Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 10 septembre 1858, vendredi 10 septembre 1858

[" ïOOTRKAL HEHU» SïJiiï SOOSS J0BPBINT1SG OFFICE Vo.Æ09 fÇotre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier St.) MONTREAL.^ Proprietor of this Establishment begs to _1_ inform his friends and the public in gene-PDTvrm having ENLARGED hilSTOCK ol rANTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES c7 .n°w' prepared to undertake every de-acriptioi of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, agazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway \u201cills, steamboat Bills, Circulars, Inyitation and yr^1?era^ Otters, Druggists and other Labels M ihtary Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.Jan.26.JAMES POTTSJ 22 PER STEAMEE \" ANGLO-SAXON.\u201d nn BUimffiffi BEGS to infojm the Public that he has received, per above Steamer, a NEW & VA11HD ASSORTS ENT OF GOLD AND SILVER W A ï C H E S, RINC3-S, STUBS, o- o Xn, on^usns.AND EL ECTKO-FEJl TE, WHOLESALE A>3D BETAIL 214, NOTRE DAME STREET.July 5.\t157 \u2022fust Iteprinteel, BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, From the London Editions, JSL® S-Xj&Ik £\u2022-£» miCEl FORLEY HALL\u2019S Bkaptifül Ballad EVER OF THEE! And, 32.0CKï£S-S\u2019& \u201cCome into the Garden, Maud.\u201d J.W.HERBERT & 00., 131 ft 133 Notre Dame Street.July 15.\t166 DAVJD\u2019S BLOCK, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.Canada Sto^e Works.COOKING STOVES, DOuFIE STOVES AND OTHER STOVEb, Of Eveuy Description.Aug.21.\t198 T\t\tpm\t\t31\t\tn J.\titioJ\t.n.\tJ .\tj.\tL\tU.THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IfoJ CANADA, OF GASALim A GBABDELIEES, Crystal, Brotszed & Lacquered.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Splendid Assortmant of .FRENCH Moderator Lamps, At SL.SHAB.rM-ST\u2019S?, Crystal Block.August 12.\t190 MLSLIN and LACE MANTLES, SCARFS and JACKETS, White and Fancy Marcella Jackets, White Muslin Jackets, the New White and Coloured Muslin Scarfs, Black Lace Shawls and Mantles, Sardinian Beaded and Real Fales, New Chenille and Lace Head-Dresses.A magnificent assortment of LACE and EMBROIDERED MUSLIN SETS, COLARS and SLEEVES, just arrived, Ex North American, and ready for inspection this day.The above New and Fashionable Goods, expressly adapted to the season, are in elegant variety and at extremely moderate prices.J.PARKIN, Laceman, 168 Notre Dame Street.July 16.\t167 Brady\u2019s Fublishiug Mouse.NEW BOOKS.50 50 13 13 M.cts.do.do.do.do.25 do.25 do.25 do.32s\t6d 6s\t3d Is\t3d 2s\t6d 7s\t6d 6s\t3d 6s\t3d 15s\tOd AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, StPTEiMBtCR 10, 1858.NUMBER 215 B RASS skirt hoops BRASS HOOPED SKIRTS STEEL SKIRT HOOPS STEEL HOOPED SKIRTS PLAIN BRASS and STEEL SPRING HOOPS COVERED BRASS and STEEL SPRING HOOPS All the NEW STYLES of Expansion nd Self-adjusting SKIRTS AT THE GENTLEMENS SHIRT STOR 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street, JOHN AITKEN & May 9.OS H ï\u2014« O CO.3 109 FURPilTlHiE\u2014FURNllJjBKE.THE Subscribers beg to call the attention of the public to their present Stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, which is the most extensive and elegant which has ever been offered for Sale in this City.This Stock, consisting of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut, Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Bedroom Furniture, is exclusively of their own manufacture, and having been prepared, during the past winter, with unsurpassed facilities, the subscribers are prepared to dispose of the same at greatly reduced prices, and, as usual, will guarantee every article.J.& W.HILTON, 25 Great St.James Street.March 15.\t62 CANONBURY HOUSE, by G.W Reynolds, price, -\t50 Ada Arundel, by G.W.M.Reynolds, Olivia ; or, the Maid of Honor, by G.W.M.Reynolds, - - - - -Charley Fox's Ethiopian Song Book -George Christy\u2019s Joke Book, No.2.-The Patriot Cruiser, by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.,.The Maniac\u2019s Secret, by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.,.The Maid of the Ranche, by Dr.J.H.Robinson, - -\t- - - Sent free of Postage on receipt of price.Agents wanted.FREDERIC A.BRADY, 126 Nassau Street, N.Y.August 2\t181 \"MW BOOKS.DOMESTIC Annals of Scotland, by Robert Chambers, 2 vols.(London Edition).32s 6d The Youth\u2019s Companion and Counsellor, by William Chambers.Cloth Gilt.Alice Arran\u2014a Tale, by J.F.Smith.Is 3d Dick Markham, by do.Crasset\u2019s Meditations for every day in the year,.Treatise on the Love of God, by St.Francis of Sales,.6s\t3d Rome ; its Ruler and Institutions, by Maguire, M.P.6s\t3d Crooks & Schem\u2019s Latin-English Lexicon, 8 vo.15s\tOd D.& J.SADLIER & 00.August 21.