Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 octobre 1854, mercredi 4 octobre 1854

[" REMOVAL Oï TES Montreal Herald Printing Office, THE Proprietors of this Establishment have REMO V E D their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as BRADBURY\u2019S BUILDINGS, Near St.Francois Xavier Street, And immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR EVBBY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK AND JOB FEINTING, will be received on the above premises, and executed with despatch.June 22, 1854.97 FOR SALE.THE Subscribers are prepared to furnish the following GOODS, shipped free on board at a Port in Britain, or delivered in Canada :\u2014 PIG AND BAR IRON, PIPES AND CONNECTIONS, CASTINGS, &c.MILROAD EOlfiiMT GWMLLY.Rails, Wrought Iron Bridges, Locomotive Engines, or any'parts thereof,Wrought Iron Car Wheels, Axles and Steel Springs, Corrugated and Galvanized Roofing, Stationary Engines, Tanks, Stationary and Travelling Cranes, Turntables, &c.Mill Work, Water Wheels, Pumps and Gearing, Saw Mills, &c.Dredging and Hydraulic Machines.Gas and Water Works, with Machinery and Fittings, &c., complete.M achinery and Tools for Machine Shops\u2014Drilling, Punching, Rivetting.Planing, Slotting Machines, &c., Lathes of every description.Woollen and.Cotton Mill Machinery, complete.Machinery for Sugar Mills \"and Sugar Refining Works.Together .with every description ot Machinery, guaranteed of the best materials and workmanship; from Messrs.Fairbairn & Sons, Manchester, England, for whom the Subscribers are.the ex-, elusive Agents in Canada and the United States.MACKINNON & CO.19 Great St.James Street.July 15;\t117 FOBS S.BFF, RAILWAY SPIKES.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 1c ,\t: CONTRACTS TAKEN for FURNISHING RAILWAY SPIKES to any amount.MANSFIELD HOLLAND, Canal Basin, Montreal.April 15,\t______ 45 To die Leather Trade.JUST RECEIVED, FIVE HUNDRED FRENCH CALF SKINS, from the celebrated X.Imbs & Co., of Marseilles, France, the quality of which is warranted, and unequalled by any other manufacturer iu France, or any imported into this country.Parties can be supplied with the Leather in the russet or finished.Arrangements have been made for the finishing of the Leather in this country, by a newly invented process, which adds to the beauty, and improves the quality thereof.Samples of Stock may be seen for the present at the Office of HALDIMAND, BROTHERS, St.Paul and St.Vincent Streets.ENGELKE& KAMENA, Sole Agents for the Province of Canada and other B.N.American Provinces.May 20.\t184 mtkt © ANB DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLVI.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.OCTOBER 4, 1854., NUMBER 186.FOR SALE.GAKS9E1V A YS* FIEIA) SEEKS.CLOVER SEEDS CARROT do PURPLE TOP SWEDISH TURNIP do YELLOW ABERDEEN\tdo do WHITE BELGIAN CARROT do MANGLE WURTZEL do ONION SEEDS, kc.&c.With a General Assorment of GARDEN SEEDS, in packages, just received.RICHARD BIRKS, (Late Rexford\u2019s,) No.77 McGill Street.April 11.\t43 PÏÏEE WATER.PATENT FILTERS, made expressly for the Subscriber, by DOULTAN & WATTS, Patentees, London, just received ex Eliza Hall.ALEX.LEVY, Notre Dame Street.August.5,\t135 FOB.SAXE.inn MINOTS of grass seed.J-OO\tA.DENOÜVION, Petite Cote, Parish of Montreal.May 6.\t 184 CORN FOR SALE.THE Subscriber offora for Sale, 60,000 bushels CORN, which will arrive at luc opening o f navigation.Price and Conditions Liberal.P.CHARLEBOIS.March 7.\t184 Chain Cables and Anchors.OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 50 tons Best Proved CHAIN CABLES, assorted, from 7-16 inch to 1 inch 50 Iron Stocked ANCHORS, 1 i@ 10 cwt FKOTHINGHAM k WORKMAN.July 14.\t116 F F Fire Bricks and Grindstones.OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 20,000 Best Newcastle FIRE BRICKS 500 do GRINDSTONES, assorted, from .16 to 60 inches FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.July 14.\t116 ^j^HE Subscribers offer for Sale :\u2014 508 hhds J Very Bright Porto Rico and Cuba 132 barrels $ Sugar 200 puncheons Muscovado and Clayed Molasses 100 barrels White Bastard Sugar 220 barrels \u201c Portland\u201d S H Sugar 25 puncheons Leeward Island Rum\u2014a very superior article 60 hhds \u201c Hennessy\u2019s\u201d and 11 MartellV' 'Brandy, Pale and Dark 50 hhds ?r>\t.200 i eases SDe KuyPer s Gm 100 bags Very Superior Laguayra Coffee 500 boxes Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson and Gunpowder TEAS 80 barrels > Archibald\u2019s Steam Drawn Pale 60 hhds 5 Seal Oil 48 hhds and brls Cod Oil 150 boxes Pijime Large Table Cod Fish 5 hhds ?\t?Superior Old Port and Sherry 50 qr casks ) Wine 50 basket Superior Champagne 50 cases do Claret J.& J.MITCHELL.July 13.\t115 * Fire Froof Sufes.THE Undersigned have been appointed SOLE AGENTS iu Lower Canada, for the sale of the FIRE PROOF SAFES manufactured by EDWAKDS, FERïïALD & CO., OF BOSTON.These Safes will be found to possess every requisite to secure safety, as well against the effects of fire as from the ingenuity of burglars.They have had a high degree of favor in the United States, where they command a rapid sale.The Undersigned have now on hand an assortment of these articles for sale, and will be able to furnish any intending purchaser with numberless certificates as to their quality and value.RICE & BANCROFT.May 19,______ 68 AMERXCAX?B&'Sr G-©ODS.THE Subscribers have just received, and offer for Sale, AMERICAN DRY GOODS, consisting in part of\u2014 Brown Sheetings Tickings Denims Stripes Canton Flannels Bleached Cottons And are prepared to receive orders for all kinds of American Manufactured Goods, which they will execute on most favorable terms.RICE & BANCROFT, Custom House Square._May^6._______________________65 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 TEAS\u2014Twankay, Hyson, Young Hyson Congou, and Oolong TOBACCOS\u20148\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 16\u2019s and 32\u2019s Do- Cuba, Havana, and Ohio Leaf Laguayra Coffee Adamantine Candles White Lead Paints, Colors, Varnishes \u2014and,\u2014 An assortment of AMERICAN HARDWARE RICE & BANCROFT Custom House Square.May 16.\t65 B ATTY\u2019S PICKLES & SAUCES.Bordeaux Vinegar Black Pepper Gardener\u2019s Spades Miner\u2019s Shovels London Glue, Rose Nails, 3J^ tii '24 For Sale by W.S.HENDERSON, St.Sacrament St, August 26,\t153 COX\u2019S SPARKLING GELATINE French Sheet\tdo Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot Hard\u2019s Farinaceous Food Oswego Corn Starch Farnia DuBarry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica Dnnu\u2019s Superior Chocolates Menièr\u2019s do\tdo ALFRED SAVAGE & CO., Chemists, kc., Near the Court Honse.August 28.\t154 BUFFALO B0BES.THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED THE HOS.HUDSON'S KM coupants sirFr.iiM.et suissr.s.Offers them for Sale.LOUIS BOYER.August 19.\t2m 147 BUFFALO MB®.Hudson\u2019s Bay Comp\u2019y Importation, FOR SALE PER SUBSCRIBERS, 5000 WOBÆH WEST SKIN», From.Hudson\u2019s Bay Co.TF^HESE ROBES are so Superior to the Shuth-JL ern or Missouri Skins, that it is not neces-pary to mention it.Theÿ are well known by dealhfs of Buffalo' Robes.E.& V.HUDON, 140, St.Paul St August 17.\t145 NEW JÏOODS.npiIE Subscribers, have RECEIVED FROM A PARIS, per R.M.Steamer \u201cAmerica,\u201d a large assortmeut of PORTE-MONNAIES, in Leather, Pearl, Ivory-j-Steei, Silver, &c.LEATHER'RETICULES; fitted.Extra Fine STEEL SPECTACLES and READING GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, and TELESCOPES Very Superior ANEROID BAROMETERS, which, from their portability and accuracy, render them much preferable to Mercurial Barometers.SAVAGE k LYMAN.July 20.\t184 i/VJGIP OOOIBS, THE, Subscribers have received, per Steamer Charity, a large assortment of LONDON-MADE JEWELLERY', new designs; consisting of\u2014Gold Bracelets, Brooches, Necklets, very fine Diamond Rings, Guard and Albert Chains, Studs, Lockets, Sc.&c.Silver- and Plated\u2019 Dessert Knives Plated Tea Urns And Kettles Plated Tea and Coffee Sets Plated Ice Tongs and Sugar Lifters, &c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Superior Cutlery SAVAGE & LYMAN.August 14.184 SEWING- MACHINES.THE attention of persons interested is respectfully invited to the inspection of a very much improved SEWING MACHINE, at the Rooms of the Subscriber, in Messrs.Gibb & Co.\u2019s new building, Great St.James Street, nearly opposite the St.Lawrence Hall.(Rooms, 1st flight, immediately over the entrance,; S.B.SCOTT.September 9.\t1m\t165 STAPLE DRY GOOM.FOR SALE by the Subscriber, at very low prices\u2014 Bay State Loug and Square Shawls Do.Felt Beavers, very heavy Do.Printed, Marbled, and other Satinetts, iu great variety Do.Petershams and Whitney Cloths West ot England Beavers, Pilots, Broad Cloths and Doeskins, Grey Domestics, 33, 36, 40, 60, and Ï2 inches, of various weights Bleached Shirting, Long and Book Fold Printed and Drab Moleskins Printed Yelvetteen 7-8, 4-4 and 5-4 Fancy and Dark Prints Twilled, 40-inch Bagging, heavy Twilled and Plain Two-Bushel Sacks Cotton, Plain and Twilled Bagging \u2014also,\u2014\t\u2022 100 bales Batts H.A.GLASSFORD, 16 St.Sacrament Street.Sept.7.__________________1m 163 FLB:iE_JxLAm, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOE CANADA FOR THE tLOlïSIO.Y AK5S MANCHESTER PLATE GLASS COMPANY, WILL RECEIVE EARLY IN, SEPTEMBER A SHIPMENT OF Polished, Slivered, & Rougit Cast PItATS G-L.ASS, Of which they will afterwards hold an ASSORTED STOCK, From the Largest Size for Shop Windows downwards.The Glass of this Company is recommended to the Public, for its superiority in color to the Glass of other British makers, for its greater hardness than French Plate Glass, and its nonliability to exude moisture.Parties requiring Plate Glass can be supplied from Stock on the most favorable terms, aud will thus avoid delay and risk of breakage; bat the Subscribers will at all times be prepared to receive orders for direct importation.I.BUCHANAN, MAB.B.IS & CO.Iply 6.,i ::\t184 Wliite Oxide of Zine.I DOR SALE\u2014 Oxide of Zinc and Zinri Paint, now landing ex \u201c Jane Ellis.\u201d I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.August 5.\t135 Grey and Brown Wrapping Paper, OF ALL SIZES, AT WEIR & XOTaK\u2019S Wholesale stationery Warehouse 9, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.September 12.\t167 IDOR SALE by the Subscribers :\u2014 .\t2000 Ells Toile du Pays 2000 Bags do 200 pieces Grey Etoffe du Pays 300 do Coloured Sattinets AMABLE PREVOST & CO, 150 St.Paul Street.September 15.\t170 Bird Seeds.CANARY SEED Hemp Seed Rape Seed Millet Seed For Sale by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO, Chemists, &c.August 28.\t154 Rosin for Sale./tiODI DARRELS ROSIN, on way up from çJUv/ Quebec in barges.A.CUVILLIER & CO.August 23.\t184 Fresh Pale Seal Oil.1 pT A BRLS of Finest PALE SEAL OIL, just JLiJlZ received from Newfoundland.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY & CO, St.Paul Street.June 15.\t91 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 500 pkgs Black and Green Teas 10 hhds Refined Loaf Sugar 150 bbls Bright Bastard Sugar [McFee\u2019s] 100 puns Molasses 60 bxs Rock Candy 150 pkgs Tobacco '200 bxs M.R.and Layer Raisins 260 hf do do do do 60 cases Matches 5 do Playing Cards 75 bxs Blacking 10 hhds Waterford Blue Spices, Jamaica Giuger, Pickles, Catsup, Sauces, Sardines a 1\u2019Huile, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Brooms, Dusters, Brushes, Wicking, Black Lead, Lamp Black, Paints, Oils, Glass, Rosin, kc.&c.D.MASSON & CO, 220 St.Paul Street.September 14.\t169 Paiis ! Pails i ! Pails ! S ! tu hands, for sale by the Sub-scribers, Sole Agents for the Industry Pail Factory of L.Frechette & Co.D.MASSON k CO.August 2.\t132 London Porter.THE Subscriber has received direct from Messrs.BARCLAY, PERKINS & CO, a very superior article of the above, which he will sell at reduced prices.E.E; SHELTON, No.256 Notre Dame Street.June 20.\tits 95 FOR SALE.WM.THOMPSON & SONS, flOiy Notre Oame Street, Manufacturers of silk hats, Hungarian HATS, CLOTH CAPS, and IMPORTERS of-PALM LEAF, LKGAORN, PANAMA, and other SUMMER HATS, have now ©rsr HABIB A large assortment of the above Goods, which we are SKKXIXt; OFF CHEAP, And invite the attention of all COUNTRY BUYERS To our-Stock, which is.much larger than last Spring, and has been made up .with great care, as we employ none but the best workmen, an Sept.\t15, 1854.\t)\t170 F A i L\t131P 0 il T A TIG Ys.éxtocÊsuxis.LONG êt~ Ü IT AN, NO.294 ST.PAUL STREET, ARE DAILY RECEIVING and offer for Sale\u2014 1000 pckgs Tea, viz., Hyson Twankay; Twankay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, Oolong, Congou, &e 300 pckgs Tobacco, viz., Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019e, S\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 16\u2019s, 32\u2019s 25 tierces Carolina Rice 50 cases Wood and Paper Box Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 150 do Saleratus 1000 demijohns, assorted sizes 200 boxes Muscatel Raisins 100 do Lemon Syrup 30 barrels Sugar House Syrup 3C do Cod Oil 50 M Havana Segars 50 boxes Blacking, No.1 and 2 100 do Pepper Sauce \u2014also,\u2014 Muscovado and Crushed Sugar, Green and Roasted Coffee, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves.Cinnamon, Blue, Starch, Mustard, Lampblack, Blacklead, Indigo, Licorice, Pipes, Brooms, Pails, Epsom Salts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Currants, Salad Oil, Vinegar, Pickles, Fancy Soap, Sperm Candles, Wrapping Paper, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Powder, Saltpetre, &c.&c.LONG k RYAN._Sentember 2 7.\t180 CLttVlIiKtt FOR THF M|LLM.WHOEESAXE ©NXV.THE Subscriber offers for Sale\u2014 10,000 Vests, Plain and Fancy 10,000 Under and Over Coats 10,000 pairs Pants, Spring Bottomed and Plain 100 doz Shir.sand Drawers 100 do Township Socks 500 pairs Heevy Blankets WALTER MACFARLAN, 218^ St.Paul Street.September 28.\t181 Stove, Hot Air Furnace, Iron Bedstead, and Furniture Warehouse, 10.5Ï, GKEAT ST.JAMES ST.Vlie Largest, Cheapest aud Most Extensive Stove Warehouse iu the City.PARLOR, HALL and COOKING STOVES suitable for Wood or Anthracite and Bituminous Coal and Coke.Also, the celebrated Macgregor Coal Stoves, for Stores, Halls and Churches, and the celebrated Lowell Gas Burner, which consumes all the gas arising from the coal, and requires to be fed only once in 24 hours.One may be seen in operation at any time during the season.T.M.RODDEN, No.51, Great St.James Street.September 19.\t173 Canada Clothisig Manufactory, NO.73, McGILL STREET.THE Subscriber begs to inform the citizens of Montreal, Country Merchants and Strangers, that he is now making up a very extensive assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, adapted for the coming season, which he will dispose of at a small advance for cash or approved paper.Constantly on hand, a large assortment of As-tracan, Seal, and other Fur Coats.Also, Waterproof Garments in great variety.F.X.LOISELLE.September 26.\t179 BUY 600DS BY THE PACKAGrËT THE Subscriber offers a variety of STAPLE DRY GOODS, at very low prices by the package, viz.500 bales Batting\u2014two sorts 50 do St.Lawrence Mills Domestic Cotton 100 do Christiville Wadding, Fine White 50 do Glasgow and Manchester Cottons Grey, Bleached, Striped, &c 5 do Ploughmen\u2019s Tweeds 10 trusses Assorted Flannels Also, a General Assortment of Clothiers\u2019, Shoemakers\u2019 and Upholsterers\u2019 Goods, Silks, Linens, American Cottons, Satinetts, &c.&c,, all at cash prices.JOHN DOUGALL, 255 St.Paul St.September 28.\t181 Prom Paris Direct.JUST RECEIVED BY W.W.CAMPBELL, 8, Great Saint James Street, (NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,) A FEW cases of FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOOTS AND SHOES, iu Patent, Enamel\u2019d and French Calf.Together with a quantity of the most Fashionable PERFUMES, ot the îar-famed LUBIN.Also, a few dozens of French Colored KID GLOVES.W.W.C.has much pleasure in recommending the above, as they are all of excellent quality\u2014in fact, superior to anything ever yet introduced.September 26.\t179 MONTREAL BELLOWS FACTORY, Corner of Notre Dame & St.John Streets, And 106 Yonge St., Toronto.Ü0BE1ÎT DEAN, MANUFACTURER OF Patent Bellows of Every Description.Merchants and Manufacturers supplied on liberal terms with Blacksmiths\u2019 Warranted, Ordinary Pattern, Long Pattern, Extra Long Pattern, and Circular Bellows, made to order, both Single and Double Action.September 15.\t170 FOR SALE.FALL AND WINTER ROODS.THE Subscribers have just received, chiefiy via Boston and River Steamers a large and t-Tdv?rî?assortment of Fall AND WINTER DRY GOODS, consisting in part of\u2014 French Merinos, Cobourgs, Lustres, Orleans, Delaines, Cashmeres, &c , Black and Col\u2019d Glacés, Blltand Col\u2019d Gros Poplius, Satinettes Satin», Ac., Brocaded and Checked Glacés and Gros, Checked Galas and Spun Silks, Falsely and Scotch Wool Shawls, Plaids andHkfs 4>lack and Col d Cloths and Cassimeres, Petershams, Beavers, Whitney, &c., f lannels, Blankets, Bookings, Druggets, &c.Silk, Cotton, Woollen and Worsted Hosiery and Gloyes, Laces, Sewed Work, Muslins, Dress, and Tailors Trimming, &c^ &c \u2014also,\u2014 A very complete assortment of small wares.ALEX, MOLSON & Co.Qct.2\t1*4 StBW FALX, GOODS.~ Ex Ship Ameiica, &c., &c.'TTfeDOZEN Ladies\u2019 Fancy Sleeves I \\J\\J 700 do Assorted Hoods 600 do raucy Boas 200 do Polka Jackets 100 do Victor lues 300 do Bools, Bootes, Cuffs, &c.300 do Fancy Sashes 400 do Gloves\u2014Cashmere, Kid, Buck, &c., &c.200 do Mohair Caps 700 fts Berlin Wool 30 bales Blankets, (Horse ditto) 50 do Fents 200 do Wadding,and 'Batting With the best assortment of Fancy Goods and Small Wares in the market.- Low for Cash.J.& T.DOUGLAS.September^!}.\tr 179 WOOLLBNÏ7 THE Subscribers have now, in Stock, a-COM-PLETÉ ASSORTMENT of GOODS, adapted for.Merchant Tailors and 0 lothiersj to which they beg to call the attention of Town and Country Buyers, viz : Black, Brown, Olive, Dice [new] and Reversible Cloths Elephant, Mopcow, Tag aud Fur Beavers Witneys, Pilots, Devons, Petershams, Blankets Canada Greys, kc \u2014with\u2014 A complete assortment of Fancy Cassimeres and Doeskins, Vestings, Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashery and Trimmings, adapted for the Trade.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Machine Twist and Marshall\u2019s Machine Thread, all of which they are disposed to sell cheap, and on the most reasonable terms.ROSS, NIELD & CO., No.285.St Paul Street.Sept.29.\tlm 182 LANE, STEPHENS & CO.OFFER .FOR SALE.PACKAGES OF TEAS ÜV/U 10 hhds Loaf Sugar 5 cases Madras Indigo 50 qr-casks Bordeaux Vinegar 50 do Sherry Wine 50 Octaves do do 50 qr-casks Port Wine 300 kegs Lexia Raisins September 27.\t180 50 OILS.QR-CASKS PALE SEAL OIL 50 do Straw 50 bbls Bleached Whale Oil 50 do No 1 Lard Oil For Sale by LANE, STEPHENS & CO.September 27-\t180 1 à KKDS Very Bright Porto Rico Sugar Atyl-r For Sate by LANE, STEPHENS & CO.September 27.\t180 KA CASES GLENFIELD STARCH For Sale b?LANE, STEPHENS & CO.September 27.\tiso FOR SALE, 300 ton3 No- 1 LANGLOAN PIG , most.Sept.28 JOHN MAOPHERSON, Canal Wharf.181 Stilton Clieess.YUST RECEIVED and for Sale, a few tins of J Superior STILTO V CHEESE.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.September 25.\t179 Molasses-\t\u201c '\t\u2014 50 Puncheons 100 Tierces For Sale by EDW.MAITLAND, TYLEE * CO.September 28.\tr 181 T 'IN PLATES\u2014 100 boxes \u201c Pontypool\u201d\u2014Charcoal EDW.MAITLAND, TYLEE k CO.September 28.\tr 181 CHAMPAGNE- 150 baskets \u201c Meet\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Perrier, Jouet k Co:\u2019s\u201d EDW.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.Sdptember 28.\tr 181 fYERPubL SOAP, Stëele\u2019s.^ Raisins, Layer\u2019s, in Boxés and qr-boxes Mustard, Loudon bottled Loaf Sugar Brandy, in hhds and.cases Chocolate, Arrowroot Chicory, Pimento.For Sale by PHILIP HOLLAND.September 28.\t131 QTRATON\u2019grSTOVES, Double and Single kri Canada Plates, \u201c Glamorgan\u201d Boiler Plates For Sale by \u201e\tPHILIP HOLLAND.September 28.\tisi 10\tdo\tAssorted Twines 30\tdo\tCotton Wick 20\tdo\tCotton Yarn 4\tcases\tPatent Linen Thread Ckampagiae.npHE Subscriber has received a supply of very X Superior CHAMPAGNE, of the well known brands \u201c Moot & Chandon\u201d and \u201c A.Jordis.\u201d PHILIP HOLLAND.September 28.\tisi Liverpool Sait.kUNOTS in Store, and for Sale by OlFUKJ\tPHILIP HOLLAND.September 28.\t181 Finest Venetian .sponges' do TURKEY do Just received by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Sept 28.\t181 SHELL BACK COMBS of superior style and finish, just received from Paris by ALFRED SAVAGE * CO., Next the Court House.Sept.28.\tisi London hair, nail & tooth brushes Badger Hair Shaving Brushes Shell, Buffalo Horn and India Rubber Dressing Combs, just received by ALFRED SAVAGE k CO.Sept.28.\t181 FOR SALE\u2014\t~ fTTV- NAVY CANVAS, No.1 to 6.LESLIE, STARNES & CO.September 25.\t178 TIN PLATES\u2014Just received and tor Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 500 boxes IC )\t, , m.n, .350 boxes IX 5 Charcoal Tin Plates JOSEPH N.HALL, 105 St.Paul Street.Intrust 27;\t184 IN STORE AND FOR SALE\u2014 L Swedes Iron,-well assorted Band aud Hoop Iron,'iff'to 6 inch Nails, Sheets and Hoops Refined Iron Oval and Half-Round do Coil Chain, 2-8, 5-16, 3-8, &c \u201c Griffm\u2019s\u201d Horse Nails, 7i@'l2 lb Clout Nails Charcoal Tin Plates, IC, IX, DC, DX, kc Canada Plates, Glamorgan, RG, &c Sheet Copper Shot' Bar Lead Bar Tin Iron Wire Anvils and Vices Plough Moulds- \u2014Also,\u2014 4000 boxes German Sheet Glass 100 casks do do do 200 feet each 2000 do Cut Nails;\u2018all sizes \u2014And (fatty expected,\u2014 A full assortment of Glasgow 'Bar k Bdl Iron.HENRY VENNOR * CO., St.Sacrament Street.September 18.\t2m mwf 172 I^OR SÀLÊ by the Subscribers L Martell\u2019s Brandy, very fine DeRuyper\u2019s Gin, do do 220 bris Dublin.XX and XXX Porter, pints and quarts W.S.HENDERSON, Corner St.John and St.Sacrament Streets.August 26.