Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 2 octobre 1834, jeudi 2 octobre 1834

[" JtNK OAIL¥ C0j ¦ f M OL- THURSDAY MOUHllfe, 0'0.T©BE nOEKG If O \u2018 13 3 THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, PRICE TWO DOLLARS, TH3 SPRING Q'P LIFE, A DIDACTIC POEM, M'lTH HISTORICAL AND ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES.BY J.G.WARD.To be had of H.H.Cunningham, St.Paul Street; J.& T.A.Starke, Notre Dame Street*; H.M\u2018Gregor, St.François Xavier Street; and of all booksellers in both Provinces.August 21, 1834.\t97\u2014-dm.t INDIGESTION,\" LA UNDICE AND LIVER COMPLAINT AN EFFECTUAL REMEDV.JEWETT\u2019S Improved Vegetable Pills, or German Specific will prove a sure remedy, for tb cure of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Diseases of the Liver-, Headaches, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, Weakness of the Limbs, Costiveness and Piles.Among the many testimonials recently received of the salutary effects of these Pills, the following strong proof Is submitted for examination Extract of a letter from the Rev.Mason Knapen, dated Sadburv, Vt.Sept.3, 1832.Dear Sir,\u2014It is with no ordinary interest that I undertake to recommend to the public the virtues of JEWETT\u2019S Improved ^Vegetable Pills, or German Specific, for the cure o Indigestions, &c.My own case has been one of the most unconquerable kind, having long set at defiance medical aid, dieting, exercises, and the more fashionable specific, the waters of Saratoga.Being totally prostrated in mind and body, I was induced, almost without hope, to make use of the above named Pills, and am surprised to find their powerful^ and favourable effects.My distressing symptoms daily decreased, and I am now almost entirely cured of a most distressing complaint, which, for seven years, hâd resisted a great variety of the most popular remedies Yours respectfully, MASON KNAPEN, Minister of the Gospel, Sadbury, Vt.The following is an extract of a letter, from a gentleman of Boston, received thrnvnh the Boston Post v/cnuaii\t, attended with pain in the side and Stomach, loss of appetite, &c.I applied to several [physicians, and used all the medicines generally prescribed to persons in my situation ; but they proved ineffectual.At last, by the advice of a friend who had been cured in a case somewhat similar to mine, I made a trial of the above named Pills, and by my implicitly following the directions, they gave me almost instant relief, and by using two boxes more, they effected a permanent cure.lam now enjoying excellent health, and would heartily recommend to those persons who are labouring under Dyspepsia, to make trial of the above medicine.From Rev.J.D.Drummond.With feelings of pious gratitude to heaven, whence flows every good and precious gift,) I now come forward to unite mine to the numerous testimonies of those who have experienced the happy effects of \u201c Dr.Jewett\u2019s Improved Vegetable Pills.Forjmore than two years I have suffered severely from a disease of the stomach, owing to a derange-ent of the digestive organs.And though I ran -the recommended remedies famed for their relief-giving virtues, yet all was vain and useless ; until at length through the advice of a friend I consented to make trial of the above named Pills, the use of which has completely re-established my long wishedfot health.J.D.DRUMMOND, Catholic Priest.Boston, Mass.July 25, 1833.For Sale by\tHEDGE & LYMAN, St.Paul Street.Price 2s.6d.Montreal, November 1.1833.\tx MRS?MURPHY, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, begs leave to inform the public, that her weakly state of health during the great excess of the Cholera, prevented her from attending ori all that called on her.Her health being now better, she is ready to attend on any who may need her assistance; and at the same time has DEAD CLOTHES ready made for Gentlemen or Ladies, in St.James Street, opposite Mr.Jones\u2019 Tattersulls.Montreal, 20th August, 1834.\t96\u2014u.wf.rinHE SUBSCRIBER, CABINE T MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, Entrance St.Lawrence Street, respectfully returns thanks to his Friends and the Public for the liberal support received from them during last Season; and begs leave to inform them that he has on hand an elegant assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, consisting of Sideboards, Sofas, Loo and Card Tables, Bureaus, Chests cf Drawers, &c.&c.; which will be Sold Low for Cash, or short Credit.N.B.\u2014Furniture node to order, by the most improved system of woikmanship and well seasoned materials, JAMES HENRY.April 16.\tx72 rino PROPRIETORS of LANDED PRO-JL PERTY.;\u2014As the Season for the arrival of EMIGRANTS is at hand, the Subscriber would suggest the propriety of all persons who are desirous of DISPOSING of their FARMS and WILD LANDS, &e., making an early application at his Office,\u2014he being apprized by his Agents in Great Britain and Ireland that many Wealthy Farmers will arrive by the first Ships, who depend entirely ajpon his exertions for the selection of FARMS, LANDS,.&c., upon which they may immediately proceed.JAMES ALLISON, General Land Agent, April 19, 1834.\tMontreal.1LD1NG, in all its various Branches, by the vJT Subscriber ; who,* from long experience in Ithe Business in London, is enabled to furnish eve-fry description of Glass and Picture Frame, Window Cornice, Border Moulding, Pier and Console Table, and every other article in the line, in the Smost modern and approved style, and on very low terms.\u2014Old Paintings and Prints restored and remounted ; Frames, &c.re-gilt; Maps mounted jand varnished.JOHN SMITH, Main Street, Quebec Suburb/, Montreal.November 30o FOR SALE :\u2014East and West India Madeira L.P.and Cargo Teneriffe, Port, Pale and Brown Sherry, Benecarlo and Spanish Red Wine, in pipes, hhds.and qr.casks ; Cognac, Bôurdeaux and Spanish Brandy; Geneva, in pipes and hhds.; London Porter and Lçith Ale ; Refined Sugar, Pepper, Pimento, Cloves, Cassia, Raisins in casks, .Barcelona Nuts, Basket Salt, Stoved Salt in bags, Pearl Barley, Starch, Fig Blue, Velvet Corks, Macaroni and Vermicelli, Sperm Candles, London Waxed Wick do., Montreal do.; Liverpool Soap in 60 and 301b.boxes, a few boxes of superior Bleaching Soap, Blacking, Candle Wick, Epsom Salts, Tobacco Pipes of every description, Windsor Soap, Wix\u2019s Pickles and Sauces, Floating Lights, Mackarel and Cod Lines, Bed Cord, Pale Seal Oil in barrels of 30.gallons, Dry Codfish, London White Lead; Chinese green, Spanish brown and black Paints, and Linseed Oil in jars.ALSO,.Superior Bottled Sherry, Port and Madeira Wines, received ex the Partisan, from Liverpool, in cases of 1 and 3 dozen each.WATSON, BLACK & Co.June 20,i $34.\t44~~ FOR SALE:\u2014 6 pipes very fine Old Cognac Brandy, 10 do.superior Benecarlo Wine, 200 boxes.Tin, I C and 1 X, 150 casks Nails, all sizes, 74 doz.Siékles, 250 boxes Candles, 100 do.Soap, 5 hhds.Lamp Black, 5 hhds.Whiting, A quantity 61 Bedford Sole Leather &c.\u2014also,\u2014* SALT afloat.Apply to ROBERT FROSTE & CO.July 24.\t73\u2014 FOR SALE, by the Subscribers, brown and pale COGNAC BRANDY, in pipes and hhds, Bordeaux\tdo.\tdo.\tdo.Sicilian red Wine\tdo.\tdo.Sherry Wine '\t\tdo Port .do.in pipes,\t\t \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A few hampers Eclum Cheese, Walnuts in bags, Raisins in casks, and a large assortment of Glassware.WILLIAM GLEN & CO.r|YHE SUBSCRIBER has received by the JL Amity, an assortment of the Finest English LETTER PAPER, ACCOUNT BOOKS, and PERRYIAN PENS, among which is a small quantity of a more improved invention than any hi-ber.to imported.ALSO FOR SALE, Laid Foolscap, Laid and Wove Pot of various qualities, Printing Demy.Crown and Double Royal, Superfine Post Paper, gilt and mourning ; Playing Cards, Ink, &c., on moderate terms.ROBERT WEIR, Jr.July 18.\t68 .SMITH & LINDSAY have for Sale at their I Stores, on Pointe-à-Callière, their usual corn-complete assortment of English, Swedes and Russia Iron, Boiler Plate, Sheet and Angle Iron, Tin Plates and Canada Plates, Copper, Spelter, Grain and Block Tin, Lead Shot and Bar Lead, Steel of all sorts, Wrought Nails and Spikes, Cut Nails and Spikes, Ox, Timber, Trace and Rigging Chains, Spades and Shovels, Anvils and Vices, Scythes and Sickles, Camp Ovens, Hollow Ware, and all other articles of Heavy ^Hardware ; together with a complete assortment of BIRMINGHAM & SHEFFIELD SHELF GOODS.__ALSO, JUST RECEIVED,- Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines, in wood, London Vinegar, Pickles and Sauces, Muscatel and Valentia Raisins, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, &c.&c.Montreal, May 16, 1834.\t14.HARDWARE.\u2014The Subscribers are now receiving.by the arrivals from London, Liverpool and Glasgow, a very complete and extensive assortment of IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, PLATED GOODS, BRONZES, small Wares, &e.&c.which, together with their present Stock, they offer for Sale on reasonable terms.^.ALSO,^\u2014 A splendid assortment of GRATES.JAMES NAIRNE & Co St., Jean Baptiste Street, 7 May 17, 1834.\t\\ HATS and FURS.\u2014Just received and for Sale by the Subscriber\u201420 H O G S H E A D S of FURS, consisting of a Splendid Assortment of South Seal, Martin, Sable, Otter, Astracan, Lynx, Muskrat, Hair Seal, Cellett, and Fitch Caps and Turbans.Martin, Sable, Squirrel, Lynx, Fitch, Real Jen-nett, Chinchilla, &c.; Muffs, Tippets and Boas, Gentlemen\u2019s Fashionable Boas, Gloves, Mitteas, &c.&c.; with a large assortment of SKINS.i^w^ALSO,- 10 cases of PATENT ELASTIC HATS, of the latest and most approved London shapes.As these Hats are made expressly for the Canada Market, the public may depend upon having a mest superior article.Upper Canada Merchants will do well to call and examine the above Goods, as a more choice selection never came to this Market.terms liberal.JOHN P.ASHTON, Stores Place d'Armes, and 145 St.Paul Street.August 30, 1834.\t105.im.vi SALT FOR SAFE, BY ROBERT FROSTE & CO.July 15, 1834\tC5-.H ALF-PAY AFFIDAVITS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.F OR SALE\u2014 100 kégs Richmond Plug 5 do.Lady\u2019s Twist 2\t.boxes Cavendish 30 bales Virginia Leaf 30 tierces Rice, 100 barrels Prime Beef, 200 boxes Bunch Raisins, 30 bags Coffee, 50 bags Pepper, 3\tcases Liquorice, 8 ceroons Almonds, 5 bags Nuts.Tobacco, .ALSO,.Currants, Twine, Salad Oil, Corks, Starch, Spirits of Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, &c.&c.ALEX.H.VASS, St.' Nicholas Street.16th Sept., 1834.\t119\u2014ws.THE Subscribers have just received by the late arrivals, a large addition to their STOCK of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &e., among which are the following, viz :\u2014 Pepper, and Spices of all kinds, Almonds, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, &c., Candle Wick, Sperm.Candles and Burton\u2019s Wax Wick do.Day and Martin and Warren\u2019s Blacking, Pickles, Sauces and Mustard, Single and doublerefined Sugars,and Crushed do.Cognac Brandy anj Holland\u2019s Gin, Fine Old Campbeltown and Islay Whiskey, \u2014ANn,\u2014 Some VERY SUPERIOR WINES, tvhich they can with confidence recommend to their friends and country customers.