\t198 NEW LIGHfT npHE COLUMBIAN OIL produces the I CHEAPEST LIGHT for general purposes of all materials hitherto in use.It is distilled from a peculiar kind of Coal\u2014is not injlamable, yet burns freely, giving a strong, steady and brilliant light, equal-to four or five candles, at a cost of One Copper per Hour.After months of tedious experimenting, it has been brought to such perfection, that the Subscriber can recommend it with confidence.Numbers in this city, who have used it for some months, can vouch for the truth of these statements.The Lamps for burning it are Cheap, simple in construction and easily managed.All interested are invited to an inspection of both the OIL and LAMPS, at the LAMP DEPOT, 161 St.Paul Street.W.R.HIBBARD.July 28.\t177 Iron liasihig- and Rates.ORNAMENTAL and PLAIN CAST and WROUGHT IRON WORK of every description, for the enclosure of SQUARES, CHURCHES, CEMETERY LOTS and DWELLINGS, executed at short notice.Patterns of the plainest and most elaborate designs and of the most modern styles will be made to suit customers.Any style of Railing will be made as cheap as it can be purchased in the United States.Measurements taken and designs furnished, if required, with estimates of cost.For specimens of Work done here see Gates, &c., erecting for Hon.Louis Renaud; Ornamental Castings on Building of Hon.C.Wilson ; Railing and Gates of St.Andrew\u2019s Church ; Railing and Gates for Harrison Stephens, Esq.; Balconies and Ornamental Work for Henry Bulmer, Esq.« The Subscriber will engage to deliver CASTINGS OF ANY DESCRIPTION equal to any in America.He received the Silver Medal at the Paris Exhibition, and First Prizes and Diplomas of Upper and Lower Canada Exhibitions, and invites purchasers to give our own Manufactures a preference.A great variety of Patterns of Builders Castings on hand and made to order, Otders taken only at the Works, or parties waited upon by addressing WILLIAM RODDEN, Montreal Foundry and City Wprks, 91 to 99 William Street.July 22.\t172^ A DESIDERATUM.M.Jacobs\u2019 Anti-corrosive Amalgam Pen- THESE PENS will be found, on trial, superior to Gold or Steel, possessing more of the action of the Quill than the Gold Pen, they will be preferred.Each Pen is as durable as eight or ten made from Steel ; they will not spatter or cut the thinnest paper, gliding over a rough or smooth surface as freely as the Quill, and will not injure the tint of Red Ink, nor affect the durability of Black ; collecting none of that sediment in the ink, which Steel Pens invariably do.Price TWO DOLLARS per Gross.Caution.\u2014Each Pen is stamped, \u201c M.Jacob\u2019s Amalgam.\u201d Each Box has a fac-simile of the Manufacturer\u2019s Signature.Sold exclusively in Montreal and Three Rivers District, Wholesale and Retail, by R.GRAHAM, 252 St.Paul Street, Montreal, May 13.\t121 Guelph, (Canada West,) For Sale, ou Liberal Terms A LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a day, A FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.A STAVE and BARREL FACTORY.A SAW-MILL with Three Saws.The above Properties are in the heart of the Town of Guelph and will be Sold together or separately.All First Class Stone Buildings.Dam permanent.Water abundant.Fall from 18 feet to 19 feet 6 inches.For particulars call at the Office of Messrs.MACDOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Montreal, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen ; or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & CO., Guelph, C.W.July 12.\t163 MIOLSTEREIl AND MKT MAKER, HAS REMOVED FROM NOTRE DAME STREET TO HIS NEW BUOaBING-No.56 Cllllft STREET, Where he has in his Capacious Show-Rooms a Large Assortment of FU&MTTraE I FOR SALE CHEAP, COMPRISING! : Sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, BED-ROOM SETS, &c.&c.&c.Parties should call and see his Stock before purchasing.They will find it for their advantage to do so.His prices are suitable for the HARD TIMES, and oiler great chances to persons with money, which they should not neglect if they are wise.Remember Charles Robertson\u2019s, Ho 56 Craig Streei November 19.\t27 J.M.ANTHONY\u2019S WHOLESALE & RETAIL CONFECTIONERY STORE.33, Great St.James Street.1\u201diHE SUBSCRIBER will always be ready to receive orders for Weddings, Balls, and Suppers, and will always have on hand the newest Fruits ; wiih Tea and Coffee at all hours of the day.Ice Creams, and Soda Water with the most delicious syrups.The Store will be closed every Friday Evening at 7 o\u2019clock, and open Saturday at the same hour.All Orders for Friday and Saturday Evenings to be given the day previous.June 10.\t136 English Chemical?, Drugs, &c.Evans, Bons & Go., LIVERPOOL.EVANS, LESCHER & EVANS, LONDON.Wholesale and Export Druggists, Manufacturing and Pharmaceutical Chemists, Drug Grinders, &c., HAVING appointed an Agent in Canada, are prepared to receive Orders for English Chemicals, Pharmaceutical preparations and Drugs, at prices current in England.Orders can be executed either in Liverpool or London.Apply to\tF.CUNDILL, St.Andrew's Buildings, St.Peter Street.Montreal, March 10, 1858.