Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 octobre 1863, mercredi 14 octobre 1863

[" POST OFFICE, Montreal, Oct.12,1863.Arrivals and Departures of DIails at Xtlontreal- MA1LS.Quebec by Steamboat, including ) Sorel, Three Rivers, Batiscan,&c f Quebec by Railroad.North Shore Land Route, Canada West Express Train.[11 Canada West Night Train.[2] Laprairie.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and I Clarenceville.j N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, I &c.v St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and Island Pond.Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois a Huntingdon.unu \u2022¦[ï Lachine.St.Remi, HemmingfordifcPlattsburg Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.Longueuil and Contrecœur.St.Laurent, St.Eustache.Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jerome Way to Ottawa, including Offices ) in Two Mountains.i Terrebonne, New Glasgow .St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.) Island, via Portland, Wednes- > days and Saturdays.j Ditto fortnightly from Boston.DUE.CLOSE 6.30\tpm 8.00\tam 10.30\tpm 9.20 a m 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 9.30\tam 11.00 pm 0.30 a m I.\t55 pm 6.80 a m 6.30\tpm 9.15 am 6.15pm 11.00\tam II.\t00 am 10.30\ta m 6.30\ta it 2.00\tpm 6.30 pm 5.00\tpm 6.30 a m 5.15\tpm 9.00\tam 4.00\tpm 6.30\tam 5.30\tp m 3.00\tp m ?00am 3.00 pm 3.00\tpm 9.00\tam 3.00\tpm 3.00\tpm 6.00\tam (.00 am 2.00\tpm 2.15\tp m 3 00pm 7.30\tam 2.45 pm 7.00\tam 7.00\tam 6.00\ta m 7.00\tam 3.00\tpm j2.30pm m « AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XV.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1863.Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.10 a.m.do\tdo\t6.10\tp.m.do\tdo\t9.40 a.m.\t& 3.25\tP.M.do\tdo\t3.25\tp.m.o Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before he closing of each Mail.All the above Mails (exclusive of the St.John, N.B., &c.,) are daily except Sunday.The Subscribers have just received THEIR FALL SUPPLY OF CURTAIN STUFFS.TRIMMINGS, &c., NOTTINGHAM LAOE CURTAINS, AT VERY LOW PRICES, And an assortment of Embroidered Cloth and Damask Table and Crumb Covers, OÏ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DESCRIPTION.Their present stock of CABINET FURNITURE is complete, and will be disposed of at re-jnaikably low prices.J.& W.HILTON, 25 Great St.James Street Sept.29.\t232 OHAKLEg F JL B H Ü jrn NE of the finest assortments ever imported into Canada JUST OPENED at the Montreal Carpet Warehouse, 49 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Among which may he found a splendid variety of Patterns in JOHN CROSSLEY & SONS\u2019 TOURNAYS, BRUSSELS, VELVETS and TAPESTRYS.HARE'S FLOOR OIL\t\tCLOTHS NAIRN\u2019S do\tdo\tdo LONDON do\tdo\tdo AMERICAN\tdo\tdo mHE Subscribers have received their usual I SUPPLY of this CELEBRATED WINE, en Brig \u201cHAWK,\u201d consisting of\u2014 £*ases very ebry Verze\" nay Mousseux, Cases very dry Visa Imperial Which they offer for Sale.Co, Sept.16.Agents for Canada.il-220 2000 PackagesFRESH TEAS\u2014consisting of Moyune, Young Hyson, Uncolored Japans, Twankays, Scented Gaper, Congou and Oolong, in chests, half-chests and catties.Hhds Very Bright Porto-Rico Sugar Hhds Very Bright Cuba Sugar Bags Black Pepper Bags Cloves Bags Pimenta Bags Prime Arracan Rice Kegs Carbonate of Soda Oases Refined Borax Kegs Lump Alum Casks Soda Crystals Boxes Price\u2019s Belmont Sperm Candles, 6's and 12\u2019s Cases Brown Windsor and Fancy Soap Boxes McDougall\u2019s T D Pipes Bags Canary Seed Bales Vermicelli Bags Walnnts Cases Finest Prunes, in glass jars ^\u201c¦ses Curacoa Cases Maraschino and Noyean OasCS Cherry Brandy Oases Fruits in Candy Cases Capers and Olives Cases French Sperm Candles Bales ( ^*n0 Telvet> Wine and Beer Corks Crates Wine_ Bottles Tierces > Qr-casks )\tVINEGAR For Sale by HaVILLAND ROUTE & CO.September 14.\t219 ALLSOP & SONS\u2019 Celebrated INDIA PALE ALE, in wood and bottle, qrts and pints BARCLAY & PERKINS\u2019 LONDON STOUT PEMARTIN & Go\u2019s and DUFF, GORDON & Go\u2019s Fine PALE SHERRIES, various grades, in hhds, qr-casks and octaves SANDEMAN & Go\u2019s OLD PORT, in hhds and qr-caeks BARTON & GUESTIER\u2019S and NATHANIEL JOHNSTON & SONS\u2019 Fine CLARETS, of favorite Vintages\u2014Vintages consisting of Chateau Mar-geaux, Chateau Lafitte, Laxose, Leoville, Bataille*, Margeaux, St.Julien, and Madoc STEWART\u2019S KIRKLISTON WHISKEY HENNESSY & Go\u2019s ) Old PALE BRANDY RENAULT & Go's\t> in hhds, qr-casks OTARD, DUPUY & Co's ) and cases For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTE & CO.September 14.\t219 F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Tins Best London White Lead Tins do Venetian Red Paint Tins do Spanish Brown do Ting do Green\tdo Tins do Blue\tdo Tins do Yellow\tdo Tins do Black\tdo Bris do Whiting HAVILLAND ROUTE & CO.September 14.\t219 BEST EXTRA SAIL CANVASS\u2014Bleached and Brown, All Long Flax, Government Contract RUSSIAN, TARRED and MANILLA CORDAGE For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTE & 00.September 14.\t219 GIBB & ca, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and are now opening, 21 CASES, ex \u201cNova-Seotian\u201d S.S., consisting of the NEWEST GOODS for FALL and WINTER wear, in OVER-COATS, COATINGS, TROWSERINGS and VESTINGS, SILK, MERINO and LAMBS\u2019 WOOL UNDERCLOTHING.TIES, SCARFS, MUFFLERS, &c., &c., with every article of Gentlemen\u2019s wear.Sept.15\tly J N STORE\u2014 000 hf chests Young Hyson, Hyson, Hyson Twankay Tea 300 do Un coloured Japan Tea 100 chests and hf.chests Souchong and Congou Tea 500 bags A rracan Rice 100 bris Currants 10 chests Madras Indigo Hhds, Qr-Caske, and Oases '\u2018Martell's,\u201d \u201cHen-nessy\u2019s,\u201d and \u201cOtard\u2019s\u201d Pale Brandies Hhds and Cases DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Puns.Fine Old Jamaica Rum Hhds.and Qr.-Casks Pale Sherry For Sale by HUGH FRASER & OO., 30 St.Sacrament Street.Sept.15.\t290 The services of skilful and experienced Upholsters are retained, and Oil Cloths will be cut and Carpets made up to fit any dimensions.RICH PRINTED CLOTH TABLE COVERINGS Do do\tdo PIANO do \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Steamboat Blankets-, AT THE IttEontreal Carpet Warehouse 49 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Wholesale and Retail.R.Campbell & Co., 49 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.September 29.\t232 Toys, Meerschaum Pipes AND PORCELAIN mm.Louis Pokorny, No.176 Fulton Street.New York, IMPORTS THOSE ARTICLES to order, in Bond, or direct for the Canadian Trade.A large collection of Samples on hand.September 2.\t3m 209 JOHN GARDNER, CHEMIST and URUOCHST 295 WEST END NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.Importer of British and Foreign Perfumery, Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Leeches, Coal Oil, Burning Fluid, Ac., Ac.September 16.\t220 pm moN.$00 («us (1ARTSHER9IE, No.I, FOR SALE BY J, Henry Evans, 211 St.Paul Street.Sept.29.\t232 ADAMS A GO., Manufacturers anil Importers, HAVE FOR SALE CORN BROOMS (our own Manufacture) TELEGRAPH MATCHES (do do do) VIENNA MATCHES WASH-BOaRDS PAINTED TUBS, in Nests(3)(8)A(5)(9) CLOTHES PINS, Round and Square SKIRT CANE, Round and Flat CHAIR C ANE PAINTED PAILS PAPERHANGINGS WINDOW SHADES \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A General Assortment of WOODEN km WILLOW WIRE CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS.The attention of the Trade is invited to our Stock of the above, and other items in our line.ADAMS & GO., No.45 Great St.James Street, David's Block.August 8,\t188 HIVE YOU GOT 1 COUGH ?THE present changeable weather having given rise to numerous COUGHS and COLDS, we would recommend parties so afflicted to immediately purchase a box of McPHERSON\u2019S celebrated GOUGH LOZENGES, as there is nothing more dangerous than a neglected COLD, How often do we see and hear of fine healthy young people of both sexes, who gave promise of living to a good old age, cut down in their prime and carried to an untimely grave by such neglect.Take warning in time.These Lozenges are prepared only by the proprietor, J.A.HARTE, without whose name none are genuine.GLASGOW DRUG HALL, 268 Notre Dame Street.Sept.22.\t226 FRESH GROCERIES\u2014Fine Green and Black Teas, Mocha, Java and Maracaibo Coffee, Fruits, Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Fine Wines, and the usual assortment of Fine Groceries, just received and for sale by BRUNE AU, NADEAU & CO., 46 Notre Dame Street, corner of Bonsecour Street NB.\u2014Coffee Pure and Fresh Ground every Morning.\t240 HAMS \\ BUTTER l\u2014Prime Dairy Butter and choice Sugar-Cured Cincinnati and Chicago Hams at BRUNEAU, NADEAU & CO.October 8.\t240 GEO.HAGAR & CO.Dealers in every description of House Furnishing & Builders\u2019 Hardware \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A large assortmenf of COOKING and HALL STOVES, REGISTERS, GRATES, &c., &c.302 & 304 ST.PAUL STREET, Montrkal September 8.\t214 MUHâlLLAM 9* CAiteON Merchant Tailors, IMPOSTERS of WOOLLEMS &c.,\t&c>, NO.66 McGSLL STREET, MONTREAL: MoM.& Co.beg to inform their customers tba they are now in receipt of one of the mos perfect and complete stocks of FALL AND WINTER GOODS they have ever had, embracing almost everything in their line,\u2014 Wool-Tweeds, Silk and Woo Mixtures, Doeskins, Cassimeres, Over-Ooatings See., for the most part direct from the most celebrated makers in the West of England, Scotland, France and Germany.Blue and Black Blankets for Overcoats expected in a few days.\u2014also,\u2014 E?\u201d The best makes of CANADA TWEEDS HALIFAX CLOTH and IRISH FRIEZE.From the well-known character of their house, McM.& Ü.flatter themselves that it is unnecessary to say more than that they continue to give strict personal attention to the style and make of all orders entrusted to them.TERMS GASH AND ONE PRICE ONLY.Scott's and Olay\u2019s Fashions for sale.Tailors' Crayons, Russian Chalk, Measures Inch and Oentremetres, See.September 15.\t220 Toronto Auction Mart Established 1834.wmefieldTcoate & £0., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, ICING STRSST, TORONTO.!d\u201dMerchandise Sold on the usual credit of the country, and Sales cashed if required.william Wakefield, FREDERICK W.COATE.August 26,\t3m 203 NEW BOOKS.D AWSON BROTHERS have jus received :\u2014 The Capital of Tj coon, a Nar ative of Three Years Residence in Japan, by Sir Rutherford Alcock, K.C.B., 2 vols-, $3.The Social Condition and Education of the People of England, by Joseph Kay, Esq M.A , $1.Victor Hugo, by a Witness of his Life, in French and English, $1.Rossola, by George Elliott, author of \u201c Adam Bide,\u201d Illustrated, $1.Austin Elliott, by Henry Kingsley, author of \u201c Ravenshor,\u201d $1.On Liberty, by John Stuart Mill, 80c.The Life and Military Career of Thomas J.Jack-son, $1.Heart and Cross, a Novel, by Mrs.Oliphant, 25c Able to Save, by the author of \u201c The Pathway of Promise,\u201d 63c.Flowers for the Parlour and Garden, by E.S.Beard, $2.Lost and Saved, by the Hon.Mrs.Norton, $1.25.Good Words for 1860, 1861, and 1862, 3 vols., mauve, cloth, gilt, $1.75.The Bible, its Form and Substance, by Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., 75c.Moral Culture of Infancy and Kindergaston Guide, with Music for Plays, by Mrs, Horace Mann and Miss Peabody.$1.The Amber Gods ani other Stories, by Harrie Elizabeth Prescott, $1.25.Hospital Transports of United States, 75c.An Examination of Bishop Oolenso\u2019s Difficulties by Dr.McCard, 30c.The Last Times and the Gieat Consummation by Joseph A Sein, D.D., $1.Dreamthorpe, by Alexander Smith, $1.The Earnest Student, being Memorials of John Macintosh, $1.Le Bon Ton for October, 50c.Narration of a Journey Round the World, bv Sir Simpson, $7.50.&c.,\t&c.,\t&c.For Sale at No.23 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.September 16.\t221 £-£- HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Souchong, Congou, Oolong, and Natural Leaf Japan TEAS, in chests, half chests and catties.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Oetober 7\t239 LAZEKBY\u2019S PICKLES à SAUCES, Gosnell\u2019s Hair Brushes.G-osnell\u2019s Perfumery & Soaps, LITCHFORO\u2019S WAX VESTAS, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.FRANCIS OUNDILL & CO., 22 Lemoine Street Montreal, April 3.\t79 Corporation^)! Montreal.later Ms Department SEALED TENDERS, (endorsed \u201c Tender for New Pupping Apparatus, and addressed to Chas.Glaokmryer, City Clerk,) will be received at the CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, City Hall, until NOON of the 15th OCTOBER next, for the Coasi-ructios and Erectioai of a New Pumping Apparatus, for the MONTREAL WATER WORKS, in accordance with the Conditions, Plans and Specifications of the same, to be seen at the Office of the Undersigned, City Hall, where printed forms may be obtained, as no others will be admitted.Each Tender must contain a sum of One Hundred Dollars Currency, to be forfeited should the party or his Securities, to whom the Contract has been awarded by the Committee fail to sign the Contract within the time specified.Each Tender to contain the bona fide Signatures of two responsible persons willing toog security for the due fulfilment of the Contract.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders, By Order, \u2019\tLOUIS LESAGE, Superintendent of the M.W.W.Montreal, Sept.8, 1863.