\u2014.also,\u2014 200 kegs LOCHFINE HERRINGS.MTNTOSH & Co., No.218, St.Paul Street.May 24, 1834.24\u2014ws f'B'lHE; Subscribers have received a large supply J- of LAMPS, consisting of Bronze and Lacquered Hanging, Mantle, Table and Brackets, which they offer at unusually low prices.G.SAVAGE & SON.Montreal, 12th September, 1834.\t116 UBYHE Subscriber has received by the late arri-JL vais from London, his usu^il supplies of GOODS, particularly adapted for the use of families, and from the care taken in their selection, he can with confidence recommend them.They con sist of__ Pickles and Sauces of every description, Pittman\u2019s Mustard, particularly recommended, Currie Powder, Maccarbni and Vermicelli, English Cheese, Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange Peels, London double refined Sugar, Chocolate and Cocoa Pastes, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Nuts, &c.Spices, of all kinds, London Spermacetti and Wax Wick Candles, A variety of fancy Soaps, Brown and white AVindsor do.Mogul Cards, Port, Madeira, Sherry and Teneriffe Wines, in draft and.bottles, Champaigne, Claret, Hock and Hermitage.He also offers to his Wholesale Customers s 35 puns.Jamaica Rum, 40 do Leeward do.10 pipes Cog.Brandy, 8 do Bordeaux do.25 hhds.Hollands, 5 pipes Port Wine, 5 do old L.P.Madeira, 20 hhds.Sherry, 15 pipes Teneriffe, 20 hhds.D.R.Sugar, 15 do Muscovado do.50 barrels\tdo.40' do Raisins, 200 boxes Muscatels, 50 do Vàlentias, 100 do Candles, 50 do Soap, 15 kegs Plug Tobacco, 15 bales Wrapping Paper 50 boxes Sperm.Candles, 30 do Windsor Soap, 30 bags black Pepper 15 do Pimento.20 do Coffee, 50 boxes Starch, 100 lbs.Isinglass, 10 cases Orange i nd Lemon 30 kegs Lochfine Herrings.JAMES FERRIER, No.100, Notre Dame Street, opposite the Cour House.June 5, 1834.\t31__~tST SI M P S O N, RHYNAS & CO.OFFER FOR SALE : \u2014 J 00 pipes a 40 hhds.V Red Catalonia Wine, 20 qr.casks J 10 pipes.7 Marsala Wine, 26 qr.casks 1 25 hhds } Brand^ Spermacitti Oil Proof, 50 pipes fine Old Cognac Brandy, \u2018iâ Wids l Olive Oil, 125 qr.casks j 50 half chests Salad Oil, 25 boxes Sweet Almonds, 25 do.Cassia, 25 do.Anchovies, 25 do.Assorted Pickles, 25 bags Nuts, 40 bales Corks.AND, 2900 boxes fresh Imported Bloom and Muscatel * RAISINS.Montreal, 20th August, 1831___90 it t^JTHE SUBSCRIBER is now landing above _I_ Eighty Packages, consisting of all kinds of WRITING, PRINTING and WRAPPING PAPER, and general STATIONERY\u2014which will be Sold on the most reasonable terms.ROBERT WEIR, Jus.May 19.\t16.RS.ANDREWS\u2019BOARDING HCMjFe corner of Notre Dame Street and Place d\u2019Armes, can accommodate Two or Three Gentlemen with BOARD and LODGING.May 28.\t24™ ÎA BRA DOR SALMON___________100 Barrels,! -J ed this morning, for Sale by WATSON, BLACK & C Sept.22.\tI.ON IS AND FOR SALE,at the Subscribers Stores, Corner of Dorchester and Main Street, Saint Lawrence Suburbs : \u2014 5000 Lengths STOVE PIPES, 500 ELBOWS, 100 Sheet Iron Double and Single STOVES.Family orders punctually attende to, and on moderate terms.FREDERICK WATTS & CO.Montréal.8th September, 1834.\t121___ WILLIAM MUD FORD, HAIR D liESS-F.11 -ASl) PERFUMER, informs his Customers and the Public that be has REMOVED his residerrre to the House, in St.GahrieT Street, recently occupied by 'Mr.John Goodman, and next door lo.the Herald Office\u2014where his Rooms are ready for tire reception of those who have hitherto so liberally patronised him.ORNAMENTAL HAIR of every description tnanuiaalured.May 7.\t0™ BILLS OF EXCHANGE, AND DRAFTS ON QUEÜEC.OR' NEW YORK BOUGHT and SOLD BY ROBERT FROSTE & Co.June J J, 1834.\t53 A PERSON of respectability and m^ans, with the view of improving his landed property, situated in the centre of the City, would take by instalments a LOAN of £1,000 to £1,500 \u2014 The Loan will be secured in the most unquestionable manner.Apply to N.B.DOUCET, N.P.Montreal, 13th Sept.J834.\t117™ npHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Pub-ÜL lie, that he will not be responsible for the payment ot any Goods whateyer, unless ordered by himself, and also delivered to himself personally.WILLIAM FARQUHAR.Septembef 23, 1834\t125 mr.pierce, POltTBArf PAENTEB; ÏN F OR MS the Public and the Citizens of Montreal, that he continues to pursue his Profession in the Rooms now denominated the PICTURE GALLERY, in the establishment of Mr.J.O.BROWN, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, 16th Sept.\t119__.its DANCING- mf K.R.YEO begs leave to inform the Ladies TfJL and Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that he intends opening a DANCING ACADEMY , at the commencement of the season.Mr.R.Y.lias lately arrived from England, from the Academy of Mr.Jos.Mason, of Exeter, who is deservedly considered the most elegant dancer in the West of England.Mr.It.Y.has brought with him several new and most elegant Quadrilles, which he feels convinced never yet lias been introduced into this country.Further particulars will be announced in a future ADVERTISEMENT.A Set of APARTMENTS, in a central situation, with immediate possession, is wanted.The most respectable reference can be given.Sept.15, 1834.\t118 FOR SALE\u2014A STEAM BOILER, seven feet long, with a FLUE\tbeen only a few months in use, and is well fitted or a Distillery.Apply to KERR & BIGGAR, Griffintown.Montreal, Sept.17, 1834.\thi* NEW FALL GOODS \u2014The Subscriber has for sale a choice and extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, &c.siiitable for the season, and daily expects, by the first arrivals from London and Liverpool, a very considerable addition to hispresent supply.ROBERT ARMOUR, 71, St.Paid Street, Opposite Messrs.John Torrance 8f Co Montreal, Sept.26, 1834.\t128.™ NEW MUSIC\u2014The Subscribers have just received a large assortment of NEW MUSIC; also, on hand, of their own manufacture, a splendid assortment of PIANO FORTES, and every description of Musical Instruments, of which they challenge the Canadas to produce its equal.R, MEAD & SONS, 87, Notre Dame Street, immediately opposite i 'ie English Church.N.B.\u2014No conneetion with any other House in Montreal.Also, a very superior VIOLIN, made in the year 1629.\t35 June 10.T O PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN\u2014 A few copies of the REVISED STATUTES.OF UPPER CANADA.For Sale at the Office of the Montreal Herald FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, a few copies of Miss Ferrier\u2019s Novel, \u201cDESTIN Y,\u201d -A LSO,\u2014~ The \u201cSEA KINGS IN ENGLAND,\u201d And Mrs.Dalgairn\u2019s \u201cPRACTICE OF COOKERY,1 A SILVER WATCH taken from the person of a Female of bad character, who is now confined in Jail, is in the possession of Mr.DELISLE, the High Constable, who supposes it may have been Stolen.Any person proving property, and paying expenses, will have the same restored after the law has taken its course.Montreal, 18th Sspte mber, 1834.\t,««121 state.ilD- ___________.\t.iiEv \u2014 »vfcjjN\u2018ij£JR & Co., are requested to pay the same to the undersigned, who has been legally authorised to receive the same ; and those to whom the instate is indebU-d are requested to present their Accounts for liquidation.JOHN GARDNER, Tôtor, Ac.Sept.23.\t! 25 nPKBL Subscriber haying .undertaken the busi-JL ness of BOO T and SHOEMAKING, announces to the Public that be has.assumed the business formerly conducted by his father, Mr.John Gardner, and latterly by the firm of E.Gardner & Co., at the same shop, 'NoV 44, St.Paul Street, and solicits a continuance of that patronage enjoyed by his predecessors, which he hopes by assiduous attention to merit.JOHN GARDNER, Jôn.Montreal, Sept.18,'1833.\t%\t121 NOTICE.\u2014-The Subscriber most respectfully begs leave.to inform the Merchants and Public in genera], tliat At is his intention to resume the INSPECTION of FLOUR the ensuing Season, to'WvUIeh he will devete his whole time and attention.From his long experience in that line, he hopes to be enabled to give general satisfaction, and to merit a share of public patronage.WILLIAM WATSON.April 7.\t68\tFlour Inspector., A CARD\u2014-Wantff a situation as HOUSE-' KEEPER to an EiderlyGentlemau, or who could make herself useful in a Respectable Family.She is a native of Scotland, from Aberdeenshire*; of good connections, and can be known of by ap.plying at.the Montreal Herald Ofiice.Sept.30, 1834.\t130 WANTED i mined b) tel v, a JOURNEYMAN TALLOW CHANDLER, ,¦*!,«: perfectly understands both the making of Soap and Candles.Inquire of T.B.ENGLISH, Belfast Hot el.Mp 1 ni\u2019;, r .\t1 j WANTED, imme'diately,a BA R- KEEÈER and a WAITER.t None need apply but such as perfectly understand their business and can be weir recommended.Enquire at the office of the Montreal Herald.\t« Sept.29, 1834.\t\u2019\t130 A SITUA IT ON WANTED, in,a Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Grocery, in this Town or Upper Canada, as a BOOK-KEEPER, or general SALESMAN, by a yomlgman who\u2019 has been in business 64 yea is.\tUnexceptionable references as to character can be given, if required, at this Office.__Sept.27, 1834.\t129____n.WANTED\u2014A COOK, wKo can have every reference, from her last place.Enquire at the Herald Office.19th Sept., 1834.\t___122 QT.MAURICE a;no THREE RIVERS O IRON WORKS.\u2014The Subscribers having been appointed Agents Tor the-Sale of St.MAURICE and THREE RIVERS IRON WARES, have now on hand at their Warehouse, St.Gabriel Street, a complete assortment of BAR IRON, CASTINGS, &c.of every description.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co.Montreal, May 5, 1834.*\t4\u2014~vi.NEW LUVIE WORKS.\u2014TheSuhscriber begs leave to inform Contractors, Builders, &c., in ! Montreal and its vicinity, that at a considerable ex- | pense he-has built a LIME KILN upon an im- j proved principle, and commenced the BURNING ; ol LIME on an extensive scale, and thereby is enabled to execute orders to any extent on the shortest notice.FK.ICES.2s.per Barrique, delivered at the Lime \"Works; 2s.6d.per do.do.in Montreal.Anv orders left at the Office of Messrs.JOHN MOLSON & SON,or MEREDITH OGDEN, Esquire, in Montreal, will be thankfully received and executed with the utmost dispatch.GEORGE BRODIE.Petite Cote de la Visitation, ^ 9th September, 1834.S\t113.\u2014r.s CONSTA NT supply of SU P E R I O U WHISKEY for Sale, by JOHN & WILLIAM MOLSON, Brewery, Quebec Suburbs.N.B.The highest price paid for all kinds of GRAIN.June 20, 1834\t44\u2014smw JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND for a few days only, at No.96, Notre Dame Street, two doors from the English Clxureh, opposite A.Laurie & Co., a splendid assortment of SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, consisting of Liquor and Cruet Stands, Salvers, Butter Coolers, and Candlesticks ; superb Hanging and Table Lamps, Papier Mâchée Stands, superior Bronze Ornaments ; and a variety of other splendid articles too numerous to detail, which must be Sold at exceeding low prices, the Proprietors being about to proceed to Upper Canada, LEVY & Co.September 22.