\tly-58 Tin Foil and Metallic Cap Manufactory, NO.38 CROSBY STREET, NEW YORK.JOH1M J, CROOKE & CO., Are manufacturing under their Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED, Suitable for wrapping Fine Cut & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength to the imported article.METALLIC CAPS.For sealing Bottles, Jars, fyc., stamped with any name, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Britauia Metals.June 21.\tly-145 DOCTOR E.E.DENNISTON\u2019S HOME FOR INVALIDS, AT Springdale, Northampton, STATE OF MASS.DOCTOR DENNISTON is permitted to refer to Doctor Campbell, Doctor Sutherland AND TO Ira Gould, Esq, Hugh Mathewson, Esq.Montreal, May 25, 1858.\t122 CRICKET.butts CKS AT Bi k JJU, 1 J.July 19.R, SHARPLEY\u2019S, CRYSTAL BLOCK.169 ARCHERY.BflWS, ilOWS, MTS, * AT 1 J.July 19.R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, CRYSTAL BLOCK, COALS l COALS I A F\\C 1 Tona Best Newcastle Nut Coals\u2014 \u2018-tOyJ 200 Tons do House Coals.iFor Sale by HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.June 26.\t150 CLARK WHS I CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED and opened out this day the contents THIRTY-FIVE Cases and Bales of Rich Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, consisting in part, as follows : Bugle Laces, Silks, Parasols, Ribbons, Sewed Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirtings, and Grey Cottons, with a large assortment of Small Wares, &c., &c.\u2014Also,\u2014 THREE CASES of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Tweeds.BOYER\u2019S BLOCK, Custom House Square.May 29, 1858.\t126 k 298 S T.PAUL TER, STREET, OFFER, at low prices, the remainder of their Spring Importations,\u2014consisting of :\u2014 Linen Drills\u2014Brown and Bleached Cotton do \u2014Blue, Bleached and Fancy Ginghams\u2014Linen and Earlston Muslins\u2014all kinds, piain and printed Hollands\u2014Brown, Slate and Black Canvas (Tailors)\u2014Brown and Black Summer Coatings\u2014various descriptions Bareges, Delaines, Beiges, Coburgs, Alpaccas, Prints, Bonnet Shhpes Bugled and piain Silk and Cotton Laces and Edgings Blondes, Ruches, Nets, Flowers, Ribbons, &c., &c.,\u2014together with their usual good assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, and Smallwares.May 25th, 1858.\t123 AÜGOUMT BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.W BIB.BUMM Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AHD OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock oi BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THEIR USUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Gen'S.On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue.\u201c\t20\t\u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid l-ika 15 Great St.James Street, / Montreal.\tS\t271 IS WELLS I CO.8TEEL-PEN MAKERS To their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess Frederick William, of Prussia, \u2014and,\u2014 PATENTEES OS THE Patent Amalgam Pens, So greatly celebrated throughout Europe and the United States.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform Merchants and General Dealers that he has made arrangements with the celebrated and extensive House of Messrs.HINKS, WELLS & CO., to be tbeir SOLE AGENT for the supply of their Goods throughout the Canadas.ORDERS to be addressed to EDWIN CLARKE, Union Buildings, Montreal.May 7.\t107 R.H.MATTHEWS, TRXVELr.INO AGENT F.011 THE Eostou Ornamental Iron Worns, 383 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.Chase, Brothers & Co., Proprietors, WILL BE IN THIS PLACE for a few days, and would respectfully solicit orders for Iron Work of every description.Especial attention given to the execution of orders for IRON RAILIHCS FOR ENCLOSING CEMETERY LOTS, &c., designs of which may be seen on application to him, at the MONTREAL HOUSE, Montreal.August 12.\t190 NEW VVOOLLEN CLOTHS.LAVENDER & SUMMERS, Merchant & Military Tailors & General Outfitters, 80 MoGILL STREET, MONTREAL, HAVE just received per Steamer INDIAN, TWO OASES very superior WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DOESKINS and CASSIMERES, suitable for the present and coming season, to which they respectfully invite the attention of their Patrons and the public generally.L.& S.take this opportunity of expressing their thanks for the liberal support received by them, and trust by attention and punctuality to merit its continuance.Army, Navy and Militia Uniforms, Ladies Riding Habits, Fancy Ball Dresses, Fire Company Uniforms, Servant\u2019s Liveries, &c., got up in the best manner.LAVENDER & SUMMERS received the First Prize for Military Clothing at the late Provincial Exhibition.N.B.\u2014Ready-made Clothing in great variety, with an extensive assortment of articles for Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.Gold and Silver Lace, Military Ornaments, Ac., &c.September 30.