\tmwf216 CORPORAIIONJF MONTREAL ROtD DEPiRTlEIT.To Contractors.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the Office of the City Clerk until 4 P.M.on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, for the delivery of 1 GOO Tosses BROKEN BANC RRIIfiF STONES.Sealed Tenders, addressed, as above, will also be received at the same place and time for the delivery of 1000 Toises BÜÛICEfi STORES, To be taken from the land belonging to the Oorporation lying between the Reservoir and thp Street below the property of Hugh Allan, Esq.The stones to be broken so as to pass through a two-inch ring in every way, apd to be mear sured when broken by the Toise, containing (216) two hundred and sixteen French cubic feet.Ten per cent of the monthly estimates will be retained until eompleiion of the contract.Tenders for Banc Rouge may be sent in for 100, 200, 500 or 1000 toises.All Tenders to be in accordance with the conditions described in the specification, which may be seen in the office of the undersigned after the 7th instant.The Tenders endorsed (\u201c Tender for Broket) Banc Rouge Stones,\u201d or \u201c Tender for Brolsen Stones from the Reservoir,\u201d) must contain the bona fide signatures of two responsible parties who are willing to become security for the due fulfilment of the contract.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be acceptefl.P.MACQUISTEN, City Surveyor.City Surveyor's Office,\t) City Hall,\t> Montreal, 5th October, 1863.)\t337 BUFFALO FOR SALE, BY THE UNDERSIGNED, Hudson\u2019s Bay Company\u2019s Buffalo Robes.Sept.22 E.Hudon, Fils & Co.mwf 1m 226 LUMBER.JORDAN & BENARD, Lumber Merchants, Corner of Craig and St.Denis Streets, and Corner of Sanguinet and Craig Streets, and on the Wharf in rear of Bonsecours Church.THE Undersigned offer for Sale a very large assortment of PINE DEALS, 3-inch, first, second, third quality and Culls, good and common.2-inch, first, second, third quality and Culls.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 IJ-inch PLANK, first, second, third quality 1-inch and J-ineh BOARDS, various qualities SCANTLING, all sizes, clear and common FURRING, &c, &c All of which will be disposed of at moderate prices.\u2014AND,-\u2014 45,000 FEET OF CEDAR.JORDAN & BENARD, 35 St.Denis Street.August 19.\t3m mwf 197 cm ARisE'S' fX m m k rmr CLASS 1Ü cBiumBiiT, mm, MONTREAL, 1st Oct., 1863.TENDERS (marked on the envelope \u2018 'Tender for Bills\u201d) will be received by the SENIOR COMMISSARIAT OFFICER, at Montreal, until NOON, on WEDNESDAY, 14th OCTOBER, 1863, for BILLS to be drawn at Thirty Days\u2019 Sight on the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty\u2019s Treasury.The proceeds of the Bills to he deposited with the Bank of Montreal, to the credit of the Senior Commissariat Officer.The Tenders to state the rate of Exchange, and to specify in Sterling the amount of the Bills, as well as the number of sets required.235 du 1855 CHAMPAGNE.fNlHE Undersigned having been appointed J.SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA for the above brand of CHAMPAGNE WINE, offer it for Sale, relying upon its merits to establish here the reputation it has already acquired in Europe, and the United States.Besides obtaining for his Wine a first-class medal at the French Universal Exhibition of 1855, Ma.FARRE has been appointed Purveyor to the Courts of Spain and Prussia.Edward Maitland, Tylee & Co., 10 Hospital Street, June 11,\t138 HL LÂSÜG, Produce & Commission Merchant, No.97 Commissioner Street, MONTREAL.ALL DESCRIPTIONS of FLOUR constantly pn hand.Also,\u2014BUTTER, LARD, HAMS, &c.Sept.16.\t220 TIN FOIL AND METALLIC CAP MANUFACTORÎ No.38 Crosby Street, N.J.\t& G&, Are manufacturing, unuer their Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED, OR EMBOSSED, Suitabie for wrapping Fine Cut and Cavendsh Tobacco, Cheese, Spices, Src., S,c., SfC.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength of the imported article, METALLIC CAPS, nrVALDABLB For Sealing Bottles containing Wine or other liquids.Jars, Ac., stamped with any name or design required.Also, HCSIO PLATES, SOZ.DIB, TYPE A BBITAHHIA VITAL June 25.\tly 150 O\u2019HEIR\u2019S WHOLESALE Clothing and Outfitting Establishment, 68 MoGILL STREET, MOHTEBAr.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Friends and Customers that he has enlarged his BUSINESS in the WHOLESALE LINE, and is now prepared to offer inducements to purchasers which cannot be surpassed.Country Merchants will find it to t.jeir advantage to call and examine, and judge for them- PUSH FOUIDRY, ToroiU®, \u20ac.W.=-L^W0RNINC GV.QWH Sill* eQHH BiSimniBaffi&sSs USnSlMll JR TORONTO Garmei ts made to order at short notice.AH orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIK, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.Sept 22.\t226 MEW MUSIC For Sale at Pripce\u2019s Music Store, 145 NOTRE DAME STREET.The Rifle Tournament Galop The Exhibition Quadrille The Flower Show Galop \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW MUSIC September 17.\t22a OUrSMUl mitsT THE Subscriber is offering for Sale all the varieties of the above FINE WINES, as follows Port, Muscatel, Angelica, Hock, l)ry AlisOj California Wine Bitters, Made from pure California Wines, diffused with healthy Aromatic Plants.C E.SEYMOUR, Sole Agent for Canada for the Celebrated Vintages of Kohler & Frohling, AND Saiusevain September 17 .Brothers, 222 VERMSLYE & CO., BANKERS, No- 3:3: Wall Street, New York, WIÎiL CONTINUE TO FPRNJSH U.S.FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long as issued by Government, at par and interest.CHEQUES on CITY BANKS received in payment.INTEREST on BONDS to commence on day of depqsit.CONSTANTLY ON HAND, for Sale at mar-hot rftto ¦ U S 6 Per Cent.COUPON BONDS of 1881 U.S.CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS \u2014Interest payable in Gold.U.S.CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS \u2014 Interest payable in Currency.SEVEN-THIRTY TREASPRY NOTES.Maturing Certificates of Indebtedness Collected or received inpayment of any of the above.VERMILYE & CO.New York, August 4.\t3m 187 J0HI McGEE, Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealei IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF mm uyoLLiviRi The New Cook Stove \u201cCanada,\u201d For Coal or Wood; Original and Patented.Got up expressly for the MONTREAL CITY TRADE.The most economical and efficient Cook Stove in the market ; completely taking the place of the \u201cSTEWARD,\u201d \u201cIMITATION STEWARD,\" and TRIUMPH.The *f Morning Glory,\u201d four Sizes.Littlefield\u2019s latest and best invention in the Base Burning Coal Stove.The best working and most economical Stove of this kind yet invented.Suits Hall, Parlor, Drawing, or Dining Rooms ; equally well adapted for Schools, Offices and Stores.Amongst its many advantages, the following stands prominent, causing it to supercede its predecessors,\u2014 the \u201cALBANIAN,\" \u201cNORTHERN LIGHT,\u201d and \u201cRAILWAY COAL BURNER.\u201d It will really keep in all the Fall with one lighting gathers less Clinkers than any other Stove ; no poisonous Gases escape from this Stove; it is supplied with an Evaporating Dish or Urn, Which moistens the atmosphere, rendering it more healthy and entirely preventing the opening up of seams and crack in Furniture.A HAVE NOW and constantly keep ON HAND the best manufactured and largest Stock of Cooking Sioves, Coal or Wood Parier\tdo\tdo\tdo Mall\tdo\tdo\tdo bot.d ONLY BY, IN MONTREAL, Messes.PROWSiS o.\ta t?t vi,\u2019 orcat.Si.Jcrneu Street.Messes.POITRAS & CREYEIR, Great St.James Street.Messrs.WARMINGTON & SON, McGill Street.Mr.G.La PAGE, St.Paul Street.JOHM Mc&EB.September 17.\t3m 222 P b_ Ladies\u2019 TraveSiiug and Geat\u2019s Tourists Marine Glasses\u2014double leas Opera Glasses Dram Flasks A nice assortment of the above just opened.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.September\t213 CtHKESE I CHEESE! CHEESE !-A gene-7 ral assortment of Queen\u2019s Arms, North Wilts, Cheshire, Pine Apple, Gloster, Dutch, Simberg, Sapsago and Gruyere Cheese, just received at 218\tDUFRESNE & McGARITY\u2019S.UNCLAIMED LETTERS.LIST OF LETTERS remaining; uncalled for at the Montreal Post Office, from Sept.15th to the 1st October, 1863.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persons enquiring for any of those are respectfully requested to ask for \u201cAdvertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letters to the same address.LADIES\u2019 LIST.Alexander Maggie Amir E Baird W A Mrs Blake M E Mrs Broadhill Catharine Broome J Mrs Cahill Miss Campbell M Close Mrs Coatly Mary (2) Cole Emily Collins Margt Mrs Colman F w Mrs Connell Mrs Daley Julia Davidson A Mrs avis Mary Mrs Dawson Miss Easton C A Mrs Edgar Ellen Fagan B E Farrell M Gray R A Mrs Hale Fanny Harris Sarah F Havern Mary Ireland C S Mrs James Mary C Kellogg Mary Lambert Caroline Mrs Lawler M Lennan Mary Minosb Mary Morris Mrs McArthur John Mrs McCaning Mrs McCarther Margt McCullen Hannah McDonnell Julia Macdonough Margt Nelson George Mrs Noble Mrs O\u2019Meally M Mrs Parle Margt Patterson John Mrs Perrin Mrs (2) Qninn Ellen Redmond Mary Kenny J C Mrs Scott Lucy Seaton Celeste Mrs Smith Mrs Townshend Mrs TrelLy Mrs Tromley Dr Mrs Van Bibber M J Mrs Wade M Waldie James Mrs Walsh Mary Ward Catharine Watson Betsey ALSO, a consignment of Fresh Dutch HERRINGS, in prime order j and a few ipore Boxes of those famous SPANISH ONIONS, At DUFRESNE & McGARITY\u2019S, Family Grocers, 152 Notre Dame Street.September 12.\t218 TOILET and SMELLING BOTTLES, Per-mery, Hair Brushes and Combs, &c., &c.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Apothecaires\u2019 Hall, 217\tNotre Dame Street.HOMŒPATHIC PHIAL CORKS\u2014A large quantity just received and for Sale at a lower price than usual.LAMPLOUGH I HE £5 T O HS: David Hart, Esq., (Lemon Hart & Son).Francis Hicks, Esq., (Thomas & Francis Hicks).John Hodgson, Esq , (Grant, Hodgson & Co.) John Humphrey, Jr., Esq., (Humphrey & Son).Moss Joshua, Esq., (Joshua Brothers & Co.)j William Leask, Esq., Eastcheap.Andrew Lusk, Esq., (A.Lusk & Co.) Alexander Sim, Esq., (Churchill & Sim).John Robert Thompson, Ji*., Esq., (J.R.Thompson Co.) John Kemp Welch, Esq., (Orlando Jones & Co.) Manager of Fire Department-HENRY THOMSON Actuary\u2014W.P.PATTIS ON.Physician\u2014JOHN SÏER BRISTOWE, M.d.Surgeon\u2014THOMAS SMITH, F.R.C.S.Solicitors\u2014Messrs.THOMAS & HOLLAMS.Bankers\u2014LONDON & COUNTY BANK.Secretary.\u2014HENRY GHINN.Cauada Branch\u2014Dince, Nos.221 & 228 Si.Paul Street, Montreal.Messrs.MORLAND, WATSON & 00;, General Agents; \u2014\u2014.0\u2014\u2014\u2014 I\u2019XHB BHPAKTHIBNT.ComPaqy commenced business in October, 1861, as a Fire Office, and was called into existence to modify the excessive rates demanded by the combined Offices after the Great Fire in Tooley Street, Londpn.I he success which has attended the Company\u2019s operations has been such as fully to realize the most sanguine expectations of the Directors, and have induced them to extend their operations to Canada, where the General Agents are prepared to take proposals for Insurance against Loss by Fire of Property of every description.LIPS DBPAKTIVISNT, The marked preference shown for an Office which studies the interests of the Public as well as of its Proprietary, induced the Directors to transact Life Business with the intention not to favour one class of Policy-holders at the expense of another, but, resolved that the same liberal views which have gained for the Office the confidence of the Public in its Fire Branch shall guide them in the management of the Life Department, they extend to the Assured every benefit which science warrants or experience suggests.Among the benefits of this Company may bo enumerated\u2014Moderate Rates of Premium\u2014Eighty per cent of the Profits divided among the Assured\u2014Very iberal surrender value given after three years\u2014Thirty days allowed for payment of Premiums, and further extension of time on easy terms\u2014Unchallengeable Policies\u2014 Credit System\u2014Service permitted in Volunteer Corps\u2014Convenient and liberal terms, whereby no Policy need iRpse through any temporary difficulty in the payment of a Premium.Further and fuller information may be obtained by calling at the Office, Nos.221 and 223 St.Paul Street.MORLAND, WATSOH & CO., FREDK.COLE, Secretary,\tGeneral Agents for Canada September 26,\t6m 230 Anderson Jane Atkinson Mrs B Buchanan Mary Burnett Jane Burroughs M S Byrne M A Mrs C Coni on E J Cordry Mrs Cousins E Cowan R L Mrs Craig Mary A Crawford Mrs Curren Margt Z» Douglas Sarah Dramond Mrs Dunlop Martha Duston Melissa B Egan Maggie F Finley Miss Fitzgibbins Bridget Gr Groves E M H Hazman Mary Holdstock Mrs Hunt Mary J Jones Kate M (2) K 1m Lothe Elizabeth Lovelace E Mrs Lew Elizabeth m Murry Mary A me McFarlane Maggie McKimmie E R McLean Jessie McNanghton J F McRa*» Mary Iftac Macmillan M Mrs N Norwood J A Mrs Phillips Peter Mrs Pratt T Mrs Pyne Alice Q.R Robinson Jane Ross Mrs B Smyth Robert Mrs Steward A B Mrs St Leger Mrs Tucker Kate Mrs Turner Win Mrs Turner Harriet Mrs V W Webster J G Mrs (2) W ebster M M Mrs Wilson Ann Wilson C Mrs .GENTBEraEarS LIST.A Ackerman Albeit\tAnderson J D Alexander B\tAshton G (2) All en Mr\tArhlen Wm Anderson John\tAvon Propeller B Babcock S C\tBlackwood R K Bacham Robert\tBlackwood J M Baker N L\tBogue Henry Barlow S S\tBradbury Wm Bamaley B Revd\tBrady Petpr Barron Thomas\tBrain J C (2) Bates