\t124\u2014mwf I\" MITATIVE MAHOGANY AND OAK COFFINS, from ONE DOLLARto FOUR DOLLARS each, may be had at J.ABBOTT\u2019S ESTABLISHMENT, St.Lawrence Hill, near the Post Office.SHEETS and SIIROWDS, on the most reasonable terms, at the shortest notice.The Trade supplied.September 10, 1834.\t1 14\u2014m.w.f \"eaïTde cologne.JEAN MARIE FARINA-Just received from the manufactory of Jean Marie Farina Cologne, 100 dozen ©This highly esteemed EAU DE COLOGNE and EXTRAIT D\u2019EAU DE COLOGNE DOUBLE.WILLIAM HOUGH.September L\t106\u2014raws DETAINED, supposed to be Stolen, Two MINIATURE PAINTINGS, framed, and a CHIMNEY ORNAMENT, representing a Dog.The Owner may have them on paying this Advertisement, and proving Property.Enquire at the Office of the Montreal Herald.Sept.30.\t131 TO T HE \" H A R PI ST \" A N D~M USÎCÀL COMMUNITY.\u2014The Subscribers have just received a very superior and exceedingly beautiful DOUBLE ACTION HARP, by the first Makers in London.It is warranted to be of the latest patent, and such as was never before seen in the Canadas.Any person desirous of having a first rate Instrument will find this a most eligible oppor-tufiity, by applying at the Piano Forte and Musical Instrument Warehouse of R.MEAD & SON, No, 87, Notre Dame Street, opposite the English Church.Sept.25.\t127 S.TORRY, SADDLER AND HAR-& NESS-MAKER, beg leave to acquaint his Friends and Patrons, that he has REMOVED to his OLD STAND, the Brick House opposite the Shop he lately occupied, where he will continue his business as heretofore ; and, by strict attention, he hopes to merit the continuance of their patronage, which they have so generously awarded to him for thewe a si ten years.N.B.He can accommodate Two or Three Gentlemen as BOARDERS, at his residence, King Street, Griffin Town.May 13.\tlî.™ws WANT'S a Situation, a steady respectable'Female, as COOK, or qualified to fill anv other Situation in a Family.\u2014.Apply at this Office, Sept.25.\t*\t127 GOVERNESS WANTED\u2014A young Lady, who is well grounded in all the solid branches of Education, as alsb a thorough knowledge of Music.it would also he desirable that she possess a sufficient knowledge of the French Language to teach it grammatically.Apply at this ofiice.Montreal, September 22.\t124 WANTED, a good looking YOUNG WO-M AN who can read, write and .keep accounts, of good connections, to act as BARMAID at a respectable Hotel in this City.Apply at this Office\u2014.Sept.2.\t107\u2014i.ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a YOUNG ' MAN who has had considerable experience\" in the RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS.A perfect kiion ledge of both language^ is indispen-sible, and the highest recommendations; no other need apply.Address to A.2/, ait this Office, with reference.Montreal, July 9, 1834.\t60 rgYO~ CIVIL KNGIN EE US~AJN7D LAND JL SURVEYO RS.™Wants employment, a Young Man who has served a regular appentice-shiptoa Gentleman of the first respectability in the above line, in Scotland\u2014is thoroughly acquainted with the D li A WIN G and F i NIS II 1N G of PLANS in the very highest style ; also, with the SURVEYING, LEVELLING, &c.of LANDS* ROADS, CANALS, and the other departments of the Profession-.Satisfactory references and spe- cimens will be produced\u2014Apply at the Office, of this Paper.Montreal, July 16, 1834.\t36\u2014n.i-Ci CCONTRACTOR WANTED \u2014A CON-P I RAC I OR is wanted to give a thorough REPAIR to the MILL DAM, SAW MILL.&e.&c., of the Subscriber, at ST.ANDREWS, Argente oil.Particulars as to the nature of the .j work can be obtained from James Brown, Esq., on the premises; and from the lowness of the water, the present time is the most favourable for examining the localities.When repaired, The Saw Mill, the building use, for the last twenty 5 ears as a Paper Mill, and all the advantages resulting fioin a Water Privileged with plenty of room for other Machinery,- and land in abundance, will be let to any respectable tenant on tire most reasonable terms, by C.H.CASTLE, City Bank.The Materials necessary for repairing the Mil!* Dam, &e., can he obtained from the adjoining land, and as payment will be prompt, security for the due performance of any Contract entered into; will be required.Montreal, 21st, Aug.1834.\t97 AN active and intelligent young Man, accustomed to the details of a general Retail business, acquainted with both languages, and with 1 some knowledge of Book-keeping, is wanted by j Messrs.S.& S.R.ANDRES, as second clerk ;iu .their Store at Chambly, to whom application is to be made by letter, post paid.Unexceptionable references will be required.Chambly, August 6, I UU-j\t84.™ \\j\\T ANTED, by Mr.RA SCO, for his new Es V v tablishment in this City, intended to be opened in the course of October next, a person of experienced capacity, as BAR KEEPER, qualified to take charge of account books ; also, a HEAD WAl i ER capable of conducting that department.Also, an Apprentice as UNDER BAR KEEPER, and an experienced COOK.Aug.27, 1834.102 ts ANTED, a LADY, who can speak the French Language fluently, as an ASSISTANT in a SCHOOL.Enquire at the offices of the Montreal Herald and Montreal Gazette, or i>y letter, addressed A.E., Montreal, (Post paid.) August 12, 1834.\t89 ANTED, an experienced MILLER- None need apply who cannot give satisfactory references as to character and abilities.\u2014Application to be made at the Office of the Sub» scribefs',\tDUNN & DOW.Sept.19, 1834.\t122\u2014nfm.u\u201441cm r YHE undersigned, Curator to the estate of the A late Mr.JAMES WARD, Merchant Tailoij requests all persons having claims against the said estate to send them in immediately duly attested to him at the office of Messrs.A.C» MONTGOMERIE & Co., in order that a dividend may bo paid on the 10th October; mid all those indebted to it to settle their accounts witkoy'-t delay or they will be given over to an Attorney for collection.JAMES COURT.24th September, 1834.\t124\u2014*ws MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TENEBO The public will remember that the charitable Bazaar of Airs, and the Miss Forde\u2019s Academy,\"will open this morning at ten o\u2019clock, at their Establishment, in Great St.James Street.at the expense of the Canadas.Let her support the establishment at Grosse Isle, and place sufficient lunds at the disposal of the Emigrant Societies of Quebec and Montreal, out of the sales of the public lands, and convert the remainder to the improvement of those lands.This is the legitimate purpose to which the avails of those lands should be applied.But while I admit the right of the Canadas to protect themselves against the annual introduction of a desolating plague, I deny the right of the Pro- special Jury, by the bands uf James Allison, Esn.|\teV'n tlle K.inS be!n« a ^t0 >11 impose a capitation tax on Emigrants, which is virtually a prohibition, by subjecting them to the The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital begs to acknowledge the receipt of a donation\u2019 for the use of the Institution, of£l 10, from THURSDAY MORNING, OCT.2, 1834.I he Montreal Fox Hounds will meet at Selby Grange, Lachino Hoad, on Saturday next ; at La I ointe Claire, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in the ensuing week, each day at ten o\u2019clock.The very unfavourable state of the weather pre vented, yesterday morning, the parade of the 24th 1 Regiment upon the Cham]) de Mars, for the inspection of His Lordship the Commander of the Forces.This was a .considerable disappointment to the public ; very many persons looked forward with delight to the contemplation of the military spectacle, and to forming one among the gay and well dressed crowd, always to be observed in Mon treal on similar occasions; for say what they will the military arc, in this country, surprising favourites.In yesterday\u2019s Daily there is an excellent article on the fluctuation of prices in the Timber and Grain Trades, \u201c showing that prices and quantities do not fluctuate in equal ratios, but that the fluctuation of price, is considerably greater than that of quantity.\u201d As to the results of the rise in price of Timber we agree with our cotemporary ; hut it has been suggested to us by a good authority in Canadian affairs, that this excessive rise in the price of some descriptions of Timber is not so much to he attributed to any great scarcity, as to the determination of some great houses to monopolize certain brandies of tile trade; this is again retaliated by the opposition of other houses for other descriptions, so that prices are raised unnaturally high.I he consequence of such a system may gain for capitalists the exclusive trade in some sorts of Timber, but to the Province its effects must be disastrous.Our preference in the British market is only to be attributed to cheapness; but should the high prices ever direct the trade to the Baltic, we may fmd to our cost that it will not easily he recovered.It is well known that the political economists of tlie present day are anxious to reduce the import duty on Baltic timber; our capitalists are certainly playing into their hands as well as they could desire, by giving them an opportunity of showing that Britain is not served cheaply by the Canadians.Un der the monopoly which we at present enjoy, thi.IS a most serious matter, and we trust will not be lost sight of by the commercial part of the com-munity.We have been favoured with the perusal of-a let :7i:::rtleman,at ^ ^ ^ ^ Ot August, to a merchant in this city, corroborative the.,r °\"'n benefit> sit.the judges of their own of the facts contained in the extracts we have made\tP'aCeS t0 their own oreatu«*, without from the different West India\u2019na\t- °r\u201e ° lelr comP,!teney\u2019and then pension them _ es\u2018 îndlaPaPe>-s on the same for life because they vouchsafed to receive so many J \u2022 Hie writer of the letter being an officer tbo\u201cs?nds °fthe people\u2019s money for doing nothing.In tiie British army, and unconnected with the no-\tP™po.r,t!on as,w?must disapprove this legal htical strife in the ml \u2022\trobbery, should we admire the intrepid resistance of the colonies, his statement may be t^e House of Assembly.regarded as authentic and impartial.Upon this BUt am 1 to be ob,I\u2019ged to sav, that other subject he makes the following remarks \u2022\tI P n\u201d °f îc Janadian conduct 'we have no reason i, yon will I \u2022\t, emar,iS \u2014\tI to be satisfied with ; their jealousy, that frequently slavery is likeltTn0118 t0 Ifarn ,how tbe abo]ition 1 discovers itself in opprobrious refl'ections on \u201c the slavery is likely to succeed, and wW\t, filthy habits of the Irish ;\u201d and in almost all cases freezes their every , exertion to procure an Irishman employment, though they expect from him to make bitter enemies of all those from whom he may be likely to obtain' it_nay, more, to shed Ins heart\u2019s blood m defence of Canadian privileges.Li-berty, independence, rights and privileges, are the charms by which conquerors in all ages have been enabled to seduce their followers and steep the earth in human blood.Is it the mere sound that possesses this magic influence ?No.We must trace it m tilings.Every human being naturally wishes lor the good things of this world, with the greatest possible ease to himself.Wherefore no man likes subjection to others, whilst he desires that all others should implicitly obey him.Hence the ardent desire of power, the great danger of the abuse of it, and the iron hold with which it is maintained by its possessors.Hence, also, our envy of those in power and prosperity, and our jealous aversion to all who have an equal chance to obtain them This is what makes the sound of liberty and independence such martial music in the ears of men.But do Canadians imagine that it will be always sufficient to lemind the Irish of the misrule and misery of their native country, to induce them, in the face of their worldly interest, to side with per sons who have turned out of their corporation the long tried leader of their Irish friends, and have narrowed their convention into the small compass of Canadian interests?