\t232 STOHAGD, THE Subscribers having leased those extensive FIRST CLASS PREMISES, the property of the Hon.JOHN MOLSON, (recently occupied by Messrs.GILMOUR & CO.] are now prepared to receive PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE on the most reasonable terms ; and solicit the patronage of the Mercantile public.The above Premises offer greater advantages to Merchants than any other on the Lachine Canal, as a vessel can unload or load a cargo without the aid of Cartage.Orders through the Post Office will be punctually attended to.Application for Storage to be made on the Premises, to JOHN KIRKPATRICK; Or to GEO.MoGIBBON.May 31, 1857.\t127.PABMEH\u2019S HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT No.125 NOTRE DAME STREET.JOHN PALMER begs leave most respectfully to return thanks to his numerous customers, for their long continued favours, and to inform the public in general that he has fitted up his establishment this Spring in a very superior Style, and in addition to all his usual conveniences and luxuries he has introduced many which must be seen and experienced to be properly appreciated.The greatest variety of warranted perfumery -English and French ; also, EMERSON\u2019S ELASTIC RAZOR STRAPS, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving, uloth and Hat Brushes, Combs, Dressing Cases, Colognes, Extracts, Pomatum\u2019s, Fancy Soaps, Rodger\u2019s razors, and every article for the Toilet of the finest description at the CHEAPEST PRICES.Department for Ladies.\u2014J.P.would draw the special attention of the Ladies, and say that it will be under the superintendence of a well qualified young woman, who will be capable of Shampooing and dressing hair in any fashion or form desired.J.P.invites the attention of ladies to this provision for their comfort and refreshment, with the full persuasion that nothing in this city can be found superior in merit.JOHN PALMER, No.125 Notre Dame Street.July 17, 1856\t6m-168 Seil'-Seaiiug tans, tHoR PRESERVING FRUIT, VEGE-X' TABLES, &c.&c.For Sale by GEO.HAGAR, 302 St.Paul Street.July 27.\t176 L 400 bags FINE STOVED.\u2014Also\u2014 TABLE CODFISH\u2014100 cwt NEW For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE July 9\t161 'TTiOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 i \u2019 Chicago Spring Wheat, in Lots to suit purchasers, NOAD BROS.July 29.\t178 ear os.T.D.HEATHFIELD, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON.References.\u2014Messrs, E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Henshaw & Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt Murray & Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 2.\t147 EDWD.ALEX- PRENTICE- agit, liim amm lam,, Stock, Bill and Exchange Broker, LOANS NEGOTIATED.NO.Deo.15.4, EXCHANGE.ly 298 jpor ^aie, CUVILLIER & CO., Auctioneers and Brokers, For the purchase and Sale of Produce, Stock, Exchange and General Merchandise.MR.MAURICE CUVILLIER, who has had many years experience as Auctioneer and General Trade of Canada, will give his personal attention to all business entrusted to the above Firm.Office and Store No.11 Lemoin Street.May 1.\t6m-102 0.F.F.THESTLEE, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, 210 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sept 5.\t232 CARLTON R.MOORE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN OZOZ-ALUKT, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batts, &c., No.206 [old No.116] N.Third Street, Phila.Ef\u201d0ur Carpkt Chain is put up Full Weight, without paste board.Orders promptly attended to.May 14.\t ly-113 MUIR, EWiLN & GO, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, NO.75 Me GILL STREET, Sept.30\t233 JOHN O.BAKNST0N, ADVOCATE, 40 Littls St.James Street.March 19\t66 W.J.BOB.DWIHE, Forwarding&Comînission Merchant FRANKLIN WHARF, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME.Consignments solicited.Orders for W.I.Goods and American Produce executed on Liberal Terms.References :\u2014Gilmour & Coulson, Toronto James Torrance, T.C.Pan ton, Montreal ; Her-sey, Fletcher & Co., E.Churchill, and Allen Haines, Pesident M.Bank, Portland, Me.May 23.\tly 122 | V OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 jp PORT WINES\u2014Cockburn & Co.\u2019s of various grades, in hhdsand\u2019qr-casks.SHERRIES\u2014\u201cSimon de la Sierra\u2019s\", Duff, Gordon & Co.\u2019s, and Pemanin\u2019s Fine and Superior Wines, of different qualities, in butts, hhds and qr-casks.MADEIRA\u2014Blackburn& Co.\u2019s choicest quality CHAMPAGNE\u2014Max, Sutaine & Co., Silery and Verzenay, Heidsieck & Co.\u2019s and Rliinart, Pere and fils in pints and quarts.CLARETS\u2014Barton & Guestier\u2019s\t) j Chateau Lafitte .Chateau de Langoa J Nathl.Johnstone & Sons\u2019 ' Chateau Lafitte i\" Chateau Margaux I Chateau Leovilie Chateau Mouton j \u2014together with,\u2014 Their usual [assortment of other BOTTLED AVINES.'\tHAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Montreal, June 16, 1858.\t142 JUST REOEIVK^kND FOR SALE\u2014 1000 tins London White Lead 500 do Venetian Red Paint 250\tdo\tYellow\tdo 150\tdo\tGreen\tdo 100\tdo\tBlue\tdo 100\tdo\tBlack\tdo HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Montreal, June 16, 1858.