J\tBrennan Jolin Beàch W J\tBrown Elder & Co Beadon Mr\tBrown George Beattie J) P\tBrown Jae A Beemer D X,\tBrune J C M P Blackboce John\tBurroughs C S Black David\tBusby T J Black Isaac\tButterfield Wm Blackwell John\tButters E C C Callender James\tCody C B Revd Campbell Hector\tColman W P Campbell Matthew (2) Colman Mr Carpenter Robert\tCollingwood Edward Carroll Wm\tGoners Daniel Cusaly Wm\tConnell R M Cata George\tConsidiae Martin Chamberlin C\tCook Abraham Charles G W\tCosby Richard Chapman & Chittendale Goughian J Charles Michael\tCoüraiô'y Johq Charles & Co '\tCovfen James Chai ton John\tCregan M ClàggettCC\tprotyley Jeremmb Clarke Frederick\tCummins '& Edwards Cléayps G P\tCutter j H X> Dafoe Sidney (2)\tDodd Jeremiah Davie J D\tDoherly Peter Davidson D S\tDonnile James Davis Sumner\tDonnelly J ohn Davis Thomas\tDouglas Revd Geo Davis James\tDowson A C Debiic Charles\tDunlop James Dune .n J D\tDunham J E Dixon J 23 Earl R J\tEllis E Elliott GR F Fairbanks H \\V\tFlint Billa Falvey John\tFlorance Wm Farley Charles\tFoley Wm Farman James\tFourdrïnier H J Fay John \"\tFranklin Edward Fieldhouse George\tFuller C C Findorfi' John\tFurhival J C G Gale Daniel\tGinocchio Andrea Gallagher Michael\tGarvey Wm Galligan Wm\tGodfrey Thomas Galvin B C\tGoih H Gaiinier Peter\tGorderi G Gardüier C\u2019àp.t\tGordon' Mr Gavin M\tGrant EM (2) Gear H J\tGrant Wm ' ' Gibson W T\t\u20acfrau Samuel Gill Edmund\tGray W Capt Gillin Thomas\tGreen C L Gilman M\tGreen Joseph Gilman G D\tGunn Mr Gilmore E J H Ha\u2019e E Q\tHornsby B H Hall T'E\tHic|\u2018s Jo tip ' Hamil Edward\tHills' Henry Handyside W Capt\tHirsch Jacob Hart Patrick\tHobot Martin Harthpi Alex\tHooper & Co E Hershot P H (2)\tHoran Wm Henderson W It\tHunt Charles Henry Alex\tHutchins W F Hertzog Charles Irwin David Jervis Henry Kellam B S Kenny \"John Kent Win Ker Thomas Lane A A Lane Wht Lanigqn Miphael Lawson H J & Co Lan ay John Locheron Charles Louson John MaguirpJohn Mahoney H Malcolmson John M^ltman George March George Matthew George Meagher James Mead C & Co Meagher John B Miller John Miller Alexander Miller Ç B & Go Monnette Charges Montgomery G A Moore W A Macdonald & Co McCarthy E Corpl McCarty Michael McDenill Patrick McDonnell M McGeary Patrick McGregor Lewis McGuire James McCord D R McCoy A H NosbitMB Norman Thomas Orr AC Pardey G M Park Jarpes Packer James Paterson J S Penney H W (2) Pettee D Platt A II Plimsoll J H Quinlan Thomas Rameri Signor Ramsay H Ramsay Allan Rankin Arthur Reid J & W Reardon Patrick Record Wm Rice Daniel RiceWD Riley Patrick (2) Richards A N ' Saunders Lewis Scribner D P Samson H L Sexton Thomas Shaw Andrew Shea Daniel Shehan Daniel Sherre R M Short James Siddons J II (2) Simraond Lt Col Simmonds S Simpson Thomas Simpson Joseph Sinclair Di Talbot W F Taylor G H Taylor Wm Thatcher Mr Thomas Joseph TUovntQü E $ CQ & Kesebering Jacob Ki-athon Boil Kimball S F Kqyl Turner Xi Loyptf Jqhu Low Jfames Levie Charles Levy B Letyis G M Lynch James m Mo,rehead L Morgan Mr Mortal P Morrell Dick Morrison C P Morrison Robert Master Mi-Mount Doctor Mount Edward Mowqtt H Murdoch John Murphy Timothy Murphy Dr Mu» ray John Matheeson A Mac Macfarlanp ArcUd Me McGervy James McIntosh George McKean Wm McKerson Kobt McLaughlin John McLeod W Capt McTiernan Hugh McNater Henry Nelsqn A N O Osborne James P Porteous Thomas Postlewaite Henry Powers Wm Powers J S Price J B Proctor W R Proux Paul 2& Roadhouse Henry Roarke W II Roberts C B Robie Wm Rodman T Dr Rogers E J Revd Ross Wm Ross J A Russell Hector Russell G ^Lnillie James Sipitk Henry Scott My Smith J H Smith Francis Smith Isaac F Smith J B Smith Henry Snell W II Snow J P Spettigue J J Stevenson Adam Stewart Michael Stewart Fred A Stewart Wm T Thrall H J Tierney Michael Tilden & Nephew Trainer John Travers Johii frocklendokq Urquhart J K Urquhart Robert (3) W White W W White George Whitaker James Whyte Hamilton & Co Winants E J (2) Wight J F Wildon W II Wilkes G S Wilson Joshua Woodley Samuel Wray Robert Walker James A Walkinshaw Mr Wallace J C Walton B F (2) Walsh Lawrence Warner J F Warren J W Waugh Abraham Webster A Webster A C (2) Wedeman Peter Westcott & Co 3T Yale George\tYates E M ÏÏ.S.FREER, Postmaster.Post Office, ) Montreal, Oct.15,1863.i\t245 WATËHES S WATCHES ! __WiT«S I The Largest Stock in the City TO SELECT PROM.A Sterling Silver, Open-faced, Cylinder Watch for.$ 7.00 A Sterling Silver, Hunting, Cylinder Watch for.$ 9.00 A Sterling Silver, Hunting, Detached Lever Watch for.\t.$10.00 A Sterling Silver, Open-faced, English Patent Lever Watch for.$16.00 A Heavy Sterling Silver, Hunting, English Patent Lever Watch for.$22.00 A Fine Gold Open Cylinder Watch for.$16.00 A Fine Gold Hunting, Detached Lever, Watch for.$30.00 A Fine Gold Open English Patent Lever Watch for.$45.00 A Fine Gold Hunting, English Patent Lever, Watch for.$60.09 A nice assortment of Ladies\u2019\tEnameled and Diamond Set Watches, Magic Watches, &c., at equally low prices.A Guarantee for One Year given with all Watches sold, and the Oases warranted to be as represented, 18 Karat Gold and Sterling Silver.\u2014also,\u2014 A large assortment of New Patterns in GOLD GUARD and YEST CHAINS at $16 per oz.exclusive of Fashion.Watch Repairs promptly attended to.An experienced Watchmaker always on the premises.R.SHARPLEY.Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 11.\t217 Just Meceived, AT THE medical Depot,\u2014\u2014Mcfsil! Street, A completejassortment of GENUINE ENGLISH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.Everything sold in the establishment is warranted of the purest and best quality.September 15.\t220 B ASS & CO\u2019S EAST INDIA PALE ALE\u2014 A supply in quarts and pints, just landing.238\tALEX.MoGIBBON.ENGLISH GHEES E\u2014\u201c Queen\u2019s Arms, \u201cChedder,\u201d \u201c North Wilts,\u201d jnst landing.238\tALEX.MoGIBBON.-o- MOKED SALMON\u2014A fine lot fresh smoked.s 238 ALEX.MoGIBBON.GRAPES! GRAPES!!\u2014CHOICE ISABELLA GRAPES\u2014The Subscriber has contracted for Four Tons of the above, and will receive them weekly during the season.For sale in 4 it, boxes at 3s 9d , in 3 ft boxes at la lOJd.October 6.-A-i-isxr.TtoaincoM.238 J 6 81 miSOLL, ACCOUNT AMT, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, Montreal.OFFICE\u2014Over Scottish Provincial Assurance Company, 2nd floor.23r'Books in Arrear brought up, and Bankrupt Estates settled.September 26.\t6m 230 Gimiv LiGliiC (Opposite the Witness OrnoK,) 968 ftiotre Bame Sfyeet.JUST RECEIVED,\u2014A large and varied as-sonment of RIMMEL\u2019S celebrated PERFUMES, comprising\u2014Alexandra Bouquet, Bridal Bouquet, Prince of Wales, Jockey Club, Ess Bouquet, Milletieur, Tuberose, &a, &c.Also, an extensive invoice of British DRUGS, & CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS, PATENT MEDiÇINES, TOUS LES MOIS, PRICE\u2019S GLYCERINE, &ç,, &c.HORSFÛKD\u2019S AMERICAN YEAS'l1 POWDER is admittçd by all wflo have given it a trial, (o bp the pest artiçle eyer invented.It not only makes WHITE and SWEET BREAD, but it is qlso the most wholesome Baking Powder iu use.Prepared oqly by J.A.Hartb, at the Glasgow Drug Hajl.Nonp other ia genuine J.A.HARTE, Family Chemist and Druggist.Sept.22.\t226 FOitJIALE.n^O THE HIGHEST AND LAST BIDDER.First, on MONDAY, the FIFTH day of OCiTO-BER next, at NINE o\u2019cloc|ç in the FORENOON, at the fipor oj the Church of Ét.Martin, qn Emplaçement, at the Village of the said Parish, of half an Arpent in superficies, being irregular in form, lying between the Public Domain anfl the roqd which leads to the river side, by whiefl it is bounded, in front by a small Street, ip rear joining to the south by Julien Lannenville and Charles Paquet, with a Stone House and other buildings.Second, for sale, by adjudication, on the TWERPTH of OCTOBER next, at NINE o\u2019clock in the MORNING, at the CHURCH DOOR of the PARISH of ST.VINCENT DE PAUL, a LAND at the said place, often arpents in front by five arpents in depth j bounded in front by the public road of the Cote des Ecores, .in rear and to the northeast by Raphael Rabelle, and to the southwest by Sepharin Labeile and Narcisse Cflurtrand, with a house and other build-ings erected tflereon.This land belongs to Jean Baptiste Poirier and his children.For the conditions of the sale apply on the premises to the undersigned Notary Public.CESAIRE GERMAIN, N.P.St.Vincent de Paul, ) Sept.13,1863.\t4\tr wf-222 Mason & Hamlin\u2019s CABINET ORGANS, Patented Oct.21, 1863.PHE CABINET ORGANS are pronounced by artists \u201cthe best of their kind in the world ;\u201d and \u201c very admirable for both private and public use.\u201d [See written testimony from more than one hundred of the most eminent organists of the leading cities.] Mason & Hamlin\u2019s Instruments have received the only Gold Medal ever awarded in this country,\u2014also eleven Silver Medals, and fourteen Diplomas, in all twenty-six First Premiums,\u2014over all competitors.Prices of Cabinet Organs, manufactured sqlely by Mason & Hamlin, $70 to $500.iflelofleons, $60 to $170.N.B.\u2014Instructors for the Cabinet Organ, also arrangements of Music for the same, are publish-! ed by M.& H.%* Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail.Address \u201cMason Sf Hamlin, Boston,\u201d or \u201cMason Bbothess, New York.\u201d August 21.\t3mDW 199 To Coal Oil Dealers.THE Subscriber has for sale, at low prices, the following ROCK OILS :\u2014\u201c Hamilton\u2019 Light Amber, \u201cDon\u201d Light Amber, \u201cDon\u201d White Amber, \u201cLondon\u201d White, \u201c Cedar Creek\u201d White, \u201c Credit\u201d Light Amber, \u201cIngersoll\u201d Light Amber, \u201cWebster\u2019s\u201d Light Amber.Also, \u201cDan,\u201d \u201c.Credit,/ and \u201c Phoenix\u201d Benzine.Oil Dealers and Shippers supplied.' D.MORRICE, Commercial Chambers, 26 St.Sacrament Street.NUMBER 245 ProvincialParliament.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Omrupn Orf ID The SPEAKER took the Chair \u2019 at eleven o\u2019clock, A.M.After routine business\u2014 THE CONTINGENCIES.Mr.LANGEVIN, Chairman of the Committee of Contiogencies, presented the final report of that Committee, having reference to the contingencies of the Home.In the course of some conversation which followed, Mr.WALSH said that before the report of the Committee was concurred in, he desired to ask the Government whether the Contingent Committee had any control over, or whether any report of theirs was necessary, for the payment of indemnity to members of this House ?Hon.Mr.HOLTON\u2014No.Mr.WALSH said his reason for asking the question was, that he might receive an official answer, as on the occasion of the last general election, at the hustings in the County of Norfolk, the hon.member for South Oxford\u2014whom he obseived was not in his place\u2014had quote) from the Journals of the House to show that he (Mr.Walsh) had voted for the payment of money to himself, by voting in favor of the re-port of the Contingent Committee.(Hear, hear.) He (Mr.WaUh) contended, at the time, thfu the adoption of the report of the Con tin gent Committee did not cover or affect the payment of members\u2019 indemnity, and he was glad to find that the position he had assumed before his onstituents was perfectly and entirely correct.Hon.Mr.HOLTON said that his hon friend from South Oxford was absent.He thought it would have been much better of the hon member for Norfolk, if he had waited until the hon member was in his place.He would, however, say this much of his hon friend from South Oxford, that he (Mr.Holton) felt assured that Mr.Brown had not ventured to make any state-meot which was not literally and strictly correct.(Hear, hear.) Mr.WALSH rebuked the hon.Finance Minister for making a remark which virtually a-mounted to animpeachment of his (Mr.Walsh's) veracity, although he had no knowledge of the facts.He (Mr.Walsh) was quite prepared to repeat his statements in the presence of the hon.member for Sjuth Oxford.Hon.Mr.HOLTON disclaimed any intention to impugn the veracity of the hon.member for Norfolk.It was no more an insinuation against the truthfulness of the hon.member for Norfolk than the assertion of that hon gentleman was an imputation on the hon.member for South Oxford Hon.Mr.DORION remarked that the circumstances of last session were somewhat peculiar.The supplies not having been granted, the indemnity to members was paid on the recommendation of the report brought ou by the Contingent Committee shortly before the prorogation.Hon.Mr.GALT\u2014No, no, the matter is settled by statute, and the Contingent Committee had nothing to do with it.Mr.WALSH said he had related the circumstances as they had occurred.He had taken occasion to state the facts to the House, in order to show the means which were adopted by the Ministry and their friends in order to influence the eleetions.- (Hear, hear) He (Mr.Walsh) having denied that he had ever voted money for himself, this report of the Committee of Contingencies was actually quoted by the hon.member for South Oxford in order to controvert his assertion.Hon.Mr.FOLEY desired, in justice to the hon.member for South Oxford, to say that he (Mr.Foley) understood the hon.gentleman (Mr Brown) on the occasion referred to, to advert to the fact that although the Opposition had refused to vote the Supplie?, they had not hesitated to vote for the payment of the indemnity to themselves.This portion of the subject then dropped ; but as the discussion on the report itself threatened to continue for some time, the hon.Chairman of the Committee (Mr.Langevin) asked that it should stand over so as not to delay piivate business.PRIVATE BUSINESS.Hon.Mr.CAMERON moved that the bill to incorporate the Toronto Club be read a third time.