\t153 HEMLD Steam, Book & Job Printing Office, S09 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier Street.) rnHE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to JL _ inform their friends and the public, that.enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MA-TERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., they will le prepared to umkrtake every description of Book, Job and Card Printing, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.n-S^&.fécently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW J\tPftRkSES, for Job Printing, to their j kny hope to be able to execute everv description of JOB PRINTING at moderate ratei and with great despatch.Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES wili WRRESHiONS PER D°lYPWard5 °f May 4.\t64 UNIVERSITY OF TOROMO.\u2022'THE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS will cora-1 raence on THURSDAY.November 2nd The following SCHOLARSHIPS are offered tor cumpe.ntiou, amongst Matriculants:\u2014 In LAM \u20142 ot tbe value of £30 per annum, each\t1 Iu MEDICINE\u20143 of the value of £30 per annum, each.\t1 \u20184/.JT\u2018S'~~23> [8 under the former and 15 under the nev?regulations] of the value of £30 per annum, each In CIF/A ENGINEERING\u20142 of the value ot ±30 per annum, each.In AGRICULTURE\u20142 of tbe value of £30 per auuum each.in addhion to these, there are offered for com-petition in Arts : \u2014 Hinongst .Students of the standing of one year from Matriculation\u201415, of tlie value of £30 per annum, each, amongst Students of the standing of two years from Matriculation\u201415, of the value of £30 per annum, each,\t\u201c amongst Students of the standing of three years from Matriculation\u201415, of the value of £30 per annum, each.Each of these Scholarships is tenable for one year, but the S hulars of each year are eligible for the Scholarships of the succeeding year.The Academic year 1854-18^5 will end on May 26, 1855, about which period the Annual Examinations tor the Academic year 1855-1856 will be held.Cat.'.d',dates for admission are required to produce satisfactory certificates of good conduct and of having completed ihe 14th year of their age, and to- pass an exsnrnation in the subjects appointed for Matriculation; or to produce similar certificates of good conduct and,of having completed the Wth year of their age, aud to pass an examination in the subjects appointed for Students of the standing of two years in this University.The former are admissable to the degree of B.A.after four, the.latter after two years from admission.Graduates or Undergraduates of auy University in Her Majesty\u2019s dominions are admissible ad eundem, but are required to produce satisfactory certificates of good conduct aud of their standing in their own University.Candidates for Degrees, Scholarships, Prizes, and Certificates of Honor, who have been students of any affiliated Institution, are required to produce certificates signed by the authorities of that institution, but attendance on Lectures is not required, as a qualification,,by this University, except for Students in Medicine.All Candidates, who purpose presenting themselves at the ensuing Examinations, are required to transmit to the Registry, at his office, in the.Parliament Buildings, the necessary Certificates, on or before Thursday, October 5;h.Information relative to the Subjects of Examination and other particulars, can be obtained on, application to the Registrar.Senate Chamber,\t) Parliament Buildings, Toronto, > September 15th, 1854.\t)\t6wwal76 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE/ © a © st s ©.The annual examinations wm commence on MUKDAY, OCTOBER SECOND.During the Acadamical Year 1854-\u20195, Courses of LECTURES will be.delivered on the following subjects, commending on WEDNESDAY, October 26th :\u2014 Classical Literature, Logic and Rhetoric\u2014Rev.J.MoCaul, L.L.D.Metaphysics and bthics\u2014Revd.J.Biîaven, D.D.Chemistry and Chemical Physics- H.H.Ceoït, D.C.L.Agriculture\u2014G.Buceuand, Esq.Mathematics and Natural Philosophy \u2014 J.B.CHEftKIMAJJ, M.A.History and English Literature \u2014 D.Wilson L.L.D.Natural History\u2014Rev.W.Hincks, F.L.S.Miiieralbgy and Geology\u2014E.J.Chapman, Esq.Modern Languages\u2014J FoRNEitr, \"LL.D.Oriental Literature\u2014J.M.Hikschfeldek, Esq.Information relative to admission, attendamse op lectures, &a., can be obtained on application to the President.N.B.\u2014Tbe Examinations which are to be held as above stated, are intended- for those Under Graduates who have been Students of the College during the past year, and also for those Matriculants who propose entering the University of Toron to .by passing an examination in the subjects appointed for tbe second year of the Academic Course in that Institution.Occasional.Students are admissible, as heretofore, without examination.Toronto, Sept.20, 1854\tmw 180 «SMBS*.Alteration of Hour.MOIIML AM .MSI\u2019 OF MAIL STBAMERB.ON-and AF fER the 1st.day of October next-and until further notice, the vessels of this Line will LEAVE for QUEBEC at SIX, P.M.H.E.SCOTT, Agent.Sept.27.-.:\t2w 180 Chauge oLfiour of Departures STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER CAPTAIN P.COTTE, ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, the 3rd October next, the Steamer JACQUES CARTIER will leave here at THREE instead of FOUR P,M.Office RieHSLiEtT Company, ^ Montreal, Sept.23, 1864.6w 178 TOW BOAT.-.ml; .b i.FRayjtoci&h, LATE \u201c WILMINGTON,1\u2019 THIS Powerful Steamer will run Betw QUEBEC and MONTREAL, during the maindèr of the season as a FREIGHT and T BOAT.Applv to.JOHN ANDERSON â CO.Agents, 16 Union Building! Montreal, 13th Sept.\t170 Montreal to Cornwall, Dundee, Fo Covington, CALLING A T Seauîtarnois, Coteau da Lae, Port Lev St, Aiiicet and Lancaster.rHE Steamer FASHION, C.B.Dewitt, 5 ter, will leave the Subscribers wharf, the above places on TUESDAY and FRID and Lachine on the arrival, of the four o\u2019cl Trains.JOHN MAOPHERSON, \u201e\t,\tCanal Whar September 8.\t104 J.LANGLOIS, GENEI11L WENT & C0MMI8SM ïiœk'éH®ssb, 146, SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.August 16.\t6m 74; Writing Papers, Plain and Iluk Of Cheap Qualities, for Country Trade, at' W^ÏSS.& SUKETSS Wholesale Stationery Waretaon 9, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.September 12.\t, py Notice is hekebÎTgTyen,' timt «a counts due to the undersigned must be p: to.him personally, or upon his récëipt; and tl no orders will be recognized or-settled for uni signed by ,\tJOHN WILLOCK September 2.Corn\u2019 Coni IS CornUT rjpHE Subscribers beg to inform their frier A and the public iu general, that they exn< daily twi cargoes of WESTERN INDIAN COR which they will sell at liberal terms.One of them will be here early this week L.RENAUD k FRERE, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Mark September 11, Dim 02m 5152 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.ALL ADVERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at the usual rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreements.We cannot undertake to return rejected communications.Notices of marriages, births and deaths, can only be inserted when authenticated by some party known to the publishers.TO CORRESPONDENTS, No notice can be taken of anonymous communications.Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer ; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith.C3\u201cTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters on ofthe Post Office unless they are pbb-paid.Id\u201d Our Correspondents will take notice that we refuse all letters received through the Post Office, unless the postage is prepaid.WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT.4, 1854.Monument in honor of those who fell with Wolfe and Montcalm \u2014We have already mentioned that a subscription was being organized at Quebec, with the object of collecting a fund for the erection of a monument in memory of the brave men who fell on either side before that \u201c ancient capital and we learn that the subscription list will shortly be presented for the signatures of such of our citizens as may feel inclined to aid in this praiseworthy undertaking.We say praiseworthy, for we heartily concur with our Quebec contemporary, LeCanadien, in believing that such mementoes of our past history are well cilculated to keep alive that patriotic sentiment of a common nationality, which is the only reliable foundation of national greatness and prosperity.We trust, then, that our citizens of both origins, will cordially and liberally join with our friends in Quebec\u2014and throughout the Province \u2014in raising such a sum as will secure the erection of a monument, worthy not only of those whose deeds it is sought to commemorate, but of the great and prosperous state, which, in less than a century, has sprung from the peaceful Union of their descendants and successors.\u2014 These ideas were so admirably expressed by the Hon.Mr.Tache, in his speech on the 6th of Jane last, at the*re-interment of the remains of the warriors, whose heroism it is sought to honor, that we gladly avail ourselves of the hon.gentleman\u2019s eloquent appeal\u2014although we are aware that it must lose much of its native force and grace in a translation.Mr.Tache said: \u2014 But here let me be permitted to express an opinion, to form a wish.The monument which we propose io taise, it appears to me, should bf erecteu, not in a paltry, narrow, seffisn spirit, but with large and generous views a m nument, to the memory of the brave men of both armies, who, on the 28th of April, 1760, mide towards their respective countries the greatest of all sacrifices, the sacritice of their lives.Let us imitate, then, the beautiful example which has been given us by our brethren of British origin, in the obelisk erected by them to the joint memories ot Wolfe and Montcalm\u2014 a monument, simple it is true, but imposing, and upon wttich is engraven the following note-worthy inscription : \u201c Mortem virtue communem, famam historia, monumentum posteritas dedit that is to say :\t\u201c Courage having united them in a common death, history gives them an equal glory, and posterity the same monument.\u201d Beautiful and admirable sentiment, which cools the sensibility and wounds the pride of no one, but which fills the heart with admira-tion, respect and tenderness, and gives rise to the most noble and heroic aspirations! Qpee more, why should we be less generous than ,our fellow-citizens of English origin ?What \u201chave \"we to fear?Is not history more durable than brass and the monuments of men, and has it not given to our ancestors the portion of laurels which was their due, and that portion\u2014was it not, then, large and beautiful enough 7 Let us remember that the citizens of Quebec, are either the immediate descendants, or at least the itllow-countrymen of those who fell, on either side, on the field of battle ; let us not forget that Providence ordains that we should live in peace, and as brothers, upon the virgin and neutral soil of America.Thus, my hope is firm that the monument will be erected in the spirit which I have indicated, and that, among other good results, it will have the effect of strengthening more and more, the bonds which unite us with ourfellowcitizens of British origin.Never did a more auspicious occasion than this present itself, for consigning to oblivion those unhappy national prejudices and dissentions, which have brought so many evils upon uo.England and Prance, enemies during so many ages, are now united in the strictest alliance : their mutual in terest, those ot civilisation throughout the world, are about to profit under this new era ; shall we alone, we the descendants of these two great nations, remain unaffected by this grand and happy alliance ?No; we shall forget our old quarrels, our old war of race; and henceforth, we shall form but one people, if not homogeneous, at least united in heart and feeling.; the Canadian people, for we may rest assured, that we shall never enjoy real and permanent prosperity, until all good citizens, the true friends of their country, unite their efforts to conquer and drive from our shores those religious and national dissentions, which are ever so fatal to the commonweal.So Mote it be ! We have, however, one question to ask of the promoters of this patriotic undertaking.We observe that our Quebec contemporaries, as well as Mr.Taché, date the fall of les braves, whose memories they would honor, on the 28th April 1760 Now, Bouchette says that the battle at which Montcalm and Wolfe fell, took place, on the Plains of Abraham, on the 13th September 1769\u2014which is the right date 7 Imperial Customs.\u2014The following is a Circular lately addressed to the several Governors of B.N.A.and West Indian Colonies :\u2014 [Circular.] Downing Street, 16th August, 1854.Sir,\u2014Her Majesty's Government have recently directed their attention to the Imperial Customs Establishments maintained in the North American and West Indian Colonies, and I now inform you that the Government consider that it is no longer necessary to keep up a separate Establishment for the performance of the limited duties devolving on the Comptrollers of Customs and Navigation Laws in the British Colonies, and that the time has atrived when the execution of those duties might with advantage be transferred to the Colonial uffice.The more important duties now remaining to be performt-d by the Imperial Officers since the repeal ot .he Navigalion Laws, are the registre tion of Ves.-els in the Colonies and the grauting of Certificates of origin (when required) for Colonial produce :\u2014These services are obviously rendered for the benefit oi the Colonies, and should be perfotmed by the officers of the Colonial Cusioms Establishments, and tor the Same reason those U cers will be required to furnish the usual perio'dical returns for the purpose ot affording statistical information to Parliament upon sutjects of far greater value to the Colonies than to this country.In the Australian Colonies, the Cape of Good Hope, New Zealand, and even in numer us cut Pons in Binish North America, as well as in some Out Stations in the West Indies, the Colonial Utticers of Cusioms 'prepare the Accounts of Trade and Navigation required for Parliament and perform, free of charge, all other duties now executed by the Imperial Officers in North America and the West indies, and Her Majesty\u2019s Government conceive that the Ooionial Officers of Customs in the Province of Canada are fully competent, and will be equally ready to perform, all the duties at present executed by Imperial Officers, and that they should therefore be direct-ted to perform the same, in like manner, and upon the same principle, as in the Australian and Other Colonies herein before referred to.You will, therefore, announce that the Imperial Officers of Customs will be withdrawn at the earliest possible period, and that it will be requisite for the future, that the Accounts of Trade and Navigation should be furnished, and the other duties of Comptrollers of Customs and Navigation Laws executed, by tne Colonial Officers of Customs, in conformity with the practice observed in other Colonies, and as Her Majesty\u2019s Government hope, without imposing any additional expense upon the Revenue of the Colony under your Government.I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most humble obedient servant, G.Grey.Theatre Royal.\u2014Full houses greet Sanford\u2019s Opera Troupe every night.This evening, the feature of the amusements will be the Burlesque Opera of Somnambula, the music of which, is sung by this Company in a most artistical manner.Signor Amici, the wonderful Basso player, will perform a Solo.Sliter, Sanford and Cool White will appear in a variety of entertain, ments.Go early.We would direct the attention of the trade to H.Joseph & Go\u2019s, sale of Tobacco\u2019s this morning.Messrs.Edmonstone Allan & Go\u2019s, new steamer 11 Canadian,\u2019\u2019 also the steamer \u201c Charity,\u201d belong-ing,to the Canadian Steamship Company, arrived in Quebec on Monday.Tipper Canada Provincial Exlxibition.(Abridged from the U.C.papers.) On Wednesday last His Excellency the Governor General arrived in London, C.W.Shortly after his arrival be was waited upon by the Mayor and Council of the Town of London, when the former gentleman, Mr.Marcus Holmes, read to him the following address :\u2014 To His Etcellency the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, Governor General of British North America, fyc., Sfc., fyc.May it please your Excellency,\u2014 We, the members of the Municipality of the Town of London, gladly embrace the present opportunity of expressing our devoted attachment to your Excellency, as the representative in this Colony of our Gracious Sovereign the Queen.We have much satisfaction in expressing to your Exceilencj our high estimate of the ability and zeal with which our public affairs have been administered since your Excellency assumed the Government of this Province ; and we congratulate your Excellency upon the fact that the present condition of the country, when compared with its condition at the period of your Excellency\u2019s arrival among us, affords abundant evidence of increasing general prosperity and happiness.Under your Excellency\u2019s administration, public coufidence in the practicability of successfully working our political institutions has beeu strengthened ; our public credit has been materially improved and extended ; our internal improvements carried vigorously forward ; and our country is.about, in a short time, to ranlc second to none as regards its admirable system of Railway communication.We have also to express our gratification that, through your Excellency\u2019s persevering exertions in promoting Colonial interests, we have obtain-tained that great boon to the Canadian producer, so long and so anxiously desired by the people of this Province\u2014Reciprocal Free Trade with the neighbouring Republic of the United tita'es.In addition to these material advantages, our Constitutional liberties have been placed under your Excellency\u2019s administration upon a sounder basis, by the extension of the rights of the people, obtained through the new Representation and Franchise Acts.In order fully to appreciate the measure of your Excellency\u2019s success in the Government of this Colony, we must necessarily take into consideration the fact that your Excellency has been placed, at different times and different circumstances, in a position requiring much Govern-meutal ability and a strict adherence to sound Constitutional principles, to enable your Excellency to meet and surmount the difficulties that have presented themselves.We do not forget that upon the occasion of your Excellency\u2019s former visit to the town of London, we were in the midst of a political commotion, which threatened to subvert public tranquility in the Colony, and that through your Excellency's forbearance, firmness, and practical wisdom, the stormy elements ot internal strife that then shook the social fabric, have been long hushed to repose ; and we congratulate your Excellency that we now have met again after a lapse of several years\u2014 not to witness a scene of political excitement, but a scene more pleasing to your Excellency,\u2014 an exhibition of the productive industry and mechanical skill of an energetic, thriving, contented ana loyal people.On the various ministerial changes that have taken place among us, during your Excellency\u2019s Administration, we recognize the same strict ad berence to constitutional principles; the same measure of justice awarded to contending political parlies ; the same desire to govern accord ing to the well understood wishes of the people, e nstitutioually expressed; this feature of youi Excellency\u2019s Government, so clearly defined, will endear your name in the recollection of her Majesty\u2019s Canadian subjects, and place it in the same category with that of the illustrious nobleman whose invaluable Report formed the Charter ofour constitutional liberties, and to whose family your Excellency is related by such close and endearing ties.Although your Excellency\u2019s sojourn among us as Governor Gen\u2019l.of this Colony, has extended over over a period unprecedented in the history of Canadian Governors, still it is with heartfelt regret that we have heard of your Excellency\u2019s probable departure from among us to assume the functions of Government in another portion of Her Majesty\u2019s dominions; and should such be the case, we have only to express our sincere desire that a similar measure of success may attend your Excellency\u2019s administration in your new field of labour ; and that the divine disposer of events may grant to yon and your beloved consort many happy years and crown your lives with every earthly and spiritual blessing.His Excellency who looked in good spirits said.\u2014Mr.Mayor and gentlemen I am very sorry that I have not been able to prepare a written reply to this Address, because unlike many of the ordinary addresses which persons in my situation are in the habit of receiving, it touches upon many most important points which well deserve an elaborated and well prepared answer.But the truth of the matter is, that my friends at Buffalo, were so kind and hospitable during the few hours of my sojourn there, that I had not a single moment which I could devote to prepare a reply to this address.You must, therefore, take for an answer, what spontaneous reflections may have occurred to my mind while hear-iugitread.\u2014(Great applause.) In the firstplace, gentlemen, allow me to thank you most heartily for this cordial welcome on my return to the Town of London, and to assure you that it would have been to me a source of never fading regret, had I been obliged to leave this country without again visiting this most magnificent district.In the second place, allow mo to soy thaï t am deeply sensible of the terms in which you have been pleased to refer to my administration of the Government of this Province.Gentlemen, whatever success may have attended that administration, it is referable to one very simple principle.I came to this country resolved to place confid -nee in the loyalty, good sense, and patriotism of the people of Canada.