\t142 iFot Bnlt, Eh (fl ?w S £ E ^ H O go o s \"N STORE\u2014 _ Hhds \u201c Martelf,\u201d Otard Dupuy & Co., and U.Y.Proprietors Brandies, vintages 1850, \u2019Sl-\u2019SS in Bond or duty paid.Cases do do 1841 and 51.Pipes, hhds, qr casks, Red and Green Cases \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin Hhds and qr casks \u201c Booth & Co.\u201d Old Tom Puns.Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskey Puns.Superior Old Jamaica Spirits Pipes, hhds and qr.casks, Port Wit* Butts, do do Sherry Wine Brls London Porter \u201c Abbott\u2019s,\u201d u Hib-bert\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Truman\u2019s\u201d & \u201cWhitbread\u2019s\u201d Brls Pale Ale \u201c Bass & Co.\u201d \u201c Flowe\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Whitbread\u2019s\u201d Chests Madras Indigo Brls \u201c Zante\u201d Currants, Rice, &c., &c.\u2014Also,\u2014 100 hf chests Young Hyson Tea 50 do Hyson Twaukay 20 do English Breakfast Congou.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.154 PHOTOGRAPHY, w A N July n F OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 Best Extra Navy Long Flax Best Brown and Grass Bleached Canvass, Nos.A.O.and trom lf@7 Seaming and Roping Twines HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Montreal, June 17, 1858.\t142 1000 M.PEEllATJLT, Architect and land Surveyor, No.53 St Sent.19.Francois Xavier Street ontreal 223 THOMAS R.BB0WME, Wine Merchant, T_TAS REMOVED from No, 214 St\u201e Pan! | g Street, to xnose more extensive and commodious premises, No.17, ST.JEAN BAPTISTE STREET.May 11.\t110 L.G.Y.DE LGEI1IËË PHYSSCSAH A^D SURGEON, No.15 Little St.Antoine Street.February 10.\t34 Â.DÀpÉOR PAMEE STOCK BROKER, Commission & Hen era I insurance AGENT.AGENT TO THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND OFFICE\u2014Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.January 2.\t1 WEIR & DUNN, PAPER MAKERS, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, AND Account Book Manufacturers, Carron Grove Mills* Dei my, ^ Great St.James St., and\tv Queen Street, Glasgow,\t(\tw/-wrmr*Ti » T SCOTLAND,\t)\tMONTREAL.The most extensive Stock in Canada of Whatman\u2019s and others Best English Laid Book 1 Papers, Binding Materials, &c.15 Great St.James\u2019 Street, ( Montreal.\t)\t271 \" DtmBAf?BRÔWNÉ ADVOCATE, 2.32\tSTREET [Offices of George Browne, Esq., Architect,] MONTREAL.January 20.\t16 THOMAS MAXWELL?.Shipping, Commission, Insurance, Custom House & Steamboat Agent.Consignments Solicited,\u2014Remittances prompt.Canal Basin, and 19 St.Francois Xavier Street.REFERENCES: Honbls.J.Ferrier and L.Renaud ; William Molson, William Workman, David Torrance, Johnson Thompson, and Joseph Levey, Esqrs.Messrs.Chamberlin & Thompson, Morland & Co., and Joseph McKay & Brother.Montreal, Feb.18, 1858.\t41 PACKAGES FRESH TEAS, consisting of Fine Yoiing Hysons, Hysons, Hyson Twankays, Congou and Pekoe, in halfchests and catties New Turkey-pulled Figs, in boxes New Patras Currants Black Pepper, Pimento, Cloves Berger\u2019s Satin-Face and Leseher\u2019s Starch Prime Arracan Rice Refined Borax, Patent Sperm Candles Assorted Liqueurs, Cherry Brandy Fruits in Brandy, Olives Tobacco Pipes [T D\u2019s], Wrapping Paper Wine and Porter Bottles, pints and quarts Velvet Wine Corks, assorted qualities Triple-Clarified Bordeaux Vinegar, in tierces and qr-cks \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Cin, in hhds and red and green cases.\u201c Hibbert\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Barclay & Perkins,,\u201d \u201cByass\u2019,\u201d and \u201c Furze & Go\u2019s \u201d London Stout Porter, pints and quarts 11 Allsopp&Son\u2019s\u201d Celebrated India Pale Ale, in wood and bottle And other Articles.For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH & GO.Montreal, June 17, 1858.\t142 FOR\" SALE.i'AeO Tons Scotch Bar Iron 120 do Refined English do do 40 do Sweedish Bar Iron 60 do Hoop and Band Iron 15 do Rivet Iron 50 do Boiler Plates and Angie Iron 50 do Sheet Iron 105 do Steel, Blister, Spring and Cast 300 Boxes Tin Plates, IC IX 650 do Canada Plates 550 casks Cut nails and Spikes 200 do Wrought and Horse nails 45 do Trace and Coil Chains 145 Bdis Wire 42 Rolls Lead and composition Pipes 15 do Sheet Dead 3 Casks Sheet Zinc J.HENRY EVANS, iV1i/t at xr:«iwvioc< Mav 27.\t124 lia sïaop, oil K.ITHbrif ^ Very BriSht p- R- SUGAR\u2014 Barrels \u201c Redpath\u2019s\u201d Refined Syrup Barrels Pale Seal Oil, very Superior, of this years manufacture Puns very Old and Superior Cuba Rum Hhds \u201c U.V.Proprietors\u201d and \u201c Cha-loupin\u2019s\u201d Brandy\u2014Pale & dark Barrels ) Choice No.1 Canso Split Her-Hf brls )\trings Bundles Large Table Codfish\u2014new catch Boxes Lobsters, Ground Coffee, Pepper Arrowroot, Twankay and Congou Teas &c.,\t&c.For Sale by J.& J.MITCHELL .July 1.