\u2014fJarried.The bill wasj then read a third time and BUSINESS NQTI0BS* Holloway\u2019s Pills.\u2014The estimation in which these medicines are held by the public steadily increases their demand.They act directly on the system, removing all obstruction, renovating the springs of life, purifying the blood, and totally eradicating liver complaints, indigestion, pain in the side and general debility.Sold everywhere.October 12.\tr DW 243 Truth Stranger than Fiction-Rev.H.Y.DEGEN, Boston, Mass., writes \u201c That Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s World\u2019s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum promote the growth of the hair where baldness has commenced.I have the evideuce of my own eyes.\u201d Sold by Druggists everywhere.Depot, 193 Greenwich Street, New York.October 12.\tr DWS 243 GOOD resws- (From the Boston Daily Mail of Feb.9,1846.) Ladies and gentlemen who have heretofore experienced trouble and inconvenience fn m diseases of the hair, caused either by nature »>r by the use of delet^r-ous nostrums, may now clap their hands and jump f jr joy, for the days of their mourning are nearly over.William Bogle ha* invented, and not only invented, bnt perfected, an \u201c Hyperion Fluid,\u201d\u2014happy name\u2014 which will speedily put an end to all their woes.Ye, who cherish the crowning honors of the head, look out for this stream from the fountains of El Dorado.For sale by all Druggists, October 12.\tr DW 243 Certificate from X«- %8- Racine, sq., of the Minerve.Montreal, L.C., October 20,1868.S.W.Fowler & Co., Boston-Gentlemen\u2014Having experienced tbe most gratifying results from the use of Dr.Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry, I am induced to express the great confidence which I have in its efficacy.For nine months I was most cruelly afflicted with a severe and obstinât' cough, accompanied with acute pain in the side, whici.did not leave me, summer or winter.In October the symptoms increased alarmingly, and so reduced was I that I could walk but a few steps without resting to recover from the pain and fatigue which so slight an exertion occasioned.At this juncture I commenced taking the Balsam, from which I found immediate relief, and after having used four bottles I was completely reS'Ored to health.I have also used the Balsam in my family and administered it to my children with the happiest results.I am sure that such Canadians as use the Balsam can but speak in its favour.It is a preparation which is only to be tried to be acknowledged as the remedy par excellence.Your obedient servant, L.J.RAOINE.None genuine unless signed I.Butts on the wrap-er.Prepared by SETH W.FOWLE & CO., Boston, and for sale by all Druggists throughout Canada.Sent.7.\tim mwf D cSW 237 IN THE YEAR 1845 Mr.Matthews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE, since that time itli ir- been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give perfect satisfac^ tion.The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world.Its price is only Fifty Cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of Dye contained in those usually sold for $1.The VENETIAN DYE is the safest composition of Its class.It is warranted not to injure the hair or the scalp in the slightest degree.The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever.The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired,\u2014one that will not fade, crock, nor wash out ; one that is as permanent as the hair itself Price 50 cents.For sale by all Druggists.Prepared only A.I, MATHEWS General Agent, 16 Cedar Street, New York, May 11\tv11- Mr.IRVINE moved that the House go into Committee on the bill to detach that portion of the Municipality of St.Roch of Quebec South, tying tyest of the division line between the property ot the Ursuline Runs and those of the heirs Touraugau and Ware, from that Municipality, to annex the same to the Municipality of the parish of St.Roch of Quebec, North.Mr.HQOT moved in amendment the three months\u2019 hoist.Some discussion took place, when finally, the mover, in order to facilitate the despatch of private business which would be delayed by a debate on this bill, consented to allow it to stand over if the hon member for Quebec East would withdraw his amendment.This was done, and the next order of the day was taken up.On motion of Mr.TASCHEREAU, the House went in\u2019o Committee on the bill to erect the Township of Tring into two separate municipalities\u2014Mr.PAQUET in the Chair.The Committee reported the hill without amendment, and it was then read a third time and passed.On motion of Hon.Mr.ABBOTT, the House went into Committee on the bill to incorporate the Lower Ganadalnvestment and Agency Company, Mr.in the Chair- The Committee reported the bill without amendment, and it was then read a third time and passed, On motion of Hon.Mr.FOLEY, the House went into Committee on the bill to incorporate tfio Canadian Loan and Agency Company\u2014Mr.DUNKIN in the Chair.The Committee reported the bill without amendment, and it was read a third time.On motion of Hon.Mr.MO WAT, the House went into Committee on the bill to enable the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church of Pickering to sell certain lands\u2014Mr.A.MACKENZIE in the Chair.The Committee reported the bill without amendment, and it was read a third time.On motion of flop.Mr.GALT, the House went iutQ Committee on the bill to divide the Townships of North and South Ham into two separate Munioipalities\u2014Mr PFtRRAULT in the Chair.The Committee reported the bill without amendment, and it was read a third time.On motion of Mr.MORRIS, the House went into Committee on the hill to incorporate the Sutton Mining and Smelting Company \u2014 Mr.SHANLY in the Chair.The bill was reported from the Committee without amendments and read a third time.On motion of Mr.PERRAULT, the House went into Committee on the bill to incorporate the Congregation St.Michael, of Sorel\u2014Mr.J.B.B.DliRION in the Chair.The bill was reported without amendment,and read a third time.Mr.POXJPORE moved the second reading of the bill to establish side lines and boundary lines in the Township of Bristol.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.CAMERON moved the second read, ing of the bill to incorporate the Canadian Loan 'and Investment Company.\u2014Carried.Mr.T.C.WALLBRIDGE moved the second reading of the bill to enable the surviving Trustees under the Will of the late Lieut-Gen.Sir William Johnson, K.C.B, to sell certain lands in Canada belonging to the estate ofthp ?ajd General Johnson.\u2014Read a second time.THE LIQUOR LIQBNSK BILL, On the Order of (he D.ay for resuming the ad-journed debate upon Mr.Dunkin\u2019s proposed mo-fitm for the House iu Committee on bill to amend the laws in force respecting the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors and the issue of licenses therefor, and Otherwise for the repression of abuses resulting from such sale,\u2014 Mr DUNKIN said that if a resolution were passed to the effect that business of the present session should be taken up, next session, at the stage at which it now stood, he would of course allow the bill to stand over.Hon J S.MACDONALD said he desired, while this matter was being mentioned, to say à word in reference to a statement which had been made respecting himself.He (Mr.Macdonald) had been charged, in a country paper, with having accused the hon member for Brome of want of sincerity.He wished simply to say that he had nçver made any such statement.(Hear, hear.) On motion of Mr KELLAK, the bfil to amend the act relating to (he Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, was read a second time.On motion of Mr McFARLANE, the House Went into Committee on the bill to amend the act respecting County Courts in Upper Canada\u2014Mr J.S.SMITH in the Chair.The bill was reported, with amendments, and read a third time.RECORDER\u2019S COURT [QUEJBuC.] On motion of Mr LANGEVIN, the House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Law respecting the Recorder\u2019s Court of the Cfty of Quebec\u2014Mr IRVINE in the Chafr.The bill passed throng/.Committee, and was read a third time, The fofiowing bills were introduced and read a first time : By Hon Mr CifRTIER\u2014To incorporate the Canadian Butchers\u2019 Benevolent Society of Monti eal.By Mr PAQUET\u2014To incorporate the Industrie Benevolent Society.The House then, at 1 P.M., adjourned until Monday, at 3 o\u2019clock, ZYLOBALSiUmy^, Tlie great unequalled Preparations for Restoring, Invigorating, Beautifying, and Dressing the Hair, Rendering it soft, silky, and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position; quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall, and imparting a healthy and natural color to the Hair, It NEVER FAILS to restore GUAY HAIR to its Original Youthful Color.IT IS NOT A DYE, But acts directly upon the roots of che Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.Rev.M.THAOHBR, of New York, in a letter saysï \u2018\u2018My age is sixty.One year ago my hair was very gray, and falling.I used Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s World\u2019s Hair Restorer according to directions, and now my hair is restored to its natural color, and has ceased to fall \u2018\u2018The Zylobalsamum I have found the best aud most agreeable hair-dressing I have ever use(L,, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Whose Hair requires frequent dressing, th© Zylobalsamum has no equals No lady\u2019s toilet is complete yâthout it.Sold by Druggists throughout the World.PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, 198 & 200 Greenwich Street, New York City, September 29.DSW ly frs 232 COUNTmtFE£¥S.QOME vile swindlers have been palming off O upon the inhabitants of the Canadas, counterfeits of my universal remedies\u2014Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.I therefore warn all Druggists, Apothecaries, &c., that I have placed a stamp upon my remedies, and changed tbe wrappers, &e., so that none can fail to see the difference between the old style and the new.Therefore dealers will consult their own safety by buying no more old style Piils and Ointment, as I cannot warrant for their being genuine To those who have the old style on hand, if they are in unbroken packages, I will exchange them for the new style, at my own expense\u2014that is to say, I will pay the freight to my depot and back, if returned to me before the 1st day of November, 1863, 80 Maiben Lans, New York.THOMAS HOLLOWAY.Septembers .\t3m 214 HAIR DYE ! mAjR Batcùelor\u2019s Celebrated Hair Bye is tbe best in tbe World The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known.This splendid Hair Dye is perfect\u2014changes Ked, Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without injuring the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifles the ill effects QÎ Bad Dyes.The genuine is signed W.A.BATCHELOR, ail others are mere imitations, and should be avoided.Sold by all Drug gists, &c.Factouy\u2014SI Barclay Street, N.Y.BATCHELOR'S NEW TOILET CREAM FOR DRESSING THE HAIR.June 25.Xy DW 15 BOGLE\u2019S AMEïtICAH ELECTBIC HAIE BYE Is as superior to all others as the Meridian Sun to a Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advertisements, which for years have been headed The Best Hair Dye in the World- Now others without brains steal and copy this.Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoid them all I Bogle\u2019s has been awarded Medals and Diplomas over them all, and to their confusion pronounced \u2018\u2018The only Hair Dye fit to bo used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201cTittlebat Titmouse.\u20197 No smut 1 no skin staining ! no humburg, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hair Dyes, are\u20143 Bt.It is entirely free from all ingredients which can injure the Hair.2nd.2nd.It doea not stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair can be dyed by it in any weather, whether cloudy, rain, oir sunshine.4th; It aots like magic and is instantaneous in its effect, as the Hair can be washed with Soap and Water almost immediate ly after application, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life like appearance.5th.