful for sore throat, coughs, influenza, diptberia, &c.It has a good effect in flatulence or wind cholic.I use it for foul breath and it produces a mar-velôus effect.In short it procures relief altogether remarkable to our invalids.SISTER MARY DE BONSECOURS.Price 25 cents a Bottle.Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants, JOHN RADWAY, M.D., & CO.f 513 and 515 St, Baud Street, Montreal, And 87 Maiden Lane New York.July 20.\t172 .JACQUES-CARTIER Pharmacy, GL0BENSKY SON & CO.gl Jacques.-Car tier square.SI | npHE undersigned beg to inform the publie ] 1 ibat they have opened a DRUG STORE, where they will always have on hand a com.plete assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumes, Patent Medicines.Hair & Tooth Brushes, Combs, &c., &e.They hope that the quality and cheapness of their goods will secure the public patronage.They inform the public that having secured the services of Mr.C.N.SIMS, a Druggist of large experience and a LieenUnte of the McGill University, under whose immediate supervision the business is conducted, tbe utmost reliance may be placed in their preparations, and everything purchased at their establishment.The undersigned also beg to inform the public that they sell the renowned Dr.Globensky\u2019s Pectoral Syrup, for all kinds of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, Consumption and Vomiting of Blood.The in-.fallibility of this Syrup can be seen by the following .extract of a letter from the Revd.J.A.Devine, M.A.Dr.Globensky, Montreal.My dear Doctor,\u2014It gives me sincere pleasure to be able to record my appreciation of your skillful treatment of my Bronchial affection.Deeply seated for many months before I placed myself under your care, I am sure it will gratify you to learn that you have accomplished a compleie cure.I remain, dear Doctor, Your obliged friend, J.A.Devine, M.A., 1241 Dorchester, West.Montreal, 11th Sept., 1865.FOR SALE.WATCHES !___WATCHES! RSHARPLEY\u2019S S10 and $12 SILVER-.CASED HUNTING LEVER WATCHES are good value for the money, as many hundred residents of Montreal can testify.Good Silver Lepene Watches at $7.A year\u2019s guarantee given with each Watch.RICE SHAEPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street; September 17.\t222 NOTICES.INSOLVENT_ACT OF 1864.In the Matter of JAMES BOS WELL.STEVENSON, As Administrator Of the Estate and Effects of David Manchester, deceased, of Ottawa City, C.W., An Insolvent.FOR MANTEL MIRRORS' AVERY HANDSOME ARTICLE IN GLASS of one, two or three lights.Also, BRONZE and LACQUERED GAS BRACKETS, at R, SHAEPLBY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame street.September 17.\t222 ARTISTS' WATER COLORS by tbe Cake or Bov.Boxes complete from 50 cents to $7.50 each.OIL COLORS in Tabes.BOXES OF COLORS, FOR ILLUMINATING AND MISSAL PAINTING\u2014Tbe latest novelty out.POWDER COLORS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS.These Colors are from Reeves & Sons\u2019 celebrated manufactory, and took tbe Prize Medal at tbe Great Exhibition of 1862.Gold and Silver Inks and Shells Gold and Silver Paper\u2014fancy or plain Drawing Paper, Bristol Board, Monochromatic Board and Mounting Board Prepared Canvas for Painting Tracing Linen and Paper Mastic, Copal, Crystal and White Lac Varnishes, Drying Oils Camels\u2019 Hair and Sable Brushes' Palettes, Saucers in Nests Drawing Pencils, Crayons and Chalks Mathematical Instruments for Schools or Engineers For sale.Wholesale and Retail, at E.SHABELEY\u2019S, 281 Notre-Dame Street.September 17.\t222 NEW JEWELLERY.R.HENDERY & CO.H A V F JUST K K C E I V E L>, PER.STEAMER \u201c MORAVIAN,\u201d' A FIWE\tASS OK TIME KIT.\u201cHEBALD\u201d BUILDINGS, 53 GREAT June 30.ST.JAMES STREET.155 LUMBER FREIGHT.For the West Indies, New York and Boston, Apply to T.& T.H.CUSHING, Saint Lawrence Steam Mille, Repe ntigny, C.E August 21.\t02 SUGAR BOX SHOOKS.FOR SALE.75,000 Ehooks of the \u201c T.Cushing\u2019 Brand, So well known In Cuba for the past thirty years.T.& T.H.CUSHING, Saivt Lawrence Mills, Repentigny, C.E.August 24.\t202 OIN O C TvICXT Y, WHOLESALE, BY .IOÏIS FAT .& CO.WHITE GRANITE COMMON WARE PRINTED WARE GLASSWARE LAMPS CHIMNIES, WÏCJKS, &c.Tbe above in lots to suit customers.135 Great St.James Street.September 12.\t218 CASH ADVANCES Made on consignments înteudei for Sale in this Market, or for shipment to our British Correspondents.THOS.HOBSON & CO., August 24.486 a,nd 488 St.Paul Street.202 FRESH SARDINES, In Bmall Kits.A supply just received.ALEX.MoGIBBON.September 8.\t215 COALS\u2014English and American GUNPOWDER\u2014Curtiss\u2019 & Harvey\u2019s, Loose and in Canisters.BGTTTiES~-Wines and Clarets TUCKEB DAVID, 12 William Street.September 8.215 NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE 1000 tags fiae Salt.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.August 4.\t85 iteecioh: coals.American Anthracite Coals,! NOW LANDING.For Sale by TUCKER DAVID, 12 William Street.August 23.\t201 To Messrs.Globensky, Son & Co.Gentlemen,\u2014I think it my duty in the Public interest to say that a few years ago I was affected by a disease of the lungs, with spitting of blood and matter, from which I suffered during ten years, without permanent benefit, though treated by some of the first Physicians.In 1803 I placed myself under Dr.Globek-sky\u2019s care, and I am happy to say that I improved at once, and after a few month\u2019s treatment 1 was perfectly restored.I now enjoy a robust health, and am able to attend to my business as formerly.I am, Yours truly, F.X.SAUCIER, Flour ÎMerchant, 179 .Commissioners Street.Montreal, May 17,1866.ïhü Pectoral Syrup is Prepared only by DIR,.Ca-LiOBEISrSISYr, AND SOLD BY GLOBENSKY, BON & CO., 21 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, 21.Price per Bottle, $1.00.Half-size,\t0.60.Trade discount allowed to Merchants.June 8,\t130 a THE Creditors of tbe above-named Insolvent, David Manchester,are notifled that tbe said James Boswell Stevenson, as Administrator, has made an assignment of the Estate and Effects of tbe said David Manchester, to the undersigned, with whom they are required to fyle their attested claims, witii vouchers, within two months from this date.JOHN WHYTE, Assignee.September 28,1866.\tdu 233 INSUEANCE.GPECIAL JMOTiCE, mHE COMPANY\u2019S BUSINESS YEAR WILL X CLOSE on FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER, 1866, and in order to secure tbe advantage of this Year\u2019s entry to tbe PROFIT SCHEME, Proposals should be lodged with tbe Agents on or before that date.SPECIAL NOTICES.IE AH AGE.\u2014Everybody who has travelled _J knows how inconvenient it is to carry liquid medicines.Carleton & Hovfy\u2019s elegant SUMMER LOZENGES do away witb this trouble, as they cure all Summer diseases of the bowels.May 23.\t122 THE CHOICE.\u201c It is better to be sitting than standing, better lying down than sitting, dead than lying down.\u201d \u2014 Eastern Proverb.INSOLVENT In the Matter of .J\\CT OF 1864.D.PHAN ELF, Insolvent.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tbe whole Stock of tbe Insolvent, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, and a variety of other goods fitting up a Country Store, will be offered for Sale by Auction, in tbe Store of the Insolvent, at St.Damase, on \u2019Wednesday, tbe 10th October next, at Ten o\u2019clock A-M.Tbe Books of tbe Insolvent will be offered for Sale by Auction at the same time, as well as papers connected with them.CHAS.F.HEBERT, Assignee.Montreal,-September 26, i866.\tdu 230 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864, In the Matter of THOMAS WILSON and WILLIAM C.WILLIS, individually and as Co-partners, under the name of WILSON, WILLIS & OO., of Montreal, Insolvents.THK Creditors of the Insolvents are notified 'that they have made an assignment of their Estatè and Effects, under the above Act, to me, the undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date, with their claims, specifying the security they hold, if any, and the value of it; and if none, stating the fact; the whole attested under oath, with the vouchers in support of such claims.A.B.STEWART, Official Assignee.Montreal, 22nd Sept., 1866.\tdu 229 mSOLVENTACT OF 1864 In the matter of DUGALD McKILLOP, of Bristol, County of Pontiac, C.E., an Insolvent, THE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified to meet at my Office, No 17 St.Sacrament Street, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, tbe NINTH day of OCTOBER, 1866, at Eleven of tbe clock in tbe Forenoon, for the public examination of the Insolvent and tbe ordering of the affairs pf bis Estate generally.JOHN WHYTE, Assignee.Montreal, 21st Sept , 1866.\tdu 228 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864, In the.matter of SEBASTIEN CLEMENT dit LARIV1ERE, of Montreal, C.E., An Insolvent.A FIRST DIVIDEND SHEET, in lien of the Dividend Sheet contested in this matter, and set aside by award of tbe Assignee on tbe 17th day of September instant, has been prepared, subject to objection until Friday, tbe 12th day of October proximo.JOHN WHYTE, Assignee.Montreal, 22nd Sept., 3?66.