\tr But, let the folly or the ingratitude of Canadians he what it may, we see, from the foregoing principles, the necessity of a salutary cheek in the hands of the people to upset the tyrant who may get' drunk with power, and to prevent the good 'from becoming tyrants.And should the British sceptre be swayed by an O\u2019Connell, and a Papineau rule the Canadas, I would wish to see them under the [ eontroul of the people.To the foregoing observations have I been led \u2022 lest, in discussing the Land Company Question\u2019 that has produced sucli excitement, my principles may be misrepresented, or misunderstood.And that we may see this Zand Company in its true bearings, let us commence with what lias called it into existence.Montreal, September, 1834.TO THE IRISH.Deae, Coumkyxien,\t.In the present state of Canadian politics, 1 should deem it criminal in me hot to lay before you my view of both sides of the question at issue between the contending parties, that in the event of an appeal to arms (an event which has been al-luded to in direct terms, both by Mr.Roebuck and ilr.Hume,) you may see your true position, and act like rational beings in determining the cause which duty, your interest, and the good of the country, may call on you to espouse, and which, without the free investigation of the question, you may not be enabled to do.And as I am but little known to the greater part Of you, 1 claim your indulgence whilst I premise that I was the first who laid before the Marquis of Angiesea, on his assumption of the reins of Government in Ireland, the oppression of the ma-gistrates m their individual capacity, as well as in their present embodied state, as \tnext meetirlg of their Convention, organise a new right to cet rid\tr\tUntry haS n0 company for your benefit, \u201d\t\u201d\t\u2019\t\u2019 , ght get rid oi the erres of her starving children 1 tiie monopoly of the othen (From the Halifax papers received yesterday.) HEALTH OF THE TOWN.The official reports from our Board of Health during last week were truly distressing, and the alarm and uneasiness which they excited, as may be supposed, were very great.The weather on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, was very unfavourable, since that time, however, it has been directly the reverse\u2014the wind I,as blown from the crowned tneir ettorts.n0I;th'vard and westward, with a clear atmosnhere Look at Upper Canada, that has been principally and on the nights of Friday and Saturday frost\u2019 settled with Scotch and North of Ireland orange- hut without, up to yesterday, producino- anv fa\u2019 men, to prevent a coalition between the French vourabIe change in the disease ; the renoit of to' Canadians and the United States.They are, and day though not so favourable as we had honed\" will be, foremost in any attempt to shake off the however\t\u201e .i:\u2014\u2014 ¦\t.\t- v .\u2019 yoke of the Mother Country.So much for the dread consequences of this bugbear Company.And how delightful ! to behold the wild forests yielding to the cheerful axe of industry, new\u2019roads making, bridges building, mills and school-houses erecting, and the stately spires of religion looking down in triumph on the surrounding wilderness.& But, said to me, a few days since, one of the most worthy Members of the House of Assembly, \u201c Are you in your senses to suppose that those sper culators will make roads, bridges, or other improvements on their lands, when the main spring of their actions is private gain ?\u201d I answered, and do answer.Yes.For without those improvements their lands will remain unpurchased, which will dry up the source of their anticipated gain.Therefore, their own interest lays them under the necessity of these improvements.\u201c But Irishmen will be rejected, to make room for Scotchmen.\u201d This I do not anticipate either ; as it will be the natural policy of the new Colonial Secretary to recommend, as well as of the Company to adopt, a conciliatory conduct towards the\u2019 Irish.And should I be disappointed in these my anticipations, your condition will not be worse than it is now ; whilst it will test the sincerity of Canadian sympathy in your regard ; as they can, at the T1I 1 n OilFl Ft np w i F11 r11 L \u2019., v, - .-ki, k-k \u2014 \u2014\u2014 T ARRIVED.Brig Sarah, Corner, 25th July Rotterdam, W.Price & co.ballast.28th.Brig Thetis, Younghusband, 5th August Limerick, W.Price & co.do.Bark Prince, Renant, 29th July London, W.Price & co.do.29th.Ship Canada, Allen, 18th August Greenock, Montreal, general cargo, 46 settlers.Brigantine Britannia, Walker, 13th do.Ja-maica, Finlay & co.rum, &c.Schooner Angélique, Hoffman, 2d do.Bermuda, order, do.A Schooner from the fisheries.cleared.Sept.27th\u2014Brig Favorite, Burns, Liverpool, R.P.Ross.Bark Bolivar, Bellord, Waterford, H.N.Jones.Brig Nelson Wood, Robinson, Liverpool, W Sharpies & Son.\tP 29th.Brig Elizabeth, Lang, Exeter, H.Gowen & co.Brig Henry, Jobling, Bristol, Atkinson & co.Brig Lochiei, Hughes, Cork, I.S.Campbell.Bark Nautilus, McDermaid, do.W.Price & CO.Bark Marmion, Hopper, London, W.Pat-ton & co.Brig Harmony, Jackson, do.do.Brig Tiger, Carr, Sunderland, W.Price & CO.Brig Fame, Crosby, Wexford, Lcmesurier & co.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.The telegraph reports eight square rigged_wind , _\tHowever justly diffident of my abilities to serve you, I shall never incur the imputation of being governed in my conduct as your Representative, by any considerations unbefitting the man whom the declared wishes of his fellow-citizens call to the discharge ot a public trust.\t° I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, ivr .\t! ^\t^ ,\tW* TALKER.Montreal, Oct.2, 1834.\t133 WE, the Undersigned, request a MEETING of the IRISH ELECTORS of the MbrARFV^RDQ01 tMs City\u2019 at Mr\u2019 JAMES s\u2019 at Seven o\u2019clock on THURSDAY EVENING next the 2d of OCTOBER\u2014to take into consideration the means by which the return 0^.an JJhISH MEMBER can be secured for the said Ward.It is particularly requested that none will attend but Electors.(Signed) DENIS COTTERELL.danl.madden, THOS.M'GRATH, JAMES HYLAND, A.DOYLE, P.DARAUGH, JOHN HANNA, P.DROMGOOLE.Montreal, Sept.30, 1834.\tjgj -\t^\t- - «.3 llttU nopea, however, presents a diminution both of new cases and deaths; and should the weather continue fine we look forward to a daily improvement.Total from commencement\u2014878 cases, 331 deaths.West iNDiES\u2014Since our last accounts have been recetved from almost all parts of the West Indtes, on reference to which it will be seen that the change from Slavery to Apprenticeship has been received with a much better spirit by tiie Negroes than was expected.With but a fow exceptions they had resumed their works under their old mas-ters.m ,,\t,\tKingston, Aug.19.We are allowed tiie perusal of several letters, winch were recetved by the express post of yesterday, and we are happy to state that tiie accounts were favourable from every part of the island.Extract of a Letter, dated Kingttan, Jamaica, August 11.\u201cAt the commencement of our new system, matters wont off very peaceably, hut a day or two subsequent to the 1st of August, the negroes on many estates struck work, behaving in a refractory and rebellious manner ; however, from the precautions that have been taken, and troops sent round to the disturbed parts, we have little doubt all will ,\t,\t, J.\t, r-J\tilLUC UtHIDl an win ibec ,eckedlnthe bud; still it Will be attended with as well as for a check to much trouble before matters come round to their There is also a pros, usual state.\u201d strong at N.N.W.The Robertson, Neil, for Greenock, arrived yes-terday morning from Montreal, and is filling up from her barges, to sail about the close of the-week.The Sarah, arnved here Saturday, spoke on 1st September ship George Clinton, of Hudson, (U.S.) with three whales, out 15 days.The bark Newbury, of Newbury Port, in company______Sept.17, exchanged signals with ship Celia, Davidson, hence for Belfast, off St.Paul\u2019s.Boston, Sept.Jd\u2014Arrived, ship Plymouth, Ackerman, from Liverpool.Spoke, 23d, lat.45|, Ion.32, brig Briton, 19 days from Liverpool for Quebec ; 2d inst, lat.45, Ion.45, experienced a gale which increased to a hurricane, was under dou-hie reefed topsails and courses, could not furl them, and was obliged to cut and let them blow from the yards.The stern boat was lifted by the wind so as to unhook the tackles, and was obliged to cut her away.4th, spoke barks Euphrosyne, 34 days from Bristol for Quebec, and Arthbury Castle of Bristol, 33 days out, with loss of main yard and topgallant masts, yard and sail, fore and main topsails, fore sail, and fore topmast stay-sail\u2014wanted noth-ing.The Sophia, Easton, was to leave Liverpool for Quebec 18th August, Dryope, Hamilton, and Sir James Anderson, Reid, on the 2ist, Esther, Sparks about 25th.The John Welch, Woodhouse, and Ccur-de-Lion, Sumpton, two of our Liverpool traders, did not intend coming out this fall.The Cherokee was to sail from Greenock on the 20th August, and Rebecca on the 22d.The Clio Earl of Dalhousie, Albion and Rose, sailed 11th-\u2022{\u2022J\u2019aside, 14th.\t\u2019 The Rosebud, hence, at Greenock, 11th Amrt.The Ottawa was entered at the Custom House, London, for Montreal, 14th August.Telegraph Report just received, 7 P.M., Monday, \u2022291/1 September.Ship Dryope, Liverpool 18th August, J.Millar & Co.general cargo.Ship General Graham, Alloa 6th do.A.Gil-mour & Co.coals.8 square rigged announced at dusk; wind to-day a gale at N.N.W-The Favourite sailed yester- day at 7 A.M.rpO LET, and possession given immediately__ rar\t6itUaîed and commodious.DWELLING HOUSE, in Mountain Street, St.Antoine Suburbs, the property of Mrs.M'Adaji.For particulars apply at the office of this paper.Montreal, 20th September, 1834.