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye everin-vented, and neither washing, nor the effects of the Sun.or weather destroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and for sale by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers throughout the World April ~MRS, WINSLOW\u201d N experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents to thq attention of Mothers her SWOTMIilCi suits;8s k CHILDREN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is sure to Regulate tbe Bowels.Depend upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infanta._ It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system.It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and oveicf)®e Convulsions, which, if not speedily remçfljafl, end in death.We believe the BEST aufi SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in al cases of DYSENTRY and DIARRHŒA \\ J.HILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or rom any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from a ny of t he foregoing eomtflaints\u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THE PREJUDICE FO OTHERS, stand between you and your sufferin g child and the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes ABSOLUTELY SuRE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle,.None genuine unless the fac-simile of QURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on tlw outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Ofifiov, 13 Osdar-st., îîew-'Srorlt Pr ce (July 25 cents per teottle.i.F.HENRY & GO., LYMANS, GLARE ci OO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada.July a.Crapes I Grapes I r\u2019HK Subscriber has on.hand, and will continue to receive during the Season, CHOICE ISABELLA GRAPES, put up in three pound Boxes at is.lOJd.each, S.ENGLISH, 286 Notre Lame Street, October\t24Q MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H, 1863.TENCBO vîtE MO# *lEAh HEKAj^ WEDENSDAY MORNING, OCT.14, 1863.SEE FIRST FOB PAGE Parliamentary Debates.AND Post Office ^Letter L-ist.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS BAY- Performance in tlie Theatre Royal\u2019 this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock\t, _ \u2014 _ .\t, TT ii Gen Tom Thumb\u2019s Levees, at Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, ' this afternoon and evening.\t,\t^ .Emergent Meeting of Antiquity Lodge, at the Masonic Hall, this ovening, at Eight o\u2019clock.auction sales this bay.by j.a.SHIPWAY.Herrings, Salmon, OU.&c., on the Island Wharf, at half-oast Nine o\u2019clock.BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Window Glass, &c., on the Island Wharf, at half-past Ten o\u2019clock.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Herrings, &c., at the stores of W.Middleton & Co., at half-past Ten o\u2019clock.Prime Pork, at the stores of Messrs.D.Rees, at Ten o\u2019clock.\t\u201e BY S.M.AITKEN.Coal Oil, at his own stoics, at Two o\u2019clock.\u2019 BY BENNING & BAKSALOU.Dry Goods, at thehStorcs.at^Twoo\u2019doek.Gold Watches, &c., at his stores, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.THE TEMPEEATUEE YESTEEBAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, comer of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets:\u2014 \u201c October 13\u20149 A.M.46 above zero.2 P.M.AG above zeio.fi P.M.53 above zero.Provincial Parliament.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Quebec, October 1,3.The Speaker took the chair to-day at three o\u2019clock.On motion of Hon.Mr.Armand, the bill to amend the acts and ordinances concerning the Montreal Turnpike Roads, as regards the Victoria Road was read a third time and passed.On motion of Hon.Sir N.F.Belleau, the bili to facilitate and diminish the costs of the collection of school rates was read a second time.On motion of Hon.Mr.Leteliier (de St.Juste), the bill to provide for the loss by fire of the records of Kamouraska was read a third time and passed.The House then adjourned till half-past seven.Last night after our report left, the debate on the supply bill was continued until after 11,.-when it was read a second and third time and passed.Hon.Sir N.F, Belleau moved, for a copy of the Rev.Father Cbone\u2019s letter of the 24th July last to His Excellency on the subject of bis arrest, and that of some Indians on the complaint of Mr.Gibbard, and, a copy of the protest of the Indians of Shishigwaning, apd of that of the Indians of Mitebwoatanona and of Atchitawaiga-ning against the McDougail treaty addressed to Ris Excellency in January last,\u2014Carried.Two private bills were read a third time and passed.A number of bills from the Legislative Assembly were reeu a first time.On motion of Mr.JB.H.J.Duchesny, the bill further to amend chapter 24th of the Lower Canada Municipal act, was read ft third time and passed.The following bills were read a second time :\u2014 To revive and continue for a limited time the several acts therein mentioned.The bill to amend the acts and ordinances concerning the Montreal Turnpike Roads as regards the Victoria Road.The bill to provide means of supplying the loss by fire of the Public records and documents of the Gaol and Court House of the District of Kamouraska, and lor securing the rights of interested parties.The House then adjourned.LEGISLATIVE .ASSEMBLY.Quebec, October 13.Last nightafter our report left, Mr.Notman moved, that the Hon.Mr.Brown have leave of absence for the remainder of the week.After considerable discussion the motion was carried on a divis\u2019on.In reply to the Hon.Mr.Cartier, the Hon.Mr.Doriun said, that if the Militia Bill and the Volunteer Bill were passed to-morrow and carried through the Legislative Council on Wednesday, the prorogation might take place on Thursday.The following Bills were read a second time : \u2014A Bill to Constitute but one Agricultural Society for the United Counties of Chicoutimi and Saguenay, Mr.Price ; to extend and in certain case?to make compulsory the practice ol vaccination Mr.Cowan ; to amend the Act, cap.77, of the\u2019 consolidated Statues for Upper Canada entitled an Act respecting the action of seduction and the support of illegitimate children, Vir.Notman; to enable lik\u2019nicipal Corporations in Upper Canada to invest .Surplus Clergy reserve money for Educational purposes in certain cases and to legalize such investments already made and for other purposes, Mr.White ; Bill to extend the provision of the 275th sec., of the Act, respecting Municipal Institutions in Upper Canada, and to proyide for election of Councillors in the several Townships of Upper Canada, whenever the same may be divided into electoral divisions under the authority of the same section, Mr.M'Kenzie fLambtonj ; to compel informers suing for penalties in certain cases to give securities for costs, Mr.Munroe ; to regulate the sale of shingl-s in Lower Canada, Mr.Bellerose ; to auiend Act respecting Inspection of Pot and Pearl a?hes, Mr.Vfallbridge (North Hastings.) On motion of Mr.McICellar the House went into Commitiee on the bill to amend and extend the Act incorporating the Grand Division and Subordinate Divisions of the bons of Temperance.The bill was reported without amendment, and was read a third time and passed.The bill to correct errors in the Grand Trunk arrangements Acts, passed through Committee, was amended, and was read a third time and passed.On motion of the Hon.Mr, Brown, the bill for the protection of sheep in Upper Canada, was read a second time, considered in Committee, read a third time, and paesed.On motion of Mr.Joseph Dufresne, the amendments made by the Legislative Council to the Credit Foncier bill, were concurred in.The House adjourned at a quarter past eleven o\u2019clock.The Speaker took the chair to-day at three o\u2019clock Mr.McKeiJar brought up reports of the general Committee on elections, announcing that Messrs.Brown, J.A.McDonald, Caron, Conger, and Denis (Chairman,) had been selected as the Hochelaga election Committee, and that Messrs.Cartwright, Scoble, Wright, Sylvain, and Mc-Farlane (Chairman,) had been selected as the Bellecbase election Committee.In reply to Mr.Dunkin, Hon.J.S.Macdonald said it was the intention of the Government to recommend the purchase of 750 copies in English and 500 copies in French, of Sir W.Logan\u2019s \u2022Geological report, published by Mr.Lovell, of Montreal.Hon'.- J.S.Macdonald moved that the Militia and Volunteer bills be referred back to Committee for the purpose of making some minor amendments thereto, and said that it was the intention of the Government next Session to propose that money payment should be made to the Volunteers.The motion was carried, and the bills were again referred back to Committee and .amended.The reports were received and concurred in, and the bills ordered to a third reading in the evening.\t____________________ CBY TELEGRAPH.} Seneial Press Despatches, New York, Cot.13.The following s'peeitdj relative to Rosecrans\u2019 army,appears undera lYashington date :\u2014Things are unchanged, with the exception that the enemy have removed their artillery from the Lookout Mountain, where they had about 10 pieces in position, and appear to have somewhat withdrawn their forces.It is supposed that they will concentrate their artillery on Mission Ridge.Some of the enemy\u2019s pieces are heavy and all seem to carry well.They hold both Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge, from which they threw shells on both the 4th and 5th inst.They however, inflicted no damage, beyond wounding 3 men and killing 1 horse.We have several lines of intrenchments, and extensive earthworks ai.e still going on.The plan of the enemy appears to be not to make an attack in front, but to compel us to abandon Chattanooga by simply holding us if our present position, with their army in our front .annoying us with their artillery and breaking our lines of communication by cavalry raids in our reaf.The last part of this programme is now being carried out by the Wheeler cavalry, which managed to cross the Tennessee at Cotton Fort Ferry, near Nashville.After crossing the main body moved right on in a northerly direction.A part of the force K.'l in with the train and the 14th corps near Ander-son, in the Sequalesy Valley, and stampeded off the teamsters and destroyed between 200 and 300 wagons, about 30 of which were loaded with ammunition and the remainder with clothing and supplies.The mules could not run off.They shot to the number of several hundred as they were leaving the scene of Destruction.The Colonel commanding a cavalry division came np with a putt of his command, consisting of the 2d Ind., 1st Wii?., and 1st East Tenn.cavalry, which attacked them at once and had a running light with them to Dunlop, in which 120 rebels were killed and wounded, and 60 of our men, including 9 officers, weie killed and wounded.Our men used their sabres alone.With the assis-lance of reinforcements already arrived move-jsents will soon be made, tnat it is to be hoped will drive the enemy from onr front.The army is still well supplied with everything but clothing and blankets, tne want of which in the usually cold weather causes considerable suffering.All the wounded able to bear removal have been sent North.The casualties in the late battles will not be leis than 15,000.On Thursday the rebels on the opposite side of the river fired into our wagons and ambulance trains passing over the Valley road, wounding two men, and killing and wounding several males.They seem determined in embarrassing our transportation in every possible way.The forces of Wheeler, after burning a portion of Shelbyviile, were attacked by Col.Crook not far from that place on Wednesday.We killed 120 of the enemy, took 300 prisoners, and three pieces of artillery.The rebels were pursued by our forces in the direction of Fayetteville, overtaken and 300 more prisoners lost by them.At last accounts they were making their way into the interior, closely pursued by our cavalry, which is regarded as sufficient to take care of them.Roddy has crossed the Tennessee with 1000 men.He passed through Larkinaville, on the the Memphis and Charleston railroad, on Thursday, and made off in the direction of Winchester on Friday night.They drove in our pickets at the Tunnel, this side ot Cowan.Some damage was done by throwiog down stones, but to no extent, and the obstructions have been removed.General Hooker sent a force last night to that point, but the rebels did not venture an attack.There seems to be good reasons for believing that the rebels had a fight among themselves last Monday, in which 500 or 600 were killed and wounded.Deserters confirm the statement, but differ as to the cause and the force engaged.One version is that the Georgia troops refused to oross the Chickamauga, and that they would not without a division was sent down to compel thorn ; the other that the Tennessee troops had refused to obey orders, and that Longstreet\u2019s forces were sent against them.The line ofbat-tie and flash of the guns could be distinctly seen from the moutain tops.Washington, Oct.12.\u2014The Times special despatch says Early on Saturday morning a brigade of cavalry belonging to Kilpatrick\u2019s division attempted arecounoisance on the south side of Robertson's river.They were attacked by a large torce of rebel cavalry, amply supported by infantry and aitillery, under the command of Stuart in person.The infantiy force was one of Ewell\u2019s divisions, and numbered about 8000 men, A brisk fight ensued, lasting about an hour, when cur cp-valry was compelled to fall back on their infantry supporters, three miles from Culpepper.At this place another conflict ensued, in which our infantry supports were worsted and compelled to retire, the rebels capturing about lf)0 of the 12Cth New York.Our cavalry again formed iflto line, and made a made a splendid charge, and recaptured all the prisoners taken, numbering 150 and 20,Q rebels.Reinforcements coming to the assistance of the rebels, our force were pushed back to Culpepper, skirmishing all the way.Heavy firing this eyening indicated that the engagement had been renewed.Later intelligence from our front says our forces have evacuated Culpepper.Such stores as could not be conveniently carried were burned.Their value, however, is trifling.It is reported that the whole rebel army has crossed the Rapidan ; further, that General Meade has fallen back to the North bapk of the Rappahannock.Prisoners captured on Saturday state that Longstreet's corps bad returned from the South West.This however is doubted.The Rebels commenced to cross the Rapidan on Thursday morning, in the direction of Madison Court House, with the evident intention of turning Gen.Meade\u2019s right wing.Heavy cavalry reinforcements have been sent to the front.It is reported that Rebel cavalry hold the gaps m the Bull Run Mountains,-a large cavalry force sent from fiere yesterday, however, will speedily dislodge them.Cleveland, Oct.13.