\tdu 228 INSOLVENT _ACT OF 1864.In tbe Matter of J.D.PHANEUF, an Insolvent mHE Creditors of tbe Insolvent are notified X that be has made an assignment of bis Estate and Effects, under the above Act, tome, tbe undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this daté, witb their claims, specifying tbe security they hold, if any, and tbe value of it, and if none, stating tbe fact; tbe wtiole attested under oath, witb tbe vouchers in support of such claims.CHARLES P.HEBERT, Assignee.Montreal, 6th August, 1866.\t2m 188 Î0TÏCE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.mHE undersigned have entered Into OO-1 PARTNERSHIP from the 1st August Instant, as Grocers, Wine and Spirit'Merchants, at the old stand, Nos.3 and 5 St.Antoine Street, under the Firm of A, & M.Walsh.A.WALSH, 187\tM.H.WALSH.The Standard Lite Assurance Co-y* ESTABLISHED 1835.WITH WHICH IS NOW UNITED The Oolonial Life Assurance Company COLONIAL AND FOREIGN ASSURANCES.An Amalgamation having been formed between tbe Standard Life assurace Company and tbe Colonial Life Assurance Company, tbe business of the United Companies will henceforth be conducted under tbe title of the STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Tbe Annual Revenue of tbe Standard Company is now upwards of £650,000, and the Accumulated Funds amount to upwards of £3,500,000 Sterling.Tbe New Business transacted during tbe past year amounted to tire large sum o £1,375,000 Sterling, the corresponding Premium amounting to £45,3*7 per annum, MODERATE RATES charged for residence in the Colonies, India, and other places abroad.LOCAL BOARDS AND AGENCIES in all tbe British Colonies, where every facility will be afforded in tbe transaction of business, and where Premiums may be received and Claims paid, PROFITS divided every five years.WILD.THOS.THOMSON, Manager and Actuary.D.CLUNIE GREGOR, Colonial and Foreign Secretary.OANADAÏÏRANGH.Head Office, Montreal, NO.47 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.BOARD OF DIRECTORS : B.H.LeMoine, Esq., Cashier La Banque du Peuple.John Greenshields, Esq,, Merchant.Andrew Robertson, Esq., Advocate, H.Cotte, Esq., Banker.George Stephen, Esq., Merchant.MANAGER FOR CANADA: W.M.Ramsay.INSPECTOR OF AGENCIES : Richard Bull.Every information on the subject of Life Assurance will be given at tbe Head Office, Montreal, or at any of tbe Agencies throughout Canada.September.\t90\t231 SCOTTISH IMPSEIAL IN SUR AÎ\\T 0E JJ0MPÂNY.CAPITAL, £1,000,000 STEELING Head Office, 330 Buchanan ;st., Glasgow.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Chairman\u2014Alexander Ronaldson, Esq., Merchant.Vice-Chairman\u20143ames Nicol Fleming, Esq., Kilkerran House, Ayrshire.G.Stewart Anderson, Esq., Merchant.Hugh Baird, Esq, Merchant.John Boag, Esq., Iron Merchant.James Couper, Sem\\, Esq., City Flint Glass Works.James Graham Esq., Builder.Walter Grieve, Esq.Merchant, Greenock.Robert Kerr, Esq ,of CruikstonHa'l, Paisley James Mackenzie,Esq, of Glentore,Merchant John -Tames Muirhead, Esq., Goldsmith.Lewis Potter, Esq., Merchant.Adam Pringle, Esq , Dowanhill Gardens.James Salmon, Esq., Architect.Alexander Stronaoii, Esq., Banker.William Taylor, Esq., Grain Merchant.Consulting Physician\u2014Dr.M\u2018C all Anderson.Solicitor8\u2014Messrs.Burns», Maclean & Alison Bankers\u2014Tuns, City of Glasgow Bank.Manaao\u2014A.Gordon Brown.Secretary\u2014A.V.Whitecross, MONTREAL.Consulting Physician\u2014R.CRAIK, M.D.McCULHOCH BROS,, Agents for Life Department, Offices, 10 and 12 Corn Exchange Building September 21.226 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS having unsettled accounts against the Estate and Succession of the late A.Walsh, are requested to hand them into the office of A.& M.Walsh ; and those indebted to said Estate and Succession, will pie se make payment without delay to the same, whose receipt will he valid.CHAS.T.PALSGRAVE, Trustee & Executor August 7.\t187 College of Piipdans&Suipiis LOW DR OF CANADA.THE BHIDS OF CANADA, A POPULAE LECTURE, delivered before the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec, by J.N.Lemoine, Esq , Vice-President.Price 13c.For Sale by DAWSON EROS., 55 to 59 Great St.James Street.September 18.\t223 CANADA TRUSS FACTORY.E GROSS, Surgical Machinist & Elastic Spring .Truss Maker, Inventor and Manufacturer of all kinds of Instruments for Physical Deformities, Worker in Brass, Steel and Iron, of every description, 36 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal.LIST OF ARTICLES ALWAYS ON HAND Hernia and Umbilical Trusses of every description Suspensory Bandages, Waist Belts and Riding Belts of evary description Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Shoulder Braces (new improvement); Chest Expanders Elastic Stockings\u2014Cotton, Thread and Silk Do Ankle Supporters, do do\tdo Do Knee Caps,\tdo dc\tdo Sponge Bags, Bathing Caps London Supporters, made of Cloth or Leather Invisible Crutches for Curvature of tbe Spine Instruments for Crooked Legs Crutches made to order Steel Springs of every description \u2014ALSO\u2014 Alarme Stock of Syringes, and other Indian Rubber Goods, always on band, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention.All necessary repairs to any of the above articles done witb neatness and at moderate charges.September 14.\t220 MONEY TO LEND ÜPOST FIRST MORTGAGE ON CITY PROPERTY or GOOD FARMS in the Country in Sums of Six Hundred Dollars and upwards, at Eight per Cent, interest.Privileges of Bailleur de Bonds and other First Mortgages purchased.Apply to the undersigned.T.DOUCET, FT.P., 68 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal, 3rd August, 1866.\t185 nnHE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of the .1 BOARD OF GOVERNORS of the COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, for the purpose of EXAMINATION, will be held at Quebec, in the LAVAL UNIVERSITY, on TUESDAY, the NINTH day of OCTOBER, at TEN o\u2019clock A.M.Candidates are required to deposit their Credentials with either of the Secreiaries, at least ten days before the Meeting, and to fill up a Schedule of their Education, forms of which can be'hbtaincd on application to the Secretaries ; and they are also required to deposit, at the same time, the amount of Fees which would become due in the event of successful examina-tiou.HECTOR PELTIER, M.D,, Edin R.H.RUSSELL, M.D., Edin.Secretaries.Montreal, 6th Sept., 1866.\ttis 213 Sherbrooke Gazette please copy for one month three times a week.JUST DŒBLÏSÎIED, iis mmm Witii Sanitary Precanliosis, IN PAMPHLET FORM* In both the English and French languages, * Published and for Sale by JOHN GARONKli', Chemist and Dkvgsist.Notre Dame Street.PRICE THREE PENCE.Replete with all the necessary Information.A large discount to Country purchasers for resale.Parties will state what number of either French or English Copies are wanted J.GARDNER, N otre Dame Street.THE PHENIX INSUEANCE COMPANY, Ko, 1S9Broadway, ?iew York.Casl.Capital.$1,000,000\t00 Assets, 1st July, ÏS68.$1,601,908\t90 ASSETS OF THE COMPANM.Bonds and Mortgages, being first lien, on Real Estate.$262,201\t29 Loans on Stocks, payable on demand.Bills Receivable, for Premiums on Marine and Inland Risks United States Stocks, (market value).State and Municipal Stocks and Bonds, (marketvalue).____ Interest accrued.Real Estate owned by the Co\u2019y\u2014 Cash in Bank and on hand.Cash in the hands of Agent, in course of transmission.Premiums due and uncollected on Policies issued at Office (Fire, Inland and Marine).Other Propert y, Miscellaneous items.14,377 25 98,810 00 403,340 17 614,511 98 102,700 06 10,878 00 6,780 86 55,433 74 39,533 75 83,396 80 $1,691,968 90 Total loss by Portland Fire, $82,111 24, of which amount $77,067 49 has been paid in Cash, and $5,043 75 is in abeyance.The undersigned is auinonsed io accept MARINE and INLAND RISKS for the above Company.ROBERT HAMPSON, No.8 Common Street.September 21.\t(208)\t226 QJJEBLC Marine Assurance Gompanv.MR.ROBERT HAMPSON bas been apnoiiff-ed Agent in Montreal for the QUEBEC MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY, witb full authority to bind risks on tbe Cargoes and Freight of Vessels Sailirg to tbe Lower Ports, and vice versa.W.WITHALL, President ; T.H.GRANT, Secretary.Quebec, September 30, 1866.\t1m 226 June 18.144 IN'QTICE.ALL PERSONS having unsettled accounts with the ESTATE of the late J.B.SMITH are requested to hand them into the Office of Nelson Davis, and those indebted to said Estate wil please make payment without delay to either of the undersigned.Executor and Trustees EDWIN ATWATER, NELSON DAVIS, MELVIN SMITH.Montreal, IGthJune, 1866.