\t123 T'O BE LET, FURNISHED, an excellent STONE HOUSE, situated in St.Dominique Street, corner of Lagauchetiere Street, consisting of Five Rooms and Kitchen, a large Loft and Y\u2019ard behind.The Furniture is mostly new, and all in good condition.Entry on 1st November, or sooner if required.Terms moderate.Apply at the Office of this Paper.September 30.\t132 RAFFLE.TO be Raffled for by 35 Subscribers, at Six Dollars each, a remarkably Fine Toned SIX OCTAVE PIANO FORTE, nearly new, in a splendid Mahogany Case, French polished, late the property of a professional Lady, deceased.It may be seen at the Musrc Warehouse of Messrs.R* MEAD & SONS, opposite the English Church^ Notre Dame Street, where a List will be.left for Subscribers.Montreal, Sept.27, 1834.\t129___ FOR SALE, a Lot of GROUND situated in; the St.Antoine Suburbs of this city, contain** ing Fifty-five Feet front, by One Hundred and Twenty Feet in depth, bounded in front by the Main Street of the said Suburb, forming the corner of Richmond Square.The said lot is enclosed.with a fence of seven feet high.For particulars-apply at this office.N.B.The said lot is about ten minutes _________ from the city.Any gentleman wishing to build Cottage, could nor find a more pleasant situation.October 2.\t133.walk AT QUEBEC, FOR LIVERPOOL ______ \u2014A regular Trader\u2014The well known* fast sailing and first class coppered Ship DRYOPE^, Robert Hamilton, Master, 341 Tons Register^ delivers her cargoes in the best order, and is a most desirable conveyance for Wheat, Ashes, and Flour.-Having a considerable part of her Cargo ready, will/ have immediate dispatch.For Freight or Passage,, (her Cabin accommodations being very comfortable)* apply to ROBERT P.ROSS, Esquire, or CapU Hamilton, at Quebec, or to JAMES MILLAR & Cp.Montreal, 2d October, 1834.\t133_u.tst The DRYOPE being an early fall Ship, insurance on shipments by her will be done on much more favourable terms than on the late Ships. MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THE Subscriber has transferred the A GENCY of the CARRON PAPER WORKS to G.RHYN AS, of this city, through whom he requests all orderS^may be transmitted ; and who is hereby authorized to settle all accounts connected with that Agency.ROBERT WEIR, Junr.Montreal, Oct.1, 1834.\t132 THE Subscriber having received the AGENCY for the CARRON PAPER WORKS, formerly held by R.Weir, Junr.of this place, offers for sale\u2014 An extensive assortment of WRITING, PRINTING, and WRAPPING PAPER, which he will dispose of by Wholesale on reasonable terms.GEORGE RHYNAS.Montreal, Oct.1, 1834.\t132 AUCTION SALES.132 LOST, Yesterday Forenoon, between the Post Office and the Old Market, a LETTKR addressed \u201c M.Campbell, S.Bagg\u2019s office, Old Market,\u201d containing a PROMISSORY NOTE for ,£.100, dated 30th September, 1834, signed by Wm.Bowron,| in favour of Stani.ey Bagg, and endorsed at three months after date.Payment of the Note having been stopped, it will be of no use to any one but the owner.The finder will much oblige, and will be rewarded for his trouble, by returning the same at Mr.Bagg\u2019s office, at the Old Market.October I.\t,\t132 I HEREBY notify to the public, that JOHN M'CRUMB, my Son, formerly in my employment, is so no longer ; and that I will not be held accountable for his doings, or any debts or obligations contracted in my name by him.MATTHEW M'CRUMB.October 1, 1834.\tt\u2014 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ON TPIURSD AY next, 2d OCTOBER, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, will be hold, at St.ANN\u2019S, the MONTREAL DISTRICT CATTLE SHOW, at which the following Prizes will be awarded by the Montreal District Agricultural Society.£\ts.\td.Class 1.\u2014For the Best Draft Stallion, kept in the District for the District for the last 6 months, 3\t0\t0 For the next Best do.\t2\t0\t0 Class 2__For the Best Draft Brood Mare, owned in the District, 1 10\t0 For the second Best do.\t10\t0 To Canadian Farmers only, for Neat Cattle.£ s.\td.Class 3_For the Best Bull,\t2 0\t0 For the second Best do.\t110\t0 Class 4__For the Best one year old Bull,\t10\t0 For the second Best do.\t0 15\t0 Class 5__For the Best Cow,\t10\t0 For the second Best do.\t0 15\t0 Class 6__For the two Best two year old Heifers,\t10\t0 For the second Best do.\t0 10\t0 Class 7_For the two Best one year old Heifers,\t0\t15\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t10\t0 Neat Cattle, free for aU Competitors.£ s.\td.Class 8_For the Best Bull,\t2\t0\t0 For the second best do.\t1\t10\t0 Class 9__For the Best One Y'ear Old Bull,\t1\t0\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t15\t0 Class 10\u2014For the Best Cow,\t10\t0 For the second best do.\t0 15 0 Class 11\u2014For the two Best two year old Heifers,\t10\t0 For the second best do.\t0 15 0 Class 12\u2014For the two Best one year old Heifers,\t0\t15\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t10\t0 Class 13\u2014For the Best Ram, 2 shear or upwards, owned in the District,\t10\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t15\t0 Class 14\u2014For the Best Ram, one .hear,\t0\tla\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t10\t0 Classl5\u2014For the Best Pen of three Ewes, two shear or upwards,\t10\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t15\t0 Class 16\u2014For the Best Pen of three Ewes, one shear,\t0\t15\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t10\t0 ClssslT\u2014For the Best Boar,\t10\t0 For the second best do.\t0\t15\t0 Class 18\u2014For the Best Sow,\t1\t0\t0^ For the second best do.\t0\t15\t0_ By Order, E.GUY, Secretary & Treasurer.Montreal, 30th September, 1834.BAZAAR IN SUPPORT OP ST-JACQUES\u2019 SCHOOL THE LADIES, PATRONESSES of the ST.JACQUES' SCHOOL, have determined to hold their BAZAAR, (which had been deferred in eohSequence of the Cholera,) on the 8th and 9th OCTOBER next.It is superfluous to repeat that the Proceeds of the Sales are to be employed to the support of a Free School, hitherto supported by public generosity, and in which, for many years, a number of Poor Children have received the elements of an Education as solid as advantageous.DOOR to be open each Day at NOON precisely.\u2014Entrance Free.\u2014There will be a Tablb \u2022Ckf Refreshments.Persons desirous of bestowing articles, are requested to transmit them on Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 7th of October, to the School House, next to St.James\u2019 Church, where one of the Ladies will be prepared to receive them.Editors are requested to insert the above until the day of the Bazaar.Montreal, 27th September, 1834._____129 BY BEGLY, KNOX & CO.THIS DAY, (Thursday) 2d OCTOBER, at the Subscribers\u2019 Stores, will be Sold, by Auction, an extensive assortmet of DRY GOODS, consisting of Superfine and Common Cloths and Cassimeres, Some bales of excellent Prints, dark grounds, Merinos, Boinbazettes and Camblcts, Domestics, grey and bleached, Flannels and Baizes, white, red and green.Serges and Canadian Cloth, Flushings, &c.Linens, Muslins, Ginghams, Diapers, Damask Table Cloths, Apron Checks, Striped Shirtings and Regattas, Worsted Hosiery, and an assortment of black and coloured Rolled Jaconets.Sale to commence at ONE o\u2019Clock.vsnww.TERMS.mvwm Under .£25, Cash, Under £50, Two Months, Under £100, Three Months, Above £100, Four.Months, on giving approved Notes.133\tBEGLY, KNOX & Go.SVLE OF STOVES, NAILS, TIN, &c.\u2014 On SATURDAY next, the 4th instant, at ONE o\u2019Clock, the Subscribers will sell at their Stores without reserve, the contents of five casks HARDWARE, consisting of polished Steel, and fine Brass fire Irons, Japaned Bread Baskets, Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, German Steel Hand Saws, Scissors, Britannia Metal Table Spoons, &c.50 Casks Nails, 3| @ 281bs, 30 boxes Tinplates, IX 50 setts Wilkie\u2019s Plough Mountings 10 Franklin Stoves.10 tons Camp Ovens and Covers, 3 do.Bellied Pots, 10 casks Sad Irons, 10 Cooking Stoves, 30 Single and Double Stoves, superior Sheffield Castings.VWVwA L S O , WWW.On account of a person who purchased at the Sale of Stoves on the 10th September, and refused to comply with the conditions of Sale, the following Three Rivers\u2019 Stoves.5 Double 36 inch Stoves A, AUCTION SALES- I AUCTION SALES.TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD : THE Subsetiber\u2019s Premises were broken into on Sunday night, and Ten Dozen Pairs of Second-hand SUMMER TROUSERS, Three GREAT COATS, Four BODY COATS, a Woman\u2019s PELISSE, One Dozen Pairs SOCKS, ^suid Two Pairs SHOES, were taken away.The \u2022above Reward will be paid to the person who will ;give such information as may lead to the recovery 5 do.pale do.do., 44 do.Bourdeaux, do., 54 hhds?} Si°ilian Red Wine> 18 pipes\t^ 4 hhds\t> Superior Old Port, 8 qr.casks ) 6 hhds Sherry, 11 cases superior Scheidam Gin, 1 and 2 dozen each, 3 caaés Champaigne, 5 casks Lëxia Raisins, 14 bags Walnuts, 26 hampers Dutch Edam Cheese, 130 reams blue and yellow Wove Post, 70 casks assorted Glassware, And other Articles.Sale at ONE o\u2019Clock.133^.A.& J.CUVILLIER A.& B.HARDWARE, TIN WARE, PAINTS SHEET IRON, TIN, STOVES, &c\u2014 On MONDAY the 6th of OCTOBER next, at Mr.JOHN WHITE\u2019S Store, St.Paul Street, his ENTIRE STOCK in TRADE, consisting of the above Goods.also, An extensive assortment of IIARDWA^KE, SHELF GOODS, Imported from the first Manufacturers in Sheffield and Birmingham.Catalogues will be ready for delivery three days previous to the Sale.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TEN o\u2019Clock.126__ ADAM L.MACNIDER.WINES, FRUIT, WINDOW GLASS, &c___On TUESDAY next, the 7th of OCTOBER, at the Stores of Messrs.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co., to close consignments: 6 pipes,\t^ 1 hhd.\t> East\tIndia\tMadeira, 6 qr.casks\t} 2 pipes\t1 6 hhds.\t>- Prime\tBronte Madeira, 2 qr.casks\tj 50 hhds! } Sicilian Port Wine> 15 pipes Spanish red Wine, 5 hhds.Claret do 6 pipes Cargo Teneriffe do 20 pipes Spanish Brandy, 20 hhds Muscovado Sugar, 20 bbls.U.C.High Wines, 20 casks Raisins, 10 do Currants, 144 boxes Prunes, 18 bags Walnuts, 10 tierces and .half tierces Rice* 500 bags stoved Salt, 6 boxes Windsor Soap, 50 boxes IC covering Tin, 200 boxes Glass, assorted sizes, 1 case Highlander Cards.30 casks London Porter.Sale at ONE o\u2019Clock.131\tADAM L.MACNIDER.lo- AUCTION SAÏÆS- BY ADAM L.MACNIDER.DRY GOODS.\u2014On WEDNESDAY, the 8th of October .at the Old Stores of Messrs.ATKINSON & Co., St.Eloi Street, an extensive and complete assortment of SHELF GOODS, consisting Of\u2014 Superfine,-Fine and Common Cloths, Meiinoes, Printed Calicoes, Salempores, Shirtings White and Printed, Domestics, Real India Bandannas, Hosiery of all kinds, Children\u2019s Hose and Socks, Striped Cotton Shirts, Caps and Gloves, Real Brussels Cotton Lace, Ribbons, Adelaide Cravats, Petershams, Flushings\u2019, Baizes, and a very complete assortment of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Shoes.The Goods may be viewed, and Catalogues had previous to the Sale.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.133\tADAM L.MACNIDER.LEATHER, BOOTS, SHOES,&c.