\u2014Indications from all parts of the state are cheering Dayton advices, say many Democrats are voting for Brough, many towns in the reserve are casting almost their entire vote for Brough.Philadelphia, Oct.13.\u201410 A.M., Voting is going on quietly, the crowds a^t the polls indicate tflat the vote will be the largest since 1860 New York, Qct.13 \u2014The steamer Continental from Hilton, Head-Quarters, reports that on the night of the 6th Oct, the Rebels sent a torpedo attached to a raft from Charleston to the Ironsides off Port Moultrie, which exploded under her bows, throwing a great, volume ot water on board, putting out all the Brea, Jtjlling Ensign Howard, ami wounding 2 seamen, but doing tbe vessel no damage.The rebel who had charge of the torpedo was captured \u2014the Ironsides remained anchored off the Moultrie riou?e.The Monitors are doing picket duty off Sumter.Gilmore is still erecting batteries on Morris Island.The Volunteers.\u2014It will be observed from the telegraphic report that the Minister of Militia has declared it to he the intention of the Government to propose next session that money payment should be made to the Volunteers.Ms.Galt\u2019s D\u2019_ find that tBY TELEGRAPH.} MOHIGDT DISPATCHES, The Opposition Press peat.__We are not much surprised to our Opposition contemporaries are greatly enraged at the defeat of the last attempt of their party to regain power.Confident of victory on \u201c the first test question,\u201d they can scarcely realize that their last hope has been dashed to the ground.This being actually the case, however we may make some excuse for the venomous out, pourings of the disappointed scribes.A child will storm and cry and say many very naughty things when blinded by passion, but afterwards regret such foolishness.Our readers wiil therefore understand that but little reliance is to be placed on the angry utterances of the Opposition prints.Manliness, patriotism, honesty, and outraged feelings, are assumed with amusing audacity, and everything they say tends to show what good men are on the Opposition side of the House, and what indifferent ones on the Ministerial.As the Session progressed it became more and more evident that the great object of the coalition was to regain possession of the Ministerial snuff-box.The Ministry were to be annihilated, and especially was the financial scheme to be extinguished.\u2014 Since it became apparent that this could not be accomplished, the antagonists of the \u2018\u2018powers that be\u201d have given full vent to their pent up feelings, and in this excited state of course it was not very material that they should adhere strictly to the truth.Loud cries of bribery were raised against the Ministry, who we were assured could never have had a majority had they not bought over some of the supporters of the Cartier-Macdonald party.Mr.Foley was flattered and caressed until the corruptionists persuaded themselves that he would second their efforts to drive out the Reform Government of which he was a member.He was all that could be desired at that time ; but when he slows that he has a true appreciation of the danger to the country of such a step, language fails to express the disgust of those who were t vying to rin him over, and he is immediately charged with selling himself for the sake of an office for one of his sons\u2014a mere strippling, we were told, taken from school to be placed at a desk in the Provis-cial Secretary\u2019s Office.This was something like ihe story of thoite who are po careful not to delude the public, but let their \u201c pains-taking moderation\u201d be known to all men.The story has a sequel however, which we find related in these words in the \u201c Mercury,\u201d which has doubtless obtained correct information, as wa presume any one in Quebec may do on this subject; \u201c tt is greatly to be regretted that the zeal of the Montreal Gazette for the maintenance of the Civil Service Act in its integrity, comes too late to be useful.The Act did not survive the blow inflicted by its author, and the Coalition Government, remembering this fact, continually maàe appointments as though no such law encumber-sd the statuterbpok.if our contemporary desires to see of what practical efficacy the Act in question has ever been\u2014unless promotion without merit and an increase of salaries without any pretence that it has been earned, be so considered\u2014we commend to his study a list of the persons appointed under the Coalition, the grades to which they were appointed, their salaries, and so forth He will there discover plenty of room for censure.Contrasting this list with a list of the feyr appointments made by the present government, theGazette will be able to trace the greater degree bfréspeçt which Mr.Handheld Macdonald and his colleagues have'shewn for a law which is bad in principle and fnieohievous in operation, and which they proposed to repeal last session.As to the appointment of a son of Mr.Foley in the office of the Provincial Secretary, our Montreal contemporary has fallen into a mistake.The yout\u2019o whom the Gazette describes as having been recently a pupil at Lenm xville College, is there still, for aught that is known hereabout 'to the contrary ; the employe in the Provincial Secretary\u2019s Office having been a clerk in the House under Mr.Turcotte, two sessions, and having recently served .as an extra clerk in the department in which he has now received promotion.\u201d It is doubtless very provoking to tee Opposition journals that all their \u201cdisgraceful disclosures\u201d should end in nothing ; but It is neverthe- adults, but more particularly of juvenile delinquency.Of late the Gaol has been used for the confinement of lunatics preparatory to their being sent to the Asylum at Beauport.One whole ward has, therefore, been employed for that purpose for male lunatics, but as no room can be spared for the exclusive use of female lunatics, it follows that they have to be confined with the other female prisoners.Some of these lunatics ate very violent and dangerous, and the lives of the sane prisoners confined with them cannot really be considered safe under the present defective system, which I consider is attendee with eminent risk.Representations upon these important subjects have repeatedly been made, and it is to be hoped that the Government may be able to give these growing evils the earliest possible attention.Mr.O\u2019Halloran and the \u201c Gazette.\u201d\u2014Upwards of a column of yesterday\u2019s Gis-tte was devoted to an article on Mr.O\u2019Halloraa and the letter he addressed to the Herald, in reply to the charges brought by our contemporary against him.Mr.O\u2019Halloran\u2019s expose was evidently very unpalatable to the Gazette, as any one will perceive on reading the article to which we refer.Our contemporary, of course, says that Mr.Chamberlin declined to contest the County on Mr.O\u2019Halloran\u2019s pledge to oppose the Ministry.This is the chief point in the article, which is filled with disgraceful abuse of Mr.O\u2019Halloran.The Herald appears to be held guilty of a high crime for publishing the letter, as any journal would have done, that of a gentleman in his own defence.The public, however, thoroughly appreciate the course of our contemporary in this business.G.Lindsay, Sup.Ensign W.G.Ensign Alex.Slack.This Company is hereby transferred from the First \u201cor Prince of Wales Regiment\" Volunteer Militia Rifles to the Fifth Bittation \u201cor Royal Light lafaatry of Montreal,\u201d and will be designated hereafter as No.9 or \u201c IhevHighland Infantry Company,\u201d of that Battalia?;.WïmTmlmMmjE Montreal, Oct 13, 1863.The weather to-day has teen bright, though chilly.We give to-day's receipts by Canal and Railroad.Ashes per Canal, brls\t\t\t Railroad, do\t\t.\t38 \u2014\t58 Flour per Canal, brls.\t1750\t Railroad, do\t\t.1863\u2014\t3613 Barley per Canal, bus.\t5730\t Railroad do,\t\t36\t5766 Peas per Canal bush.\t.\t5500\t Railroad, do .\t.\t328\u2014\t5828 Butter per Canal, tubs.,\t.66\t Railroad, do.\t.\t450 -\t516 Cheese per Canal, bxs.\t44\t Oats per Railroad bush.\t\t130 Leather-\tdo rolls.\t\t29 The Channel Fleet.\u2014The vessels composing the Channel Fleet have lately been paying a visit to Liverpool, and the Mayor and the Corporation, who hud already given a ball to the Admiral, gave a dinner to a hundred of the picked sailors and marines of the fleet.They were amply supplied with beef and pudding, &c , the best singers among them were called on for songs, and a seaman of the Royal Oak returned thanks in a speech which was most heartly applauded, and is certainly amusing, if only because it is so unlike anything anyone else would have said ; the majority of sailors even would hardly make speeches in this style ;\u2014 I am not much of a chap to spin a long bender so I hope you wiil excuse me if I loose the steerage of my tongue, and if I run aground that you will lend a helping hand to assist a stranded vessel off the shoals.\u2014Laughther and applause.\u2014They say that we live in an iron age, and there is no doubt about it.Many here present live in iron-clad vessels, but we are not the only ones, for the fair sex can boast of that as well as us.\u2014Laughter.\u2014I inreada paper hero when I arrived in this port that the fleet raised a great deal of excitement on shore, and that only on one occasion was there a greater one, and that was on tbe arrival of her most gracious Majesty tbe Queen.\u2014Cheers.\u2014Now, I have not the slightest doubt about it.We may have raised great excitement on shore, but a greater excitement was raised on board the fleet.\u2014 Laughter and cheers.\u2014Only fancy the bluejackets surrounded by females.\u2014Renewed laughter.\u2014Why, it is enough to make a bluejacket\u2019s heart beat like a dolphin, and make us alt feel that we are going before a gale of pleasufe into a haven of joy, instead of sailing up the' Mersey.\u2014More laughter and applause, General Mileoy.\u2014 Judge-Advocate-General Holt\u2019s review of the evidence in the investigation of the evacuation of Winchester by Genl-Milroy, entirely exonerates that officer from blame, and attributes whatever fault there was in the matter to Gen.bchenck, Gen.M.\u2019s superior officer, and Col.HcReynolds, his subordinate.Business on the Corn Exchange was very dull to-day.The sales were Superfine fmm Canada, wheat $4.07^/@ $4.12J latter price for two lots one of 200 and another of 300 brls ; for a selected brand $4.18 was paid,some extra sold at $4 55.Nothing doing in other high qualities ; No.2 Superfine sold at $3 60 t® $3.65.Bag flour rrom U.C., wheat sold at $2.27r ® $2.32J.Wheat 7000 busheis U.C.Spring brought 90c.and some lots ex ears, 88 c.Some thousand bushels Mil-waukie club sold at 90c.Corn 2000 bush sold at 68c.IP 661bs.Freights \u2014Offers made are considerably below the ideas of ship owners or ship agents and we cannot therefore report any transactions.Latest Western Advices.\u2014The following advices were received this forenoon by telegraph : - Milwaukib, Oct.12.\u2014Wheat firm, $1.14 in store ; receipts 119,000 bn.Grain-Greights to Kingston 10c.Chicago, Oct.12.\u2014Flour active.Wheat, $1.16^ to $1.17 in store.Corn-dull, and 5c, to 6c.lower, 85c.to 86c in store.Groceries.\u2014We hare not heard of any special transactions.\t-fc\u2014- Financial.\u2014No change in weSiug Exchange.Bank draf s on New York 34c.to 34J private 34J to 35 per cent dis.Silver, here, buying price, 2 ; selling, 1J to If per cent dis.By telegram from New York, Sterling Exchange is 170 to 171; Gold 153 j ; closing at 154f.Silver 151.To-day\u2019s receipts at the Custom House, $12769.61._____________________ SgEFOlST of STCGS aiAKKSi® (Reported exclusively lor the \u201cMontreal Herald,\u201d) BOARD OF STOCK BROKERS.Irrival of the AFRICA.St.Johns, N.F., Oct.13.The Steamship Africa, in a dense fog, struck near Cape Race at 10 o\u2019clock last night.The ship was put about before she struck, but took ground fore, aft and amidships, and remained on the rocks half an hour.There was a considerable sea on, with a southerly wind.The ship was much damaged.The boats were got ready but not launched.After an hour the ship floated and tbe pumps speedily cleared her.Capt.Stone then headed for Halifax, but afterwards thought it prudent to bear up for here.The cargo is much damaged.The ship makes a good deal of water.[Latest via Queenstown.] The Cpafederate loan had advanced 1J.The Daily News says General Bragg\u2019s victory over General Rosecrans, js a striking demonstration of the wisdom of the new military policy ot ths Confederates, in confining their forces to arrest the advance of the Fédérais.The honours of the battle belong to General Bragg, but he must do more than he has hitherto done, if the Confederate cause is to gain solid advantage trom his sword.The Paris Seicle argues that if Mr.Stephens visits Paris with the expectation of procuring the recognition of the couth, he will return disappointed.The time for that is passed, if it ever existed.The South, by arming the negroes, shows that its existence is exhausted.Prince Maximillian had answered the Mexican deputation.He was ready to accept the Throne op a free spontaneous expression of the population, and Jjy a guaranty for the integrity of the independence of the country.The Paris Bourse was he?'vJf Rentes at 67f.75e.Liverpool, Oct.3 \u2014evening.