\t146 MONTE'V TO EETSTD ON MORTGAGE, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS COMMERCIAL PAPER, &c.WM.A.CURRY, Real Estate Agen 84 Great St.James Street, luno L\t136 ADVANCES _0_N PRODUCE inHE Subscribers CONTINUE to MA KE LIB-jL ERAL AD Y AN CES on PRODUCE consigned to their friends in all the leading Ports of Great Britain arid Ireland.R1MMEP- GUNN * OO May li EAGLE life Assurance tapanj of London ESTABLISHED 1807.Realized Assets over £2,000,000 Sterling.Annual Income nearly £500,000 Sterling.Number of existing Policies is upwards of Eighteen Thousand.Amount Assured exceeds Nine Millions Six Hundred Thousand Pounds.Lives Assured are permitted, without extra charge, to reside in any country.Tbe rates now charged are lower than those required by many of tbe Offices, and as compared witb them.A Bonus is, in fact, at once secured by effecting an Assurance with tbe Eagle Company, whose available Assets, on the 30th June, 1859, amounted to tbe sum of Two Millions.Bonuses are declared every five years, and tbe next division will take place in 1867, and parties now Assuring will participate therein.Any further particulars can be obiained at tb Office.W.MACDONALD, Agent for Canada Office\u2014Great St.James Street, opposite tbe Montreal Bank.July 20.\t172 The British and Foreign Marini insurance cm., OF LIVERPOOL, (LIMITED.) CAPITAL, om MILLION STEELING.THE undersigned continue to accept Risks for tbe above Company, to tbe Lower Ports, and Europe, at current rates of Premium.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Agents, Montreal.September 13\t2m 219 TO OKOCJtLBS AN1> FAMIIitES.BURNETT\u2019S STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS The trade will be glad to learn that these choice éssences of Joseph Burnett A Co., Boston, are now manufactured in this city, for tbe Canadian and other foreign markets, in order t© avoid tbe duties and high taxation at home, and are offered at such reduced price as will commend them to fii st class buyers., Tbe materials were imported in bond in order to secure tbe original purity and strength lor which these Extracts are noted.They are wàr-ranted perfectly free from poisonous Oils and Acids.Mr.Alexander, the Confectioner, has long since endorsed them, and Mr.Alexander McGib-bon, the well-known Grocer, who sells large quantities of tli em, says \u201ctbe great reputation they have acquired for purity, strength and economy, should merit the confidence and patronage of all who desire to sell or use a pure article.\u201d \u201c The best are the cheapest\u201d is a true motto, when health, tasteand economy are considered, and we trust that house-keepers will consider this of sufficient importance to ask for \u201cBurnett\u2019s Flavouring Extracts.\u201d These Extracts are for sale by all tbe choice Grocers in Canada.Barnes, Henry FSCUIFTI01V.;PB]5rNY, WILSON & co\u201e \u201c HERALD\u201d BUILDINGS, 61 AND 63 Great St.James Street September 12.\t218 fjfiE AfOiv^egfi^S^ ' ^AAl, H THURSDAY MORNING, OCT.4, 1866.SEE FIRST PAGE Por \u201cThe Choice\u201d (poetry); Holiday Notes Treaty with Madagascar; European and Asiatic News ; Fiendish Outrage on a Girl from Canada.Ac.APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Periormance at Theatre Royal this evening.Hanlon Brothers at Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, this evening, at eight o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY BY JOHN DEEMING & CO.Brandies, Champagne, &c., at the stores of Messrs.Reuter, Llonais & Co., at Ten o\u2019clock BY CUVILLIER & CO.Syrup, Molasses, &c., on the wharf, at half-past JSine o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Dry Goods, at the stores lately occupied by Thomson, Claxton & Co., at Ten o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Furniture, «fee., at his stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.Ay SAMUEL & CO.Blankets, &c., at their Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY G.MCGREGOR.Dry Goods, at his store, at Two o\u2019clock.TEMPERATURE the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed at O.Hearn\u2019S, Optician, 242 Notre Dame Street 8 A.M.\t1p,m.46.\t49.0 Recorded by Patent Register.MAX.\tMin.60.\t43.o Montreal, Oct.3, 1866.6 p.m 47.o Mean.46.50 ble than supposed, every leader s^lit against them, except one, had met with a defeat.In one battle, the younger brother of the Viceroy lost 2000 enfield rifles ;Jand out of 1000 cavalry engaged, only 100 escaped, and the fate of the infantry supposed no better.We give to-day a quantity of interesting matter of various kinds, to make way for which we omit any editorial comments.We may, however, call attention to an article copied from the Loiidon Daily News, which will be seen thoroughly to accord with the views of every one of the English newspapers of this country, which has pronounced a single and uniform judgment on the subject, while it moreover accords with one half of the opinions of the remaining journal, whose views one day have been balanced by their contrary ones on of the day following.We see that the attention of our London contemporary was first directed to the subject by an article in the well known Journal de Debats.That paper states that Lamirande had been removed to Poitiers ; but that before leaving Paris he wrote to the British Ambassador, to the Prefect of Prisons, and to M.La-chand, the advocate whom he charged with his defence.The object of these letters was to protest against the manner in which he had been removed from English jurisdiction, and to ask, not that he should be set at liberty, but that the proceedings in Montreal should be continued.The Debats says that the details which he gave of the manner in which he had been carried off, appeared to be very serious, and that without declaring itself for or against Lamirande, it felt it to be its duty to state the facts, as the affair was likely to excite a great deal of attention.Cruelty to Turtles.-\u2014-Prof.Agassiz having been applied to, gives it as his opinion that turtles suffer severely when packed in on their backs during the sea voyage, and tied with strings passed through their fins or legs.The question was put to him by the President of the Society for the Prevention of cruelty to animals in New York, who has been prosecuting a ship Captain for using turtles in this way.SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.(Deported Specially for the Montreal Herald.) NEW CUSTOMS REGULATIONS \u2014PERSONS TO BE SEARCHED.Ottawa, October 3.The regulations lately issued from Washington to prevent smuggling of dutiable articles into the States by means of concealment about the person or in the luggage of persons arriving from the British Provinces, gives officers the power to search persons, and passengers shall not he allowed to leave the boats or cars until such examination is concluded ; ladies to be examined by female officers at the various points.In England the law permits persons to he examined, but the option, whether before the Collector or a Magistrate, with provision that if it is shown there was no cause for such examination the officer shall be liable to a fine of not more than BIO.No Custom law exists in Canada to authorize search for concealed goods about the person.The Executive met this afternoon.The ministers expect to leave for Quebec to-morrow to attend a Council on Friday.The day of meeting there is not fixed.A round robin, in respect to the currency circulated for signatures among the merchants, was rejected by some of the principal firms.Several officers of the Royal Engineers arrived in town to-day.The Commissioner of Customs left town this afternoon.Toronto, Oct.3.It is rumoured that the D Battery 4th Royal Artillery, 4 guns, of which are now at Thorold, will remove to Hamilton after the breaking up of the camp.The plan of the Volunteer Monument to be placed in the Queen\u2019s Park, and prepared in Ottawa, has received the prize offered by the Committee, and is to he at once raised.The Hussars have not yet appeared in the streets as a body.The citizens are delighted at their arrival.There is no Fenian news.The arrival of fresh troops here has created a feeling of safety and nothing now is heard of a raid.Knox\u2019s College opened to-day.The bills of the Bank of Upper Canada are selling to-day at 60 cents, with a downward tendency, on occount of large sums being thrust on the market.There is a great demand for vessels to carry corn to Oswego; 4j cents U S currency is freely paid ; the propeller Her Majesty has been chartered for that purpose.The receipts of barley are very large ; 140,000 bushels have been receipted from waggons during the last six days.The price to-day 65c.(BY TELEGRAPH.) GENERAL PRESS DESPATCHES.New York, 3rd.\u2014The office of Santa Anna was overrun yesterday by parties anxious to enter the service of Mexico.It is reported that six steamers are to he bought for the service of the Liberals.A loan of five million dollars, which Santa Anna was negotiating, has been concluded with three hanking houses in this city.Affidavits for the admission of John Morrisey as a citizen of the United States, were filed on Monday.The Supervisors of Queen\u2019s County offer $500 reward for the arrest of the murderer of Robert Walker, on the Centreville Race Course, already noted.The passengers of the steamer \u201cSheridan,\u201d recently wrecked off Body Island, have arrived at Norfolk.All on board saved.The steamer a total wreck.Santa Anna\u2019s recent visit to Washington, and his efforts in favour of Mexican independence, did not appear to meet with any sympathy from the Mexican Legation.The Herald\u2019s Washington telegram says, Gen.Dix will only hold his appointment as naval officer a few days.He has accepted the mission to France.The World\u2019s Washington special says, it is understood that Gen.Slocum is to be tendered an important foreign mission.Terre Haute, Ind., 2ud.