\t154 JUST LANDED and for Sale by the Sub- scribers\u2014 110 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 250 brls\tdo Molasses 200 boxes M R Raisins 350 quintals Table Codfish 25 bids Shad [new catch] \u2014Also, in Store,\u2014 Elephant and other Oils Twankays, Hysons, Young Hyson, Imperial and Souchong Teas Tobaccos, 10\u2019s, 6\u2019s, ] lbs.and lbs.Hhds U.C.Tobacco And a general assortment of Groceries.JNO.WHYTE & CO.July 12.\t163 N O T IV! ARTIST, 11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, From Full Length Jhifc Sise to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in all the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color without the aid of the Camera, if required.Artists and Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, il De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibited outside.November\t266 R.NOTMAN, Artist, 11 Bleury Street, begs to intimate that the portion of his Studio lately destroyed by fire is now re-built and is being fitted with everything past experience can suggest, that will add to the comfort of those visiting the establishment, and that on MONDAY, the 9th current, the business will again be resumed ; and he hopes from his own attention and the ability of the various Artists in his employ, to merit a continuance of the very liberal support he has hitherto received.August 3:.\t182 M1 SCOTCH COHFBCTIOHERY.50 Case Cases WOTHERSPOON\u2019S Manufacture, put up in Tins, nicely assorted in each F or Sale by June 17.A.WALKER, St.Peter Street.142 D Ai® ! PIANOS ! ! FOE.BY MILLS.IAT TIGE & GO.ALL THINGS NEW ï THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT STRICTLY OBSERVED AT G.DIOH \u2019 S PHQTOÉBÂPfflC ROOMS, NO.210 NOTRE July 9, 1857.DAME STREET.16 SATRUSTEQM & ÂSGEKGI0 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF SUGARS, MOLASSES, SEGARS, &c.PORTLAND, MAINE.March 4.\t6m_53 L\u2018 AUGUST BELFJiOMT BANKER, 76 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK.Issues Letters of Credit available to travellers on all parts of the world.J^y 3.6m 156 ~ W.cmiNTON, Juhm D 3SÏIST, 12 CRAIG STREET, ATE Assistant to Dr.TRUEMAN, of 01Æ ___Bond Street, London, Dentist in Ordinary to Her Majesty's Household, &c.Consultations FREE.Teeth extracted Gratis from 9 to 10 A.M.July 8.iso G.H.PRESTON, BROKER, &c., Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,.OFFICE AND ROOMS ON RIDEAU STREET, CITY OF OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 3, 1858.\tly-DG Bright Muscovado SUGARS.TEAS\u2014Twankays, Young Hyson, Old Hyson, Oolong, couchougand Congou.COFFEES\u2014Mocha, Laguayre, Rio and St.Domingo.RICE\u2014Arracan and Patna.SACO\u2014Tapioca.INDIGO.Pearl and Corn STARCH\u2014Waterford Blue.Belmont Sperm CANDLES.Brown Windsor and Honey SOAPS.PICKLES and SAUCES\u2014Ketchup.SPICES\u2014Cassia, in Mats; Pepper, Whole and Ground; Pimento; Cloves; Nutmegs ; Ginger, Root and Ground.Round HERRINGS, Dry CODFISH.VINEGAR, White WINE, and Cider VINEGAR.WRAPPING PAPER\u2014White, Brown and Grey : Assorted Sizes.PRINTING PAPER.Henderson's T D PIPES.BOTTLED PORTER\u2014Abbott\u2019s, Hibbert\u2019s and Brydges\u2019 BOTTLED ALES\u2014Abbott\u2019s, Hibbert\u2019s E.I.Ale, Younger\u2019s Edinburgh Ale.Booth\u2019s GIN, in Hhds., ISLAY WHISKY.PORT WINE,in Pipes, Hhds, and Qr Casks.OLD TOM, in Cases.BRANDY, in Cases and Hhds.Also.PALM OIL and SODA ASH.CIGARS\u2014Best Brands, of our own Importation.And, A Consignment of GÜSNELL & CO.\u2019s PERFUMERY.A Consignment of GALVANIZED IRON GUTTERS, CONDUCTORS, & BRACKETS.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.Corner of St.Peter and ) St.Sacrament Streets, \\ June 11.1858.\t5\t138 FOR SALE, BY HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., MUMM\u2019S and MOET\u2019S Champagnes\u2014 Mumm\u2019s Sparkling Hock and Moselle Burmesters Old Port Wines\u2014various grades Harmony\u2019s and Domecq\u2019s Sherries,\tdo J Howard March\u2019s South Side Madeira Brandenburg\u2019s Clarets, in Wood and Bottle.Brunninghau\u2019s Burgundy Wines, White and Red Robin and Piaet\u2019s Old Brandies, in Wood and Bottle.DeKuyper\u2019s anù booth\u2019s Gin, in do Scotch and Irish Whisky, of favorite Brands Old Jamaica Rum, in Wood\u2014very fine Bass\u2019, Salt\u2019s & Younger's Ales, in Wood and Bottle Bridges and Trueman\u2019s London Porter Havana and Principe Cigars and Cheroots Cox\u2019s Gelatine, Fry\u2019s Chocolate and Cocoa \u2014amo,\u2014 Brighton Seltzer Water, in half pints 20,000 Fire Bricks, large size, best quality June 19.\t144 THE Subscriber has now on hand a few very fine Paris made PIANOS, which will be Sold Cheap, (£50) to close Consignments.\u2014Also,\u2014 Several Belgium and British Plate Mantel and PierJGlasses, of various patterns, at R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block.August 12.