(Great Applause.) To discard all unworthy suspicions, \u2014to place confidence in those individuals in whom the people placed confidence, until any act of theirs should induce me to withdraw that confidence from them.This is a very simple principle.There is little of statecraft in it,\u2014 very little of mystery in it\u2014but nevertheless I believe, that in this case as in ail others, the old adage is a true one\u2014that honesty is after all the best policy.(Applause.) When I look.[Here a Gentleman who had been imbibing too freely, mustered to raise a hiss, as if the internal effervescence was at work, and some of the guard were in the act of pushing him away, when His Excellency adroitly said, oh no 1 he is the only man that can do that here.] He then resumed.When I look to all that has occurred during the last eight years in this country,\u2014when I.remember that your reven re has increased from £400,000 to from £1,200,000 to £1,500,000 a year,\u2014that your imports and exports have increased in the same ratio as your revenue,\u2014that we are beginning to have an ample net work of railways extending over the country, and that all the pr ducts of Canada are now to be admitted duty free tp that market which is to you the most important market in tne world.(Great applause.) When I look to these circumstances and remember that your educational system is expanding itself so nobly.Within these few moments there was a member of the Imperial Parliament shook me by the hand at the railway station, and he said, 1 have been at your Normal School and I assure you we have no institution like that in England.When I remember the progress your educational system has made and is making, and that Township and County Libraries'are becoming as the crown and glory of the institutions of the Province\u2014when I remember too that out of that, chaos of laws, ill-defined aud half-understood, partially and ill-applied has sprung what might be termed the charter of Canadian liberty ; when I reflect that out of that has grown that beautiful and graceful structure of the Canadian constitution, of which England and America may feel proud, 1 cannot divest myself of the opinion, that it is owing in some measure to the simple, straight-foiward, plain-sailing policy which I have felt it my duty to pursue.(Great applause ) It is true, gentlemen, that in your address you allude to times of difficulty.H is right that times of difficulty should be referred to, lor it is by the manner in which we deal with difficulties, that we fit ourselves to deal with prosperity and happiness.But it is only for that lesson we are to look to difficulties.God forbid that we should ever look back to them to cherish feelings of bitterness and uneasiness towards the authors of these difficulties.When the Canadian farmer finds himself comfortably housed in his frame worked building, with his spacious barn alongside of him, and his fields surrounded with good fences and waving with yellow crops,\u2014all the vestiges of the old forest removed except here and there an old pine stump which stands as a tombstone to remind him of the generations of heroes that have passed away\u2014when he sees his sons and daughters settled comfortably around him, I wonder whether It will be with feelings of regret that he will look to that early period when he first marched into the forest and put the torch to the stately oak and girdled the majestic maple, and rolled the logs together to make a hut for himself and his family to shield them from the storms ofwinter.When he looks back to these days as the infancy of a glorious manhood, will he not tell those who remind him of the mists and clouds, that they were after all but the garb of the morning.\u2014the harbingers and heralds of a bright and glorious day.(Great .applause.) The band played the Queen\u2019s anthem, after which His Excellency rejoined the carriage aud drove off amidst the cheers of the aîSembled multitude to the residence of John Wilson, Esq., M.P.P., where he will reside daring his stay in London.The Hon.Francis Hincks, who was present, was loudly called upon by the audience to speak, and in obedience to their wishes he appeared in front of the balcony.He stated that in compliance with their request he had come forward but he would assure them it was not for the purpose of addressing them upon the present occasion.There were many reasons that prevented his doing so\u2014after the truly eloquent addreis they had just heard from their noble Governor.General, and to which He was sure they had all listened with the greatest admiration, he would not avail himself ot the present occasion to address them although at some other time he would be happy to do so.(Applause.) i^Mr.Moffatt the member of the Imperial Parliament alluded to by His Excellency, was here called upon by His Worship the Mayor to make a few remarks.Mr.Moflatt said, that having been incidentally alluded to by His Excellency in the very eloquent and feeling address to which they had just listened, he wished to tell them himself his opinions in regard to the educational system of Canada to which His Excellency had alluded.He Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette.'Wednesday, October 4, issi.looked with admiration upon the progress which Canada had made as well in agriculture as in schools, aud when he reflected that not a century back, the whole country was a boundless forest, it was to him most instructive and showed what labour and perseverance could do.He congratulated them upon having such a man for a Governor General.They could never feel too grateful to that individual who had just told them that he was guided from simple principles.He had with these simple principles brought along with him personal qualifications of a very high order, and to these principles and qualifications they were mainly indebted for their present prosperity.He (Mr.M.) would leave Canada with great regret, for after a short visit he had connected with it associations ot a pleasing character and he only regretted that he must leave so soon.(Applause.) Mr.Councillor Barker having proposed three cheers for the Queen, which having been given with great spirit, the company dispersed.On Thursday, the first day of admission to the public, it is computed that no fewer than twenty thousand persons visited the Exhibition.The weather was superb.The public reception of His Excellency the Governor-General, by the Association, was fixed to take place at noou, but his lordship arrived on the grounds about half-past ton, and devoted the interval to examining tho various objects of interest.Shortly after twelve, His Excellency appeared on the platform, and was loudly cheered by the crowd, which must have numbered twelve thousand according to the lowest estimate.Lord Elgin was accompanied to the platform by Viscount Bury, L.Oliphant, Esq., his Excellency\u2019s Private Secretary and author of a well-known work on Russia, the Hon.Francis Hincks, M.P.P., John Wilson, Esq , M.P.P., Sir C.P.Roney, &c.Sheriff Treadwell, President of the Agricultural Association of Upper Canada, having read a complimentary address, on the part of the Association, His Excellency in reply, said :\u2014 Gentlemen.\u20141 have left the seat of Government\u2014perhaps I ought to say I have stolen away from the seat of Government\u2014at a very busy period of what is likely to be one of the most important sessions ever held in Canada [hear, hear,] because I was most desirous to avail myself of this opportunity to take some of my old friends the farmers of Upper Canada by the hand, to ask them what progress they had been making since I last had the happiness of being among them, and to congratulate them upon their prospects of prosperity.(Cheers.)\u2014 Gentlemen, I always look back with pleasure to those friendly and social meetings, which, when I resided in Upper Canada, I had the satisfaction of having with the farmers of the country, because, although I am not vatu enough to suppose that I could impart to them any information with respect to their own affairs that could be valuable to them, still I always derived myself the greatest possible gratification and profit from entering into familiar conversation with them, and whenever we had times of difficulty I had reason to admire aud respect them for the good sense and moderation which they displayed under those circumstances of trial.(Cheers.) \u2014 Gentlemen, when I last visited the town of London, as was very truly stated iu the Address from the municipality, which was presented to me yesterday, it was a time of political excitement, but there was another circumstance at that period which was not less prejudicial to the interests of the country, and not less an occasion ot solicitude and regret for those who were anxious to promote its prosperity and its best interests.At that period every bushel of wheat raised by the farmer on this side ofthe line was worth to the producer one-fifth less than the same article raised by the producer on the other side of the line.Now, 1 might have beeu here a day sooner, if I had been able to leave Quebec on Saturday, but I will tell you why I did not leave Quebec on that day.I was engaged on the afternoon of Saturday in giving the Royal Assent to a Bill passed unanimously by the Representatives and by the Legislative Council of Canada, and I must do both branches of the Provincial Parliament justice for the unanimity with which they have passed that measure so important to the farmers of Upper Canada.\u2014 [Loud Cheers.] I say I was engaged on Saturday in giving the Royal Assent to a Bill, which is intended to bring into effect that Treaty which will do away for ever with the possibility of such a discrimination again taking place as against the farmers of this country.(Renewed Cheers.) I hardly know whether it is worth while to refer to the two or three objections which have been urged against the Reciprocity measure.I will only mention one objection, not because it is more rational than other objections I have heard against that measure, hut because there is a touch of originality about it, which gives it some, title perhaps to a mention.I have seen it said in some quarters that this Reciprocity is to do a great deal of mischief to this part of the country [A voice\u2014No 1 No I]\u2014don\u2019t say \u201cNo, No,\u2019\u2019 .till I tell you the reason why\u2014(laughter) it is said that it is to do a great deal of mischief to this part of the country, because it is going to induce the farmers to raise so much wheat that they will actually exhaust all the productive powers of the country.(Laughter.) Now, iu the first, place, I wish to remind you that under this treaty all other agricultural product are to be admitted into the United States free of duty as well as wheat, but, moreover, I have too much confidence in the soil of Upper Canada and tne goodness of the farmers of Upper Canada, to think that they are going to exhaust the powers of their land.(Loud Cheers.) I know that this magnificent soil, if you only treat it properly, instead of becoming exhausted will go on producing more and more from year to year, and I trust to your wisdom, and agricultural skill to treat that soil properly.[Cheers.] We must have Dflrt.ionloi* o rmtd to green crops\u2014we must have attention paid to the rearing of cattle and sheep, and we must remémber the witty saying of an English statesman\u2014\u201c dirt after all is wealth, if only in the right place.\u201d Put it iu the right place and you will find it is wealth.If you pursue thatsys-tem, I am satisfied that some years hence, instead of the productive powers of your land decreasing, you will be able to raise from this land indefinitely more for the support of human existence than you can do at this day (cheers,) and only tell me when the average product of the soil of Upper Canada is 30 bushels of wheat per acre, instead of 20, and X will come back and re-visit your shores [Loud and long continued cheers.] The band then played \u201c God save the Queen,\u201d after which a number of cries proceeded from the crowd, calling upon Mr.Hincks to address the meeting.Hon.Francis Hincks, coming forward said :\u2014 Gentlemen in consequence of the kind manner in which you have called upon me, I come forward again to-day, as I did yesterday, merely to apologize for not making a speech on this occasion, I gave one reason yesterday, but I had even a better one which I did not give, but which, if you will allow me, I will just in a word give you now.There are a good many of my friends here who, I am sure, would like to hear me speak, and I conttothelp thinking that some of them might like to hear something of a political speech, but I am sure you will all agree with me that nothing could be more improper than to touch upon such subjects on an occasion likè the present, as it would be impossible to touch upon them without wounding the teelings of some one.As for other subjects which might be suitablo to the occasion, I am probably the least capable of any gentleman on the plattorm, to address you on them.I trust, therefore, that with these few observations you will excuse me from addressing you at present.[Cheers.] His Excellency then left the platform, but continued on the grounds till between three and four o\u2019clock, visiring the various departments of the Exhibition.After his Excellency quitted the platform, cries were raised for a speech from John Wilson, Esq., M.P.P., and the Hon.Malcolm Cameron, who were both present, but neither responded to the call.Three cheers were then given for Sheriff Treadwell, the President of the association, and the as semblage again dispersed itself over the grounds.The evening meeting in the Court-House was rather thinly attended, owing to the attractions of the concert and other entertainments.Sheriff Treadwell occupied the chair, and the proceedings were commeueed by Mr.Charnock, who gave a succinct account of the history of draining, its receut remarkable progress in England, and its highly beneficial resuits in improving the soil and crops.Mr.Oharrock also explained the modus operandi of two machines, one tor making drain tiles, of which he is patentee, and another for making an opening at the required depth, aud inserting the drain-pipe.A desultory discussion on the subject of draining followed,in which Col.Marks, Mr.Wade of Port Hope, Mr.Alien of Black-rock, N.Y., Rev.Mr.Fuller, Mr.Hamilton of St.Catherines, Mr.Cooper, Toronto, and other gentlemen took part.All the speakers spoke in the strongest terms of the well ascertained benefits of draining, and assured Mr.Charnock that if he could furnish a good draining article atareason-able cost, he would not want for customers among the farmers of Canada.During the evening\u2019s proceedings a paper was also read by Mr.Cowing an American gentleman, on a steam plough which he has invented.After night-fall, on Thursday, as it was impossible for more than a moiety of its visitors to find sleeping accommodation in London, there was as great a rush and scrambling iu the efforts to get away from the \u201c forest city,\u201d as a little before there was to find means of getting to it.\u2014 The managers of the Great Western did everything in their power to accommodate the public, by sending off extra trains for the l east.One which left about half-past 10 P.M.comprised seventeen carriages, each of which was packed not only to the door, passage and seats, but even on the platform outside the doors.On a rough estimate, this single train carried away from London some 2500 persons, leaving 1000 more at the station, to wait for the express due at 11 P.M., but which did not reach London till nearly 1A.M.It was reported that in the course of the evening two men had been run over by the cars, in the vicinity of the London station, and that one of them shortly afterwards died ; but our informant, before leaving had no means of testing the accuracy of the statement.The particulars of yesterday\u2019s (Friday\u2019s) proceedings have not yet reached us.The annual meeting of the Association was to be held in the morning, and at mid-day the President would deliver the annual address, after which the official announcement of the prizes would be made.Prince Albert, it is said, took over an auto-gragh letter from the Queen to the Emperor ; and on dit, also, that his Majesty was highly pleased ¦with the contents.The Prince of Wales is about to join the war-steamer Royal Albert as a lieutenant.[The Prince is 13 years old.] The cholera is rapidly decreasing in Paris.\u2014 The returns of the deaths from the epidemic this year throughout France amount to 73,500.\u2014 Only 17 departments out of 84 have entirely escaped.QUEBEC CORRESPONDENCE OF MONTREAL HERALD.Quebec, October 1st, 18j4.Saturday being, what I remember once hearing an erudite M.P P.describe as a \u201c dies non day\u201d in Parliament, I have an opportunity to say a few words about this city and its affairs.I believe, except the improvements necessitated by the destructive fires of 1845, there has been, till quite recently, scarcely any change worth notice in Quebec for the last fifteen years, so far as extension or progress in the character ot the buildings are concerned.The suburbs seem long ago to have reached their present limits, and to be incapable of pushing themselves any further into the country.The stagnation ot the one single Quebec suburb in Montreal, may be taken as a type of that of all the outskirts of Quebec, with the exception that the eastern end of Montreal has just begun to show some signs of returning animation, which can scarcely be said of any of the extremities of this city.The same want of advance is to be noticed in the single houses, which make up the aggregate of streets.You look almost in vain for any residence, which seems to have been recently erected, and erected with a view to modern notions of elegance or comfort.There are one or two excellent family residences about the Esplanade and the Gape, but these seem to have been erected by individuals of taste and pecuniary ability at long intervals from each other, and not to have been built in obedience to any general improvement in wealth or desire for better accommodation.This remark is not so true, with respect to houses out of town, as to those within.There are a few elegant residences on the St.Louis and St Foy roads, which are evidently of very recent erection.Mr.Cbinic, of tho well known firm of Methot & Co., has just completed a fine mansion on the St.Foy road, and there are one or two others, of equal pretensions, in the immediate neighbourhood.Of public buildings, with the exception of churches and convents, I can mention none of any description but the late Music Hall, now the Parliament House.That is a very fine piece of architecture, exceedingly well adapted for its original purpose.While speaking about the appearance of the city, however, it would be very unjust to the public authorities to omit notice of the spirit for improvement, which they have exhibited.The most striking amelioration they have effected in the streets, is the pulling down of all the side of Mountain street, at the foot of the cliff.This steep and narrow defile, through which the stranger had to pass at his very entrance into Quebec, is now rendered probably as commodious as the natural position of the ground will permit.The hill of course is as steep as ever, but the ascent for foot passengers has been rendered somewhat less difficult by making it less direct, the space gained from the houses destroyed at Neilson corner being employed tor the purpose of turning the wooden trottoir a little out of the shortest course.A still more important enter-prize is the supply of water and the creation of drainage, which I mention together because the corporation has had the good sense to treat the two as one great work, and to carry it on upon a large scale so as to embrace the requirements of the whole city in one general plan.It is difficult for those who have not seen it at different periods, to form an idea of the greatness of the task, that the corporation of Quebec has engaged in.The city being built upon solid rock, whose surface is only varied by softer ground thrown into the hollows of the original formation, almost the entire excavations must be made by blasting.\u2014 Home of the subterranean passages now in course of construction seem to be twenty or five-and-twenty feet below the surface ; and the quantity of rock that must be removed by the action of gunpowder is therefore very considerable.The chief drains are to be of brick, and no doubt, when completed, supposing the workmanship to be good, they must be very durable indeed.Of course the water pipes are laid above the drains ; they are in some places of iron, and in others of earthenware glazed; the latter material being predominant.The chief part of the work in the Lower Town, has been, I think, completed ; but St.John\u2019s Street, and some other parts of the Upper Town are, and have long been obstructed by the progress of this important work.Within the gates, St.Jpirn\u2019s Street is so narrow that there is not room to lay the rubbish on the street, even when all the space on each side of the excavation is filled up, without heaping it up several feet above the level of the foot-path.To keep the earth from obstructing foot passengers, and even falling into the shop doors and windows, it has been necessary to put up a fence about six feet high, on the outside edge of the curb, and one has to walk in a narrow alley between the boarding and the houses.The inhabitants, therefore, make many sacrifices besides pecuniary ones in order to obtain the valuable object which they have in view ; but I believe they will be amply rewarded eventually.The'ir supply of water is drawn from the St.Charles, near Lo-retie, about nine miles from town, where the top of the dam is higher than the level of the highes t part of Quebec.They, therefore, have the supply, without the employment of any artificial power whatever, by the mere force of gravitation.I imagine the drainage and water together can hardly cost less than a quarter of a million currency.In business matters Quebec is partaking of the general depression.She has built, I understand, about the usual quota of shipping\u2014some fifty thousand tons: but.the\t-¦«-»- *- jiugiaua tins fallen off greatly, and sales are now very difficult.This has led to great diminution of business at the building yards, and a consequent fall in the wages of ship-carpenters, which are now again 5s per diem, with a prospect of a farther decline.There will, I suppose, not be built in the present season more than half the tonnage which has been built for the last two years.The lumber trade participates in the decline in prices, and in this very considerable branch of commerce there seems a strong inclination to contract operations as much as possible.This sort of reaction is the almost necessary consequence of seasons of prosperity, and will, no doubt, after having run through its stages, be followed by increase of business, and another rise in prices, profits, work and wages.I recently had an opportunity of visiting the new paper mills in course of erection for Mr.Russel], the well-known hotel proprietor of this city.Mr.Russell has secured a very valuable fall on the St.Charles River at Lorette, so that he now possesses the water on both sides of the stream, where it makes its great fall below the bridge.He has put up his mill on the left or northern bank.