\u2014Oil was struck this morning at a depth of 1,300 feet by an artesian well.Oswego, N.Y., 3rd.\u2014There was great excitement at Albion yesterday, on account of an seronaut making au ascension in a balloon.His intention was to descend at Syracuse.The balloon was picked up by the Schr.Active.Nothing known of the fate of the ceronaut.New York, 3rd.\u2014The Post\u2019s Money Article Bays ; Gold lower and less active.Loan market more active.Call loans 4 to 5 ; discounts 5 to 7.Stock market less active.Government\u2019s eteady R, R.Shares irregular and lower.After Board NYC was 1183 ; Erie 90 j ; M C 1143 ; M S 90; N W 44; do pfd 74; Bock Island 1073; F W ]06j.Foreign Exchange firm at 106J for 60 days.Commercial hills 107J to 1083 ; for Bankers\u2019 ditto at short sight, 1083 to 109.The Java took out $92,153 in silver to-day.Jerome Park, New York, 3d.\u2014First race, mile heat, for all ages ; four started\u2014won by Bayswater ; time : 1.50 and 1.48J.Attendance large.Second race, mile and an eighth dash,\u2014won by Luther ; time : 2.01| ; Richmond second ; Local third, and Tisdale fourth.Third race, match for $1,000, three-quarters of a mile,\u2014won by Belmont and Maid of Honor; time, 1.21.American Consul-General for Canada.\u2014I is stated that General W.N.Averill is to be Consul-General for Canada, vice Potter removed.Case ordered, some cases of cholera being reported, to have occurred at Antibes, before the legion sailed.The cabinets of Athens and Constantinople are at present exchanging politely, rude notes ; and we have every reason to believe, that ere long King George and the Sultan will come to blows The Turkish government has embarked considerable reinforcements for Candia The news from Crete is still very had, the last hopes of peace rest on the conciliatory mission of Mustapha Pacha, and chiefly on the efforts of the great European Powers, to prevent the effusion of blood.Unfortunately, both Muselman\u2019s and Cretans are so excited and exasperated against each other, that the good intentions of the protecting power, may very possibly fail in effecting a reconciliation.The excitement is not less in Greece, it has become still greater since the reply made by the King to the Minister\u2019s of the protecting powers.His Majesty\u2019s words and a protest of the Cretan representatives addressed to the European Consuls, have raised the popular fanatiscism to the highest pitch.A petition addressed by the inhabitants of Epirus to the Ambassadors of France, Prussia and England, now at Corfu, in which the complaints of the Epicotes against the Turkish government are set forth at length, has just been published by ail the Greek journals and has added fuel to the flames.The eastern part of France, and more especially the French Capital and its enviions were visited ou the 14th ult.by an earthquake, at about five o'clock in the morning.The same shock was felt at Limoges, at Lau-mur, at Tours, and at Vienne in the department of the Fiere.The inmates of many houses ran into the streets in a fright.Several houses on the quai des Augustins, in Paris, have been seriously damaged, and have been reported dangerous by the town architects.At Boulogne and at Parsy, a rocking motion was communicated to the beds.French Commerce.\u2014The Moniteur publishes the return for the first seven months of the financial year, from which it appeals that the total value was 3,690,000,000 francs, of which 1,712,000,000 francs were imports, and 1,978,000,000 exports.Compared to the same period last year, this is an increase of 602 millions, 356 of which were for exports.Amongst the imports, wool, cotton and oil show a con-siderabie increase.Raw silk continues to diminish.The sum of the precious metals imported amounts to 657 millions, against 287 millions exported.The entries were almost entirely gold, and the exports nearly all silver.An author who has for many years delighted us with his wit and originality has just been called to his last home.Leon Gozlan, the author of the well known novel of Le Notaire de Chantilly, died suddenly on Friday last.He was horn at Marseilles in 1803.The season is now as dead in Paris as the leaves which are fast dropping from the trees in the Tuilleries.However, the Managers of our Theatres are preparing for the winter season, which will oe unusually brilliant.Verdis, Don Carlos, is now in active rehearsal at the Academie Impériale de Musique.UN FRANÇAIS.Starboard hard ! Port hard ! or the of Captain Carter from both Sides.\u2014The following specimen of steering through an intricate channel we translate from la Minerve, which seems likely soon to heat its brother organ of the English language in the art of meandering ;\u2014 a We learn from good authority that Captain Carter no longer fulfils any functions in the Militia Department.His family has left Montreal, and he will set out immediately, if he has not done so, to rejoin his regiment.The official career of Captain Carter, though not long, has been somewhat agitated.He has been a mam for the shafts of calumny, and at the mo-ment of leaving his functions, it may he said that he leaves a part of the public very much prejudiced against him.His conduct at St, Armand in J une last certainly merits no praise, but it is not proved that it arose from cowardice.Besides some journalists who abuse him without ceasing, have always taken care to keep clear of bullets,1 That Captain Carter committed a fault, a very grave fault in retreating before a horde of Fenians, we are ready to acknowledge, but we think him unfortunate rather than cowardly.Without doubt misfortunes ol that kind are not titles to favour, and therefore, we are not surprised to see that the chiefs of the Department have brought themselves to do without the services of Captain Carter.He had become very unpopular.But in spite of this unpopularity we cannot help saying that among military men\u2014his brethren in arms\u2014he has the reputation of being able and experienced.This he has proved in Canada, for he was charged with the organization of the Military School at Toronto, and at the end of the month it passed for being the most brilliant and prosperous in the Province\u2014a model to other schools.These real administrative services cannot make us forget the faults which Captain Carter has committed since.Nevertheless we are glad to see him dismissed, for his presence in the Militia Bureau had become a subject of constant complaints on the part of the volunteers.These complaints were no doubt purposely exaggerated by evil intention-ed journals ; but they did not do the less mischief\u2014in a certain degree\u2014to the military organization of Lower Canada.I by telegraph.] MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.(BYATLANTIC CABLE) f Liverpool, Oct.3.\u2014Market for cotton firm.Middling Uplands are quoted at 15d.Sales today 16,000 hales.London, Oct.3 \u2014Money market quiet ; Consols for money 89] ; Erie 52| ; Q C 78 ; U S S-20\u2019s 703.________________ New York, Oct.3.\u2014The Steamer Monro Castle brings Havana dates of the 29th.Advices from the Mexican capital of the 17 th were received, stating that the guerillas were continually worsted by the Imperial forces.At a celebration in Mexico at Independence on the 10th, Maximilian made a speech, saying that he was still firm in his seat, notwithstanding all his difficulties which the votes of the nation caused him to occupy, and it was not in the time of trouble that a true Hapsburgh should abandon his post, and as the majority of the nation had called upon him to protect their sacred rights the Almighty ought to protect him.The Estaffett asserts that his Majesty is resolved to put himself at the head of the National Army to fight the Liberals.Gen.Almonte had resigned his charge of Minister to Paris, hut his resignation was not accepted.Rumors are current that Ortega was president at Monclova and that a part of the garrison had pronounced in favour of Ortega, killing Gov.Terraze, and causing the flight of Juarez to Pas del Nore.It is said Maximilian will soon start for San Lui.Scofdo was said to be at Monteny.A Tratchas provision store in Havana was destroyed by fire on the 22nd.Loss $100,000.San Francisco, Oct.3.