\u2014Option hu°y-ant.Breadstuffs quiet and steady.Corn active and tending upward.The provision market is quiet.Lard firmer.Tallow Arm.London, Oct.4.\u2014Consols, for money, 93] fS> 93 J ; Illinois Central shares 16 t® 14 discount.Erie 72 r@ 74.The Africa left Liverpool pn the 3rd, and Queenstown on the 4th.The Scotia arrived at Queenstown on the 2nd, and the Adriatic arrived at Galway on the 4th.The news by the Scotia of defeat of Rosecrans created considerable sensation and caused a rise of 5 per cent in the Confederated loan, but the advance was not fully sustained and closed at about 25 per cent discount.The Times thinks that Rosecrans was defeated by superior strategy rather than mere fighting, and says it is evident that the Federal troops contested the field obstinately.Tbe Army and Navy Gazette attempts to show the dangerous position of Rosecran\u2019s, but suggests that the Federal prospects may be brighter than the telegraph makes out.St.John\u2019s New Foundland, Oct.12.\u2014Tbe China, from New York, for Liverpool, passed Cape Race at 9 a.m.Sunday\u2019s news from New York of Saturday evening was put on board.The Anglica, from Boston, left here at 1 o\u2019clock for Galway.She did not come into the Harbor, and a number of packages of importance and much needed material for the New Foundland Telegraph Line were carried to Galway.less true that such has bee.their fate hitherto.ro'B.s or moKTRSAL.ARRIVED\u2014Oct 13.Ship Margaret, Smith, Greenock, August 28, Gillespie, M&eo, gen, 634; Schr Lady Elgin, Savand, Cap Charles, Sept 23, C S Warren, gen, 84; Schr Alliance, Cloutier, do, Sept 23; C S Warren, gen, 84.cleared\u2014Oct.13.Barque Canada Belie, Henderson, Quebec and sea, H Roulb&co bal, 655; Ship Lammergier, Wilson, do, D E McLean& co bul, 703; Schooner Sarah, Dangdale, Piet on, N S, F Rosa&co, gen, 49; 8 S Rigos Ferios, Riley, Quebec and sea, Janes&co, bal, 280.-F Ross & oo Firme composing the Board\u2014Chas.Geddes, C.G.Ged des, James Hempsted, J.E.Malhiot, MacDou gall & Davidson, Robert Mitchell, Alexander Molson, Rae & Mitcbhell, Duncan Robertson Taylor Bros., Joseph Wenhain, John Glass.12.30 P.M.\u2014Tuesday, Oct.13,1863.OQwaaa oopsgWiOHawtagwwoowoB: e.8s\u201c- 3>- » s 8 s s « 2 b p 2-p a SdJtJ -\u2014\tST Sj Sj 8- S B \u201e a 5 $ P Q /?-get O gWcD 2^ « 2.2 S ^ ^ w.° or OP ; :\tg ; 5 \u2022 ÎW- >r o o o g g g g^ Sj sa 53 2 2 g al §§§§§ * O (O O Q o g! sa S sa 8 s; E g> 13 g g 53 £ s g g g«g gitGKgüW o y P \u2022-i ^4 hrj JO fp & g &\u2022 g, a-&\tgp & ^ ^ ?J ^\t^\t^ C P ^ r H ^\t^ 2 2 p P fD eJ' CD Ct> B Z New York, Oct.13.-The Washington Republican of last evening contained (he following, which the censor would not allow to bp telegraphed to ihe Press :\u2014 We have information from the front this morn-* ing, that Meade\u2019s army has fallen back to this side of the Rappahannock, followed by Lee\u2019s army, which is in great force about half a mile from the sooth side of that river.The enemy made a feint of moving up the valley on the southern bank of the Robertson River, and our cavalry under Buford crossed at Germania Fort, and took possession of the earth works.When our forces were all across, the enemy came against Buford in great froce and drove him across the river without time to destroy the crossing and pursued him to Rappan-hannoek station.Gen.Kilpatrick with a force of cavalry and artillery, which had mtffie & re- connoissance near Madison Court House was cut off vesterday morning op the Road to Culpepper by » r°riion of Ewell\u2019s corps which was formed across the only road by which he could retreat in twelve ranks, with two Regiments on each Sank.Kilpatrick was compelled to charge directly into the cul d,e sac there made by the enemy\u2019s formation, he led the charge in person, telling bis men that they must do or die.The cavalry cut its way through under the concentrated fire, such as has hardly been experienced by our troops during the war, and probably his rear, with his artillery, retired through Culpepper.Kilpatrick\u2019s loss in killed and wounded amounted to 150.Philadelphia! Oct.13.\u2014Scattering returns from Penn, have feeen received, which, when compared with the vote pf I860, when Curtin had 32 OC-O majority, show the fcl&wing result : __Altona, Blair Co., Woodward .60 majority ; A.Curtin, gain of 11.3; Freemansburg, Northampton Co., Woodward 6 majority ; A.Curtin, gain of 3; Union Township, SehuylffiJJ Co., Woodward 247 majority, a constderacle Democratic gain : Welkesbane,Lusiner Go'> Curtin 8,3.A.Cortjn, gain over last yeat, 1P9.East Mauch Church, Carbon Co., Curtin jl, gv'.h of 28; Easton and South Easton, Northern Co., Curtin 146, gain of 55,\t.Pennsylvania was carried by Curtin by about 25,000 majority.Crime in Montreal.\u2014There are some subjects -rrlil oL> It Cklmooi o o o .V, a uaol Add Art aponlr In this category may certaiuly bo placed \u201c tbe repression of crime in Montreal.\u201d Again and again have the defects of the present mode of dealing with criminals been pointed out ; but no reform has taken place, and what does the Sheriff of Montreal sayt\u2014He regrets extremely to be obliged to stale that \u201c what with the insuffi-\u201c ciency of the Gaol, on the one hand, and the \u201c defective state of the law with regard to pun.\u201c ishments, on the other, any thing like reform is \u2018 not only impossible, but on the contrary, the \u201c prison is rendered under existing circumstances \u201c a most prolific source of crime in adults, but \u201c more particularly of juvenile delinquency.\u201d Hera is a creditable state of affairs 1 How long are we to keep up this school for educating thieves, and encouraging every species of depravity ?This is a question deserving of very serious consideration.The words we have quoted are to be found in \u201c remarks and suggestions by the Sheriff;\u201d one of the documents sent down to the Legislative .Assembly in answer to an Address \u201c for information on several matters connected with the Montreal Gaol.\u201d The most important part of the return appears to us to be the remarks of the Sheriff and Gaoler.The latter speaks thus :\u2014 I feel satisfied by further experience of the correctness of the views I have already often expressed.and am convinced more strongly than ever, that nothing deserving the name of reform, as regards the internal order and discipline oi this Gaol can he accomplished, until by legislative enactment the different courts, especially the Recorder's and Police Courts, are empowered and required in cases of vagrancy, to inflict the full penalty of the law (at present limited to two months) upon every person brought up a second time within the year, and further, upon every repetition of the offence to double the period of imprisonment until the term has reached two years I feel convinced that until something is done in this direction the best system of rules and regulations, and the most efficient prison staff will utterly fail to bring the condition of this Gaol to even a moderate state of good order and discipline.I have for many years urged this view of the ease in my frequent reports, and still ffel that I cannot to urgently reiterate it.Some special provision for tpe children of vagrants becomes every year a matter of greater necessity.Scores of children, varying in age up to twelve or thirteen years, ate brought into Gaol with their vagrant parents, and are thus familar-ffied from their earliest recollections with an institution, the very name of which should be a terror to them.Not co with them, however ; it is their happiest, if not their on y home.To leave such children with their parents is a foul wrong.The children cannot fail to become pests, and most expensive pests to society, and the gaol is virtually converted into a vast preserve where young children are protected, fed, clothed, and trained up to become adepts in every species of vice, and furnish ample and expensive employment for Criminal Courts and Juvenile Reformatories.This evil must be reached at its source ; the noxious weed must be nipped in the bud.The child must be separated from parents who would only train it up to vice, and that too, at the public cost.As we pull down a, worthless shed or stable to stop the Conflagration that otherwise would destroy valu-able property, so must the fatuity tip, sacred though it be, be promptly severed, when it becomes quite manifest that any other COlU'fte could only result in evil to all concerned, whil; the prompt removal of such children from demoralizing influences would be, on the part of society, a defensive measure, for its own protection, it would, at the same time, confer inestimable benefits upon these scions of crime, by lopping them off from the dreadful example and influence of bad parents, and placing them under influences calculated to fit them for an honorable position in life ; thus, in reality, making them the greatest gainers by the process.Tho juveniles of both sexes thus taken from their vagyant parents, could bg much more economically provided for than at present, by handing over the Catholics to their church, and the Protestants tp some institution jointly recognized by Protestants, and paying a small amount for their care and education, till they could be apprenticed out to some suitable business.Remarks and suggestions by the Sheriff.1 he remarks of Mr.McGinn, the Gaoler, are so full as to leave me little room for further observations.I would, however, particularly catl attention to that part of his remarks with reference to the inadequacy of the law regulating the punishment of vagrants, which, under the present system, entirely neutralizes the best efforts to reclaim that unfortunate class of offenders.The Gaol, moreover, from the very limited space it affords, precludes all possibility of any thing like the classification of prisoners ; and yenflers, I may fairly addi every attempt in that direction $11 ljut fruitless.The r.emarks of Mr.McGinn, with reference to the children of vagrants, I fully endorse, and I regret extremely to be obliged to say that, what with the insufficiency of the Gaol, on the one hand, and tn\u2019e defective state of the law with regard to punishments, on the other, any thing like reform is not only impossible, but on the contrary, the prison is rendered under existing circumstances a pjîWt prolific source of crime in Departure of H.M.S.\u201cAdventure.\u201d\u2014Her Majesty\u2019s steamship \u2018.\u2018Adventure,\u201d Commander Lethbridge, sailed from Quebec on Saturday morning, on her homeward passage, having on board Major-General Servante, RE, 17 officers, and 212 non-commissioned officers and men from different corps serving in Canada.These detachments were mainly composed of men whose term of service had expired, going to join depots at home, or invalids.There were also on board 15 military convicts, 56 women, and 60 children with the party.In addition to these, the \u201cAdventure\u201d took out No.6 Battery, 7th Brigade, R.A., composed of 3 officers and 85 non-commissioned officers and gunners, together with 18 women and 29 children belonging to the detachment.TA® troops were embarked on Friday, \u201c Tub Htsa-Rops Performances .\u2014We are glad to notice that the Queen's letter and public opinion have not been without their effect on the promoters of these enteitainment3._ Blondin ap- >¦6 ont ta ]-s g g-srig H wgg p-M o It O ct> 5* y °\t¦ g-fe o ® 3 o ! m Q hto in a o 2 P-S3 P.B B-Sf spectators were present ;\t^ had the good sense to perform on tiff Iff'\" m lately at n.fat*, at which forty thousand but the great acrobat rope only, where his dexterity was equally well displayed as at a greater elevation, without the accompanying risk which has hitherto gratified a morbid l°ve excitement.3 Q Q CD ^ Cfj 3 p^O PjO S -L =3 < p < & < &Z&Zo ^3 sat S3, \u2019ZTzi-ri ^œ «ri r*13 - «3 :\t: -i Ci MCU D.LOKN MACÛOUGA.LL, Chairman.JS.HEMPSTED.Secretary.Judiciary.\u2014The Court of Queeq\u2019s Bench, Criminal term, was opened yesterday at Beau-harnois, Judge Loranger, presiding.Francis Cassidy, Esq., Q.C., conducts tbe Crown business.The Superior Court at Sorel was yesterday opened by Aseistant Justice Laberge ; the Hon.L.T, Drummond, Q.C., prosecuting for the Crown.The Treasurer of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute acknowledges with thanks the receipt of the following donations :\u2014Messrs.Mitchell, Cockburn & Co, $18; Wm.Notman, Esq., $23; Wm.McK'an, Esq., $3 ;\u2014being prize money awarded to them at the late Provincial Exhibition held in this city.Also, $20 from Messrs.Wm.Rodden & Co., being the amount awarded them at the late Provincial Exhibition, as First Prizes for Iron Furniture and other castings.We are requested by Messrs.Shaw & Bro.to state that they have received from one of the most extensive Boston manufacturers a large consignment of elegant Rosewood and Walnut Furniture, comprising Sets for Drawing Room and Bed Rooms, made of the best seasoned woods, which will be ail sold by public auction about the \u2014 October.The following is David E.Maclean & Co\u2019s daily report of ]he Produce Market ;\u2014 Montreal, October 13, 1863.FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $4.90 f® $5.20 , Extra, $4 50 i@ $4 60 ; Fancy, $4.26 4® $4.35 ; No.1, Canada Wheat, $4-Q0 t® $4.15 ; Western $3.95 f® $4.05 ; No.2, $3.65 tS> $3.75; Fine, $3 00.WHEAT.