\u2014 It consists of a fine three story building, for the machines on the lower floor, and for sorting stock, &c., above ; and of two other buildings, for bleaching, drying and the other processes of the manufacture.The establishment when complete will be capable of turning out two tons of wrapping paper, or one ton of printing paper daily.The proprietor has plenty of rag stock accumulated already for his winter\u2019s work, and is besides collecting a great quantity of the gra-phalium, iu order to give the qualities of that weed for the paper manufacture a fair trial.\u2014 Everybody must hope for its success.The House will adjourn to-morrow for a week, to give time for the Saguenay expedition, with which members are to divert the tedium of legislation.An easterly wind and the usual watery accompaniment will, I am afraid, should it happen, make the amusement less agreeable than is desirable.The ministerial side of the House is said to be fearfully disgusted with their position on the last grand coup of the Solicitor General.It is said the several managers among that party are each disposed to throw the blame on his neighbour.Perhaps they have too many great men there.Between Messrs.Cartier and Felton, and Ross, the broth runs a great risk of being spoiled, which the proverb indicates as the fate of all dishes prepared by an excessive number of cooks, especially when the artists are not well up to their business, and yet presume upon their talents.(From the Philadelphia Keystone City.) NEW DISCOVERY.Doctor Curtis\u2019s newly discovered method of Inhalation is attracting a good deal of attention throughout the country, wherever his new method has been tested.It is certainly a common-sense principle, and an easy, pleasant and direct application to the diseased part.We believe in the efficacy of this treatment from having witnessed its beneficial results iu more cases than one of diseased lungs, and we are persuaded that in recommending it to the afflicted we are aiding in the dissemination of a principle, and entirely new application of the same, which is capable of affording more relie! to the sufiering, and holds out a more cheering and well-founded hope of recovery to those who are labouring under diseases of the lungs, than any ever before discovered.It is destined, we think, to produce an entire revolution in the treatment of all such diseases.We have heretofore, almost invariably, refused to publish or notice patent medicines, and shall continue the same course in regard to them, unless we have the most positive and reliable proof in regard to their usefulness.The reader will find in our paper the advertisement of \u201c Medicated Inhalation\u201d\u2014Dr.Curtis\u2019s newly discovered method referred to above\u2014which contains more real, truthful, sensible and convincing evidence of its value as a medicine, than we have ever before seen crowded in so small a space.We bespeak for it the earnest attention of the afflicted and their friends, and will say of our own knowledge that we know it to be good.Our wife has used it to decided success in an annoying cough of several years\u2019 standing, and an old and valued friend has found relief from it in a case of bronchitis, where all else failed.But these are trifles when compared to those certified to in the advertisement, and satisfactorily so to us, before we would consent to even publish the advertisement, which, by the bye, is the only medical advertisement we have ever yet published.Measures not Men\u2014A Lie not an Untruth.\u2014 Several of the Canadian Journals charge the Governor General with having acted collusively with the English Bishops, through the Colonial Secretary, and so arranged matters as to give the High Church party, by a dissolution of Parliament, auother chance to defeat the friends of religious equality at the Polls.The Hincksite Journals deny that the assertion has foundation in fact, but who does not know that there is a certain kind of morality common with unscrupulous politicians\u2014a code of morals not confined to Canada\u2014which recognizes the rectitude of denying officially that which the individual dare not deny personally.That is, in short, that a lie perpetrated by a man in his official character is not an untruth,\u2014^fafc/cw Sun.Reciprocity Treaty\u2014Biiintier of the Uniteil States Administration.(From the State of Maine, Sept., 30.) The Boston Post, in a sort of semi-official way, explains that the President pronounces the \u201c Convention,\u201d not the Reciprocity Treaty, in full force Ac., and tries, by this mean\u2019s to get the Administration out of the\u2019awkward position, in which it has placed itself by the premature proclamation of the President, in regard to Reciprocity.This Treaty required the assent of all the Provinces interested\u2014Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward\u2019s Island\u2014besides the approval of the Governments of Great Britain and the United States, before it could become a law.The ratifications were exchanged between the governments of the United States and Great Britain on the 9th of September, and forthwith, the President issues his Proclamation, \u201cmaking said Treaty public,\u201d and leaving people f° SUP\u201c pose that the same had thereby acquired the force of law.Lumber from Canada, and coal from Nova Scotia, immediately came forward with a claim of admission duty free, under this treaty, and it would appear from what has since taken place, that up to that time neither Mr.Marcy or the President had any accurate knowledge of the terms of the treaty itself.Mr.Secretary Guthrie however, who is said to be a good lawyer and a man of business, decided that the Treaty was not in force, till the different Provinces named had assented to it, and insisted on claiming the duty.The provision of the act of Congress, authorizing the President to declare said Treaty in force, is in the following words.\u201c Whenever the President of the United States shall receive satisfactory evidence that the Imperial Parliament of Great Britian, and the Provincial Parliament of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward\u2019s Island, have past laws on their parts to give full effect to the provisions of the Treaty between the United States and Great Britain, signed on the fifth day of June last, he is hereby authorized to issne his proclamation, declaring that he has such evidence, and thereupon from the date of such proclamation, articles being the growth and produce of said Provinces of Canada, New Bruns-wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward\u2019s Island, shall be introduced into the United States free of duty so long as the said Treaty shall remain in force.\u201d The terms of the foregoing provision clearly contemplate that the Proclamation of the President should establish the Treaty as the law of the land, and, such was, we have no doubt, the idea of the President and Mr.Marcy, when the same was issued.It proceeds to say : \u201c Whereas a treaty between the United States, Ac., was concluded and signed, &c., which ircaty is word for word as follows : \u201c And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified, [7] \u201cNow therefore, be it known that I, Franklin Pierce, &c., have caused the said treaty to be made public,\u201d Ac.Application was immediately made for the admission of Canadian lumber over the line of the Atlantic A St.L.Rail Road, and for the admission of coal into New York, and letters of inquiry were addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.Guthrie.His note of Sept.19th, to the collector of New York says : \u201c The tariff laws will therefore be in force as though the treaty had not been made, until the British Colonies shall legislate upon the subject, in accordance with the provisions of the treaty.Their legislation will of course be communicated to the Government of the United States, and when so communicated, will be made public, and the proper notice given as to cessation of duties.\u201d The inquiry arises, how all this confusion happens?We can explain it in few words, and according to the Book.The President and Mr.Marcy went in strong for Reciprocity on general principles, and were willing to make it an administration measure.\u2014 ¦\tThey found the work all prepared to their hand.Mr.Webster when Hecretary of State had laid the foundation for the treaty, but the President Mr.Fillmore was too timid a man to act upon it ¦\twith promptness.He thought that Congress and not the Executive, should take the initiative \u2022 in carrying the measure into effect.Besides this, the Democratic party in Congress were jealous of the measure, from the belief that its passage would add to the popularity of Mr.Fillmore's administration.The fear of Mr.Fillmore arose from his doubts as to the action of Congress in carrying its provisions into effect.After Mr.Webster's death, Mr.Everett and Mr.Crampton did agree upon the project of a treaty, but it was not mentioned in season to become a law, before the retirement of Mr.Fillmore from the Presidency.On the coming in of Mr.Pierce\u2019s administration ,the work was all arranged by the labours of Mr.Andrews of our State, and on the arrival of Lord Elgin at Washington, specially charged with the duty of negotiating the treaty, Mr.Marcy went the whole figure at once, and was willing to extend the principle of Reciprocity as far as possible, if he had strength to carry it through the house of Representatives.It was the great ¦\tact of Mr.Marcy\u2019s life, and he played boldly.The Treaty, therefore, as previously prepared, was signed by the high contracting parties, on the 5th of Jane, 1854, and Mr.Marcy\u2019s only regret was, that he could not make the free list larger, and allow Colonial vessels to take an American Register.We applaud the conduct of the Secretary of State for his course in this matter, and we only regret that he did not examine the treaty sufficiently to understand its provisions.This explains the unfortunate blunder he subsequently made.As soon as the assent of England was receiv- prlr H.IllI me\t-*;/%rxa\t-a\"-*?\t*-*-\u2022 x-rox ujr forgetting, or not knowing, that the Provinces were parties to the Convention, comes out with the proclamation of the President, making known the treaty, and requiring all men to observe it, Ac., Ac., in all its parts and features.The Canadian Parliament, as soon as it was organized, for the transaction of business, passed the necessary law.The Parliament of Canada unquestionably understood the proclamation of the President, as giving such an interpretation to the Treaty as would allow Canadian products to come in to the United States from and after its date on their compliance with the terms.It is clear, however, that nothing can be done at Washington for the present, but as soon as Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward\u2019s Island, comes into the arrangement, the President will have to make a new proclamation.(We hope a better result from Mr.Drummond\u2019s visit to Washington, and that the United States Executive, like that of England, with reference to the fisheries, and of Canada, in opening the navigation of the St.Lawrence, will \u201c stretch a point,\" for the manifest benefit of both countries.\u2014En.Herald.) UNITED STATES.Wreck of an Iron Vessel Seen at Sea, supposed the City of Glasoow.\u2014Capt McLeary of the Bark Mary Morris, from Glasgow, arrived yesterday, reports : 28th Aug.in lat.53 ° 26\u2019, long.16 ° 07\u2019, fell in with the hull of a large iron vessel painted black, with a bright red bottom, apparently a, Clyde-built vessel ; had three or four compartments ; the wood-work entirely burned out ; sent some men aloft to-look into her, some of whom report seeing machinery in her.It was very thick at the time with a heavy sea on.Next day fell in with and took on board a full length female figure-head, about seven feet in bight ; has a wreath on her head with gilt stripes on her dress, hands extended.The figure can be seen on board the vessel at foot of Pine-st.It is the impression on board the bark that the wreck was that of an iron propeller and no doubt that of the City of Glasgow.[It is possible, nay even probable that the above was all that remains of the City of Glasgow.It may be that the crew and passengers perished by fire, and that their charred remains strew her hold with mementoes of their fate.It may be that the iron hull injured, stiil floats up and down the ocean, until some tempest shall engulf it, or some lone shore receive and hide it forever.The agonizing suspense that agitates not the friends of her passengers and crew alone, but the great body of the people of America and Great Britain, should have induced Capt.McLeary to lay by the wreck until an oportunity presented for boarding her, or obtaining some definite knowledge of what vessel she was.That he did not do so is, we think, inexcusable.Better that he had spent weeks hovering around the wreck, so that be had brought to humanity some solution of the mysterious fate of over 300 human beings] The following is a minute description of the City of Glasgow : Built of iron; 1,610 tuns register; but1 at sea appears much smaller; length over all, 258 feet; breadth 34 feet three inches; 350 horse-power; sides black; bottom dark vellow; white full length female figurehead; scroll work and name board on each bow; imitation quarter galleries; had no bulwarks proper, but net work around her, supported by an iron rail, painted yellow, which might easily be mistaken at a distance for wood work; decks yellow; was bark rigged, with bowspirit and jibbooms; her smoke stack, which was black with a tv bite ring near the top, abaft the foremast; house on deck, also abaft the foremast; she carried the American ensign at the fore; blue pennant; red edges with her name in it at the main; blue signal, with a black star in it, at the mtzzen, and the British ensign at the mizzen gaff.\u2014N.¥, Tribune.Remarkable Coincidence.\u2014A correspondent of the Petersburg (Ve.) Express, writing from Charlestown in that State, relates the following series of incidents, which, if true, are certainly very singular :\u2014 \u201cWashington was accustomed to wear two seals at bis watch\u2014one of gold, and the other of silver.Upon both of them the letters \u201c G.W.\u201d were engraved or rather cut.The seals he wore as early as 1754, and they were about his person on the terrible day of Braddock\u2019s defeat.On that day he lost the silver seal\u2014the gold one remained with the General until the day of his death, and was then given to his nephew, a gentleman of Virginia, who carefully preserved it until about 17 years ago, when in riding over his farm he dropped it and could never recover it.The other day the gold seal, lost 17 years ago, was ploughed up, recognized from the letters \u201cG.W.\u201d on it, and restored to the son of the gentleman to whom Washington had presented it.At almost the same moment the silver seal, lost in 1754, just one hundred years ago, was ploughed up on the site of the battle in which Braddock was defeated, and in like manner recognized from the letters \u201c G.W.\u201d so that iu a very short time the two companions will be again united.X have this statement from the most reliable source possible\u2014namely, from the gentleman himself, who has thus restored to him the precious mementoes of his great ancestor.The affair is but one more proof of an oft stated maxim, that truth beggars fiction in strangeness.I rc- peat, there is not the slightest exaggeration or misstatement in the matter, and no room for mistake.In legal phraseology, \u201c the proof excludes every other hypothesis,\u201d Further Outrages\u2014A Woman and Three Men Wounded \u2014We regret to state that the outrages which have disgraced our city for the last week, and which we had hoped were forever at an end were renewed last night under circumstances of still greater ataocity, if possible, than has ever heretofore characterised them.Between 9 and 10 o\u2019clock, as Mr.Cooper, a member of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, was sitting on the balcony of his house iu Suzette street, between Tchoupitoulas and St.Thomas streets,in company with his wife, and Mr.Adams and his wife, a party of men came along, and without a word being spoken, one of them fired a pistol into the balcony the ball striking Mrs.Adams in the arm, the blood from which spirted over Mr.Cooper, who was sitting next to her.This gentleman immediately gave the alarm, and cried \u201c watch !\u201d as loud as he could.The watchman from the corner above ran towards him, and the assassins started up, meeting the watchman and passing him.Before the thing could be explained, the murderous scoundrels passed out of sight.But the outrages of the night did not stop here.Sergeant Thomas, of the first Division police, reports that at 10 o\u2019clock he found a man named Michael Hyde, at the corner of Magazine and Girod streets, with a terrible gash in the abdomen, inflicted by some parties unknown.About the same time, a man named Downey was found on the corner of Michoupitoulas and Girod streets, badly out in the head and stabbed in the right side of the abdomen.These men were doubtless assaulted by the same party.Both were sent to the Charity Hospital.We also heard of a Frenchman having been stabbed on Gravier street.Our Informant told us that the wounded man had been carried off by his friends, and that no one appeared to know the assassin.About 10 o\u2019clock, Sergeat Kearney, of the First District police, having occasion to visit the upper station on Robin street, mounted a horse, and as he passed the Annunciation Market he was fired upon by a party of men concealed in the upper end of the market ; but fortunately neither he nor his horse was hurt, and the latter, frightened by the report, rapidly bore him away.We make no comment on the above mentioned transactions.The utter powerlessness of the police has been shown, and the only remedy lies with the citizens of New Orleans.Will they act, and at once ?\u2014New Orleans Picayune, Sept.23 The last accounts from New Orleans were that quiet had been restored, and that the Mayor had sworn in a large special police force to act in the e^ent of any further outbreak.Hydrophobia.\u2014Death of Lawrence Myers.\u2014 There are circumstances attending the recent death of Mr.L.Myers by hydrophobia, mentioned by us,yesterday, which are peculiar in their character and will be found interesting to the public.About the middle of July last, a neighbor of Mr.Myers\u2019 complained to him that his dog had been worrying his chickens.Myers not wishing to annoy his friends, without delay and it would seem in considerable of a passion, seized a board and struck the dog on the head and other parts of the body several blows, and then seized him by the hind legs and struck him to the ground with great violence, undoubtedly intending to kill him\u2014he, however, did not succeed and relenting, tied the dog to a convenient place on his premises.The dog became stupid and refused to eat.On the second day after this, Myers attempted to remove him to another place, when the dog snapped and bit him on one of his fingers of the right hand.Myers, then by way of ascertaining whether he designed to bite him, directed his little son to go up to the dog.Mrs.Myers, who heard this command, remonstrated against the rash act, but Myers insisted, and the little fellow went up to the dog when he seized him by the leg and bit him.It is not now recollected whether the skin was broken by the bite, but the child cried from fear, as the parents thought, and no further atteutiou was paid to it.Since then, the child has been severely afflicted with boils and sores.The dog died in a day or two after biting Mr.Myers.On Sunday last, Myers became very thirsty, preferring ice to water.This appears to have been the first symptoms of the disease, although himself or the family had no suspicion of hydrophobia.His thirst and ill-feeling increasing, he went to a physician and described his feelings to him.The physician asked him if he had been bitten by a dog, to which Myers replied he had not, having entirely forgotten the circumstances related above,' witn his own dog.In the night, however, the facts seemed to come to his recollection, and he called his wife and reminded her of them.After this he went into spasms and would eat ice as fast as it could be fed to him.On offering him water his teeth, shut with force, as if by spasm.A number of physicians visited him, and after a consultation, it was decided to try the experiment of making an incision into the wind-pipe, to reach the disease, supposed in all such cases to center in that locality.Myers was also anxious that it should be done, when informed that a case in England had been successfully treated in this manner.The incision was made and the remedies applied.The disease was not arrested ; on the contrary, the spasms became dreadful, and his sufferings were apparently of the most excruciating character, until his great strength overpowered his attendants, and danger of receivirg injury from him required the aid of five persons and sometimes seven to keep him in his room and upon his bed.He would in his agony make attempts to bite those around him.They were at length compelled to bind him with strong ropes to his bed, about 8 o\u2019clock in the GVGQinfiT.Hft hprrrroH +V»a* +Lojr\tA^ tms, out it was deemed proper for the safety of those around.His sufferings continued until 1 o\u2019clock the following morning, (the 18th) when he died.About an hour before his death he became sane and wished to see his wife.She was called, and soon after he sank into a stupor, in which situation he continued until he breathed his last.