&c\u2014On THURSDAY, the 9th of OCTOBER, at the Stores of Messrs.BOSTWICK, GREGORY & Co :\u2014 5000 sides Sole Leather, 2000 do Upper do.500 do Harness do.100 doz.Kip Skins, 100 do Calf do.Cordovans, Seal Skins, Linings, Bindings, &c.\u2014.also\u2014 An INVOICE of 30 cases BOUTS and SHOES, a superior article, and must positively be Sold, to close an account, comprising as follows :\u2014 ON WEDNESDAY next the 8th OCTOBER, by order of the Curator, will be Sold, by Auction, without reserve, by A.L.MACNIDER, at the Shop and Dwelling House of the laie Mr.WILLIAM LEYS, Grocer\u2014his whole HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and STOCK IN TRADE; the former consisting of Mahogany and Cherry Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Escritoire and Book Case, containing a quantity of Books ; Chest of Drawers; Eight Day Clock; Bagatelle Board; Bedstead and Matrasses ; Engravings-; Stoves and Kitchem Utensils, &c.Also, Silver Spoons, &c.; two Silver Watches, with Gold Chain and Seals.The Shop and Back Store contain the usual Furniture, and an assortment of GROCERIES and LIQUORS, among which are 3 puns.Rum, 3 hhds.Spanish Wine, 1 do.White do.1 pun.Whiskey, 4 bbls.Sugar, 14 do.Pitch, Tar and Rosin, 19 do.Mackarel, 6 do.Codfish, 400 minots Salt, 90 doz.Wine Glasses, Tumblers and Decanters, Paint, ©akum, Cordage, Blocks, Pumps, Shop and Sail Twine,'Spanish Nuts, Cinnamon, Coffee, Butter, Candles, Soap, Flour, Sec.\u2014also,\u2014 13 doz.ready made Coats, Vests and Trousers, 11 bales Wrapping Paper, 36 minots Pease.Sale at TEN o\u2019Clock.Terms to be made known at time of Sale.\u2014Also, exactly at ONE o'Clock:\u2014 The LEASE till the 1st May, 1836, of the DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, CELLARS and BACK STORE ; Possession of which to be given immediately.The Premises may be seen by application thereon, to Mrs.Leys.132\tG.D.ARNOLDI, N.P.500\tpairs\tPeg Boots and Shoes, 214\tdp\tMen\u2019s Boots, 860\tdo\tWomen\u2019s Morocco, Prunella : Shoes,\t\t 242\tdo\tdo\tStout Shoes, 198\tdo\tBoys\u2019 Boots, 200\tdo\tChildren\u2019s Boots and Shoes, 163\tdo\tMisses\u2019 Seal Skin Boots, 89\tdo\tMen\u2019s Cossack\tdo.75\tdo\tMen\u2019s Calf Shoes, 38\tdo\tMen\u2019s Calf Wellington Boots.Sale at ONE o\u2019Clock.132.\t\tADAM L.MACNI AUCTION SAISIS WINE, FRUIT & OIL\u2014On SATURDAY, tin; 11th of October, at the Stores of Messrs.P.M\u2018GILL & Co.(late Circus,) Craig Street,\u2014the CARGO of the Sir.William-11K.viTicOTK, from Gibraltar, consisting of\u2014 Benecarlo Wine ; Pale and Brown Sherry ; Bunch, Muscatel, Bloom and Sun Raisins; Olive Oil, Liqueurs, and Spanish Nuts.Particulars will be detailed in handbills.Terms as usual, Liberal.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.126\tADAM L.MACNIDER.''fpiN PLATES, NAILS & PAINTS\u2014On A TUESDAY th.14th of OCTOBER, at the Stores of .Messrs.ATKINSON & Co.St.Eloi Street :\u2014\u2022 30 bags Chains assorted, 20 boxes IX.Tin, 150 casks Nails, assorted from 8 lbs.to 36 lbs.30 casks Spikes assorted, 150 kegs White Lead, 50 do.Green Paint, 50 do.Blue Paint, 10 casks Roman Cement, 6 do.Rotten Stone, 100 real French Burr Stones.\u2014also,\u2014.50 doz.Spades and Shovels, 30 coils Cordage, Chains, Anchors, &c.&c.Sale at ONE\u2019o'Clock.133__ ADAM L.MACNIDER.Dry goods_________on Wednesday, the 15th of OCTOBER, 1834, at the Stores of J.BLACKWOOD, Esquire, No.119, St.Paul Street, By Catalogue\u2014The following choice assortment of Superfine, Fine and Common Cloths, Cassimeres, assorted colours ; blue, brown and drab Flushing, Merinoes, Bombazettes, Printed Calicoes, Grey Cottons.Domestics, Sheeting, striped and fancy Cotton Shirting, Mull arid Jaconet Muslin, a great variety of Woollen and Cotton Hosiery, red and white Flannel, Baizes, &c.Gros-de-Naples and Persians, assorted colours; Lace, Veils, Gloves, Caps, and a great variety of other Goods.Catalogues will he ready two days previous to the Sale.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.133\tADAM L.MACNIDER.BY JOFIN JONES.AT JONES' LONG ROOM JUST ARRIVED FROM EUROPE, VALUABLE-AND HIGHLY RICH OIL PAINTINGS.ON THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER the 2d, will be Sold, about 150 OÏL P A 1NT-INGS, productions of the best European Masters, such as N.Poussin, Lebrun, Julio Romano, Glock-enthon, Lucas Van Leyden, Morelli, &e.&c.The Room will be open from Monday next until the day of sale, from eleven to four o\u2019clock.Catalogues will he furnished.Sale »t SEVEN o\u2019clock.126\tJOHN JONES.TATTERSALL\u2019S HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY GREAT ST.JAMES, STREET.rpiIE WEEKLY SALE on FRIDAY JL Next.132- Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.JOHN JONES.GENERAL SALE ROOMS, No.85, Noire Dame Street.THIS DAYAn «ss'dr.-ment of LONDON MADE CLOTHING.AISO,\u2014 DRY GOODS ; Silk, Merino and Thibet Shawls, Hardware.Stationery, Books, &c.Sale at TWO o\u2019Clock.\u2018 126\u2014v (s)\tJOHN O.BROWN.GENERAL SALE ROOMS, No.85, Notre Dame Street.¦ THIS EVENING, will be Sold\u2014a general assortment of FANCY GOODS, BOOKS, Gold and Silver WATCHES, JEWELERY, VIOLINS, FLUTES, and other Musical Instruments ; Silk Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Stationary, and Fancy Glassware, &e.See.Sale at half past SEVEN o\u2019clock.126 vi\tJOHN O.BROWN.GENERAL ,SALE ROOMS, No.So, Notre Dame Street ON THURSDAY EVENING next, the 2d of October, will be sold, a few valuable OIL PAINTINGS; from sdirie of the most celebrated Masters.Among the collection are\u2014 À view of London Bridge.A view of the Cana! of Venice.The Battle of Bourbons ; upwards of 250 years old.The head of Cardinal Wulsey.Vulcan forging the Bolts of Jove.Pans, Cupids and Nymphs.And others too numerous to mention.\u2014-ALSU._ A number of very Excellent ENGRAVINGS, framed.Musical Instruments, Books, &e.Sc.Sale.at Half-past SEVEN o\u2019cf» 130\tJOHN O.BIH/W N, RAFFLE AT JONES\u2019 LONG ROOM, OF THREE HORSES.r]pHIS RAFFLE will come off next TUES-JL DAY, October 7th, at SEVEN o'Clock.No Subscriber will be allowed to throw unless the Money is paid down.About 15 hames are requisite to fillup the List.\u2014132 SALE OF TEAS- PUBLIC SALES OF TEAS will take place at the WAREHOUSE of the AGENTS of the HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY, at QUEBEC, on FRIDAY the 3d, and at MONTREAL,on FRIDAY the 10th OCTOBER, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the Fore noon.Catalogues of the Teas will be published, ftrid Shew-Qiests may be examined, at Quebec, during the 1st and 2d, and at Montreal from the 6th to the 8th October inclusive.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co.Agents to the Honourable East India Company.September 22d, 1834.\t125~*«.In addition to the SALES of TEAS advertised to take place at Quebec on the 3d, and at Montreal on the J0th proximo\u2014-there will be another PUBLIC SALE of TEAS, ex Ship William Money, atQUEBEC only, on FRIDAY the 24th OCTOBER,at ELEVEN o\u2019Clock in the Forenoon.Shew Chests may be examined during the 21st and 22d, and Catalogues will be published.FORSYTH, RICHARDSON & Co., Agents to the Hon.E.I.C.Quebec, Sept.27, 1834.\t131 BY JAMES YOUNG WOOLLENS, BLANKETS, M E R I- NOES, FURS, &c.&c_____Will be Sold, on THURSDAY, 9 th OC TOBER, at the Stores of Messrs.BUD DEN & VENNOR, Pointe à Cal Here :\u2014 20 bales and cases of common and superfine Cloths, 15 bales Blankets* 10 bales Merinoes,' 10 bales White Shirtings, 20 cases manufactured Furs, 5 cases Hats.ALSO, An assortment of Ladies\u2019 and Children's Shoes and Boots, Linens, Crape, Bobiriette, Table Matts, Rugs, and various^ other ar ticles.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019Clock.\u2014131\tJAMES YOUNG.ON TUESDAY and THURSDAY of each week, during the Summer, the Subscriber will have Public Sales of DRY GOODS, and other articles, at his Auction Rooms ; and on SATURDAY, GROCERIES, BULKY GOODS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., &c, in the YARD, in rear of his Office.Sale each day at TWO o\u2019Clock.102\t* JAMES YOUNG.BY I.AARON.ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, attire Subscriber\u2019s Sale Rooms\u2014the WHOLE \u201cof the STOCK in TRADE, Working Tools, Household Furniture and Effects, belonging to the late HENRY KALLENBACH, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Fancy Articles, Curiosities, Household Fur niture, &c.The whole will be on view the Saturday previous to Sale.Sale at ONE o'Clock.By order of the Curator.129 '\t1.AARON, A.& B.THE PUBLIC are hereby notified to send in their claims against the Estate of Mr.H ENRY KALLENBACH, to the Curator, Mr.HENRY IVlYER, Notre Dame Street, before the day of Sale.II.MYER, Curator.Sept.27.\t129 THE PROPRIETOR of the above Establishment-returns thanks to tlie Public of Montreal, its vicinity, and neighbouring country, for the liberal support he has received since the commencement of the above Establishment, and assures them nothing shall be wqiitéd on his part to give public satisfaction ; at the same time he begs to acquaint them, by the solicitations of his friends, and for the -benefit- of the public, that his Regular Sales will in future take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and no charge will be made for the entry of any Horse, Cow, Carriage, &c.The-charges of Sale will be one Shilling and a Penny in the Pound, and no charge for entr y or advertisement.Good Stabling for Horses, at Is.6d.1^ day, and well kept and groomed.124\tI.AARON, Proprietor.Y AUCTION.-HARDWAltE, STOVES, GROCERIES, &c.&e., at the Stores of Messrs.WILLIAM PEDDIE & CO., on MONDAY, the*6th October, will hé Sold, without reserve; to close consignments ; \u2014.\t.v- 200 Double and Single Stoves, assorted 25 Cooking Stoves 10 large do.do.15 Potash Kettles 10 Potash Coolers 1 Beam aqd Scales, complete 2 Tons 56 lb Weights, adjusted' 27 doz.Padlocks .7 Scotch Ploughs, Plough Moulds and Plough Sides 2 tons dry Red Lead 18 Sfcasks] SPanish 'Vl 54 Z?T Fine Shclry d°: 11 hhds.Madeira\tdo.3 hhds.Fine Old Pontac 1 pipe Port Wine 1 hhd.Bucellas 3 do.Cognac Brandy 3 puncheons Lime Juice 20 cases Sillerÿ, Pink and Sparkling Champagne 260 boxes best London Starch 5 hhds.Lamp Black, and 1 lb papers 5 do.Bricks 8 crates Earthenwaie 50 doz.Playing Cards 42 boxes Windsor Soap 33 do.Sperm.C i ndU s 50 doz.Mop Heads 10 cwt.Patent Shot 10 casks dry Yellow Genre 10 do.dry Spanish Brown 50 tins green, blue and patent yellow Paints; \u2014also,\u2014 White and tarred Rope, Hambro\u2019 Lines, Shop Thread, Oakum, Black Lead, Rdman Cement, Ink and Ink Powder, &c.&c.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.October 1, 1834.\t132 FRESH OYSTERS, [for sale by P.SWORDS.133 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY\" \"COMMERCIAL GAZETTE ggTEüJIISQATS, £.