\u2014Dates from China to the 3rd say, the rebels in the province of Yang Mow were much more formida- POLIT1CS OF EUROPE.Paris, Sept.19, 1866.The great event of the week is the letter of our Minister for Foreign Affairs ad interim to the French Ambassadors residing at Foreign Courts.This circular has been looked forward to ever since the German war, and the aggrandizement of Prussia.The French nation was beginning to get impatient at the prolonged silence of the Emperor.However, it is a long lane that has no turning, and Mous, de la Valette has at last spoken out.The Emperor, for it is he who is at the bottom of all, informs the world thata everything is for the best in Germany ; that he has no reason to he alarmed at the Unitarian movement in Fatherland, and that as no one menaces us we need not be afraid of any power.Peace at any price, therefore, just now, is the Imperial programme.However, it is a difficult matter to please all the world aud his wife, and there are those in France who find the conduct of Napoleon III.a little too disinterested, and very similar to that of Louis Phillippe in 1840.The policy of the Emperor is called by the witty'the policy of the sick man, and the manifesto of the Minister of Foreign Affairs ad interim is full of contradictions, as this most pacific declaration is issued just at a time when the change meditated in the French army will place the whole nation under arms.Whilst on the one hand the Moniteur tells us that peace is assured, government calls out to us.\u201c Let us arm to the teeth.\u201d The famous and a la mode principle of nationalities, also receives its share of praise in the circular.Mous, de la Valette touches upon the tendency now abroad, which urges small States to unite and form large ones.This incense burnt under the very nose of the Prussian premier, will only excite him to be more overbearing than ever towards the weak.King Leapoid of Belgium will no doubt feel a twinge in reading the long looked for Circular of the Minister of Foreign Affairs ad interim.The hymn of peace, signed La Valette, contains one rather alarming paragraph, and shows that the French Government is rather uneasy with respect to the alliance of the United States with Russia.The hearty welcome given at St.Petersburg and at Moscow to the American diplomatists, has made the sick Jupiter of the Tuileries frown a little.He cannot, however, be surprized at the attitude of the American Government, for during the whole of the civil war the fédérais of the United States met with nothing but hostility, coolness and ill-will from the greater part of the nations of Europe.Russia alone showed sympathy for the federal cause, and she now reaps the recompense of her prudent conduct.Accounts brought in from across the Atlantic tell us that poor Maximilian is in a dreadful plight, aud does not know what to be about.He is catching at every straw, and faute de mieux has just called two French men to his aid and given them important places in his government.However, this has availed him nothing, as his faithful protector has forbidden Messrs.Ormont and Friant to help Maximilian to clean out the Augean stables of Mexico.The Emperor has just sent General Castelnau on a mission to the tottering Emperor.He was to embark at St.Nazaire, on Sunday, in the steamer Impératrice, for Mexico.The Patrie says that the mission of the Emperor\u2019s aide-de-camp is far from having for object, as some journals have stated, to put an immediate term to the French intervention.But notwithstanding the assurance of this semi-official paper, it is generally believed that it is the desire of the government to withdraw the French troops as quickly as possible from the neighbourhood of the hornet\u2019s nest which is being formed in the so-called Empire of Mexico.The health of the Emperor is decidedly improving, though he is not likely to make any excursion this year, either to Biarritz or elsewhere.The only orders given to persons attached to the Emperor\u2019s household, have been to hold themselves in readiness for a journey in case of need.The health of Count Baccoiche the intimate friend of .Napoleon III., is such as to have little or no hope to his friends, and he has received the last sacrament from the hands of the Abbe Deguerry, cure of the Madelaine.The Marquis, de Boissy the so-called anglo-phobe, or John Bull eater, and Merry Andrew of the Corps Legislatif is also said to be in great danger and to have received the last consolation of religion.As I have already stated the Exhibition of 1867 is the one absorbing thought of the Emperor, and everything must give way to that.Bismark may do as ho likes, Maximilian may perish without aid, and the Pope and his Cardinals may k wl ml cry \u201c come over and help us.\" A deaf ear is turned to all those supplications, you must all wait until the world\u2019s Fair of 1867 is over.Letters from Rome state that the new Franco-Roman Legion, formed at Antibes, in the south of France, arrived on the 15th inst., at Ci vita Yecchia, in a satisfactory sanitary state.Nevertheless a quarantine of a few days has been THE ENGLISH PRESS ON TSE LAMIR- ANDE CASE.(From the London Daily News ) We translated on Monday from the Journal des Debats a paragraph relating to the deportation from Canada of a subject of the French Empire, under circumstances which assimilate the act to kidnapping.The full accounts now furnished by the Canadian journals, and the written judgment delivered by one of the judges otthe Queen\u2019s Bench, fully confirm tnis view and present it in an aspect so serious as to call for the notice of the public and the action of the Government.The transfer of M.Lamirande from Canada! to France has taken place nominally under the Extradition Act, and actually under a warrant signed by the Governor-General.When the facts are considered in the light of the judgement pronounced by Judge Drummond, it will be generally admitted that this is only an aggravation of the case, and that Lord Monck\u2019s confidence has been grievously abused by those who were bound to supply him with correct information We print the judgment in another column, and shall be glad if the reader will refer to it for the verification of the extraordinary statement we have to make.In the fourth week of last July Mr.Lamirande being in Canada, a demand was made by M.Gautier, the French Consul at Montreal, for his surrender, under the Extradition Treaty it being alleged that he was a fugitive from justice, having committed forgery at Poictiers, in France.A warrant was issued for his apprehension, and he was arrested and carried before Mr.W.H, Brehaut, a police magistrate, by whom he was committed to prison, on the 22nd of August.Notice was then given by counsel, that a petition would he presented on the 24th before a Judge of the Queen\u2019s Bench at Chambers, praying for the issue of a writ of Habeas Corpus and the discharge of the prisoner.The petition was duly heard before Mr.Justice Drummond.In his judgment the learned Judge thus refers to what passed at this hearing:\u2014\u201cI soon convinced myself, \u201c after reading the statute cited in the warrant \u201c of extradition, that the warrant itself\u2014the pre-\u201c tended warrant of arrest alleged to have been \u201c issued in France\u2014and all the proceedings taken a with a vino to obtain the extra dition of the pri-11 soner, were unothorised by the above- cited statute, \u201c illegal, null, and void, and the prisoner was, \u201ctherefore, entitled to his discharge from \u201cimprisonment.\u201d Tho Judge says he would have issued the writ at once, but that Mr.Pominville, the counsel who appeared for the COURT OP QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.SEPTEMBER TERM.Present : His Honour Mr.Justice Drummond.Monday, Oct.3rd.LARCENY.Joseph Pelletier, charged with larceny, was acquitted.Before opening the proceedings, His Honour desired to know who were the proprietors of Le Pays newspaper.All who had attended the sitting of this Court must he aware that there was not much time to read the newspapers.It was by the merest accident that his attention had been called to an article in the Pays.which contained statements of a most slanderous nature, charging him with base, cowardly and corrupt motives, personally in his proceedings in a certain case before the Court, They might slander him in private life, and he might take no steps to remedy the evil, trusting to his own character to speak for itself.\u2014 But when they dared to assault the Court with obloquy, to hold out threats to attempt to over awe Jthe Courts, whether these were in the shape of appeals to the executive or held out as proceedings from the people, lie felt that a stop must be put to this.He would draw a strong line of demaication between the Judge in his own private capacity and his position as Judge.No attacks could be more base than those made on a Judge who could not defend his own private character, but he would take care that no man dared to slander Her Majesty, in the person of her representative seated in a Court of justice.This was another instance that the very men who would the one day praise a man because he was of their way of thinking, would next day turn round to slander him.