\u2014Buffalo Press of Friday.A Policeman Murdered at Chicago.\u2014In Chicago on last Wednesday afternoon Casper Lower, one of the day police, was killed by one Patrick Cunningham while conveying him to the watch house.Cunningham had been disorderly throughout the day, for which he had been arrested.Arriving at the corner of Jackson street and Edina Place, he, Cunningham, refused to advance any further, at which Mr.Lower, endeavoring to get him along, Cunningham quickly drew a dirk knife with a blade about twelve inches long and Plunged it into the left side of Mr.Lower, about four inches.Notwithstanding this deadly wound, the Policeman united all his strength, and striking C.heavily with his cane stunned him and knocked him to the ground, secured his kuife, and calling for a wagon, assisted in getting him it, and then getting in himself oroered a boy to drive to the watch as fast as possible, as he was stabbed, but before they could reach it he was di-ad ; and thus he died in the performance of his duty.The New Orleans Riot.\u2014The N.O.Commercial Bulletin, of the 12th instant, gives the following succinct account of the late disturbances in that city :\u2014 Sometime last week, somebody fired into the yard of a citizen residing in that section of the city, and wounded his dog.This person was pointed out to a watchman, with a request to arrest him, which he refused to do, having received instruction?, we learn from the Recorder, in common with all the watchmen not to make arrests without warrants, unless for crimes of which they are personnally cognizant.The citizen then denounced the watchman and was himself arrested and kept in jail for over night.This produced bad feeling, and matters progressed from bad to worse till Saturday night a number of the triends of the gentleman referred to collected about his residence to protect it.Some demonstration was made upon this crowd, when several watchmen came up and were fired upon by the crowd, when the watchmen dispersed.During Sunday a great many ridiculous stories were circulated, and it is thought by evil disposed persons anxious to create excitement and perhaps a riot.It was the all-engrosstng topic of conversation.On Sunday night groups of persons collected in diffe.rent places discussing the subject.Orders were given to the police of 1st Uis.to leave off their \u201c crescents\u201d and watchmen\u2019s caps and appear in plain citizen\u2019s dress, the better, we are informed, to detect and arrest any persons disposed to create disturbance.This, however, appeared to have a contrary effect, for the watchmen, being mostly Irish, were ooufounded with others who were inclined to violence.Persons walking along the streets in that section, were fired upon from the groggeries and court places, and several were wounded who were in no way connected with the belligerent parties.This is one, in fact, an almost invariable accompaniement of mobs.The attack on unoffending and peaceful citizens, was\u2019extremely brutal.Mr Grinnell, ofthe firm of Leeds « co.,and Mr.Green, a friend of his, were set upon while quietly passing along Annunciation Street, by some ruffians issuing from a grog shop, the former shot in the mouth severely, and the latter beaten till he was insensible! We are positively assured that these gentlemen had not offered the slightest provocation to the fellows who maltreated them.Recorder Summers repaired to the scene of riot, and at Riley\u2019s Coffeehouse he found a large number of Irishmen armed with muskets.He met a watchman armed with a musket, whom he disarmed.He found no other watchman.On passing down Tehou-pitoulas Street, four men on the opposite side of the street with guns, levelled them at him, and three of them fired at him, and it is almost a miracle how he escaped death.The fourth was on the point of taking deliberate aim, when he received a blow from the watchman who accompanied the Recorder which caused him to decamp.Mayor Lewis arrived on the ground about 11 o\u2019clock, and ordered the watchmen to resume their proper badges.He met the ex-Chief of Police, Stephen O\u2019Leary, with an armed musket, which he took from the ex-Chief, and requested him to go home.A gentleman who is well posted up, declares that as many as fifty shots were fired, though he knows not by whom.Judge Robertson, of the First District Court, and Deputy Coroner Terrill, as conservators of the peace, were also on the ground.Mr.Terrill assures us he narrowly escaped being shot three times 1 The military, under Gen.Tracy, were in readiness to act, if the crisis had called for it, at a moment\u2019s warning.During the night a Mr.Gilmestire was shot, and it is said cannot possibly survive many days.Another man, and also a boy, were wounded in the legs.\u2014 Officers McMahon and Monaghan were also wounded.The Mayor informed us last evening that he had taken steps to preserve the public peace, and at the time we write all is quiet.We trust these disreputable scenes are over, and never to be re-enacted in our midst.In compliment to France, and in testimony of the firm alliance existing between, the two countries, the Admiralty has resolved to name one of the line-of-battie-ships, about to be launched, La France- TRADE AND COMMERCE.PUBLIC SALE.Sale at the Stores of Messrs.A.Cuvillier & | Co.J.Leeming, Auctioneer.4 bris table salt, in jars, 4s per dozen; 20 ; bxs Epsom salts 2s 9d; 8 doz hf-lbs mustard 11s; 20 do qr-lbs do 6srS)63 3d; 5 csks Worcestershire sauce 12s; 10 doz assorted sauces 9s ediTSlOs 6d; 10 doz West India pickles 12s; 10 doz Ketchup, in pints, 11s; 5 brls red Smirna Raisins 2%d/@ 3d; 5 do Muscatel do 3d; 15 kegs do do 31.6s 3d; 475 do qr-bxs do Ss 2dr®3s; 10 bxs layer raisins 14s; 30 do raisins 11s 6d; 40 drums figs 43s 4d; 395 mats Cassia Is 9dr®ls lOd; 250 lbs nutmegs 3s/®4s 9d; 10 lbs best mace 4s; 10 cs ground ginger 6)^d; 3 do castor oil 7d; 1 do liquorice llj-jd; 30 csks vinegar Is )od; 10 do white wine do Isj^d; 15 qr csks port wine 4s 3di®5s 9d; 10 cs Thorn & Go\u2019s porter 11s 6d; 5 brls do do lis 3d; 80 boxes Castile Liverpool soap 3 S-SdrtSS)^; 50 boxes brown Windsor Is Ljd per dozen; 10 do white do lid; 10 do palm oil soap lid; 3 cases honey soap 2s 9d; 3 do almond brown do 3s; 20 doz brown'Windsor 2s 4dl3>3s; 9 do Sandal soap 2s id; 3 do peach blossom 3s; 5 bxs white squall twankay is 6d; 20 half chests souchong Is Sj^d; 32 catties gunpowder 2s }éd; 12 boxes No.6 gunpowder 2s 3d; 4 dodo 151 young hyson 2s 5d; 5 brls Bridge whale oil 3s 9d; 20 bxs yellow sugar candy 8dr®8)^d; 55 doz playing cards 5s 9d; 20,000 Principes segars SlOj^l 10 bxs button blue 5d; 5 do American sperm candles 2s 3d; 5 do sperm do Is 7d; 10 tins arrow-root 9)^d; 60 brls rosin 123iS)12s 6d; 2 bags black pepper 7)^d; 2 brls sulpher 19s 3d; 2 bags cloves Is; 5 brls crushed sugar 5%s; 20 hf brls mackerel 12s 6d; 1 tre refined sugar 6%s; 2 do pearl sage 4%s; 11 baskets olive oil 13s 3d.Imports by tlie Ciiamphiiu st.Lawrence Railroad.October 3rd.H Joseph & co 1 case tobacco; Owners 6 bxs candles; Owners 2 bxs; C Seymour 3 bxs; Carter Kerry & co 45 bbls dyewood; G Hagar 1 bundle wood; Nelson & Butters 250 bundls brooms; H Carleton 2 bxs 8 axles 16 springs; A M Farley 11 pkgs furniture; N Chevalier 1 chest; Samuels & co 1 case.For Quebec :\u2014R Finn 9 bxs shoes, S Wright 3 casks glassware; R Blackistone 1 coil rope.Imports by tlie Brand Trunk Railway at Montreal.Oct 3.J Pratt & co 2 bales leather 2 bxs 2 bales; D Torrance & co 36 hhds sugar; Smith k Cochran 5 bxs 1 machine; N S Whitney 1 bx; A Laurie & co 2 bxs; J & J Mitchell 37 hhds sugar.IMPORTS Per Steamship CANADIAN McMaster, Commander, from Liverpool\u2014Edmonstone, Allan & Co., Agents.J G McKenzie k co 29 bales 3 eases; Macpher-son Crane & co 1 case 1 csk; Gillespie, Moflatt & co 2 hhds 13 csks 310 bars iron; Thomas Wilson 6 anvils 2 csks 1 case 10 bdls; Ogilvy Moffatt 1 csk 4 cs 2 bxs; T Mussen 4 bales 7 cs; Alexander Urquhart 1 case 2 hhds; Handyside & co 11 cs 4 bales; Morrison, Cameron & Empey 4 cs 1 bale H Jones & co 2 bales 1 truss; Wilson & Conillard 2 casks 220 bdles hoops 540 plates 859 sheets; Ferrier k co 20 bdls 10 anvils 8 cases 18 casks; Crathern k Caverhill 25 bdls spades 1 case 7 csks; James Hutton 18 cs 1 csk 10 bdles; W & J Smith & co 4 cs; R Morris 1 case; H Morgan &'co 1 case; J & R Roy 4 cs 2 bales; A B Sabine 1 case; W Cunningham 222 brls pork; McKinnon k co 1 csk fuse; A Prévost & co 1 bale; S J Lyman k co 1 case; Andrew Shaw 185 bxs tin plate; W W Campbell 4 cases; Gibb & co 1 case; Andrew Macfarlahe 1 bx; W Miller & co 1 case; P Paterson 6\tSon 2 casks; R H Brett 2 cases 2 casks; Clark Thomson & co 7 cases 2 bales; H Mason 2 casks 1\tcase; Frotbingbam k Workman 1 case 2,223 bars 200 bdles iron; J & A Foulds 1 case; Montreal Mining Company 2 csks; S G Lyon 42 bxs; Bartley & Dunbar 4 cs 8 castings; A Cantin 3 cs; Foley, Elliott k co 91 bdles 30 kegs 2 baskets 13 casks; Ramsay k McArthur 1 cask; LeMesurier, Routh & co 6 cs; Seymour, Whitney k co 5 bales 7\tcs 1 bx 1 csk; John Rose 1 case; Galarneau & Roy 3 cs 6 bales; C Linley 2 cs; A Hoerner & co 2\tcs; Peter Redpath 1 bx 3.cs; W Darling k co 9 bales; R Campbell 3 cs 3 bales; H & S Jones & ço 1 cask and 1 case; Adam, Hope & co 1 cask and 1 case; Buchanan, Harris & co 1 case 1 csk; T H McKenzie 1 case; W & B Francis 2 cs 6 chains 6 anchors 1 csk 1 bdle; Brown, Swan & co 1 case; Chamberlain k Thomson 1 case 1 bale; H & H Merrill 1 case; H Joseph & co 3 cs; Weir & Dtinn 4 bxs; W & J Muir 1 case; Gilmour & co 13 csks 6 lengths chain 1 ch\u2019n cable 6 cs 2 bdls 22'brs iron; H Lavender 1 case; Hew Ramsay 1 do; D Bell & co 1 bale; Jacques & Holton 1 case; Ross, Mitchell & 00 4 bales; McDonough, Muir & co 7 bxs; C Shaver 1 bale; Brough, Heron & co 9 boxes 2 bales; R Nichols 1 bx 1 bale; Wm Wilson 1 case; J E Mayer 9 cases; R Walker 1 do; MeKeand, Bros & co 1 do; P J O\u2019Neil 5 bale 3 cases 8 cks; J & M Nichols 2 cases; Ogilvy, Wood & co 1 bale 1\tcase; Brewster & Mulholland 4 csks; J Jenkins, Jr, & co 2 crates; J M Williamson 12 crates; C & J Ferrie 1 bale; P Paterson 1 bx; John Keller 1 .cask; J T Brown 1 do; Law, Young & co 7 csks 8 bdls wire 1319 bdls; J W D McLagan 2 bales; Moss Bros 3 bales 3 cases; H Armstrong 1 cask; J A Beliveau 2 cases 3 csks; Shaw k Vennor 1 case 10 csks; G Hagar 7 bdls 2 csks; D McNab & co 9 csks 1 case; J S Meredith 4 casks 3 bdls 1 cs; S Marley & co 1 csk 1 cs 3 bdls 2 boat anchors; McLennan k Morrison 1 csk 1 kg; Allan Cleghorn 2 csks; T B Wragg, jr, 1 csk; A Dixon zt r»oLr a ;\t^ \u2014 r.» \u2014 1, a, o ul/j iUÇUGOLL CO UU 2\tcsks; C Garth 55 bdls tubes 2 cks; W Lyman & co 4 cs; T Dick 1 cs; E Wilson 1 csk; L Boi-vin 2 csks; A Jeffrey 1 csk; Hooker & Holton 2 csks; J Pratt & co 1 csk; S Marley, jr, 7 csks 1 cs; Hooker, Jaques & co 3 peks 2 csks; A Laurie k co 5 bis 3 es; J Harrington 22 kegs 1402 share moulds 6 casks ; Jas Beaudry 1 case; A C Boomer 86 kegs 3 csks 16 anvils 241 share moulds 6 plough beams 5 csks 1 case, Samuel & co 5 cs; J A Perkins 4 csks 1 cs; A Campbell 2 trusses; Blyth & Kempt 1 bx 1 bale; F Carey 1 csk; Henderson k Holcomb 1 hale; J & W Mylis 1 bale, J Fraser 2 cks; J & W Hilton 2 cks; Edmonstone, Allan k co 10 firkins; Order 271 castings 2 chains 2 cases 1 csk 47 bags nuts.Per Schr.THREE BROTHERS, Talbot, Halifax \u2014 J.& J.Mitchell.J.& J.Mitchell, 64 hhds 20 très 49 brls refined sugar, 120 brls codfish.Per Schr.DANDY JIM, Vigneau, Halifax, N.S.\u2014Noad Brothers.Leslie, Starnes & Co, 84 hhds 10 tres 15 brls raw sugar ; Noad Brothers, 10 hhds raw sugar 802 brls codfish 50 do pollock 142 brls herrings Per Schr.EXPERT, Day, Newfoundland\u2014J.k J.Mitchell.J.& J.Mitchell, 336 qtls codfish 2 brls salmon 6 do cod tongues 15 csks cod oil 451 brls herrings.Per Schr.LAUREL, Whitman, Cape Canso, N.S.\u2014Noad Brothers.Noad Brothers, 435 brls herrings 53 hf-brls do 50 qtls codfish 15 csks fish oil 4 bxs smoked mackerel.Per Schr.ACTIVE, Landry, Canso\u2014J.& J.Mitchell.J.& J.Mitchell, 221 brls 153 hf-brls herrings 28 brls 26 hf-bris mackerel; Noad Brothers, 27 brls 53 qtls codfish 19 csks cod oil 2 hf-brls trout.PORT OF QUEBEC.CLEARED\u2014SEPT.30.Ship Cherokee, Allan, Greenock, Gillespies & co Bark William, Kisker, Birback, London, Benson & co .Dunbrody, Williams, New Ross, LeMesurier k co .Felicity Robinson, Falmouth Ritchie & co .Dahlia, Trobridge, Bristol, Levey & co -Dauntless, McLauglin, Liverpool, Welch k co Schr Sophia Elizabeth, St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland W Hunt& co PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED\u2014OCT.2.Bark Erromanga, Watson, Glasgow, James Burns k Go., general cargo Schr.Laurel, Whitman, Cape Canso, Noad Brothers, fish Ship Bellona, Taylor, Liverpool, Forbes k Co., general cargo Oct.3.Bark Lunan, Brown, Liverpool, James Burns k Co., general cargo Schr.Three Brothers.Talbot, Quebec, J.& J.Mitchell, sugar and fish .Expert, Day, Newfoundland, J.& J Mitchell, fish and oil Brig Dandy Jim, Vigneau, Halifax, Noad Bros, sugar and fish Schr.Active, Landry, Gut of Canso, J.& J.Mitchell, fish and oil Axcaucj- Oct.3.\u2014A K Boomer, Toronto T O Clarke, Port Hope; Dr McKim Kelly do; Mr Mondelet, Miss Moni Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, Oct.2.\u2014Rev Wm Mountain, Coteau Landing; W Flynn, Cornwall; Mrs McGillivray, Miss McDonell, G McGiilivray, Mrs Hooker, Glengarry; Miss Anderson Prescott; Mrs Cooke, Bytown; E Bayley, Wisconsin.Oct.3.\u2014E S Vindier, Peterboro\u2019; Wm Noman, Mrs Noman, Mr k Mrs Gordon, Three Rivers- J O\u2019Neil, Ireland; Revd James Kelly, Philadelphia.Arrivals at the Montreal House, Oct.2.\u2014 J Smith, Island Pond; Rev C Jackson, Hatley; J S Sanborn, Sherbrooke; .Z LaTerrill, Stanstead; Mr Cregan, St Johns, N B; F Indeil & lady, Stanstead; T Pitbiaddo, J Leach, Brooklyn; J M Coffin & lady, P Adams & Miss Adams, Greenboro\u2019; Mr Charles & lady, Montreal; J D Porter, Portland; G N Norton, N Y; J J Cook, Stirling.NOTICE.THE Commission Business lately conducted by the undersigned, will henceforth be carriea on by Messrs.LOCKHART & LOUSON, who have been duly appointed Agents for the Union Plate Glass Company, St.Helens, and for Messrs.Richard Johnson & Brother, Wire Manufacturers, Manchester.PETER REDPATH, Montreal, Qçt 3,1854,\t184 BY T KliKCilSAI»!!.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) MONTREAL LINE, Office.\u2014Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament St.For Kingston, Belleville, River Trent, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.prowmifll parliament.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Quebec, Oct.3.Mr.Felton introduced a bill to provide for the election of Jurors by the Municipal Councils.Mr.Chabot stated in answer to Mr.Mongenais, that it was the intention of Government to introduce a bill this session to fix the division line between Upper and Lower Canada.Mr.Chauveau said in answer to the same member, that the Government did not intend to do away with School Inspectors, but on the contrary to increase their powers.On motion of Mr.Chauveauiit was ordered that the House stand adjourned till Tuesday.It was stated on the part of the Government that the adjournment was to enable members to visit Saguenay and the works on the St.Lawrence ; and that it was desirable for members to understand the works they would shortly be called upon to vote monies for.Mr.Young introduced a bill to regulate the inspection of pot and pearl ashes iu Montreal.Mr.Poulin introduced a hill to incorporate the C ollege of St.Marie de Monnoir.Mr.Powell introduced a bill to incorporate Bytown as a city.Mr.Couchon introduced a bill to iucorporato the Newfoundland and London Telegraph Co.On motion of Mr.Young, an address was ordered to the Governor praying him to cause suitable measures to be adopted by which natural products and manufactures of Canada may be represented in the World\u2019s Fair to be held in Paris in 1855.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Oct.3d.Flour.\u2014Common grades iu good supply ; sales 3,800 brls at $6,75 (cb $7,12)4 f°r State; $7 rS> $7,12)4 f°r Michigan; $7,75 r5) $9,25 for extra Genesee; Canadian dull, Common at $7,50.Grain.\u2014Wheat unchanged ; sales 400 bushels White Canadian, duty paid, at $1,17 ; Red Southern at$l,37)4- Corn market easier, receipts continue large ; sales 42,000 bush 74 Id) 75 cents for inferior to good Western Mixed.Pork.\u2014Nothing doing ; Mess quoted at$13/0> $13,12)4 ; Prime at $11,37 feb $11,50.Exchange firm at 9)4\t9J4.DIED.At London, England, on the 11th ult., Frances, eldest daughter of the late Cephas Mills, Esq., and the beloved wife of Edward Chaplin, Esq., of this city, aged 28.Theatre-Royal.Lease and Manager.Mr.J.W.BUCKLAND.ENGAGEMENT OF SANFORD\u2019S OPERA TROUPE.Wednesday, October 4tb, THE BURLESQUE OPERA, IN 3 ACTS, OF LA SOMNAMBULA, WITH OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.N.B.\u2014Change of performance nightly.For particulars see small bills.October 4\t186 PAUL JULIEN MOST respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry and Public in general of Montreal, that he will give ONE GRAND CONCERT, Assisted by the following distinguished Artists \u2022Mile.II.\u2022!.Mur and, THE YOUNG & TALENTED PRIMA DONNA.Herr Charles Weise> THE EMINENT PIANIST.Further particulars hereafter.September 19.\t173 MONTREAL FOX HOUNDS.THE Steamer ST.HELEN, Chrysler Master, will leave the CANAL BASIN, for above ports, on THURSDAY, the 5th instant, at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M.For Freight or Passage, apply to GLASSFORD, WALKER & CO October 4.\tjq» NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES PER HARLEQUIN.THE Steamer \u201c MONTMORENCI,\u201d with goods from this vessel, will commence discharging this morning, and consignees will please look after their goods.The Ship herself will be up in the afternoon.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.October 4.\tc jgS TO CONSIGNEES PER LAMONT.THE Steamer MONTMORENCI is now in Port with this vessel\u2019s cargo.Consignees are requested to remove their Goods.A.CUVILLIER & CO.October 4.\tjge TO CONSIGNEES.THE LAMONT, Captain Stephenson, from Havre, is entered inwards at the Custom-House.Consignees will please pass their entries immediately.A.CUVILLIER k CO.October 4.\t186 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Ship LUNAN, Brown, Master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consiguees will please pass their entries immediately.JAMES BURNS & CO., October 3.Agents, e 185 TO CONSIGNEES.j\u2014 THE Ship ERROMANGA, Watson, Mas-«StS) ter, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Cmstom House.Consignees will please pass their entries immediately.JAMES BURNS & CO., Agents.Oetober 3.\te 185 TO CONSIGNEES.THE ZEALOUS, D.Thomas, Master, from London, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please have their Entries passed.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO., Agents.September 30.\t183 REGULAR TRADER FOR GLASGOW.THE well-known A 1 Clipper Iron Ship THREE BELLS, 650 tons Register, D.McCallum, Master, having part of her cargo engaged, will receive immediate dispatch.For Freight or Passage, having superior accommodations, apply to ANDW.MACFARLANE k CO., 225 St.Paul Street.September 27.\t180_ TO CONSIGNEES PER SECURITY.THE Lighter TWO BROTHERS, with part of this vessel\u2019s cargo, has arrived and commenced discharging.Consignees will please remove their goods.A.CUVILLIER & 00.September 26.\t179 TO CONSIGNEES.THE SECURITY, from Liverpool, is now in port and commenced discharging.Consignees will please take immediate delivery of their goods.A.CUVILLIER & CO.September 26.\t179 THE Ship GUIDING STAR, Jackson, Master, from Glasgow, is now in Port.aÊlsIC Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.HENRY MoKAY.September 19.\t173 FRIDAY, the 6th October, at the Longueuil Ferry.Each day at NINE o\u2019clock.Oectober 3.\t185 University Lying-in-Hospital.THE ANNUAL KEENING for the ELECTION OF OFFICE BEARERS, and for other matters, will be held at the HOUSE of this Institution, No.45, St.Urbain Street, on FRIDAY, the 6th instant, at THREE o\u2019clock.AUGUSTA DURNFORD, Sec.k Treas.October 3.\tm 185 ON LOIN, The sum of two thousand pounds, for a term of years on Real Estate\u2014a clear title and perfectly satisfactory.Titles required.Address Letter Box 346, Post Office, pre-paid, stating the rate of interest disposed to pay, and how long required.Terms:\u2014Interest payable semi-annually: to ho inanred «.nounlly iu an ringiisu office, and the policy to be indorced over to the lender, obliging themselves to continue said insurance, and the receipt to be handed over every year to the lender, without difficulty.October 4.\t186 Goods missing ex \u201cjohn bull\u201d\u2014 AEG M\t1\tCask\tShot \u201c\t1\tKeg\tPaint Æ C §409\t1\tdo\tNails [C]\t2\tBrls\tCrushed\tSugar A C & Co M AH&BH L H BH H NS Yv 4\tdo\tdo 13 Boxes Tin 5\tBdles Hoop Iron 1 Catty Tea G & M 1 Chest do CD\t47 Drums Figs.Any information respecting the above, will be thankfully received by LeMesurier, routh & co.October 4.\t186 Patent Cod Liver Oil.Newfoundland patent ood liver OIL, for Sale by JNO.ANDERSON k CO., Union Buildings.October 4.