^,KE ONTARIO.The new ^fep,did.fast sailing Steam T\u2019oat COBOURG, Captain \u2014-\u2014-Master, ITopeiled l)}r two low pressure Engines, of fifty horse power each, will, for the Season, leave tire dififerent ports, as follows : \u2014 UPWARDS.Prescott, every Thursday Evening, Erockville,\t\u201c\tdp.Night.Kingston, \u201c Friday Forenoon, at 10 o\u2019clock.Oswego, \u201c\t.do.Evening, at 10 o\u2019clock.Cobourg,\t\u201c\tSaturday\tMorning.Port Hope,\t\u201c\tdp.,\tdo.Toronto, (late York,') Sunday Mprning, 8 o\u2019clock.DOWNWARDS.Niagara, every Afternoon, at 3 o\u2019clock.Toronto,\t\u201c Monday Evening, at 10 o\u2019clock.| Port Hope, \u201c Tuesday Morning.\tj Cobonrg,\t\u201c\tdo.\tdo.Oswego,\t\u201c\tdo.\tEvening.Kingston,\t\u201c\tWednesday Morning.Brockyille, \u201c\tdo.Afternoon.No Luggage or Parcels taken charge of, unless bobked and paid for.This Boat will be found by the Travelling Community not surpassed by any other on Lake Ontario, for elegance, comfort, and speed.The Cobourg will wait the arrival of the Montreal Stages before leaving on her upward trip.For Freight of Passage, apply to the Master or Purser on board.Cobourg Steam Boat Office, 7 -\t(\t9 HOTELS, ScC.Toronto, May 5, 1834.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.LOCOMOTIVE AND RAIL-ROAD CARRIAGES, 1834.r |NRA VELLERS to the SOUTH are informed, S_ that arrangements have been made for a corc-fmwottsline of communication from WHITEHALL snd LAKE GEORGE to ALBANY, via ARATOGA AND SCHENECTADY RAILROAD ; And that hereafter POST CARRIAGES will star from WHITEHALL immediately on the arrival of thefeChamplain Steam Boats, and proceed direct to SARATOGA SPRINGS, from whence they will be conveyed to Albany, via Rail Road.jggSp This is by far the shortest, safest and most expeditious route to ALBANY and TROY, and will besides afford Travellers an opportunity of visiting tire celeb rated MINERAL SPRINGS o Saratoga and Ballston.N.B___EXTRA CARRIAGES always in readiness.May, 1834.\t5\u2014vi.MRS.GILCHRIST begs leave to inform her friends and the public, that she has removed to her old stand, corner of M\u2018Gill and Recollet Street, where she will continue to receive orders in her former business.\" She has in addition taken the whole of that large House, which; has recently undergone a thorough repair, and is now, fitted up in good style for the reception of _ respectable BOARDERS.Those who will favour her will meet with good fare and proper attendance.Every attention will be paid to the comfort, of TRAVELLERS or Families.Any three or four Gentlemen who may he desirous of a private SITTING ROOM, can be accommodated.Montreal, 24th June, 1834.CANADA HOTEL, SO BEL.THE Subscriber begs leave most respectfully to acquaint his Friends and the Public in general, that he has taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by Mr.Martel Paulet\u2014where those who may favour him with their custom will meet with the very best accommodation ; and no pains will be spared to render his guests as1 comfortable as possible.The best of WINES and LIQUORS always on hand.WILLIAM JONES.Sorel, 11th June, 1834.\t36__ TABLE OF DISTANCES BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO.FOB T(IIE INFOBMAVION OF SETTLERS.DISTANCES.\tMILES.Mont real to Lachine, by Canal,.9 Ldclne o Cascades, towed by Steamer,.24 Cascades to Coteau du Lac, tracked by Horses, 16 Coteau (kuXac to Cornwall, towed by Steamer, 41 Corbwaf^po Prescott, tracked by Horses,.50 Prescott to Brockville, by Steamer,.12 Brock ville to Kingston, by Steamer,.60 Kingston to Cobourg, by Steamer,.\t.120 Cobourg to Port Hope, by Steamer,.7 Por^Hope, to Toronto, (late York).63 402 From Brockville or Prescott, Passengers can take Steamboats to any Port on Lake Ontario, or the Bay of Quiiïtè.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toall persons OWNING LANDS in the COUNTY cf ACADIE, that the APPORTIONMENT LIST, agreeable to the Act for BUILDING A COURT HOUSE AND GAOL, in the aforesaid coanty, was duly homologated and xionfirmecj in the special sessions cf the peace, holding in the village of Napienille, on the 7th instant\u2014all persons neglecting tc pay immediately their proportion to the Trustees tP their respective Districts, will be prosecuted at Law.ANTOINE MERIZZI, Chairman of the Trustees, Napiprville, April 23, 1834.\t77 PROPOSED CITY~C)F THE FALLS.\u2014 In consequence of the returns not being all received from England and the West Indies,, it is necessary to postpone the issuing of the shares to the .several Subscribers.A meeting of the Pro-pneto.r,?will shortly take place, and due notice will he given of the course to he adopted, which it is hoped will prove highly satisfactory, while any person \\vho may not approve of it, will have their deposits returned.Due notice also of the time of distribution will be communicated.The iMitors of those'papers in which the former advertisement has bçen published, are requested to replace it with the above, until .further notice.AiigustTB, 1834.\u2019\t,\tJ04 CARD7_TII OM À S~JONES, CAR-rl_ PEN TER, JOINER AND IMPROVED WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER, entrance Quebec Suburb, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to the Gentry and Public of Montreal, for their very liberal support and patronage.T.J.begs leave to inform his Friends that he has some of the most.Improved plans for Window Blinds, Projecting Blinds, suitable for Windows lo.:king over Pleasure Grounds, wliere .a person may view with pleasure, and will yet keep offi the rays ef the suil ; also, inside Spring, Roller and Venetian Blinds, adapted for Windows, made after the English style; also, Dwarf or Parlour Blinda.N.B.All Orders both in Town and Country strictly attended to.Venetian Blinds Painted and Repaired ; and small Jobs executed with all possible dispatch.V ay 13.\t1 1 JUST PUBLISHED, and for Sale at the Gazette Office, THE CANABA COMMERCIAL REGISTRE, .\tSR, MONTREAL COUNTING HOUSE DIRECTORY FO'R 1834.'XTOTICE.The undersigned Curator to he-Xlf Estate of the late Mr.LOUIS BARTHELEMY RODIEIl, Junior, in his life time of Montreal, Trader, informs his Creditors and tl ose Indebted to his Estate, that between this and the Fifst of March next, ensuing, he is ready to receive their claims and the monies due to.the said Estate; and that at this period he will avail him self of the present Notice and .take tlie necestary steps to recover the afnount due to the said Estate.JOSEPH TISON, Curator.Montreal, 1st Feb.\t40 y.T pRivClTE SALE,' AT TA.TTER.SALI/S : A Splendid DOUBLE DENNET, to be Sold ebenp fot Cash.iàliBSOBï H©THL:.THE Subscriber begs to apprize his Friends, and the Public in general, that he has opened the above House, wliich is most pleasantly situ-ed near the River side, in rear of the Theatre; and where his Customers will at all times meet with the best accommodations, good attendance, and the first WINES and LIQUORS which the Country affords.ALEXANDER COURTENAY.Montreal, April 19, 1834.\t73 IlOMDïsSW\u2019S HOTEL, COMMON STREET, GRIFFIN TOWN, FACING THE LACHINE CANAL MONTREAL.July 19, 1834.\t69.NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, BY 11.P.KERRISON, ST.PAUL STREET, OPPOSITE ST.VINCENT STREET, MONTREAL.July 10.\t61 ORSt\u2019S HOTEL, NOTRE DAME STREET, NEARLY OVPOSITElhe COURT HOUSE, MONTREAL.Montreal, May 12, 1834.\t10_ T A M MANY HALL, ay F.SWORD S, NOTRE DAME AND SAINT GAIÎRIEI.STREETS, MONTREAL.\t50 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.BOYD & M'LELLAN.Montreal, 12th Jurte, 1834.\t37_ PAVILION, SARATOGA SPRINGS MR.JOHN FORD, late Proprietor of the United States Hotel at this place, and of the Adelphi Hotel, New York, would respectfully informs his friends and the Public that, in connection with Mn.GARDNER WARREN, he has taken a Lease, for a term of years, of the PAVILION, which is now OPEN for-the reception of Company\u2014and lias, since the last Season, built to it an extensive ADDITION, 150 feet in length : four stories divided into Parlours, and Lodging Rooms communicating, calculated expressly for Fat milles and Parties.No expense has been or will he spared in fitting it up in a superior manner ; and the Subscribers pledge themselves that they will not be surpassed by any in their line of Business ; and they confidently assert, that their Establishment is now equal to any in our Country for comfort, convenience, and the number of Visitants it will accommodate\u2014besides the many Private Parlours for Parties, it being the only Establishment at the Springs having them.Mr.FORD, grateful for former favours bestowed on him by the Gentry of Montreal and Quebec, most respectfully solicits its continuance, at the Pavilion\u2014pledging himself that nothing shall be wanting to males them comfortable and at home, on the most reasonable terms.JOHN FORD, GARDNER WARREN.Saratoga Springs, April 20.dm.vm 67 commercial hotel, KIN G S T O N.THE Subscriber begs leave to return .his most A sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Kingston, |nd to the travelling community in Upper and Lower Canada, and the United 'States, for their extensive patronage, and assures them that neither pains nor expense willbe spared to merit a continuation of their support.His House is very extensive, which enables him fo accommodate P RI-AY1E IAR11ES, \"or FAMILIES who may wish to live retired.The very best of WINE'S and LIQUORS will he kept constantly oh hand\u2014the TABLE will not he excelled by any other House in the Canadas, and the charges will be moderate.Laggage will be conveyed to and from the steamboats without any charge, and Porters' (torn ' the Commercial Hotel will he always in attendance on the arrival of the steamboats, to take charge of it.Extensive STABLING are attached to the Hotel.JAMES MACDONALD.Kingston, July 3, 1834.\t58\u2014-m BOARD AND LODGING-Three or four respectable Gentlemen can be accommodated with comfortable Board and Lodging at a moderate rate, by applying to Mrs.HOWSE, St.Joseph Street, first door from the'corner of M'Gill Street I834>\t93__hi 1 PRIVATE BOARD AND RESIDENCE, Corner of St.Paul and St.Nicholas Streets opposite to Messrs.John Torrance & Co.Gentle-men, and Families can be accommodated in tlie above premises, and every attention paid t® then domestic comfort\u2014.Terms, moderate._.Entrance by St.Nicholas Street.June 5, 1834.\tpi TV O or Three Gentlemen can he accommodated with BOARD and LODGING, or FURNISHED APARTMENTS with or without Board, in a Private laniilv.\u2014Enquire at this Office.11th September, 1834.\tU5 HOUSES, éCQ.FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LET, until the 1st of May next\u2014The HOUSE and STORE (or each separately,) now occupied by the Subscriber as a Boot and Shoe Stère, second door from the Corner Of St.Gabriel Street.The House is commodious, being over two stores, and every way adapted for a family.The Store is lofty, with one of the finest Show Windows in the city; and every way adapted for an extensive business.Possession on or before the 1st of November.GEO.SAVAGE, Junior.Sept.27, 1834.\t129_ FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014-A valuable FARM, with a good HOUSE,.and extensive Out-bnildings, about one mile from the village of Lapraime ; beautifully situated on the hank of the St.Lawrence.An unquestionable title will be given.For particulars apply to J AMES ALLISON, Esq.Land Agent, Montreal, or to the proprietor, A.W.RAINSFORD.June 17.