\t190 THE undersigned offer for sale, of the above cargo\u2014 SOUCHONG\t] All Fresh Teas.Seasons YOUNG HYSON\tf\t1857-1858,\tin\tchests, GUNPOWDER\tj\thf-chests\tand\tcatties.IMPERIAL\tJ D.TORRANCE & CO.June 18\t144 T KIPPERED MI JUST RECEIVED By the Subscriber, HIS USUAL SUPPLY OF ABOVE ARTICLE.LÏTHOOBüPHir.I'lHE Subscriber begs to acquaint the public that he bas commenced business in the above line, having been engaged in most of the leading houses in England and having a thorough practical knowledge of the above, he can now undertake any orders that may be entrusted to him, in a first-rate style, hitherto unknown in this country, and which the Gentlemen, Merchants, and the Public in general must, ere this, have felt the great inconvenience attending the almost absence of the highly advantageous business of Lithographic Printing\u2014combining the sharpness of Engraving with the almost cheapness of Letterpress.Maps, Plans, Circulars, Diplomas, Cheques, Bill Heads, Bills of Lading, Cards, and Ornamental Business Cards, adapted for Hotels, Rail way Depots, Steamboats, and any other public buildings, and avoiding the enormous outlay of advertising, Gentlemen can now have executed anything in the above branch, without the great inconvenience of sending long distances to get them executed, at the same prices, without the loss of time and trouble.£3= FOR CASH ONLY.W.A.LITTLE, Practical Lithographer and Engraver, 255 Notre Dame Street.August 10.\t1m 188 1858.I.BUCHANAN, HAEEIS A CO., Offer to the Trade, on liberal terms of fredit, WINES, (Imported Direct from Place of Growth,) Comprising : FO&.* W2S3E\u2014GRAHAM & CO\u2019S; TAYLOR & GO\u2019S SANDEMAN & GO\u2019S Very fine Old, and various qualities, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks SHEIK.ELY\u2014 DOMECQ\u2019S \u201cRoyal Arms of Spain\u201d GORDON & GO\u2019S Pale of finest Extra, and various qualities in pipes, hhds and qr-çasks CHAIBSPAGSTE\u2014 MOET & CHANDON\u2019S RUINART & CO\u2019S CKABJET\u2014BARTON & GUESTIER\u2019S POKT\u2014F.DURAND\u2019S JKSAKSAILA ÏVI&2îEΣ2tA B.Ï2D WI2T22, &c.&o.-ALSO,- BK.AKTDY\u2014HENNESSY\u2019S Brown and Pale in hhds & cases &XBÏ\u2014DeKUYPER\u2019S\tin\tdo\tdo OXtXS Tom\u2014\tin\tdo\tdo WHISKY\u2014RAMSAY\u2019S ISLAY COLERAINE Kuna:\u2014fine Jamaica LOKTiJOH POAUeSK\u2014 BYASS\u2019S, HIBBERT\u2019S and ABBOTT'S PAIiIt & BT&Gl&a AUiE\u2014 ALLSOP\u2019S, BASS\u2019S, YOUNGER\u2019S GROGSmiBS, A Complete Assortment.FAINTS AND 0I&S.JAMES & CO.\u2019S Red and White Lead & Paint LINSEED OIL, Boiled and Raw, \u201cBlundell\u2019s\u201d PUTTY, Ochre, Glue, Yen.Red, Whiting, &c.aiM&sB.PLATE GLASS, Polished and Silvered GERMAN SHEET GLASS [all sizes] SMETHWICK SHEET GLASS GLASSWARE BOTTLaS [Wine and Porter] ikon, &.c., BAR IRON, Common and Refined, \u201c Govan,\u201d \u201c Glasgow,\u201d \u201c Blochairn,\u201d \u201c Muirkirk,\u201d Hoop and Band Iron, Cut Nails, Horse Nails Spring and Cast Steel \u201c Firths\u201d Canada Plates, \u201c Pontypooi\u201d Tin Plates, best Charcoal IC, IX, &c.Galvanized Iron Plates Fm IRON.Gartsherrie,\u201d \u201c Blair,\u201d and \u201c Eglinton\u201d .May 20.\tmwt 118 CAST & WROUGHT mON-WORK ORMUKTAL AND PLAIN.THE August 4.A.WALSH, West End Grocery.183 m\t\tIP w\t \t.\tli'lu VVJ\t 200 June ; CASES landing ex Steamship \u201c INDIAN,\u201d For Sale by GETIIiNGS SINCLAIR & CO., 3 St.John Street.130 T iJE UNDERSIGNED bave received, geir \u201c North American,\u201d two cases White andi Bugle Laces in newest styles.OGILVY, LEWIS & Cm.June 25\t149 THE SUBSCRIBER begs to mtorm his friends and the public that he has just received, direct from Europe, a complete Assortment of Plain and Silver Mounted Meerschaum Pipes, Meerschaum and Amber Cigar Tubes, Amber and Horn Mouth-Pieces,Cherry Stems, Tobacco Jars and Pouches, Silver Snuff Boxes, Fine Cut and Plug Tobaccos, consisting of Latakia, Gold Leaf, Turkey, &c., &c., all of which will be sold lower than any house in Canada.JOHN LEYEY, Crystal Block.June 12.\t133 Manufactured Tobaccos.A LARGE Assortment of Manufactured TOBACCOS, of the most favourite Brands, in Bond or duty paid, which will be sold low to the Trade.JOHN LEVEY, Crystal Block.June 12.\t13g 11 IRON.F OR SAL E,\u2014 40 Tons BARS, well assorted small Sizes.J.HENRY EVANS.June 1.\t128 mïï mm ANDING, ex \u201cHOME,\u201d 4 Bales \u201cBrough\u2019s\u2019 NAVY CANVAS.For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO., 3 St.John Street.Mav 31\t127 L m 0 L ORISTS.JUST OPENED at the NEW WEST END FANCY STORE, Oue Case Terra-Cotta Flower Pots Of all Sizes.July 8.\t160 OTRAWBERRY PLANTS, all the surest sorts, per 100 or 1000.EARLY RHUBARB, $3,50 per Dozen.ASPARAGUS, 50 Cts.to $1 per Hundred.SEA KALE, $1 per Dozen.Now is the time to plant.£3\u201c Orders by Mail immediately attended to; WM.BROWN, Cote des Neiges Nurseries, Montreal.Aug.21.\t 198 Salt Afloat ») /\\/\\/\\ Minots j O.UUU 1100 bags ! 7\t-ALSO,\u2014 300 bags Fine Stoved.JAMES TORRANCE.July 20.\t170 \u2022 Liverpool Coarse CHICAGO WHEAT.8000 chasers.Bushels Choice No.condition, in Lots 1 in Prime to suit pur- August 11.THOS.GORDON.189 STORAGE.i|3LOUR in Barrels\u2014 1 Farine, in Bags.July 29.NOAD BROS-178 Havana and Priocioe Searurs, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND of Fine Havana and Principe SEGARS, just received and for Sale low.JOHN LEVEY, ,\t.\tCrystal Block.J uu6 12.