\t186 Medicated Inhalation A NEW METHOD.A MOST wonderful discovery has recently been made by .DR.CURTIS, for the cure of Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Lung Complaints, by Medicated Inhalation.DR.CURTIS\u2019S HYGEANA, or INHALING HYGEAN VAPOR & CHERRY SYRUP, has accomplished the most wonderful cures of Asthma and Consumption in the city of New York and vicinity for a few months past, ever known to man.It is producing an impression on diseases of the Lungs never before witnessed by the medical profession.(See certificates in hands of Agents.) The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under the linen, without the least inconvenience, the heat ofthe body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid,\u2014supplying the lungs constantly with a healing and agreeable vapor, passing into all the air cells and passages of the lungs that cannot possibly be reached by any other medicine.Here is a case of Asthma cured Brooklyn, N.Y., Dee.26, 1853.For about eight years I have been severely afflicted with th e Asthma ; for the last two years I have suffered beyond all my powers of description ; months at a tinfe I have not been able to sleep in a bed, getting what rest I could sitting in iny chair.My difficulty of breathing apd my sufferings were so great at timeci tl,iU hour* together my fri,»»*» expceieu each hour would be my last.During the past six years I have had the aid and attendance of some ofthe most celebrated physicians, but have received no permanent benefit, and but little relief.I at length had the good fortune to procure Dr.Curtis\u2019s Hygeana, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup.At the time I first obtained it I was suffering'under one of my most violent attacks, and was in great distress, almost suffocating for want of breath.In less than ten minutes from the time I applied the Inhalor to my heart, and took a teaspoonful of the Cherry Syrup, I was relieved in a great measure from the difficulty of breathing, and had a comfortable night.I have since continued it with the greatest possible benefit, and am now comparatively well.God only knows the amount of suffering this medicine has relieved me from.My advice to the suffering is\u2014try it.MARGARET EASTON.CONSUMPTION CURED.New York, Dec.27, 1853.I came to New York in the ship Telegraph ; my native place,is St.John, N.B.; when I reached this city, my healtn was very poor ; had a very bad cough, raised a good deal of matter, which was frequently mixed with blood, had pain in my left side, and was very weak and emaciated.My friends and physician pronounced my case Consumption, and beyond the reach of medicine.1 accidentally heard of Dr.Curtis\u2019s Hygeana, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, and obtained a package, which I verily believe was the means of saving my life.Soon after wearing the inhaler.I found it relieved the pressure on my lungs, and after a while the disease made its appearance upon the surface under the Inhaler.I took the Cherry Syrup as directed, and continued to do so, my cough gradually growing better until it entirely left me, and I now consider myself cured.I still wear the Inhaler, as the use of it is rather pleasant, and believing it strengthening and purifying to tlie lungs, I feel unwilling at pressnt to dispense with it.JOHN WOOD.Sold in Montreal by WM.LYMAN &.CO., who will supply the trade at the manufacturer\u2019s price by the dozen, and by Richard Birks, 77 M\u2018Gill Street.Price $3 a package.October 4.\t3mTfD C 186 Scotch Whiskey.3RIME SCOTCH WHISKEY, for Sale by .JNO.ANDERSON & CO.October 4.\t186 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 2 cases Very Superior Black Russia and As-tracan Lamb Skins STEWART & KERR, 299 St.Paul St.October 4.\t186 IHE Subscribers offer for Sale 1000\tpieces Sherbrooke\t\tCanada Grey Ker- 600\tdo\tseys do\tSatinetts 50\tbales\tdo\tGrey Cottons 18\tdo\tdo\tWhite Flannels 3\tdo\tand Serges New Edinboro\u2019 Blankets\t 2\tdo\tdo\tdo\tHorse do STEWART & KERR, 299 St.Paul St.October 4.\t186 «fagg\u2019B.part of the city! Apply, stating : situation, and size of bouse, at Box No.658, Office.\t\u2019 October 4.\ti First Importation direct from Paris.THE Subscriber has received, per Screw Steamship \u201c Ottawa,\u201d a large assortment of LU-BIN\u2019S PERFUMES, comprising the most popular kinds.Also, Lubin\u2019s Bandoline ; Lubin\u2019s Double Extraits de Pomades.For Sale, Wholesale and Retail.JOHN GARDNER, West End Notre Dame Street.October 3.\t185 For Sale.SHEET ZINC\u2014 A Fresh Supply, just received from Belgium direct, assorted Numbers.GEORGE DEMPSTER.October 2.\t1m 184.NOTICE.ROBERT JOHNSTON, a native of Kiukinner, Scotland, an Emigrant of this year, about five feet six inches in height, dark complexion, hair and eyes, slow in his movements, about twenty-two years old, without mustache or whiskers, looks sickly but is not so, has the mark of an injury on the first joint and nail of the first finger of his right hand, had on, when last seen, a half worn blue blouse, dark linen trowsers, red shirt and black glazed cap, and a pair of untanned leather boots, such as soldiers wear in winter.He, on SUNDAY\" last, STOLE from the Iron Chest of GEORGE HENDERSON, Estf., of this city, the sum of between TWO and THREE HUNDRED POUNDS, paper money\u2014one One Hundred Dollar Note, the remainder in tens and smaller notes\u2014with which he has escaped.A suitable reward will be given for his apprehension, or the recovery of the money.Quebec, Sept.24, 1854.\tm 185 NOTICE.THE Subscribers have formed a CO-PART-NEItSHIP for the transaction of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the Firm of LOCKHART k LOUSON.ROBT.LOCKHART, Jb., JOHN LOUSON.Montreal, Oet.2, 1854.\t184 iOCKHAKW &.XtOUSOKT, General Commission Merchants, 28 ST.SACRAMENT STREET, Agents for the union plate glass COMPANY, St.Helens, Liverpool,execute 'orders for POLISHED aud SILVERED PLATE GLASS, in any sizes and quantity required.October 2.\t184 LOCKHART & LOUSON, SOLE Agents in Canada for Messrs.RICHARD JOHNSON k BROTHER, Manchester, Manufacturers of Telegraph and other Wire, Corrugated Galvanized Iron, for Roofing, kc.Messrs.Johnsons\u2019 Wire is most favorably known in England, and was chosen from a number of tested samples for the construction of the Cables of the Suspension Bridge at Niagara.Price lists forwarded on application October 2.\t184 18 4 1.70R SALE\u2014 .\t100 cases of PALE BRANDY, vintage of 1841, of uncommonly fine quality.R.McNAUGHT.October 2.\tmt 184 A.D.S.K.CONSIGNEE wanted for 3 Tierces with the above mark, ex Ocean Breeze, from Liver- pool.Oet.2.FORBES & CO.184 Horse for Sale.AN excellent HORSE, five years old, 16 hands high; quiet in saddle or harness, and parted with on account of the owner leaving the country.Apply at No.10 Notre Dame Street, October 3.\tm\u2014185 Aug.Lamontagne, 55 & 57 st.François Xavier Street, offers for Sale\u2014 200 bkts \u201c Ruinart\u2019s\u201d Champagne 250 cases Barton k Guestier\u2019s Clarets & White Wines 25 hhds and qr-cks \u2018\u201cRaynal k Alusse\u201d Cognac Brandy 12 do\tdo E Grégoire & Co.do do Sandeman & Co.\u2019s Port, in hhds and qr-eks Pemartin k Co.\u2019s Sherries, do\tdo Widow, Portella k Co.\u2019s do do\tdo 50 cases Still and Sparkling Hocks 10 bales Superior Velvet Corks, &c.&C.20 hampers do French Bottles September 30,\t183 TN STORE\u2014 JL \u201c Hennessy\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Otard, Dnpuy & Co.,\u201d and United Vineyard Proprietors Brandy, Pale and Brown, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin, in hhds and cases Refined Sugars, in hhds and tierces Dutch Crushed and White Bastard Sugars, in brls Madras Indigo, in chests English Breakfast Congou and Young Hyson Teas Jamaica Ginger, Pepper, &c \u2014also,\u2014 Butts, hhds, qr-casks and octaves Pale, Very Pale and Gold Colored Sherries, from the old established house of J.W.Bur-don, Cadiz, ex Daring, direct Very Choice Amontillado Sherry, in hhds and qr-cks \u2014AND DAILY EXPECTED,\u2014 \u201c Hibbert\u2019s\u201d Porter, and E I Pale Ale Jamaica Rum, &c &c For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 Saint Sacrament Street.October 2.\t184 TO RENT, (Possession given immediately,) A S T O R E, and DWELLING over it, \u2018 situated in St.Paul Street, opposite Joseph Tiffin, Esqr.Price moderate.Apply to L.C.BARBEAU, 154 St.Paul St, October 3.\t» 186 MONTRE Ali HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 4.1854; REMOVALS.WANTED.REMOVAIù HM.BOWKER, Dentist, has REMOVED to .No.5 Little St.James Street, one door beyond former residence.May 13._____________________5±_ ^JEMOVAIU THE undersigned baye REMOVED to the Corner of St.Paul and St.Joseph Streets.ALEX.MOLSON & CO.April 22 48 REMO V At,.\t_ CHAMBERLAIN & THOMSON have REMOVED to the Stores, No.2\u2019?0 St.Paul Street, next, door to Messrs.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.u March 4, 1854.\t184 Notices.\" ThATTS CANAL JOB!'.! 500 LABOREKS WANTED.V ANTED, for the Chatts Canal immediately, FIVE HUNDRED GOOD DRILLERS and QUARRYMBN, to whom constant employment will be given, at the best wages.Also, a number ot Carpenters and Stone-Cutters, such as have been previously engaged on public works.Men with families will be preferred.The locality is one of the most healthy places in Canada, and good comfortable buildings have been already erected for the accommodation of the above and a greater number.There is steam navigation from Aylmer to the foot otthe Canal.Persons wishing to proceed to the works will receive information relative to the route on application to the Ottawa Forwarders.a.p.McDonald & co.Chatts Canal, Aug.18, 1854.\t184 X()T1CK> THE Undersigned begs to notify Masters, Owners, and Consignees of Vessels, that all Goods taken aboard ot any of his Steamers, either at Quebec or lighterage on the way up, must be immediately taken on arrival, or a charge of FIVE POUNDS PER HOUR will be charged for detention.J.WILSON.Quebec, Aug.26, 1854.__ 184 NOTICE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between STR'JTHERS k COCHRAN, being now DISSOLVED by the death of Mr.Thomas Cochran, the Business will be carried on as usual by J.STRU L\u2019HEKS, on his own account.All Debts due to the late Firm to be paid to the said J.STRUTHERS, and all Debts against the same to be settled by him.J.STRUTHERS, 137 Notre Dame Street.Angnst 1.1854.; \t184 NOTICE.ALL persons having CLAIMS against the late Firm of J.k D.LEWIS, are requested to forward the same to No.Il, St.François Xavier Street, two doors above Messrs.Benning k Bar-ealou.\t1 J.& D.LEWIS.In Liquidation, D.LEWIS.p' January 5.\t184 NOTICE.THE Undersigned beg to notify their Friends that they have taken Offices at No.11, St François Xavier Street, two doors above Messrs.Benning & Barsalou, where all Business connect ad with the late Firm will be transacted.J.& D.LEWIS.In Liquidation, D.LEWIS.January 5.\t184 NOTICE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the Undersigned, under the firm of McARTHUR & LOTBIEN, has been THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutual consent.All debts due by and to the said Oo-partnership, will be paid and collected by JAMES McARTHUR, who is authorized for that purpose.JAMES McARTHUR, ADAM LOTHIEN.August 14.\t184 Brass Founder & San Fitter.THE undersigned begs leave to say that he still continues the business as PLUMBER, BRASS FOUNDER & GAS FITTER, in his old place, Recollect Street, off St.Peter Street, Mon- JAMBS McARTHUR.August 14.\t184 NOTICE.THE Subscribers have this day entered into PARTNERSHIP, as GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, under the name and firm of RICE & BANCROFT.GEORGE RICE.JAMES BANCROFT.Montreal, 13th March, 1854.\t184 NOTICE.THE Business heretofore carried on, under the name of J.&.A.Bubns & Co., as Commission Merchants, will be CONTINUED by the Subscriber, on his own account under the name ot JAMES BURNS & CO.JAMES BURNS.Montreal, May 13, 1854.\t184 Russell.Brotliers7 HOTELS, QUEBse, AKD (Late Albion,)\t(Late Beard\u2019s.) RUSSELL, BROTHERS, grateful for past favors,, whereby they have been enabled to extend their business to the Ancient Capitals of both sections of the Province, respectfully inform their numerous friends, and particularly the travelling community, that they have made such arrangements tor the coming season, as will entitle them to a continuance of the liberal patronage they have hitherto possessed.Their whole study will be to make their patrons feel\u2014whether their stay be long or short\u2014that their Establishments are the embodiment of luxurious comfort and a quiet home.Both their TOF.ONTO and QUEBEC Establishments are entirely furnished anew, repainted and papered, and refurnished and fitted with new Carpets and Floor Cloths throughout, imported direct to their own order from the manufacturers.Tneir LIQUORS, French, German and English Bonded WINES, and Imported ALES and BEERS, &c., have been selected expressly for them by connoiseurs in the different articles in Europe.They have also secured the services of Chefs de Cuisine from the United States, who stand unrivalled in their Art, and their entire staff of Assist ants, Stewards, Waiters, &c., have been selected solely with regard to their abilities, attention and civilities.PRIVATE SUITS of SUPERBLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS may be always secured by timely application.April 20.\t184 ~ OHOJiNsT sjüaffiUEï.a.WARassr, Ho.10, St.Joseph Street, HAS now ON HAND, and is constantly Manufacturing, with greatly increased facilities, and many important improvements, CHURCH ORGANS, CHURCH HARMONIUMS,and PARLOUR HARMONIUMS.Church Organs, having Registers, in number from four to sixty, will be built to order on short notice, at a low price, on liberal terms, and guaranteed to equal in mechanism, quality, power, and variety of tone, and combinations any that can be manufactured here or elsewhere.Harmoniums, from two to twelve Registers, having a rich organ tone, and being one of the most perfect and substantial instruments of the present day.March 8.\t184 .BANSLEITS HONES1 FETfllD.THIS is the best Compound for the Hair ever produced.It prevents the hair, if applied in proper time, from falling out, gives it a vigorous and luxurious growth, and when disease has actually taken place in the roots, prevents the hair from falling out for many years.Sold by D.Bansley, Nuns\u2019 Buildings.BANSE-Eîf\u2019S HAXH BS\u2019.\u2019S.fnf* After Twenty-seven years of experiment and experience, the Inventor has, at length, brought this article to perfection.It immediately imparts to Grey Hair or Whiskers a natural and permanent Brown or Black, without staining the gkin.Private Rooms for Hair Dyeing.TOOTH POWBEH.iCT BANSLEY\u2019S HOCHELAGA TOOTH POWLER, is a sure preventive of decay and other diseases of the TEETH, such as discoloration, &c., imparting to them a pearly white appearance, and giving a pleasant perfume to the breath.Manufactured only by D.Bansley, 112 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, FIRST PRIZE HAIR DRESSER WORLD\u2019S'FAIR, 185]\t: J une 23.\ti\t98 M'DIfpoilCH, BDIRTc«^ NO.185 (LATE 141) NOTEE DAME STREET, Three Doors East from Place d'Armes, HAYE on hand a most EXTENSIVE and WELL SELECTED STOCK of FAMILY and COMPLIMENTARY MOURNING GOODS, consisting of Llama, Barege, Cashmere and Thibet Long and Square Shawls Roll Patent Crapes Black Glaces, Radzemers and Satins French and English Merinoes Black Henriettas, Paramattas, Ccburgs Alpacas All Wool Delaines, Bareges and Balzannea Black Crape and bowed Muslin Sleeves Habit Shins, Chimisettes and Collars , Black Crape, Gimps, Buttons and Trimmings in great variety The latest novelties in Bonnet Ribbons and Flowers, &c.&c \u2014also,\u2014 A new and complete assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, selected by one of the firm in the best Markets ; which they offer to the public at the cheapest rate.Milliners and others in business are suppued on the most favorable terms.13\u201c The price of Goods all marked m piain figures, from which no abatement can be made.July 28.\t128 WANTED,\u2014A situation as SALESMAN, in a Dry Goods, Clothing or Grocery establishment.The advertiser would make himself generally useful in either capacity.He can speak English, French and German.Apply at the Herald Office.September 28.\tu 181 W ANTED, by a thorough, persevering young Man\u2014A situation as SALESMAN in a Dry Goods or Grocery Store.Good references given.Direct to this Office, to W.G.October 3.\tm\u2014185 WANTS A SITUATION as GROOM or COACHMAN, by a steady young Man, having satisfactory testimonials, just arrived from England.Apply to T.L., at the Office of this paper.October 3.\tm\u2014185 WANTED, for a Paint and Glass Store in Town\u2014A Young Man as SALESMAN and BOOK-KEEPER, who can speak both languages.Apply by letter to Box 276, Post Office.Oetober 3.\tr\u2014185 WANTED ,\u2014Two active, well educated Youths of respectable connexions.Also, an experienced yoang man for a Dry Goode Store.Apply at this office.October 2.\t184 WANTED\u2014By a Man and Wife, without Family, lately from England, SITU ATIONS in this City or Country, he as COACHMAN and she as HOUSEMAID, in a Private Family.The most unexceptionable references as to character and capacity can be given.Address \u2014 John Raithbun, Donegana Hotel.October 2.\tr\t184 WANTED,\u2014By a young man of several years\u2019 experience, a situation as CLERK, in some Counting House or Office of this city.Address, X.Y.Z., Herald Uffice.September 27.\te\t180 WANTED,\u2014By a young man of several years experience, asituation as SALESMAN, in a Wholesale Store, and who could greatly help in the keeping of the Books.Address, U.C., Herald Office.September 27.\te\t180 WANTED,\u2014By a married Gentleman and Lady, in a respectable private family, a BED ROOM and SITTING ROOM, furnished or unfurnished, (the formsr preferable,) in a healthy part of the city.Address, A.B.C., Herald Office.Septeraber 27.\te 180 WANTED.A YOUNG MAN, who speaks English and French, wishes to engage for a term of years as BOOK-KEEPER or ACCOUNTANT.He can produce the best of references.Address New York, Montreal Herald Office.September 26.\tDim Cc 179 WANTED\u2014T WO BOYS and a M A N to CARRY the MONTREAL HERALD.September 25.\t179 Four or five good house painters WANTED IMMEDIATELY.Apnly to GEORGE BROWNE, Phillips\u2019 Square, Beaver Hall.September 19.\t173 Situation as Salesman Wanted.WANTED by a person thoroughly acquainted with the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE, a situation as SALESMAN, would have no objection to make himself generally useful.Address M., 72, at this Office.Referees :\u2014Messrs.W.Whiteford & Co.Sept.12.\t'\t167 ANTED at this Office\u2014TWO SMART BOYS, 14 to 15 years of age, who can read and write well, as Apprentices to learn the Printing Business.None need apply unless willing to be duly bound.Good wages will be given.July 12.\t114 Booli-Keeper.THE advertiser can spare 4 to 5 hours a-day, up to 1st May, 1855, in POSTING UP BOOKS, or attending to Mercantile business generally.He is prepared to arrange on reasonable terms for the above period.Apply to Mr.WILSON, Herald Office.September 5.\tddd 161 WANTED,\u2014A LAD, about 16, who can talk French and English, to attend in a Hat Store.Address, Box 210 Post Office, stating references.August 15.\t143 WANTED IMMEDIA TEL Y\u2014A BOOKKEEPER for a Wholesale Dry Goods Establishment in Quebec.The best references will be required as to ability and conduct.Apply at this Office.July 4.\t107 BR.J.W.rOLAND\u2019S INVALUABLE HEADACHE REMEDY, Humor and Cough Doctor.THE above Medicines are truly valuable, as hundreds have already testified, for the relief and cure of the diseases indicated by their names.The distressing Sick and Nervous Headache is relieved by the one, and Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Canker, Piles, and obstinate Coughs are cured by the other.A fair trial is solicited.For sale in Montreal by the following Chemists and Druggists :\u2014Richard Birks, McGill Street ; John Birks & Go., Great, St.James Street ; Wm.Lyman & Co., St.Paul Street; B.Workman k Go, St.Paul Street; Alfred Savage & Co., Notre Dame Street; S.J.Lyman & Co.,Place d\u2019Armes.Price One Dollar per Bottle, offstown Centre, May 29, 1854.\t78 Apartments Vacant AT MA&AX&B Xi.G-OSSE&m\u2019S, No.60 ST.GABRIEL STREET.June 21.\tws 96 New Edinburgh Saw Mills, SASH, H$>OR&BLIND FACTORY, BYTOWN.(Formerly MacKay & MacKinnon.) A STOCK of SEASONED LUMBER, PLAIN-ED, TONGUED, and GROVE D FLOORING, Ac.; DOORS, WINDOW SASH BLINDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, &c., constantly on hand.Also, are prepared to fill orders for DOOR SASH, and BLIND STUFF cat to any size, and put up in bundles for shipping.CURRIER k DICKINSON, Bytown, C.W., Or\tM.K.DICKINSON, Canal Basin,Montreal.March 9.\tly 29 CHICKERING, SfODART AND J.B, DUNHAM\u2019S FIAN0 FORTES.A.& S.N0KDHEIMEE ARE now supplied with a complete assortment of the above Celebrated Instruments, which they offer for Sale at the Lowest Manufacturers Prices.\u2014also,\u2014 A great variety of SQUARE and COTTAGE PIANOFORTES, of different makes, for Sale or to HIRE.N.B.\u2014A liberal allowance made for Second Hand Pianos in exchange for new ones.Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired, Sole Agents for Princes\u2019 Melodeons, Great St.James Street, Montreal, and King Street, Toronto.j November 15.\tif 22 FOR SALS.BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, the fine Sea-going Coppered and Copper fastened Steamer \u201c PROVINCIAL\" [late Wilmington,'] J.Rudolf, Master.This vessel was favourably known for several years on the Atlantic Route from Wilmington to Charleston, South Carolina, and was only parted with from that employment in consequence of the completion of a Railway between these cities.She was built at Baltimore of Live Oak and Cedar, and had a very thorough repair, amounting to more than $20,000, at Wilmington in the fall of i851.She is abundantly found with all descriptions of Furniture, as a Passenger Vessel, has two of Francis\u2019s Life Boats, a Launch, and 98 Life Preservers.Cylinder, 48 inches ; 10 feet stroke.Apply to\tA.HBWARD, Montreal, Or,\tJ.COCHRANE, Quebec.August 23.