\u2014 Those who were most liable to those attacks, were the men who in their career as advocates or politicians would never \"submit to become the instruments of the passions or prejudices either of their clients or party.The declaration of proprietorship of Le Pnys was then read, from which it appeared that the registered owners are C.F.Papineau and V.P.\\V.Dorion.His Honour then said that he was convinced these gentlemen too well understood their duties to Society, and the respect they owed to the Court to have sanctioned the publication of such an attack as that to which he had referred, and the position of one of them as a member of the law practising before this Court, to which he had always shown the utmost respect, confirmed the belief that he must have been ignorant of the publication of this article.He would, therefore, not take any legal measures in the meantime but request the attendance of the proprietors to give the 1 name of the writer of the article.If this were refused then the necessary consequences would follow, a rule would issue commanding them to show cause why a writ of attachment should not issue against them.QUALIFICATION Op JURORS.A question aiose on a motion brought forward by Mr.J.K.Hougton, to except certain Juros from serving on the petty Jury, on the ground that they were in possession of premises paying a higher annual rent than that required of petty jurors.The decision turned upon the legal interpretation of the Statutes, and as it was a question of some legal importance, it was decided that Mr.Ramsay and Mr.Houghton should each hand in a written statement of the arguments and authorities, CONCEALMENT OF BIRTH.Agnes Taillifer was charged with concealing the birth of a child.Mr.Charles Ouimet defended.Mr.Ramsay said there was a difficulty in this case which had induced him to abandon the proceedings.The law required to complete the crime that there should he a final burial or disposal of the body.This had not occurred in this case.The body had been placed in a garret, and no final disposal had, therefore, legally speaking been made, He proposed to abandon the case.The Jury were then ordered to acquit.LARCENY.Alphonse de Longchamps for stealing an overcoat, was placed at the bar.After evidence being heard the Jury retired and the Court took a short recess.AFTER RECESS The Jury returned into Court with a verdict of not guilty against de Longchamps.BESTIALITY.Alfred Mailloux, a young French Canadian, was indicted for an unnatural offence committed on the 19th of July.The details of the evidence are unfit for publication.Mr.G.Ouimet conducted the case for the Crown, and Mr.Chapeleau for the defence.\u2014 There being several witnesses to examine for the defence, the jury were locked up for the night.The Grand Jury presented true hills against Michael Delavigue for larceny, and J.G.Burrows for manslaughter.The Court then adjourned at six o\u2019clock.CITY ITEMS.The Charitable Committee of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, begs to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of 44 loaves bread, from Mr.Benton, Chief of Police, for the St.Andrew\u2019s Home.Prince of Wales Regiment of Volunteer Militia.\u2014This Corps is to he inspected on the Champ de Mars, this afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock precisely.Theatre Royal.\u2014The \u201cLife of an Actress\u201d was again most successfully presented last evening, and Mr.Barton Hill even improved upon his already admirable performance.Tonight we have a last view of the \u201cStreets of New York,\u201d and to-morrow Mr.Hill will, for his benefit, give us \u201cLa Tour de Nesle, or the Chamber of Death.\u201d The Band of the 23rd Regiment will, by permission of Colonel Bell, and officers, attend and perform a selection of popular pieces.This will be Mr.Barton Hill\u2019s last night but one, as he plays on Saturday (.the last of the season) for the benefit of that promising young Comedian, Mr.S.J.Barth.Selections from the Oratorio of Elijah, \u201c Hymn of Piaise,\u201d &c., (Mendelsohn) ; \u201c Mt.of Olives,\" Beethoven ; \u201c Last Judgment,\u201d Spohr; \u201cMotett No 1,\u201d Mozart; \u201cNaaman\u201d (new), Costa ; \u201c Tobias\u201d (new), Gounod, &c., are in rehearsal every Tuesday evening, with a view to performance with full Orchestra.Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to take part may apply either to the Director, Mr.F.H.Tor-rington, or on the evenings of practice at the School Room of the Great St.James Street Wesleyan Church, where the rehearsals take place.First rehearsal on Tuesday, October 9 th, to commence at eight o\u2019clock punctually.Recorder\u2019s Court.\u2014Baptiste D.Duperrault, for deserting his master\u2019s service, he being an apprentice, was fined $13.Edward Martin was brought up on a warrant, having been al-i owed out on hail on a charge of drunkenness, aud was fined $4 or 20 days.The other charges were for drunkenness, fines of $1 in each case being inflicted.There were 23 cases in all.Felix Gareau, for neglecting to remove a nuisance, had his case postponed till the 11th instant.prosecution, wished to be heard, so the case was adjourned to the following morning.At this hearing there were suspicions that the prisoner was likely to be spirited away out of the jurisdiction of the court; hut upon Mr.J.Doutre, his counsel, signifying as much to the Judge, the counsel for the crown expressed great indignation at so dishonouring a suspicion.We now leave the judgment for a time, and follow the narrative of Mr.C.L.Spilthorn, an attorney, who was engaged for the prisoner.We take up his narrative at that point where he describes what happened on the evening of the 24th, the day on which the prisoner appeared before Judge Drummond.He is writing to Mr.Doutre, the prisoner\u2019s counsel.(Here follows the account by Mr.Spilthorn of the putting of Lamirande on board the cars :) On the morning of the 25th, Judge Drummond took his seat and ordered the issue of a writ to bring the prisoner before him with a view to his immediate discharge.The gaoler\u2019s return was that he had delivered Lamirande to E.J.Melin, a police inspector of Paris, on the night of the 2ith, at twelve o\u2019clock, in obedience to an order signed by M.H.Sanborn, deputy-sheriff, granted upon an instrument signed by his Excellency the Governor General.¦s=s-\u2014r' /O We think that the British public will he of.[opinion that this high-handed dealing of the Executive in contempt of the judicial authority, which is the sole piotection of a person accused, demands instant and serious investiga-tion.There is no more sacred right known to! the constitution that of a prisoner to a writ of habeas corpus, and of this protection he was most foully deprived.But the case assumes a worse ispeot when it is found that the principal parties to it had been put on their guard, and had given their solemn pfomise that no surprise should be attempted- Hr.Spilthorn, the attorney before quoted, says in his narrative ; *- \u201c On the 17th I was received by his Excellency (the Governor-General), who told me spontaneously that he knew the object of my visit, that he had seen and read the petition of Lamirande, and that there was no occasion to entertain any fear, that nothing would be done hurriedly nor without the fullest consideration J that Lamirande would be allowed all the time required for applying by Habeas Corpus or other legal means to all competent courts of her Majesty.Then a general conversation followed about the facts of the case.I explained to his Excellency the case of Windssr, decided in London in the spring of 1865, when the same question was decided by three of the highest and most distinguished judges of England\u2014by which decision it was established, that admitting as true all the facts alleged in the case of Lamirande, there was no ground for extradition.I mentioned that when this case had been cited before the police magistrate, the crown prosecutor had laughed at the decisions of those English judges as being no authority.His Excellency expressed the high respect he entertained for the opinion of the judges of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, which, besides being the highest court, was presided over by the most eminent and learned judges of England.After repeating assurance that (he prisoner worjld be allowed the most ample time and opportunity of having his case fully examined by all competent courts, not excluding the courts of England (as I had alluded to the possibility of resorting to them), his Excellency advised me to see the Hon.Attorney General Cartier.