\u2014U.O.Springes cars, 87Jc /®\t.afloat 90c ® 91c ; White H.0., $0,93@$095 ¦ Mdwantea afloat, .oco 9iC; Chicago, eo-\u2018 /@90c ; White Western, $u.uo i® $0.00 ; Red, 92c 1® 93c.CORN.\u2014Mixed, 60c/©62c.PSAS\u2014Per 6S1Î.S, 65c 1® 67ie, PORK.\u2014Mess, old to new, $12.25 i© $12.50 ; Prime Mess, $]2.Q0 ; Prime, $12.00.BUTTER.\u20149et® 15c.LARD.\u20148 1® 8Jo.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $6 05(®$6.05 ; Pearl, $6.65 t® 1.70.OaTMEAL\u2014Per 200 lbs., $4.50l®5.00.Flour.\u2014 Since our last the quantity offering has not been large, and with a moderate local and lower port demand, has moved off pretty freely.We quote sales of Canada No.1 $4.05 to 4.12J up to $4.15 to 4 20 for selected brands, and Western $3.95 to 4.05.To-day the market closed quiet with little demand.Wheat.\u2014Receipts more liberal.We note sales of two cargoes of Milwaukie at 90c., U.C.Spring, ex ears, 8 i7c.to 89c.for No.2, and 89c.to 90c.for No.1.Corn.-No receipts nor sales to notice.Pease \u2014Little doing.Car loads selling 65c.to 67jc.Pork\u2014Unchanged.Ashes.\u2014Steady.We beg to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Mercantile Library Association, in another column.It will be seen that Mr.Vandenhoff delivers his first Reading on Tuesday, 20th instant.Coal Oil Dealers are reminded of the Trade Sale by S.M.AitKen, at his rooms, St.Francois Xavier street, this (Wednesday) afternoon.The whole is of very superior quality, testing from 105 to 115 temperature.No charge for barrels.Sale at Ten o\u2019clock.Tee Advance of Coal.\u2014The following is from the Commercial Bulletin \u2022.\u2014Last week Anthracite advanced 50c.per ton, and this week the market has gone up $1 additional at a single bound.Dealers are now asking $11 per ton by retail.This is tbq result of that odious monopoly and combination between the mining and transportation interests in Pennsylvania, which, with a surplus production of two or three million tons over that of last year, and while piling up dividends of 50 or 60 per cent, on their capital stock, they have finally compelled dealers, who have been holding off in vain for reasonable prices, to enter the market and buy their winter\u2019s stocks at the exhorbitant rates dictated by these controlling allied powers.Consumers of course can do nothing but submit, or organize upon the mutual protection principle, and prosecute mining for themselves.Police Intelliqenoe.\u2014The business in the Police Court was very limited yesterday.A carter named Joseph Chaput was arrested on suspicion of stealing tobacco from J.Tellier; there being no evidence he' was discharged.A case of theft among the nymphs of the pave, involving articles of female apparel, resulted in the incarceration of one of them for two months.In the Recorder\u2019s Court there were 35 cases The only distinguishing feature consisted in the arrest and commital, for about two months, of about a dozen of the bush women.rreni-CTm n\u2014-i-.-M-iiii- Mil urax-gnggtwg SCENE IN ST.SACRAMENT STREET.(Near the Exchange.) 1st Mr.Blank Why Blank, heighol I thought you would have been Ere this in Wall Street or Great Broadway seen.Why should you not ?why biooms your lengthened phiz In Rue St.Sacrament 1 Ind Mr.Blank :\u2014 Shut up, confounded quiz, Rue me no Rues, and, presto ! get you gone, Or if you inust needs parlez, parlez on Some other theme.1st m'i- Blank Why most complaisant Blank, I prithee tell me whence this mood contank Erous hath sprung\u2014why is your dander ris To height so mopstfoy?tall ?ini Mr.Blank It aint ! 1st Mr.Blank ;\u2014 It is, Or else why bid your old friend Blank \u201cbe off Sans reason thus ?27id Mr.Blank :\u2014 Forgive me - Vandenhoff Should hear the blame, if blame there be, not I ; The clever rogue is coming, and\u2014well\u2014why, Les Lames are wild to hear him, and of course My New York trip must kiss the winds perforce.Gold\u2019s going up, and speculation\u2019s rife ; But I must stay for him\u2014thus says the wife.1st Mr.Blank:\u2014 And is that all ; why, man, don\u2019t look so glum, Let gold go up ; I\u2019d rather stay \u201ctu hum,\" And please les dames ; and, faith, despite the pelf, If I were you, to stay, would please myself.ïnd Mr, Blank :\u2014 So\u2019t doth not me ; of sterner stuff am I, Let Yan go hang.1st Mr.Blank; \u2014 Hope not\u2014I\u2019m off\u2014 2nd Mr.Blank : \u2014\tGood bye.Ï hey both move off and scene closes.Military District Number Eleven, Lower Canada.\u2014First \u201c or Prince of Wales Regiment\u201d Volunteer M'l>tia Rifles, Catiac'f-No.10 \u201cThe Highland Rifle Company.\u201d\u2014The resignations of the following Officers are hereby accepted, the two first named being permitted to retire reiain-ing their respective ranks Lieut.G.Brown, Esnorts.Per Schr Sarah, for Pictou, N S 500 brls flour 100 bush wheat.imports Manifest per Cambria, Russell, Master, from Glasgow, H Routh&co.Agents.\u2014Crathern& C 4189 bars 66 bdls iron; P IS Russ&Bro 1717 brs 8222 bdles iron; Buchanan, H&co 200 tons pig iron; Order 143 tons coal.Omitted from the Manifest of the S S North American ;\u2014Geo Mair, Belleville, C W, 8 cses 2 bales dry goods Manifest ot the brigantine Chance, Cantell, from Malaga, Gillespie, Moffatt&co, Agents:\u2014 Gillespie, Moffatt&co 8600 bxs Raisins 40 qr csks olive oil ; E Maitland, Tylee&co 100 kgs figs P*Hft Viva roiai na PerS.S.ST.ANDREW, Captain Scott, from Liverpool : \u2014 H Chapman&co 5 hhds; Rimmer, Gunn&co 50 es; W Br ,wn&co 500 bxs 98 bdls shests 54 coils wire; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 264 hf-cheets tea; W E Esstty 73 cks; J Hatton&co 15 erts; W Good-win&co 1 ert; Giugston Bros 1 bl; Order 100 brls cariants; Jas Watson 126 bags s\u2019petre; Crathern &C 3 pkgs;'J H Evans 2 cks 1 bl: Gilmour, W & co 1 bl; T&W Hunton 2 hhds; Daw, Young & co 218 pkgs tea 1 hhd; BoydàArthur 42 pkgs tea; J L Lyon 8 es; M&L Samuel 1 cs; Order do do; J Jackson 6 pkgs; R Juson&co 10 cks;Cratkern&0 100 boiler tubes 260 bxs tin; J E Muilin&co 20 hf-chests tea; Forrester&Moir 60 hf-chests tea; W Darling&co 1 csk; Rice Lewis&co 1 csk; Sinclair, Jack &co 100 kgs; L Renaud & Cassidy 4 hhds; H Routh&co 100 bxs tea; D Torrance & co 300 do; H Fraser 50 do; W E Easily 20 crates 2 cks; Hind Leigh 20 crates; Black & Perry 4 cks 1 es; W H Smith 7 crates; H Chapman & co 40 iron rollers 68 pkgs; T Robert-on 6 bdls sheets; T Davidson 1 csk; VV Darling & co 2 cks; J S Tiffin 210 pkgs tea; Mcfland & Watson 140 bdls rods 3 chains; Order 496 bdls nail rods; J G Hearle 1 csk; J A & H Maihewson 49 hhds sugar; A MeGibbon 162 pkgs; Wood & L 2475 bars 146 bdls bars 106 plates'iron; J Hingston 3 bales 3 boxes; W& R Muir 4 blés 1 bx; Gilmour, White&co 3 do 1 do; Thos Robertson 119 bdls 4 eks 2 bxs 2 bies; J Robertson 59 ingots tin 2 cks copper 67 bars, James Hargrave 2 hf-brls; H & H Merrill 1 bx; F&J Leclaire& co 1 baie; Jacques, Traey&co 1 do; J Rankin 4 bxs; Black&Perry 2 bales 3 bxs; F&J Leclairs 1 do 1 do; ARobertson &co 11 do 2 do; Hoskins &Clelland 5 do; W Mc-Master&co 3 do 2 bxs; W Darling&co 3 bxs; Gilmour & Ooulson 2 do 1 bale; J Dougall 4 do L sample; Order 1 do; Ügilvyàco 8 bales; Mulhol-land&Baker 62 kegs nails; J Dougall 1 box ; R Weir&co 48 bxs; Maitland& Young 8 do; Jas Merrison&co 1 do; Thos Waites 1 do; R Pre-vost&co 2 bales ; A Milloy 3 os 1 bale ; D An-sell 3 do ; Order 2 do ; T Mussen 3 do ; Green-shields, Son & co 1 crate; Ringland & Ewart 1 box ; Boyce, McMurrich & co 1 do ; H Rou:h&co 20 bales ; Order 1 cask ; Buchanan, Harris & co 1 bale ; Charles L Dagg 4 boxes; New City Gas Company 12 22-inch pipes; W S Macfarlane 2 puns ; J McDonald & co 4 bxs 1 baie; Thomson, Claxton & co 1 do; George Paterscn 1 do 1 orte 1\ttruss 1 csk; Allan, Morrisjn&eo 3 do; D Mac-Pherson 1 prcl; J Rankin 6 es ; C Dagg 7 do U bles; John Lowson 6 do; A Buntin&co 1 csk: F& Hodgson 1 case 1 ble; Sterling McCall 1 do; J Wiiliamson&co 2 do; Geo Winks&co3 cks; Dick-son, G&co 1 os; C Thaver 1 do; Stephen&co 1 cs 5\tbis 1 bx; Stevenssn & Sutherland 1 ble 3 bxs; Boice&Cromwell 2 bles; Jas Johnston&co 1 bx; J Chailesworth&co 1 ble; Tayer & Waddell 1 do 1 es; Wm B own&eo 19 cks 5 très 50 oxs 37 csks 1 bndle; Morland& Watson 3 bles; Gordon McKay 2 do; J P Claike 1 do 12 caes; W Ferguson & oo 1 es; J BerreB&co 1 do; J Starke&co 2 do; J Lovell 6\tdo; G Horne 4 kgs; Jacques, Tracey&co 3 do 1 ck; C Payette 2 oses, Murray&co 2 do; J Dougall 2\tao; T Riddell 3 do; R J| lier 3 do; JB Rolland&F 3 do; Workman 2 trusses; Go! Dagg 2 csss 1 truss; H Morgan&eo 9 hxs 7 bdls; J Young 4 bndls, J Knox 1 es; Wm Mitchell 1 cs; A Millar 2 boxes ; Dredge& Wilson 6 do; Order 5 bles 11 t-xs; J Stan-bury&co 2 do; P Rooney&co 4 do; W Warnick G d~; R&W Reid 7 do;Buntin Bros 2 do; WD Stark 1 do; J Campbell 10 do; Dr Oraik 1 do; G Robertson 10 hf-chests; W Erskine 3 bxs; E B Brown 8 do Per Montreal ^nd Obamidain Railroad\u2014J G Beard 9 brls brick; Clark, W & co 5 brls 1 keg wine; Devius&Bolton 24 bxs; J F Henry & co 8 do; R C Jamicson&co 2 cks; Lymans, C& co 20 brls zinc 5 do rosin 1 bx; Owner 18 bxs; J Mayor &co pee stone; E Pickup 1 box; J B Rolland 2 cks; R Standish 6 pkgà h pregs; R Miller 155 bdls p board 1 lot loose do; Owner 2 hhds tobacco; Nelson & Wpod 1 bx; J Tiffin g qr,ca=ks wine 18 octaves do; D Torrance & co 2 chts 154 hf chts tea; A Joseph 2 hhds tobacco; Mr» \" chanan 2 bxs 1 bdl; F & Woil\u2014 .,\t\u201c\u201c\u201c bolt 1 bdl trees; J w-\u201d\t.\t1 co 1\t\u2019 u,lKer \u2018®co 1 k°xi Noad J Sc on; Kerry Bros&co 25 do; Owner 25 do 1 waggon; H Dados 14 bxs; G Hagar 6 stoves.Per Grand Trunk East\u2014M Stewart & co 20 Vll\u2019Ia oil; J Rhjrnna QQ\tJ WjtlSon 3 cka; Hf»l lan 1 brl; W Evans 14 pkgs implements; G A Holland 1 ese; C O Snowdon 4 es 1 bale; O & Caverhiil 4} es; Geo Armstrong 9 coffins; W & B Hall 1 esc; J B Rolland 5 cs; J Fairie 1 bx; S & R 3 es: J Patton&co 13 cksgware; E Ohante-loup 1 ck; J Tiffin 75 bags; J Walker 100 boxes; Kenery & Miller 1 machine 1 box; J Rhynas 161 brls syrup; Thos Gordon&co 68 hhds molasses.Per Grand Trunk West-J Dougall&co 15 brls ashes; Thompson&Olaxton 1 do; W Nivm& co 1 do; Robertson&H 1 do; Akin & K 11 do; W & R Muir 2 do; J Williamson 2 do; Gilmour&White 1 do; Hendershot 2 do; J M Clarke 2 do; R Mitchell 100 do flour; Janes&Uliver ]00 uo; D E McLean 200 do; McDougall&eo 125 baps do; McCullocb& eo 100 brls do; Rimmer, Gunn & co 100 do; Geo Cruickshanks 100 do; T W Raphael 400 do 200 bags do; H Routh&co 1050 bush wheat; Akln&K 1400 do; T M Clarke 700 do; W Walker 350 do; I Gould&son 350 do; Rae&M 700 do; J Dougall 350 do; W&T Leeming&co 1400 do; T&Gauthier 362 do; W Parkyu 350 do; A W Ogilvie&co 1050 do; J Dougall & eo 17 rolls leather; S Filbr 7 dj; W R Hayward 5.do; D McPherson 36 bush barley 24 do peas; Hon L Renaud 304 do; M P Ryan 38 kgs butter; J Dougall 34 do; J M Wilson 52 do; Cameron&Ross 9 do; W Stuart 44 do; J B H &co 47 do; W&T Leembg&co 45 do; Akin&K 83 Qo; W Stephens & co 10 do; M P Ryan 85 do; D McPherson 28 bush potatoes 130 do oats.Per Lachine Canal, Oct 13\u2014Per str Salaberry \u2014Order 630 bush barley 44 tubs butter 44 bxs cheese ; Per prop Indian\u2014Order 20 brls ashes 1750 do flour 22 tubs butter; per brge Bourgeois \u2014Order 5500 bush peas; Per brge Emma\u2014Order for New York 5109 bus barley, feet an hour ; got a portion of bulwark washed away.Passed a large vessel in distress, supposed to be abandoned ; were unable to reach her.On 23rd Sept, passed a bark abandoned and on tiro, in lat 25, long 26.The captain of the hark Marquis of Bute, reports having, on Sept 15 encountered a heavy gale of wind; on next evening, in lat 48 10, long 40 30, passed a bark with fore and maintopmasts gone, full of water ; boats gone ; apparently but recently abandoned; coul-i not make out her aauie; she appeared about 700 tons burthen, painted black with white cabin house on deck.Report of the bark Wirrilite, of and from Liverpool, for Montreal; Sept 10, 1 am;, fresh N gale; observed an immense light on the horizon, bearing WNW, and made it out to be a ship on fire, distant about five miles, kept away and passed about half a mile to windward of the fire; saw no person on board; I then sailed my ship completely round the tire keeping one-third of a mile distant, ringing a bell, blowing a fog horn, and burning torch-lights to attract the attention of any person who might be in the ill fated ship, until 3.30 am, at which time she was completely enveloped in flames, and having seen neither boats nor spars floating about, and feeling confident that no human being could live for five minutes on board of her, I kept my ship on her course for Montreal.I should say the burning ship had been a vessel of about 1500 tons, and loaded with a general cargo, she lay head to wind, in lat 45 43 N, Ion 44 19 W.\u2014Thomas Webster, master.THS WEATHER.RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT MONTREAL, BY A.HALL, M.D.Lon.73 ° 36\u2019 W.; Lat.45 ° 30\u2019 N.; 57 feet above tide water, for the week ending Get.3.1863.i 8ep ember & October.\tDAILY MEANS OF\t\t\t\t\tTHERMOME- TER.\t\t¦a oi O u oT H O .3 % «\t^3 ci