\t184 NOTRE DAME STREET FAMILY GEQCERY.ESTABLISHED 1848.Sign of tlie Three Sugar Loaves.HAS ON HAND, the usual Supplies of FRESH TEAS, viz.:\u2014 Government Java and Laguayra COFFEE, Ground and Fresh.DANL.LANIGAN, 264 Notre Dame Street.June 24.\t99 WÎNÉir& GROCERIES.LA M0THE S FREKE, -\\o.202 St.Kaul Street, Montreal, HAVE on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES, and of the best and rarest descriptions of WINES and BRANDIhS, such as Moet & Chandon\u2019s Champagnes ; Grand vin d\u2019Angleterre, Fleur de Sillery, of the first quality.Henkell & Co\u2019s Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines.Foke & Brandenburg\u2019s Claret Wines of every description.Hultskam, Toon k Moiyn\u2019s Cordials, the very best of all descriptions Best Champagne Brandies, \u201942, \u201945, \u201948, \u201950, \u201954 Madeira, Sherry, Port, Canary, Sicily, Burgundy, Malaga, &c August 5.\t135 HOUSES, &c.FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LET, THE STORE AND DWELLING, at No.IttxsËitf H St.Lawrence Street.182 jiia September 29.HOUSES TO LET.MFOUR new 3 story BRICK HOUSES in Union Terrace, Union Avenue.Possession immediately.\t__ H.JOSEPH k CO., 192 St.Paul Street.September 30.\t_____________183 NOTICES.A.M.HAÏ, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, MONTREAL.OFFICE\u2014UPPER CANAL BASIN.June 23.\t98 FOR SALE OR TO LET, A desirable TAVERN STAND and excellent FARM, situated at St Lambert, _____ opposite the city.The above property, consisting of 100 arpents of land in good condition, with Two Stone Dwellings, Icehouse, Bowling Alleys and extensive outbuildings, now occupied by Mr.John Morris.Apply to JOSEPH TIFFIN, 139 St.Paul St.September 26.\t______________ 119 FOR SAFE.A VALUABLE PROPERTY, forming the South Western cornel of Port and Water Streets, 85x69 feet.A FARM at the Current St.Mary, near the proposed terminus of the Bytown and North Shore Railroad.A Block of THREE BRICK HOUSES, of six tenements, situate on Papinean Square.A FARM three miles from the Village of Ber-thier, contiguous to the North Shore Railroad Depot, containing 120 acres, with a substantial dwelling and out-buildings.Terms\u2014One-fourth cash.For the balance a long term of credit will be given.The Farm at Berthier may be exchanged for a property in the vicinity of Montreal.On Constituts at Coteau Barron, several valuable Building Lots on Sherbrooke, St.Lawrence, and Cadieux Streets.Also, in that beautiful maple grove, (bocage,) between the toll gate and mile end.TO BE LET.&A GOOD BRICK DWELLING, of NINE APARTMENTS, on Papineau Square \u2014also,\u2014 A SMALL COTTAGE, off Sherbrooke MsïiB Street.Apply to Montreal, Sept.8, 1854.H.LIONAIS, Coteau Barron.16 MOTlCifi.FOR SALE,\u2014A row of three first-rate ,?««! CUT STONE HOUSES.The purcha-iM-A ser may have the guarantee of 8 per cent for his investment.The property is enhancing in value every day, in consequence of the locality being one of the best in the city.Apply at the Herald Office.September 21.\t176 TO LET^ Entry Immediately, MTHE Premises in Great St.James Street, lately occupied by MOLSON\u2019S BANK as Offices, consisting of large front and back apartments, with large front Storage underneath.For further particulars, apply on the premises.May 6.\t57 STORE TO LET.MTO LET, from the 20th instant, to the 1st of May next, a commodious and well situated WAREHOUSE, in Saint Paul Street, adjoining the establishment of J.G.McKenzie k Co.Address, Box 487, Post Office.September 12.\t167 a.m.MILLAR, COMMISSION MERCHANT» ISO.88, PEARE STREET, (Near Hanover Square,) NEW YORK.June 19,1854.\t94 JOSEPH ROGSRSOCT, Broduce Broker, Commission and General Agent, Ko.2?St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.References :\u2014John Cameron, Esq., Cashier Commercial Bank, Toronto; Messrs.Morland k do., Montreal; James Dougall, Esq., Montreal.May 17.\tly 66 JAMES BQOPH, Auctioneer, Commission Merchant, BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT BELLEVILLE, C.W.References :\u2014Erastus Holden, Esq., Agent Bank U.C., Belleville ; Quinten McNider, Esq., Agent Bank of Montreal, Belleville.May 26.\t3m 74 RAË & MITCHELL, STOCK, PRODUCE, AKD EXCHANGE BROKERS 38, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.William Rae.\tAlex.Mitchell.References :\u2014Messrs.Edmonstone, Allan k Co., Messrs.Ryan, Brothers k Co., Messrs.J.k J.Mitchell, A.Simpson, Esq., Bank of Montreal.May 8.\t58 INSURANCE.insurance.NOTICE TO TO AUSTRALIA, BALL, BROWS?& CO., General Commission ana Ship Agents and Brokers.COLLINS\u2019 ST., MELBOURNE, VICTORIA.Address in London, 16 New Broad Street, City.References : John Gladstone k Co., 16 New Broad Street, London.James Hervey, Montreal, C.E.March 4,1854.\tly 27 P.REDPATH.COMMISSION MERCHANT, MONTREAL, Agent for the union plate glass COMPANY, St.Helen\u2019s, near Liverpool, executes orders for Rough, Polished, and Silvered Plate Glass, in any sizes and quantities that may be required.December 13, 1853.\t233 EAIRBAIRN & B0CKUS, BROILERS, OFFICE\u2014ST.NICHOLAS STREET.May 5.\t66 RICHARD JOHNSON & BROTHER, MANCHESTER, Manufacturers of Bridge, Telegraph, and other Iron Wire.P.REDPATH, Sole Agent in Canada.Montreal, Dec.13,1853.\t233 TO LET.THAT SPLENDID BRICK COTTAGE, in Dorchester Street.This hoium la fitted with every modern convenience, has eleven apartments; also Wood Shed ana Stable ; is well inclosed.In front stands a variety of beautiful Green Trees, making it a very fle sirable residence for any family.Possession giv en immediately.For further particulars, apply to JOHN JAMESON, No.3, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.September 8.\t164___ TO LET, A COMFORTABLE FAMILY DWELLING-HOUSE in Great St.James\u2019St, and in the immediate vicinity of the Post Office and Banks.Possession 1st September, 1854.Apply to BETHUNE & DUNKIN, Advocates.August 29.\t184 HOTEL Tu LETh THAT Splendid New Brick BUILDING in St.Lawrence Square, with frontage of 78 feet, Dining Room 55x20, 5 large Parlors, 50 Bed Rooms, and Stabling for 25 Span of Horses, fitted up with every convenience for a first-class Hotel.Possession immediately.Apply to JOHN HUTCHISON, Church Street.__Toronto, Aug., 1854.\t184 MR.A.».MACMOIJGAEIi, Barrister and Attorney-at Law, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC, Montreal, March 7th, 1854.)\t28 PROVINCIAL BIVSUK-AWCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED BY ACT OF par! IAMENT.A.M.Clark, Esq., President.J.G.Bowes, Esq., Vice-President.W.L.Perrin, Esq.W.Matthie, Esq.D.MaoDonnell, Esq.Mr.Wm.Atkinson.D.Crawford, Esq.J.G.Worts, Esq.J.O.Morrison, Esq.J.L.Robinson, Esq.J.J.Hates, M.D.Secretary k Treasurer\u2014E.G.O\u2019Brien, Esq.Solicitor\u2014John Duggan, Esq.Bankers\u2014Bank of Upper Canada.Agent for Montreal\u2014A.Heward.FIRE INSURANCE business generally, as well as MARINE, both Inland and Ocean Water, iransacted by this Company at its yarious Agencies, as well as at the Head Office\u2014 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO.April 23\tly\u201449 GX.ÛBB INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.Capital\u2014One Million Sterling.All 'paid up and invested.FIRE DEPARTMENT THE undersigned are appointed SOLE A G E N T S for ALL CANADA, (Montreal City excepted.) They will insure risks at advantageous rates, and have authority to settle claims without referring them to London.LIFE DEPARTMENT.A Reduced Tariff of Life rates for Canada will be shortly established.RYAN, BROTHERS k CO.Globe Agents, Montreal k Quebec.ROYAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL A5JD PROPERTY of all descriptions INSURED against loss or damage by FIRE, and LIFE Insurance effected on advantageous terms.LOSSES promptly settled without reference to England.H.L.ROUTH, Agent.January 12.\t5 \u201cSUN\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., \u201cMERCANTILE \u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., \u201cATLAS\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., \u201c ASTOR \u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., OF NEW YORK.EQUI TABLE MUTUAL SAFETY AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF BOSTON!.THE Undersigned, Agent for the above Companies, is authorised to receive PROPOSALS for MARINE RISKS (OCEAIV OR lYIiAYD,) on SHIPS, FREIGHT or CARGO, by the Voyage or Open Policy.Policies will be issued direct from the Office of the Companies at New York and Boston.Scrip Certificates, averaging heretofore 28 ^ cent.Annually, will be issued at Division of Profits, to all parties effecting Insurance through the Subscriber.THEODORE HART, St.Nicholas Street.Montreal, March 4,1854.27 Faims to Let JTOR A TERM OF YEARS, at LONG POINT, 1 four miles from this city, containing 175 arpents.The farm and buildings are in first rate order.Apply to MRS.WIDOW McVEY, Or\tEDWARD QUINN, Long Point.September 19.\tTf 773 MONARCH Fire and Life Assurance Company OF XiONDON.ESTABLISHED 1835.RAILROADS, &c.Capital, ¦ - -Surplus Fuud, - £300,000, Cash.£200,000, Stg.Fire and life risks continue to be ACCEPTED by this Company, on the most equitable terms.All Losses are promptly Settled here, without reference to the London Board of Directors.H.A.GLASSFORD, Agent for B.N.A., Office No.16, St.Sacrament Street.Montreal, July 22, 1854.\t123 BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.No.1, Princes Street, Bank, London.Established August 1, 1837.CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING.Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vic.Chap.9.DIRECTORS : Colonel Robert Alexander, Blackheath Park Chairman.William Bardgett, Esq., 149 Fenchurch Street.George Bevington, Esq., Neckinger Mills, Bermondsey.E.P.Cockerill, Esq., Shadwell and Twicknkam.George Cohen, Esq., Shacklèwell.Millis Coventry, Esq, White Hart Court, Lombard Street.John Drewett, Esq., 50 Cornhill.Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq., 1 Princes Street, Bank.T.S.Girdler, Esq., 7 Tokenhouse Yard.H.L.Smale, Esq., Doctors\u2019 Commons.Standing Counsel.\u2014H.Bellenden Ker, Esq., 8 Old Square, Lincoln\u2019s Inn.Solicitors.\u2014Messrs.M'Leod k Stenning, 13 London Street, Fenchurch Street.Bankers.\u2014Messrs.Dimsdale, Drewett, Fowlers and Barnard, 50 Cornhill.Advantages of this Institution.Half Credit Rates of Premium.Persons assured according to these rates are allowed credit for half tne amount of the first seven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon at the rate of Five per Cent, per Annum, with the option of paying off the arrears of Premiums, at any time, or having the amount deducted from the sum assured when the Policy becomes a claim.For Securing Eoans and Debts.A Table adapted especially for the securing of Loans and Debts, by which the fullest security is obtained on very low, but gradually increasing Premiums.Policies revived, without the exaction of a fine at any time within twelve months, if health remain unimpaired.A Board of Directors in attendance daily at 2 o\u2019.lock Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy.Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their Reports.Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium.Annual Premium required for an Assurance of £100,for the Whole Term of Life.CBAMPLAIY & ST.LAWRENCE RAILROAD.NEW ARRANGEMENT.ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, Sept.18th, the Steamer IRON DUKE will leave MONTREAL, CARRYING FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS ONLY, to connect with the Trains for ROUSE\u2019S POINT, at 6:00 A M.and 5:00 P M ; and also at 1:30 P M, with SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS ONLY, connecting at ROUSE\u2019S POINT with the Lake Champlains Steamers and the Boston, New York and Ogdensbargh Railroads.Passengers by the Morning Train, arrive at New Yrork and Boston the same evening, and at Ogdensburgh soon after Noon.Those taking the Afternoon Train, reach New York at 4:30 next day, and Boston about noon.# Por tickets or information respecting the various Routes in the United States and Canada West, apply at the \u201c GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,\u201d 69 Commissioner\u2019s Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.September 13.\t163 Age.\tHalf Premium for First Seven Years,\tWhole Premiums After 7 Years.30\t£ s d 1\t1 9\t£ s d ¦ 2 3 6 40\t1 9 2\t2 18 4 60\t2 2 6\t4 5 0 60\t3 6 8\t6 13 4 E.R.FOSTER, Resident Director.ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.J.H.MAITLAND, General Agent for Montreal and Canada June 2L 1852.\tmwf\u201496 EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONROJV.\u2022VTriTH all the advantages, and none of the risks or T V uncertainties of a Mutual Insurance Office, the Eagle affords the further security of a Proprietary Company with a large Capital, secured by Act of Parliament.63 George III.The rates of Premium are very moderated and as 80 per Cent of all the profits are divided among thé Assured every five years, it is evident that the Premiums ultimately contributed by the Assured, are the very lowest that any Life Insurance Company can demand, consistent with its own safety, and the security of those Who insure.The Assets ofthe Company, exclusive of paid up Capita), Exceed Half a Million Sterling.The Annual income is more man one hundred and wenty-five thousand pounds.The number of existing Policies exceed 4,000, and the total amount insured, two millions eight hundred thousand pounds.By the last division of profits, about one hundred hou-sand pounds was added to the sums insured, for the whole term of life.From the establishment of the Company, up to 30th June, 1860, the Assured have received in satisfaction of their claims, the sum of XI,196,00» Sterling, and the liberality of their settlements is well I \u201ewn.Policies will be issued on the Half-Credit System when required ; and every information as to rates, &c., can be obtained from the Agents in Quebec, Montreal, and Toronto.Premiums\u2014Whole Life.Age 18.£2 0 2 .Age 50.JE4 11 4 26.2 6\t7 .66.6\t10\t11 30.2\t10\t8 .60.6\t7\t4 36.2\t17\t1 ____________ 66.8\t13\t7 40.3 6\t6 .70.11\t13\t2 46.3\t16\t6 There are also Rates for One Year, Seven Years, or Joint Lives, and Half-premiums, all payable Quarterly, Half-Yearly, or Annually.The undersigned has been appointed Agent in Montreal.\tHENRY M\u2018KAY, 83 St.Frangois X> vier Street.February 6.\tmwf\u201416 STEAMBOATS.&c.MFE lYSin&AIVCE.The National Life Insurance Companyiof the United States HOME OFFICE \u2014MONTPELIER, Vermont.JULIUS- Y.DEWEY, M.D., President.GEO.U.REED, Secretary.Cash Capital, securely invested, $1199000« ALL Profits divided among the insured at the end of every five years.If desired, a credit will be given to the insured for one half of five premiums, on the pledge of the policy.Mr.J.A.Page, Cashier of- the Vermont Bank at Montpelier, under date of March 23rd, 1863, concerning this Company, writes :\u2014 \u201c It is now about three years sinci'i the Company commenced business, during which time they have issued 1022 policies, as appears by their books.All losses incurred, have invariably been paid promptly\u2014all expenses to this date are paid, and they have now a cash capital of over $119,000, well and securely invested\u2014$34,000 of which is the accumulated earnings, over and above expenses, losses and interest, on capital paid in.The affairs are, as far as I can judge, conducted with safety, economy and regularity, and I cannot conceive of any reason why the Company is not on a good and sure basis to be as permanent in its business as any other Company whatever.J think it entitled to the fullest confidence.\u201d BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR MONTREAL.M.McCulloch, M.D., Medical Examiner.William Workman, Esq., President City Bank.Messrs.William Lyman & Co.\u201c J.B.Smith & Co.Edwin Atwater, Esq.JAMES T.PHELPS, Agent for Canada.Office for Montreal\u201431 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 31.\tly mwf\u201439 \u2022machinists'1 Tools.LATHES, of various sizes, with and without Screw Cutting Gear, IRON PLAINING MACHINES,of different sizes, SCROLL CHUCKS, of different sizes.PUNCHING and SHEARING MACHINES, VERTICAL DRILLING MACHINES, MACHINE FILES, a very superior article.\u2014also,\u2014 Pig Iron, Newcastle Coke, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, \u201c Smiths\u201d Coals, kc, &c.For Sale at the City Foundry.Queen Street Griffintown.C.P.LADD.June 23.\tmwf 98 SCKQOXs BOOKS.FOR SALE, on the best terms, NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the NATIONAL SERIES of SCHOOL BOOKS, at much Reduced Prices.\u2014LIKEWISE,\u2014 British and American Editions of all SCHOOL and CLASSICAL BOOKS in general use throughout Canada.CAMPBELL BRYSON.May 24\tmwf-184 Blank Account Books, Stationery, &c, THE Subscriber begs to call the attention of Merchants, Country Store-Keepers, parties Furnishing Offices, &c., to his Extensive Stock of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS (both imported and of his own manufacture), PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY, &c., &c., comprising almost every article in the line, which he offers, Wholesale and Retail, at very Reasonable Prices.CAMPBELL BRYSON.May 24.\tmwf-181 Writing and Wrapping Papers, &c.THE Subscriber is NOW RECEIVING, ex Shandon, Albion, Three Bells, St.Lawrence, and other Vessels to arrive (direct from the Mills), an Extensive Stock of WRITING and WRAPPING PAPERS, &c.; tbe whole of whichf having been purchased previous to the advance in price, he is able to dispose of, Wholesale, on the very best terms.CAMPBELL BRYSON, 30 St.François Xavier Street.May 24.\tmwf-184 J.& SSL KXCKOSS, Importers of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, NO.204 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL.Jk M.NICHOLS would invite an examination \u2022 of their Rich Collection of Silks, Velvets, Mantles, Shawls, Laces, AND Embroidered Goods of every description N.B.\u2014The PRICES throughout the Establishment are so MODERATE, that NO ABATEMENT CAN BE ALLOWED.June 16.\t92 VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.BRITISH & UNITED STATES MATT.ROUTE TO Boston, lV.Yorli,Woi'cester & East TRAIN ARRANGEMENT, AUGUST 22, 1854.From Rouse\u2019s Point at 6J£ A.M.and 3}£ P.M.MONTREAL PASSENGERS can proceed from Rouse\u2019s Point to Boston, New York, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Salem, and intermediate Points at the above named hours.Passengers leaving Montreal by the 6 P.M.Train can stop over night at Rouse\u2019s Point and proceed next morning at 6£ A.M.to Boston, New York and all the above named places ; or they can proceed to Burlington by steamer same evening, and next morning take the 7:60 P.M.Train on Vermont Central Railroad, arriving in Boston at 6£ P.M., from two to two-and-halfhours earlier than any other Vermont line.'Die 6£ A.M.Train makes through connection same day.The 3V P.M.Train proceeds to Norlhfield.Passengers for Souifi and East stopping at Montpelier or Norlhfield as they may select.PAUL MONDU, Agent, 63 Commissioner Street, Montreal.August 25,1864.\t152 NORTHERN RAILROAD.HEY/ ARRANGEMENT CEEAITOSS ©f sxnaxs.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, August 7, 1854, Passenger Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Trains going Bast.Leave Ogdensburgh at 8.00 A.M., on arrival of the Express Steamers from Lewiston\u2014dine at Rouse\u2019s Point\u2014proceed by Vermont Central Cars for Burlington and the East.Leave Ogdensburgh at 2.15 P.M., lodge at Rouse\u2019s Point, arriving at Boston the following day at 7 P.M., and New York at 11 P.M.Trains going West.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point at 8.00 A.M., on arrival of the Cars from Montreal; connecting at Ogdensburgh with the American Express Line of Steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo and the West.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point at 1.45 P.M., connecting at Ogdensburgh with American Steamers for the GEORGE V.HOYLE, Superintendent.Office N.R.R.,\t> Ogdensburg, Aug.3, 1854.)\t138 PM hr 1 ; NEW ROUTE SOUTH AND WEST, via AsmasrE\".ALBANY NORTHERN R, R, BE-OPEM) TRAINS RUN in connection with all Roads from the North and East, via Eagle Bridge or Saratoga.This is a pleasant and most expeditions route.The Road is laid of heavy continuous rail, the equipment is new, and of the most approved and elegant construction, and the fares are as cheap as by any other route.Through Tickets may be procured at all principal Ticket Offices at the North and East.Be careful to see that BAGGAGE is MARKED AND CHECKED THROUGH TO ALBANY.W.GIBSON, Supt.July 4.\t3m 127 *tsaWi ; > ; ROCHESTER, L0CKP0RT AND NIAGARA FALLS RAILROAD.©pesn to Bufflaio.The most Direct, Cheapest and Quickest Route to TORONTO, HAMILTON k Canada West.ON and after TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1853, Trains will leave Rochester for Buffalo and Niagara Falls as follows:\u20147:20 A.M., and 2:15 P.M.Returning\u2014Trains will leave Buffalo and Niagara Falls for Rochester, at 7:50 A.M., and 4:40 P.M.Passengers for Buffalo will find this route superior, in point of comfort, to any other.The Road is thoroughly built, and equipped with entirely new Cars and Locomotives.The present terminus of the Road in Buffalo is on the Terrace, the most central portion of the City.WARREN COLBURN, Superintendent, Rochester Jan.18 1853.\t15 isa-r' mra :ra: «es-ibbh: rBC' ARRIVING AT Quebec, Montreal, Rouse\u2019s Point, Boston, and New York, Forwarded Iks Boned or »uty Paid.Apply to CHARLES SEYMOUR, Montreal.June 24.\t99 JUjpl;\u2019 PUBLIC NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN that, at the approaching A Session of Parliament, an application will be made by tf's MONTREAL AND BYTOWN and \u201cTHE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY\u201d COMPANIES, conjointly, for a CHARTER for the CONSTRUCTION of a RAILWAY from some point near the TOWN of BYTOWN, in Canada West, to such point on LAKE HURON as they shall deem most advantageous, and from thence to SAULT STE.MARIE.Signed, SYDNEY BELLINGHAM, Sec\u2019y.Montreal k Bytown Railway.Montreal, Jan.2, 1854.Signed,' H.L.LANGEVIN, Sec\u2019y.North Shore Railway Company.Quebec, Jan.4, 1854.