\u201d Mr.Cartier repeated to Mr.Spilthorn the assurance which that gentleman had received from Lord Monck.He said he did not see any occasion for hurrying the matter ; that we should have all the time required for habeas corpus, and that I might have the fullest confidence in (he word of the Governor General, whose promise I had communicated to him.We then parted in the most friendly way.We do not hesitate to denounce this seizure and removal of a prisoner who had appealed from a magistrate to a Judge of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench as a gross outrage upon British law, and an affront to British justice.We know not how it happened that Lord Monck was imposed on\u2014and that he must have been grossly misinformed as to the facts, no one who knows his high character can doubt\u2014but, unquestionably, our Government is bound to take steps to redress the wrong that has been done.If such things are passed over no one will be safe.Lamirande may be gpilty or innocent : that is not the question.The guarantees of justice must he maintained irrespective of the assumed character of the accused, or they will fail the innocent in the time of need.We cannot doubt that the Earl of Carnarvon has already occupied himself with the case, and we trust that the insolent Canadian officials, who boast that \u201c they laugh at judges\u2019 orders,\u201d will be taught a severe and salutary lesson.will direct their steps to Westetü Canada.\u2014 Quebec Gazette._________________ , CRIME IN NEW ZEALAND.On Tuesday, the 12th cî last June, fotlt men, named Mathieu, Kempthorne, Dudley, ana Pontius, started for Nelson from Deep Creek, carrying with them, a considerable amount of gold.Their road lay through a wild country, not impassable, or except from human enemies dangerous ; but still beset with natural difficulties.At one point this track was carried by a cutting up the side of a steep mountain thickly wooded.The trees, however, had been felled so as to open a bridle road through the forest, but its width was only six feet, aud on either side the ground was encumbered with the fallen timber or the natural bush.In fact, the way could he so barred by robbers that flight would he impossible, and if travellers were not strong enough to resist their fate would he sealed.Along this track the four travellers had to proceed, and when they did not make their appearagee at the settlement the alarm was taken, and an expedition organized in colonial fashion for the discovery of the truth.In a few hours forty voluuteers were prepared to start in search of the missing travellers.They soon came upon traces of a fearful deed.The horse belonging to the travellers was found shot through the head and tumbled into a gully their bags and packs found rifled, nor could there be much doubt about the fate of the victims.In the meantime, however, the whole of the dark story had been unravelled.Suspicion had fallen upon four strangers who had been hanging about, and they were put in gaol at Nelson.Their names proved to he Levy, Sullivan, Burgess, and Kelly, and as the first was a Jew, and it was thought that a priest of his own faith might induce him to confess, he was removed to a separate place of confinement.This proceeding appears to have reached Sullivan, and to have alarmed him for hi own safety, and so, wishing to be beforehand with his accomDlice, he volunteered a full disclosure of the deeds of the gang.The revelation proved to be far more shocking than was expected.The four prisoners were the murderers of the four travellers, but the crime was not an exceptional event ; it was committed in the deliberate exercise of a systematic profession.The prisoners formed a gang not only of robbers, but of assassins.Their practice was to put their victims to death.Being well armed and taking care to he well posted, they were usually more than a match for any party of better and closed dull j èaieà 44,000 bus, at 50 to 68c for Chicago ; 58c to 61c for Milwaukee, and 61c to 62c for State.LATEST MARKETS.Flotlr closed 10c to 15c lower and less active.Wheat closed dull and nominally 2 tn 3c lower.Corn closed less active and 1c to 2c lower; 94c afloat for prime mixed.Porte closed easier ; New Mess 33,35 regular.Lard closed firmer ; 16ic to 183c.FROVQNCIAL NEWS.Naval.\u2014One hundred men of H.M.S.Py-iades arrived down from the gunboats on the lakes yesterday.The Pylades, we understand, leaves to-morrow morning for England,\u2014Quebec Mercury.Sunday Liquor Law.\u2014The city authorities have again attempted to put a stop, if possible, to liquor selling on Sunday.Police agents were despatched around the city on Saturday night to inform hotel keepers that their bar should be closed from 12 o\u2019clock every Saturday night in future, until Monday morning at six o\u2019clock, under pain of fine and imprisonment.\u2014Quebec Daily News.Smuggling Boots.\u2014A man named McGnirei who was seen about a week ago removing several boxes from the railroad track near Duf-fins Creek, during the night in a suspicious manner, was arrested on suspicion of being a Fenian, and lodged in gaol at Whitby.On Sunday morning when Mr, Jackson, the turnkey, opened the cell door, McGuire struck him a violent blow on the back of the head with the leg of a chair and demanded the keys.Mr.Jackson was nearly stunned, hut grappled with the prisoner and held him down till Mr.Sprowle, the gaoler, who heaid the noise, came to his assistance, when the prisoner was handcuffed.We understand he has been committed to stand his trial at the Assizes for assault.The boxes turned out to be filled with boots he was trying to smuggle.More Smuggling.\u2014Two men named Thos Morgan and Bryce Ray, together with a boy named Edward Tompkins, were arrested by officer Esser, on Thursday night, and were yesterday held to bail for trial, by Commissioner Wilkins, upon the charge of smuggling whiskey across the river.The job was undertaken by Morgan, he having agreed with Ray, who is a saloon-keeper, on the River road, just below the Michigan Central railroad crossing of Woodhridge street.Ray had given Morgan $15 to \u201cstart\u201d the business, but before tho liquor reached him it was seized, together with the boat that brought it, by the officers of the revenue.\u2014Detroit Free Press Sept.29.The Demand for Labor in Upper Canada.__For some time past, we have had occasion to remark on the alarming exodus of our artisans and labouring classes to the United States, in search of employment which they have failed to procure at home.Some days since, we noted the fact that there was a demand for artizans at Ottawa, and to-day we have much pleasure in publishing the following extract from a letter addressed by the Government Emigration Agent at Toronto to A.C.Buchanan, Esq., the Chief Emigration Agent here : \u201cSince writing to you yesterday, an order has been given me for forty carpenters and sixty workmen or labourers, the first for two months, at $2 a day, the latter, $1 i, and they can depend on work at this rate for at least two month: Éwith the chances of steady employment afterwards ; in fact, we can distribute almost any number of labourers among the farmers.\u201d It is to he hoped that artizans and laborers will take advantage of this opportunity, and, travellers, hut they were prepared also for tho chance of being outnumbered.They had provided themselves with strychnine, and had proposed to join any party too strong for them in the guise of friends, and then destroy them by putting this poison in their food.In the case, under inquiry, thev had gone to the wood, and had stationed themselves, two in the road, and one in the bush on each side.Whemthe travellers came up they were brought to a stop by the highwaymen in front, and then, turning round, found escape cut off by the other two, who had sprung up in their rear.Then follow, ed the butchery.Kempthorne was shot through the head.Pontins was killed in the same manner, hut his body was horribly bruised by heavy stones, which the murderers had thrown upon him to complete their work or to conceal the corpse.Mathieu had no such easy death.The first shot struck one of his ribs and glanced aside.Then his coat was opened and a knife plunged into his breast, hut the blade missed a vital part and he lived still.At last another shot was fired, which proved fatal, but all this time the unfortunate victim had been struggling with his bonds, for his body was found, in a sitting posture, against the trunk of a tree, his staring eyes, open mouth, and swelled muscles (raye evidence of desperate convulsions.It seems that the ammunition of the gang was running short, for Dudley was strangled with a scarf.These dreadful disclosures were forwarded to the voluuteers and the confession was verified.The scene which ensued was strange and characteristic, As each corpse was found the bugles sounded, and tire volunteers collected to raise the body and carry it to the road, till at length the four bodies lay side by side on the bank.Either the climate or the bush had been favourable to their preservation-, for, though they had l»iï) fov 16 days on the hillside, they were in no way decomposed, nor had they been touehed by beasts ; and the searching part)', when nothing more was to be learnt, returned to Nelson with the remains, The great object now was to secure the prL soners.Special measures of precaution were at once adopted.Four cells were prepared and lined with iron from top to bottom.In each a prisoner was placed and so little was thought of the guilt of any other inmate that four of the ordinary convicts were told off and placed singly in the iron cells with the four prisoners as a kind of guard.Tn addition to these precautions the prison was watched by a strong patrol night and day, hut au incident is curious ly suggestive of our own national ways.Of course, the prisoners were searched, aud suits of the prison dress were given them.Against this however, as an unlawful ignominy, they violently rebelled.These wretches, who lived by murder, and had taken life on the smallest provocation, protested fiercely against the indignity inflicted by the costume of the gaol.They alleged that they were not convicts, hut only prisoners committed for trial, and till they had been been found guilty had a right to he supposed innocent, and therefore wear their own clothes.This argument was adrpjtted, and the rights of Englishmen were allowed to prevail.By this time probably the process has been concluded : but the other atrocities in the confession were so frightful that the -story aud its incidents may he expected to live in colonial memories for many a year to come.Large Loan to Canada.