\t41\u2014rf\u2014Ctm TO LET, the HOUSE at present occupied by the Subscriber, corner of St.Gabriel and Craig Streets.Possession to be given on 1st of November next, or sooner if required.T.BOUTHILLIER.Sept.22.\t125\u2014hh.vi.rT0 LET, for one or more years, that very su-M.perlor FARM, situated at about one mile from this City, on the River St.Pierre Road, containing about 122 Aments in superfices, with HOUSE, BARN, STABLES, and other Dependencies thereon erected.\u2014For fuither particulars, apply to PASCHAL PERSILLIER LACHAPELLE, Junior.September 11.\t115 HOUSES, Sea- FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LET, from the 1st November next\u2014The YARENNES SPRINGS HOTEL, with the Bath House and Ground attached to it.The Proprietor will retain one half of the interest in the business, if a suitable tenant makes early application to F.RASCO.August 27.\t102\u2014ts ^ HE Subscriber wishes a respectable TENANT A for his HOUSE at WOODLANDS.The GARDEN, ORCHARD, and as much cultivated LAND as can be wished for, will be Jet with the house, for a term of years.Application for particulars to be made to JAMES KELLY, Farmer, on the premises, or to GEORGE GREGORY.July 21, 1834.\t70 ripo LET, the PI OPE BREWERY, at A RIVER ST.PIERRE, one and a half miles from Montreal.For terms apply to JOSEPPI CHAPMAN, on the Premises, River St.Pierre.July 28, 1834.\t76 TO LET, for one year or more\u2014that large HOUSE and Premises, belonging to General Burton, situated in the city of Montreal, being No.19, on St.Paul Street, with a large Yard, Vaults, &c.&e.For eonditions, apply to the Subscriber, at Laprairie.E.HENRY, Attorney for N.C.Burton, Laprairie, 24th June, 1834.^pO LET\u2019, at LONGUE UIL, part of \"a A HOUSE pleasantly situated, consisting of Six Rooms.Enquire of Mrs.RUSSELL, on the Premises, at the head of the road leading up from the mill May 19.\t16.rV0 LET, the HOUSE in S£.Antoine Suburbs, A lately occupied by Mr.James Fraser.Apply to\t' JAMES FISHER, 3, St.Nicholas Street.May 30, 1834.\t26.FOR SALE-A beautiful and valuable IS- LAND, in the RIVER ST.LAWRENCE, about 45 miles from Montreal.The Island commonly called LTSLE-AUX-CHÀTS, nearly opposite Coteau-rdu-Lac, containing about 200 Acres of excellent Land, the one-half cleared and in a high state of cultivation.A good STONE HOUSE,, two BARNS, and other necessary-Buildings, are on the Island.The crossing to the main shore, on either sii'e, is easy by boat in Summer, or on the ice in Winter____ Produce always meets a ready sale in the vicinity, and the demand may be expcctçd to.encrease from the proposed Canals to be made, &c.Immediate possession can be given, and, if required, a valuable stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c., and the Crops of the present Season willbe Sold at a reasonable estimation along with the Island.The price will be moderate, and terms of payment made easy.For any further particulars, enquire at the Office of STANLEY Bz^GG, Esq., Old IVIarket, Montreal, 13th Sept., 1834.\t117\u2014g-s.w TO BE LET, and may be entered upon immediately, an excellent SHOWEY FRONTED SHOP, in a most desirable and central situation, with or without suitable APARTMENTS for a Small Family, or for Offices.Apply to J.ABBOTT, St.Lawrence Hill, near the Post Office.Sept.12, 1834.\t116,~~*f.mw.r|no LET\u2014THE SHOP and STORE in St.JL Jean Baptiste Street, now occupied by J.& T.A.Starke.Apply to the proprietor.FRANCIS PERRY.February, 8th 1834.\t43.r|PO LET, a commodious SMALL HOUSE _k_ situated in Sanguinet Street, St.Lawrence Suburbs, within a few minutes walk of Nelson\u2019* Monument.The House is at present occupied by Mr.Edward Pbegen, who will slrow the Premises to those who may wish to see them ; and particulars may be known by applying to the Proprietor, CHARLES M'DONALD, Carriage-Maker.Sept.6.\tHI r|10 LET\u2014Possession given 1st May next____ J- Tbethreestory brick DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, in St.François Xavier Sireet, now occcuuied by Mr.Joseph Cicard dit Carufel.Apply to\tJ.H.LAMBE.Mountain Street, St.Antoine Suburb.March 15; 1834.\t58.f I ''O LET, with possession on the first of May A next.A NEW HOUSE, with convenient Out Offices, large GARDEN, MEADOW, of threeacres, a SPRING of most excellent WATER, brought into the kitchen, and adapted in every other respect for the residence,of a large and respectable family.Situated in upper Bleury Street, Cote-a-Baron.For particulars enquire of the Subscriber on the premises.HENRY DYER.Anrii.5.\t67.r fP0 LET, and possession given immediately_ A the elegant and commodious DWELLING-HOUSE and Dependencies in St.Paul Street, recently occupied by the Hon.Toussaint Pothier.Apply to WM.WALKER.May 21.Y OR SALE, on advantageous terms of pay- ment, or TO LET from the 1st of May next\u2014The NEW THREE STORY CUT STONE DWELLING HOUSE, in St.'Paul Street, adjoining the House now occupied by the Subscriber.As the interior is not yet wholly finished, alterations may be made to suit the wishes of tlie purchaser or tenant.W.WALKER, Montreal, 12th March, 1834.1^10 RSA LE, upon easy terms o payment, or .to LET, fora terni of years, a FARM of the BEECH RIDGE, near ST.ANDREWS, Argenteuil, containing 180 acres of Land, 12{)of which are in a good state of cultivation, together with a DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, and other Out Buildings.For further particulars ap.dly to the Rev.W.ABBOTT, St.Andrews.July 14.1834.I^O'R SALE, or TO LET, a well tniilt a^d A neatly finished COTTAGE, with OUT HOUSES, &c\u201e complete, GARDEN iand ORCHARD, with a great variety -of choice Native and Foreign FRUIT.This Property, called \u201cSTONAGE,\u201d is situated on the base of the Mountain, commanding a most delightful view.Only a part of the purchase money required down.Apply to JOHN JONES; Montreal, Feb.12, 1834.45.Craig Street.FOR SALE\u2014A large Two Story STONE HOUSE, pleasantly situated near the River, within a mi(e from this City, with a well-stockea GARDEN and ORCHARD, and asmail MEADOW.There are attached to the House good Stables, Coach House, Ice Llouse, Sheds, an excellent Spring of Water, and every convenience that can be desired in a Country .Residence.As the Proprietor is about removing tq another part of the Country, he will dispose of this Property on very moderate terms.The greater part of the Purchase Money may remain a constitue.\u2014 ALSO,____ Two excellent LOTS OF LAND, with Houses, Stables, Barns and other Buildings thereon ; one of which is situated in the Township of Tarbol-ton, on the Ottawa River, and the other in the lownship of Chatham.Part of each of these Lots is cleared and under cultivation.\u2014AND,_____ About Fifteen Thousand ACRES OF LAND, in the Townships of Windsor, Simpson, Hereford, Warwick, Chester, Brompton, Granbv, Milton, Wickham and Shipton.For further information enquire of the Undersigned, at his Office, in St.Paul Street, between the Barracks and Bonsecours Church.JOHN BLACKWOOD, Jun., Notary Public.Montreal, June 18, 1834.\t42 FOR SALE, adjoining the Church in the Parish of St.VINCENT DE PAUL, ten miles from Montreal, a FARM, four arpents in front, by thirty-two in depth, with a large and excellent S\u2019f ONE-HOUSE, a good.BARN, arid other Buildings ; a fine young ORCHARD, coIil taining a variety of the Choicest kinds of Fruit Trees; with the privilege of a FERRY, SCOWS, &c.&c.-ALSO,«w«, III REE COTTAGES, in the Village ST.VINCENT.~~~ANn,\u2014 160 Arpents of very valuable WOOD LAND, on the GRAND COTEAU, Parish of St.The-rèse.Enquire of Mr.GERMAIN, Notary, St.Vin pent, or of the undersigned, proprietor, at St.John\u2019s.A.W.ROBINSON.June 21.\t45™\u2014sw ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.For Cleaning and Preserving the Teeth and G urns; and Cleansing the Mouth, and for rèfiiotoing whàtèvèr is offensive \u2022 -\t\u2018 in the breath.JT hardens tlie gums and is a very valuable remedy for canker or soreness of the mouth.\u2018 I t may also be used to the greatést advantage as a gargle for a sore throat.In fine it preserves the teeth and mouth in all respects in a clean and healthy condition.It is agreeable to the taste.Gentlemen who are in the habit of usmg: tobacco, will find that tlie tooth wash will speedily remove-all the effects of it from the mouth.From Benjamin Silliman, M.D., LL.D.: Prof '¦ Chem.Min.- fyc.in Yah College, fyc.fyc.Sfc.MESSRS.LOWE & REED.Gentlemen,\u2014I return you my thanks for the ties of Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash whic have received, and which I cannot doubt willp beneficial, as the ingredients named by you, confirmed by Mr.Hayes, ate all salutary in roj to the point in view.I remain, gentlemen, y respectfully.\tB.SILLIMAi New Haven, Conn., March 23, 1832.From J.W.Webster, M.D.Erving Prof, of Chem.in Harvard University.Harvard University, Cambridge, March, 14, 1831.MESSRS.LOWE & REED.Gentlemen,-\u2014! have examined tlie \u201c Chlorine Tooth Wash\u201d received from you, and have no hesitation in stating my belief that it will answei the purpose for which you have compounded it.I have discovered in it no ingredient which can prove injurious to the teeth.Yours, &c.J.W.WEBSTER.From Sylvanus Plymton, M.D.MESSRS.LOWE & REED.Gentlemen,\u2014I have frequently administered ypuf Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash in various affec tions of the mouth and throat ; and relief has been -immediate and permanent.In a neuralgic affec tion of the face and head arising, from a depraved state of the gums and défective teeth, which has resisted many powerful, and approved médecines, this Wash acted like a charm.I hesitate not to gite it my entire approbation for the purposes for which it was made, and consider it one of the most safe, pleasant, and effectual articles of the kind ever offered to the public.I am yours, &c.S.PLYMPTON.Cambridge, Dec.9, 1831.From Mr.A.A.Hayes, Operative Chemist and Superintendant of the Ro.rbury Chemical Works.MESSRS LOWE AND HERD.Gentlemen,\u2014Having examined the bottle ol \u201c Compound Chlorme Tooth Wash\u201d you gave me, and became acquainted with its composition, it affords me pleasure to express my belief-that it well deserves the high reputation it has acquired.It does not contain any substance in so, lution or suspension, which can either chemically or mechanically injure thé teeth, and observation and experience confirm the opioion that its effects on the mouth, are salutary and very agreeable.With respect,\tA.A.HAYES.Roxbury Laboratory, Feb.8, 1833.m Recommendations from Drs.Shilrtreff, Flint, and others, may be examined on the wrapper of each bottle.*** There are perhaps twenty imitations of this I Tooth Wash, which wholly or partially assume the above name ; none of which have any connexion with the genuine.The wrapper on each bottle is ; signed in the hand writing of LOWE & REED, inventors and sole proprietors.For sale by HEDGE & LYMAN, St.Paul Street, Montreal.Price 2s.6