\t4 British aad North American EXPRESS_C 0MP ANY.MESSENGERS leave DAILY for the Eastern Townships, Portland and Boston, at 6 o\u2019clock, A.M.and 3 o\u2019clock P.M.; at 6 o\u2019clock for Quebec ; at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.for Bytown, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, Saint Catherines, London, and Windsor.d.Deforest, Agent, 53, Great St.James Street.Montreal, July 1, 1854.\tly 90 TO CARRIAGE MASERS.FOR SABE : Hickery, Oak and Ash Felloes, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, Whiflletrees, &c., OF ALL SIZES.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 ELM (MORTICED) HUBS, From 3J^ to 20 inches in diameter.With other Articles, for Carriage Maker\u2019s use.JOHN M.GILBERT.April 13.\tt Tts 44 CROCKERY, &c.THE Subscriber has just received by the \u201cSARAH MARY,\u201d an Extensive and Well Selected Assortment of CROCKERY, and expects in a few days, a farther and larger supply by the \u201cWHITE CLOUD,\u201d \u201cWATER LILLY,\u201d and other vessels, all of which he intends to offer at; Low Prices, and particularly encourages the Country Merchants to give him a call and judge for themselves.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120 St.Paul Street.May 17.\t66 JLanternSi JLamps, \u2022 &'c.ON HAND, and NOW OPENING, a complete assortment of Steamboat Lamps, Lanterns and Signals Railway Lamps, Signals and Head Lights Shop Lamps, Gas Shades, Lamp Globes, kc,., AT THE LAMP DEPOT, 161 St.Paul Street, Corner opposite Gillespie, Moffatt k Co.\u2019s.W.R.HIBBARD.May 12.\t62 18 5 4.OTTJÊWM JlImlUL JLIJYÆ.MONTREAL TO BYTOWN.THE STEAMER 1>A»Y SIMPSON, OAPT.H.W.SHEPHERD, LA CHINE TO CARILLON; The Steamer Phoenix, Captain Munro, GRENVILLE TO BYTOWN.THE above COMMODIOUS and FAST Sterm-ers will, during the present Season, form the MAIL LINE between MONTREAL and BYTOWN, in connection with the Railroad to La-chine, and Stages between Carillon and Grenville.Until further notice a MAIL TRAIN will leave tbe Railroad Depot, in Bonaventure Street, at SEVEN o\u2019clock EVERY MORNING, (Sundays excepted,) with the Mail and Passengers, who will reach Bytown tbe same evening.For the accommodation of the Travelling Community, THROUGH TICKETS will be issued at each end of the line.FREIGHT going by the above Steamers may bo sent to the Railroad Depot before Six o\u2019clock the previous evening.May 1, 1854.\t62 STEAMSHIPS, &c.Tlie Brltisli and North American Royal Mall Steamships, IS54.1S54.FOMWAMMMG.THE undersigned is now prepared to enter into CONTRACTS for the TRANSPORT of every description of HEAVY FREIGHT, including RAILROAD, BAR and PIG IRON, CASTINGS, &c., from QUEBEC to MONTREAL, KINGSTON, PORTS in Upper Canada, and tbe Western States, by the following Vessels during this Season :\u2014 The new and powerful Steamer \u201c TRENTON,\u201d built this last Winter at Cantif\u2019s Ship Yard, with the LAKE SCHOONERS \u201c Toledo,\u201d 360 tons burthen ; \u201c Resolute,\u201d 371 tons burthen ; \u201c Portland,\u201d 350 tons burthen ; \u201cReliance,\u201d 386 tons burthen, AND THE RIVER CRAFT \u201c Montreal\u201d 400 tons burthen ; \u201c America,\u201d 390 tons burthen ;\u201c Kingston,\u201d 210 tons burthen; \u201c Bruce,\u201d 195 tons burthen ; \u201c Clyde,\u201d 200 tons burthen ; \u201cCanada,\u201d 194 tons burthen.JOHN MACPHERSON, Agent, Buchanan\u2019s Buildings, Canal Basin.Montreal, May 5, 1854.\t184 AaVaEMCAM- EXPRESS Biro-E.Shortest and Quickest Route to the West.THROUGH TO BUFFALO IN FORTY HOURS.The Splendid Steam Packets JENNY LIND.Capt.L.Moody.BRITISH QUEEN.Capt.J.Laflamme.BRITISH EMPIRE.Capt.D.S.Allan.ONE of thé above Steamers will leave THIS AFTERNOON, at ONE o\u2019clock, from the Canal Basin, Montreal, and from Lachine on the arrival of the Cars, which leave Montreal at 4 o\u2019clock, for Ogdensburgh and River Ports.The above Boats connect at Ogdensburgh with the Express Line of Steamers running direct to Brockville, Cape Vincent and Lewiston, and will leave passengers in Buffalo quicker than any other line, passing the Thousand Islands by daylight.Passengers for Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, and all important Ports on the American side of Lake Ontario, will find this the quickest and most reliable route, connecting with Cars at Lewiston for Hamilton, and Boat for Toronto ; also with the Michigan Southern Railroad, the Michigan Central Railroad, and the Great Western Railroad ; and with Steamers for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukie, and all Western Ports.-Passengers have the privilege of stopping over at Niagara Falls, or any other place of interest on the ronte.Tickets can be procured of A.R.McDonald, at the Hotels, on board of the Steamers, or at the Office, 24 McGill Street.W.T.BARRON, Agent.Or to\tj.& h.Mclennan, Canal Wharf.June 12.\t88 1854.THROUGH LIKE, 1854.H0LC0IB & HENDERSON, (Successors to McPherson, Crane & Co.,) KINGSTON, TORONTO, HAMILTON k PORT STANLEY; HENDERSON & HOLCOMB, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.THE following are the Subscribers\u2019 STOCK ARRANGEMENTS for the ensuing Navigation Season :\u2014 Lake Outario Line.The First Class Steamers\u2014 HURON, D.Wells, Master.GEORG E MOFFATT, F G.Twitchell, do.REINDEER, P.McGrath, do.SCOTLAND, Geo.Patterson, do.Schooners GOVERNOR, CALIFORNIA and PREMIER, to ply as regular Traders between MONTREAL, TORONTO and HAMILTON, calling at intermediates Ports.Lake Erie Line.The commodious Steamer WESTERN MILLER, John Sushrub, Master, to ply as a Regular Trader between Montreal, Port Stanley, and Intermediate Ports.River Liue.The powerful Tug Steamer PORCUPINE, and Six First Class Barges, to ply between Quebec, Montreal and Kingston.For Freight or further particulars, apply as above.HENDERSON k HOLCOMB.Montreal, April 22, 1854.\t184 THROUGH LINE.The following well-known Steamers, viz : ONTARIO,\tFREE TRADER, OTTAWA,\tHIBERNIA, BRITANNIA,\tENGLAND, ST.LAWRENCE, GARTSHORE, LORD ELGIN, WILL ply as regular Traders between MONTREAL, TORONTO and HAMILTON, and other Ports on Lake Ontario.Should Freight offer for Lake Erie, the Steamer HIBERNIA will be placed on that route.Having comfortable accommodation for Passengers, these Steamers present a most desirable conveyance for Families.For Freight or Passage, apply at TORONTO to HOOKER, PRIDHAM k CO., HAMILTON to HOOKER, PRIDHAM k CO., M.W.BROWNE, Esq., or Messrs.LAND k ROUTH.PORT STANLEY to ROUTH & DAVISON.MONTREAL to the undersigned.HIVER LINE, The Steam TUG ERIE and NINE FIRST CLASS BARGES will PLY between QUEBEC, MONTREAL, PRESCOTT, KINGSTON, and ntermediate Ports.For Freight or other information, apply at Prescott to ALFRED HOOKER k CO.; at Kingston, to HOOKER, PRIDHAM & CO., oi here to HOOKER, JAQUES'& CO.Feb.23.\t184 Chiua, », Glass, am! Earthenware, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT VERY LOW PRICES.THE Subscribers beg to invite the attention of old Customers, and the Public in general, to the large and beautiful Stock of GOODS now on sale at their Warehouse, tbe whole of which has been selected by one of the Firm, viz.:\u2014 Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert and Tea Sets, Goblets, Cut and Pressed Tumblers, Wine, Claret, Champagne and Ale Glasses, Decanters, Custard and Jelly Glasses, Preserve Dishes, China Vases, and a variety of other Goods.In the Wholesale Department everything will be found complete, either by tbe original package, or packed to order by the dozen.THOMSON k MINCHIN, Successors to Robt.Anderson, 171 St.Paul Street.July 18.\t119 FIRE! FIRE I IFIRE HI EE-OPENING OF C.SOLOMOM à CO.\u2019S, Fur and Mat Store, 105, IVOTK.F.BASSE STREET, C SOLOMON k CO., beg leave most respeet-\u2022 fully to inform their Friends and the Public, that they have temporarily leased the above Premises for the purpose of resuming their Business in which for the last twenty-five years, they have been so fortunate as to give the most unqualified satisfaction to their numerous friends and patrons.And while they return them their best thanks for past favors, they would beg to assure them that their efforts to meet their wants and to please all, will remain undeminished for the future, to which end they have made a very extensive cash selection of the best GOODS in European and American Markets, so that for PRICE and QUALITY they are enabled to defy competition.O.S.k OO., will continue, as before the Calamitous Fire of December last, to take charge of the Furs of such of their Customers as have been in the habit of depositing them, after the first day of May next.They will also continue to pay the highest price for all kinds of shipping Furs, and they have already on hand a more than usually large assortment of Bark Work and Indian Curiosities, A large and elegant assortment of Men\u2019s and Children\u2019s HATS and CAPS.SCr\u2019Observe the Address, C.SOLOMON & CO.\u2019S, HAT and FUR STORE, 105 Notre Dame Street.43 No business transacted on Saturdays till sundown.April 27.\t7m 3mD mwf 50 J.F.PRINGLE, Barrister amd Attorney, &c., CORNWALL, C-W.November 19.\tly\u201429* FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.$130 Second Cabin Passage.,.$ 76 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.$110 Second Cabin Passage.go The ships from Boston call at Halifax.At>AUTA r.TT Capthins\tCaptains ?F Judkins, I AMERICA.WJ C Lang.PERStA.A Kyrie,\tEUROPÀ.N Shannon.a fAVa \u2019 '\t.CANADA.J Stone.A'W Hamson, | NIAGARA.J Leitch, These Vessels carry a clear white light, at their mast head, green on starboard bow, red on port bow.Africa.from New York.Wednesday, Sept.20th.Niagara.from Boston.Wednesday, Sept.27th.Arabia.from New York.Wednesday, Oct.4th.America.from Boston.Wednesday, Oct.llili.Canada-from New York.Wednesday, Oct.18th.* Europa.from Boston.Wednesday, Oct.25th.Africa.from New York'.Wednesday, Nov.1st.Niagara.from Boston.Wednesday, Nov.8th.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon on board.The owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones, or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed.For freight or passage, apply to CUNAftD, 4 Bowling Green, New York, c .\t,\t\u2022 S.LEWIS, Commercial Wharf, Boston.September 19.\t^3 THE CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, UNDER CONTRACT WITH Her Majesty\u2019s Provincial Government of Canada.COMPANY\u2019S OFFICES: No.3 Royal Insurance Buildings, North John Str.\u2022WILLIAM RUDD, Secretary.Steam to Quebec and Montreal, and from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.THE COMPANY S First-Clasa Powerful Screw Steamships.OTTAWA.Captain J.B.Atkins.CLEOPATRA.Captain-.CHARITY.Captain W.Paton ERIE, New.Captain-.HURON, New____Captain-.ONTARIO, New.Captain-.SARAH SANDS, Chartered, Captain W.\tIlsley.Will be despatched as follows, from (Birkenhead Dock) Liverpool, for Quebec and Montreal Direct, on the 10th and 25th of each month, from April to September inclusive ; and from QUEBEC on tbe 5th and 20th of each month, from May to October inclusive.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.OTTAWA.Oct.\t5.CHARITY.Oct.\t20 SARAH SANDS.Nov.\t12.Or other suitable Vessels.RATES OF PASSAGE : FROM QUEBEC TO LIVER-1 POOL.First Class 85 Dollars.Second do 56 do Third do 25 do Provisions, &c.Carries a For Freight or Passage apply to LAMONT k MIL ARTY, 21, Water-street,Liverpool.And to\tDAVID BELLHOUSE, Quebec and Montreal.September 20.\t184 LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.First Class 20 Guineas.Second do 12\tdo Third do 6 do Provisions,&c.Surgeon.FOR EASTPORT &.ST.JOHN.N B.VIA FORTfrATC», MIR.Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d, 800tons, Captain Wood, EVERY TUESDAY.Steamer \u201c EASTERN CITY\u201d, 700 tons, Captain Winchester, EVERY FRIDAY.THESE Steamers will (until further notice) leave from LINCOLN\u2019S WHARF, BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at T E N o\u2019clock, A.M., and CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF, PORTLAND, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, P.M.Returning, will leave ST.JOHN EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, A.M., and EASTPORT at TWO, P.M., touching at Portland.The above forms the most agreeable and cheapest route for persons visiting the Lower Provinces, and in speed, safety and accommodation, those Steamers are unequalled.For farther particulars, apply to GEO.GREIG & feO., No.32, Long Wharf, Boston.March 30.\t38 MILLE R \u2019 S PATSJItTT IROW STAXRCASB IS LIGHTER, STRONGER, And Twenty - Five Per Cent Cheaper THAN the old plans, which reduction is caused by the balusters and hand-iail forming the entire carriage of the steps.Prices from $1.60 to $6 per step.Also, Miller\u2019s Patent Cast Iron Railing, Possessing an entirely new feature in fencing, viz., that of conforming to any grade of ground without being previously prepared for it, making it the best railing ever constructed for CEMETERIES, And all other places where the ground is inclining; it is equally good for level fencing, such as is requiredfor DWELLINGS BALCONIES, PARKS, «fcc.rices, $1 per lineal foot, upwards.Also, PMILLER\u2019S WROUGHT IRON PICKET FENCE.An excellent article of wrought iron fencing ; its cheapness.durability and strength will he apparent upon examination.Prices from 63 cents to $2.00 per lineal foot.\u2014 Also.MILLER\u2019S INCLINED RAILWAY, For raising goods from cellars, by the aid of which one man can turn out a case of goods weighing 1000 lbs.or moie.The constantly increasing demand for them is their best recommendation.Prices $30, and upwards; and MILLER\u2019S VERTICAL ELEVATOR, Used for the same purpose as the railway, and by some preferred toit, as it occupies no room in the basement.\u2014 Prices $125 and upwards.Also, iron work in all its branches, such as GRATING, SHUTTERS, DOORS, SKY-LIGHTS, &c.Manufactory) West Broadway) N.Y* BENJAMIN F.MILLER.February 16.\tIy20 INDIA RUBBER SHOES.THE MONTREAL RUBBER COMPANY having purchased the premises of the late MONTREAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and erected the newest and most improved machinery in their Works, are now prepared to sell to the Trade a much superior article to any hitherto manufactured here, and equal if not superior to any imported.They will have no Agents, and will make no consignments, thus placing all dealers on an equality.Their prices will be the same as first quality Goods in the States, viz.:\u2014 Men\u2019s Overshoes, first quality.5s per pair.Women\u2019s do\tdo\tdo .3s 9d \u201c Boys\u2019 do\tdo\tdo .3s ljd\u201c Misses and Children\u2019s do .2s 6d \u201c With a discount of 5 per cent to those who buy in the season to the extent of £250 and upwards 10 per cent to purchasers of £1000, and 15 per cent to purchasers of £2000 and upwards.No greater discount will in any case be made.They will not sell less than a case, and will require cash for every purchase under £25.All orders to be addressed to the Company a; their Works, St.Gabriel Lock, Montreal.Shoes not proving of first quality can be returned at the expense of the Company.ALFRED M.FARLEY, Secretary.Montreal, 7th Aug., 1854.\t184 BOGLE\u2019S ELECTRIC CONVERTS RED OR GREY Hair into a beautiful Black or Brown, the moment it is applied, literally dyeing the hair without staining the skin, and leaves the hair ___________________soft and glossy, without injuriug ita.iexture in ihe least\u2014a decided superiority over all other Hair Dyes.Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, For the Growth and Preservation of the Hair, is well known to be without a rival on this continent.It is now patronized by Her Majesty The Queen of Great Britain, and commands an extensive sale throughout Europe.Bogle\u2019s Amole Shaving Compound Renders that usually unpleasant operation (shaving) a decided luxury.Bogle\u2019s Hebeaiona Removes Freckles and Tan from the face in the shortest possible time, and is acknowledged to be the very best article for Beautifying the Complexion.To be had, wholesale and retail, of W.BOGLE, 277 Washington Street.Sold by all the Druggists in Canada.Boston, April 19.\t6m mwf 48 THE Subscribers have now received from Britain, via Boston and tbe St.Lawrence, a large and well assorted Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising in part :\u2014 Blankets and Flannels Cloths and Shawls Domestics, Shirtings Prints, Cashmeres and Stuffs Linens, Silks and Ribbons Hosiery, Gloves and Laces Small Wares, kc.kc.kc.GILMOUR k CO., 9, St.Sacrament Street.October 5.\t_______ mwf jg?TO 2-SHOW, Fine Wines for Medicinal I) PARTIES desirous of procuring FINE WIN particularly for medicinal use, may rely getting all kinds of the very best quality, on plication at R.THOMAS\u2019S, 35 Great St.James Stree August 2.\t132 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Is Printed and Published by JAMES POT' for himself and the other Proprietors, at 1 209, Notre Dame Street.Montreal : Wednesday, Oetober 4, 1854,\u2019 B1:A MONTREAL H1HALD AND DAILY COMMËECXAL GAZETTE.WEPNHBDAY.OCTOBER 4.1854.auction sales.tattehsalls7~ AUCTIOV SALES.IMPORTANT SALE OP Thorough-bred Canadiau Horses.THE Subscriber bas received instructions from an extensive Lumbering Establishment near Quebec, to dispose of by Public Auction, on TUESDAY next, October 10th, 25 CANAXÎïAEf HORSES.They are of the pure Canadian (Stallion) Breed, having been purchased belovr Quebec, Where the best Norman Breed are found.Sale at ONE o\u2019clobk.JOHN JONES, Igg\tTattersalls.THE SPLENDID NEW SCREW STEAMSHIP \u201c CANADIAN,\u20197 1784 Tons Measurement, A- McMASTER, COMMANDER, Will sail from Quebec for Liverpool on SATURDAY, the 14th instant.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin.§85 or £21 5 0 Steerage.$30 or £ 7 10 0 The Steerage Berths are exceedingly comfortable, and Ship supplies cooked provisions ; but steerage passengers have to furnish their own beds and bedding.The Ship carries a Surgeon.For Freight or Passage, apply to EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO., Montreal.Or to GEORGE BARNS SYMES & CO., Quebec.October 3.\ta 185 NOTICE TO IMPORTERS.Winter Service OF THE CACTAlDXA32r STEM NAVIGATION COMPANY\u2019S SHIPS rpHE Ships belonging to the above Company, _L leaving Liverpool in' the month of October, will run to Portland, the English Underwriters having objected to insure vessels for the St.Lawrence leaving later than the month of September.Bills of Lading, by the first Ship, will be signed for Portland only.Consignees will make their own arrangements for forwarding goods Inland.DAVID BELLHOUSE, Agent.September 29.\t1m 182 CANADA OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.SHAREHOLDERS in the Steamship ONEIDA are hereby notified that an instalment of £200 Sterling per share is due, and payable at the City Bank, in tbis City, on or before WEDNESDAY the 25th October next WILLIAM WORKMAN, DAVID TORRANCE, IRA GOULD, ANDREW SHAW, Committee of Management.September 26,\t179 CHAMPLAIN & SAINT LAWRENCE RAILROAD COMPANY.NOTICE.AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the CHAMPLAIN & SAINT LAWRENCE RAILROAD COMPANY, will be held at the OFFICE of the Company, in Montreal, at NOON, on WEDNESDAY, October 11th, 1854.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.Montreal, Oct.3,1854.\t185 The Vaudreuil Railway Company.NOTICE.AN ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the VAUDREUIL RAILWAY COMPANY, will be held in the Office of the Company, Gosford Street, in the City of Montreal, ou FRIDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of OCTOBER next, at TWO o\u2019clock in the Afternoon, for the Election of New Directors, and for the transaction of other business of the Company.S.S.BENNETT, Secretary.Montreal, 26th September, 1854.\tu t\u2014185 issKss», .laaemat.Suan-ïi #in Montreal and New York Railroad.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 2nd Oct., and until FURTHER NOTICE, the Train for HEMM1NGFORD and Intermediate Stations will leave the Depot, Bonaventnre Street, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M., and will leave Hemmingford for Montreal at 5:00 A.M.Trains between Montreal and Lacbine will run as follows :\u2014 FROM MONTREAL.\tFROM LACBINE.7,00 a.m.\t8,30 a.m.10,00 a.m.\t10,30 a.m.12,00 Noon.\t12,30 p.m.4,00 p.m.\t4,45 p.m.6,00 p.m.\t6,30 p.m., O\tr on arrival of Steamer \u201c Lady Simpson.\u201d Passengers for Bytown and the Ottawa take the 7 a.m.Train from Montreal.Trains will not go further South than Hemmingford.ANDREW ROUGH, Agent.Montreal, Sept.30, 1854.142 At»®*- jtfBtswattL \u201e»3KiSKή»L Ml NOTICE.OFFICE OF THE Stanstead, SSiefiford, and Cham-f»!y Railroad Company, MONTREAL, 26th Sept, 1854.THE PROPRIETORS of SHARES on the CAPITAL STOCK of the STANSTEAD, SHEFFORD and CHAMBLY RAILWAY CO., are hereby notified and required to PAY unto F.Macoulloch, Esquire, Treasurer, at the CITY BANK, here, on or before the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of NOVEMBER now next ensuing, the sum of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS, Currency, per SHARE, being the Fourth Instalment of Ten Per Cent on the Subscribed Stock.By order of the Board of Directors, W.H.HOPPER, 180\tSecretary.135.JOHN 0.BROWN, 135.HAS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT of MOURNING GOODS, comprising\u2014 Black FRENCH MERINOS Black\tdo\tPARAMATTAS Black\tdo\tDELAINE Black\tdo\tBAREGE Black Canton CLOTH Black do ALPACCA Black do COBURG Black do CIRCASSIAN Black MUS.DE DAINE Black MUSLINS Black CRAPE VEILS Black do SLEEVES, COLLARS and CHEMISETTES Black SILK, THREAD and COTTON HOSE Black KID, SILK and THREAD GLOVES Black, White, and other MOURNING FLOWERS \u2014also,\u2014 Every other article requisite for Mourning.JOHN O.BROWN, 135 Notre Dame Street July 17.\t118 01 vBl SY FISHER & CO.DAMAGED GOODS.Sold for Account of the Underwriters.ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 4th October, the Subscribers will Sell at their Auction Rooms the following GOODS : \u2014 §2026 Part Bale 9 pcs Portland Stripes, 284 yards \u201c 1800 Do do 25 pairs Blankets \u201c 2027 Do do 9 pcs Blue Denims, 212 yds 111803 Do do 13 pairs Blankets \u201c1808 Do do 12 pairs Fawn do \u201c 639 Do do 9 pcs Sheeting, 566 yds \u201c 173 One Bale 14 pcs Blue Denims, 4371