\u2014We understand that her Majesty\u2019s Government have agreed to give the imperial guarantee for .£4,000,000 to be raised on the revenues of the confederated British colonies in North America.Of the sum £3,000,000 is to he applied to the construction of the International P.vilway between Halifax and Quebec, or rather to the junction of that line with the Grand Trunk at Riviere du Loup.The remaining £1,000,000 is to be applied to the purchase of the rights of the Hudson Bay Company, leaving to that company still the right of trading over the territory and holding the trading ports necessary for carrying on its trade.The delegates from Canada are expected in England daily.The goveraors of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company are prepared to recommend to the proprietors the acceptance of the £1,000,000 as the purchase money of the territorial or sovereign rights wfiich they hold.The claim of the company against the United States Government arising out of the Oregon question is likely shortly to be settled, and the qmount to he received will he somewhere about £250,000.\u2014Raleway Neios.Military Stores for Canada.\u2014The steam transport Thames, laden with war stores and passengers for Quebec aud Montreal, under orders to sail from Woolwich Arsenal-pier, as stated in The Times yesterday, was detained until this morning, on account of an additional amount of ammunition to be shipped at Gravesend, an enlargement of her magazine having been found necessary for that purpose, and the ship was detained at Woolwich until this morning, when she will ship at Gravesend about 100 tons of ammunition, and\u2019feail direct for Canada.The Thames sailed from Woolwich last year, on the 29th of October, with a somewhat similar freight, and reached her destination after a passage of less than 14 days.The sister ship, St.Lawrence, is embarking in the Victoria dock a cargo of stores for the same destination, and is under orders to sail on the 19th of October.The cargo of the Thames was hoisted on board and carefully stowed in the hold at the rate of nearly 400 tons per day.\u2014London Times, Sept.20.MONEY REPORT.Wednesday, Oct.3 opened at 148, declined to 147J, and 1866.Gold closed at 148j.Greenbacks are bought at 323 t° 32J dis., and sold at 32 to 32| dis.Silver is scarce.The buying price is 33 to 4 ; gelling 3 to 3{.Sterling Exchange in New York to-day is quoted at 8 to 83.Nichols, Robinson & Co., Brokers.(by telegraph.) NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Oct.3.Stocks active and strong.Money easy.Gold 1483.Sterling Exchange quietat 8] for 60 day bills.WU Tel 54; do Russian Extension 97; Cumb 54; Quicksilver 543; Canton 55; Mariposa, pref\u2019d 29|; Atlantic Mail 115; Pacific Mail 2193; NYC 118; Erie 873; doprefd 813; Hudson 123j; Reading 1163; M C 114; M S 883; 111 C 1243; G antl P SO; N W 423; pref\u2019d 73j; C and R 1 107f ; T W and W 46J; P Ft W and C 106; AandTH 393; C and A pref\u2019d 113; Mar and Cen, 1st prefd, 41; do 2nd do; 20; H and N J pref\u2019d 55; M and St P 54; C and Gt Eastern 503; M and St P pref\u2019d 733; M S, g f bonds 100.Cotton quiet and steady, at 42 to 43c for middling uplands.Flour.\u2014 Receipts 7,265 bris ; market less active, aud 10c to 15c lower ; sales 8,500 brls., at $8,00 to 10,65 for super State ; $8,50 to 11,16 for extra do.; $11,60 to 12,65 for choice do; $8,00 to $10,65 for super Western ; $9,00 to $11,65 for common to medium extra Western ; $11.00 to $12,15 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.Rye flour active and firm ; sales 1160 brls., at $6,65 to $7,35.Wheat\u2014Receipts 20,509 bus; market dull and nominally 2c to 3c lower ; sales 8,000 bushels mixed Spring, part at $2,45 and remainder on p.t., and 7,000 bushels uew Raciue $2,48: Rye\u2014Receipts 1,520 bushels ; market quiet.Barley\u2014Receipts 24,316 bush; market dull.Com\u2014Receipts 134,197 bush ; market less active ; 1 to 2c lower ; sales 146,000 bush., at 933c for inferior ; 94c to 95c for shipping mixed Western afloat ; 943c to 96c do in store, closing at the inside quotations.Oats\u2014Receipts 14,920 hush : market opened Passangers per s s.\u201c Moravian,\u201d Aiton, for Liverpool\u2014Mrs.Salder, Rev.Robt.Wood.Mrs.McKay, G.G.Lane, Mrs.E.H.Hopkins, 2 children and servant, Mrs Coliingwood, and child, Mr.E.Surget, Mr.J.Blanchard, Mr.H.B.Scott, Mr.Oak, Mr.and Mrs.Martin, and 5 children,\u201421 cabin and 25 steerage passengers.Passengers per s s.\u201cNova Scotian,\u201d Wylie; master, from iAverpool 20th Sept, 1866 \u2014Mr.J.H.Michel, Mr Bockage, Asst.Supert Tayler, Mr.Bury, Ensign Lindsay, Mr.& Mrs.Kidd, Rev.Mr.Daly, Mr.Mrs.Garrow, Capt.& Mrs.De.Montmorency and servant, Mr.Fry, Mr.Cowan.Mr.Bruce, Mr.Johnson, Mr.Campbell.Mrs.Pictou, Miss S.I icton, Mr.Spragge, Mrs.Spragge, Miss Spragge, Mr.McNaughton, Mr Duncan, Mr.Fereuson, Mr.Colelough, Mr.& Miss Wilson, Mr, H.Smyth, Mr.Shepherd, Mr.Ellis, Mr.Davis, Mr.Colston, Mr.Dindon Smyth, Mr.S.Overton, Mr.S.Paterson, Mr.Galvin, Capt.Bloomfield, Mr.Wanless, Miss Wanless, Miss E.Wanless, Miss J.Wanless, Mr- & Mrs.Hermanseni, Miss do, Miss C.do, Miss O.do.Mr.& Mrs.A.C.Vanuble\u201451 cabin and 171 steerage.Dancing and Deportment.\u2014Our reader will learn by advertisement elsewhere that Mr, No-verre has returned to the city and will shortly open his Rooms in Notre Dame Street, over-Mr.Hclver\u2019s store.This afternoon, at 2 o\u2019clock, Messrs.Samuel & Co\u2019s sale of Blankets and Winter Goods takes place.W e would ad visa all those in want of a good article to attend, as such an opportunity may not present itseit again this season.In addition to the sale at Mr.Shaw\u2019s stores this , morning, will be sold, a lot of bridles, saddles, horje-clothing, &c., belonging to an officer of the Garrison ; the whole to he sold without reserve.Wo would remind our readers\u2019of the extensive fall sales by Mr.Devany, to commence on Friday evening, the 5th Oct., at 7 o\u2019clock.These sales will he continued every evening during the fall and part of winter.To country merchants and city traders and families, these sales present a marked character of importance, as they furnish peculiar facilities to all classes of purchasing from a most extensive and almost inexhaustible stock of general merchandise, at prices about 50 per cent lower than the ordinary mercantile rates.Owing to the increased facilities afforded by his new and extensive premises, Mr.Devany has made arrangements with shippers and others for receiving and disposing of far larger and more varied consignments than he has hitherto offered to the public.AUCTION SALES.BY HENRY J.SHAW* TJrira i^oiE^isrinsrG-.T>EGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSE-XI HOLD FURNITURE, Mirrors, Carpets, two Pianos, Clocks, Beds and Bedding, and a variety of general Household Effects.\u2014On THURSDAY, the 4th instant, Mr.Shaw will hold the next Regular Weekly Sale ot Secondhand Mahogany and Walnut Furniture, which will comprise a very large variety of Goods, including a splendid Rosewood Drawing Room Set, covered in Silk and Holland Covers ; Ma-hogaLy and Walnut Chests Drawers, Bureaus and Bedsteads, with Mattrasses and Bedding complete ; large 2, 3 and 4 light Gasaliers ; a valuable Sewing Machine, by Singer; a goed toned Rosewood Piano, by Gilbert, of Boston ; a fine LONDON-MADE COTTAGE PIANO; several valuable Cooking and other Stoves ; one large and several smaller Mirrors; several articles belonging to an Estate; including two Gold Watches and Chains, &c., &c.\u2014Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.\t935 AUCTON SALES.NOTICES.NOfiDHEIMERS\u2019 HALL.LAST NIGHTS Of the world-renowned Athletes, and Gymnasts,