\t138 Fine dualities of Fancy Tobaccos.^arSe Assortment of Fine ,\tconsisting of Dills, Fig, Yatch Club, F ishets, Oronoco, (a most beautiful article,) with several other kinds.JOHN LEVEY, _\t,\tCrystal Block.June 12.\t138 briOR SALE\u2014 Pig Iron and Horse Shoe Iron, made at Marmora, C.W.,\tJ.HENRY EVANS.May 11'\tno GOOD STORAGE and CELLERAGE, in Bond or Free.HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.July 10.\t 162 MACKEREL, in barrels.SALMON, in brls and hf-brls.HERRINGS, No.1 split and round TABLE CODFISH of prime quality.For Sale by JAMES TORRANO E Aprils.__\t_\t__;______ 8\u20197 FOR SALE, r /-V TONS BRAN DU\t\u2014ALSO,\u2014 1 100 cords FIRE WOOD, consisting of Best Maple, Birch and Beech 16,000 HOOP POLES 40,000 Flour Barrel HOOPS.tJ-Samples to be seen at their Stores, ,Wellington Budge\tKIRKPATRICK.GEORGE MoGIBBON.Montreal, July 6 1858.____ l58 bütt Mi I MAD A 51 St.Urbain Street, mim, has assumed of the Lower Canada Col- JOHN MACLEAN BELL, B.A., late Head Master of the Grammar School, Perth C.W., begs to announce that he\tJ exclusive charge lege.Mr.Bell respectfully solicits a continuation of the favor and support hitherto extended to the College by its patrons and the public, and promises to exert his best endeavours to impart to the Pupils who may be entrusted to his charge, a sound English and Commercial Education.The course of Instruction will embrace\u2014 English in all its departments ; Book-keeping by Single and Double Entry; Mental and Written Arithmetic ; the Natural Sciences ; Mathematics, French, Latin and Greek.Terms per Quarter.First Class -\t-\t£2 Second do Third do Fourth do Boarders 10 0 10 5 12 10 Extras : Drawing and Stationery.Payable in advance.References permitted to Charles Allan, Esq., M.P.P.; John McLean, Esq., Elora; T.J.Robertson, Esq., M.A., Head-Master, P.Normal School, Toronto ; Rev.Wm.Bleasdell, M.A.; Sheldon Hawley, Esq., Trenton ; Hon.Roderick Matheson ; Rev.Wm.Bain, M.A.; and Rev.J.B.Duncan, Perth, C.W.The College will RE-OPEN, under Mr.Bell\u2019s charge, on MONDAY, May 3.French Master\t-\tM.Chevalier Drawing Master\t-\tMr.Holdstock.Mr.Bell will be assisted in the English and Mercantile Departments by competent Teachers.51 St.Urbain Street, ) Montreal, April 19, 1853.S 6m-mwf 91 THE Siiicalor Improved India-Rubber Waterproofs.IN CLOTHS AND GAKMENTS, WARRANTED against all surface adhesion, and unaffected by Heat, Grease, or Perspiration ; may be sent to any climate.Cottons, Woollens, Silks, and Alpaccas alone cured by this process.Wholesale of WILLIAM WARNE & CO., 9, Gresham Street West, E.O., London, Sole Manufacturers.\u201c Royal Mail Steam-Packet \u2018 Atrato,\u2019 \u201c Southampton, 30th July, 1857.\u201c The Waterproof [Sincalor] India-Rubber Coat you were good enough to supply me with prior to taking my last voyage to the West Indies, is the only article of the kind I have ever had that appears to answer every purpose intended, hut especially that of being impervious to the heat of the Tropics\u2014the great fault of all others I have ever tried of its kind.\u201c I have, therefore, much pleasure in strongly recommending it to every traveller, but especially to those bound to the Tropics.[Signed] \u201c F.WOOLLEY.\u201d Agents : Messrs.O.B.SANSUM & CO., Montreal.June 23.\t3m-mwf 147 To Engineers, Millwrights, &c.THE PATENT MINERALIZED and VULCANIZED INDIA-RUBBER, Manufactured by WILLIAM WARNE & CO., in Valves, Washers, Sheets, Railway Buffers, Hose Pipes [delivery and suction], Flexible Tubings, Driving Belts, Engine Packing, and all other India-Rubber articles in use by Engineers and others, to be bad at their Warehouse, 9, Gresham Street West, London, E.Ou N.B.\u2014Sole Manufacturers of Valves of the PATENT MINERALIZED [Red] INDIA-RUBBER, up to 6 feet 4 inches diameter, in any thickness.Agents : Messrs.O.B.SANSUM & CO., Montreal.June 23.\t3m-mwf 147 iWH\t& CékR&OH, WéSOJ.ÆSAIÆ ANfSÎ Ï1JBTAÎÎL OXj.OT'SE-XXSg'CS- AND OUMTTINCt warehouse So, 6b McKiiS Street, RDERS for every description of CASTINGS and IRON-WORK will be executed at short notice and low prices.Any style of RAILINGS, VERANDAHS, BALCONIES GATES, &c., will be put as required.£3*Encourage MONTREAL MANUFACTURE, by sending your orders to Montreal Foundry and City Works, WILLIAM RODDEN, 91 to 99 William Street, Montreal, July 26,1858.\t175 SYSTEM IN TRADE.SOMETIMES parties thinking of purchasii five or ten pounds worth of Dress Goods will feel undecided as to which Store they will puvoUuoo «t7 oopoBLS.Prime Labrador Herrings.) New Table Codfish, just received.J.MACNAB, Young\u2019s Buildin^j, McGill Street.5thJul'y\t157 CITY FQUMDRY and all Kinds of Machine Work, 52, 54, 56 & 60 QUEEN STREET, R, COQUERELLE, CIVIL/ ENGINEER.PECIAL manufacture of FURNACES by the systems of circulation of Hot Water Steam or Hot Air.WAKE,ANTED SUCCESS.October 14.\tly-mw 244 S1 50 F BOIWi RS* & PRIZE L\\ COMBINED.Newcastle Cannei Coal.UST received and for Sale\u2014 70 Chaldrons Newcastle CANNEL COAL, for Family use.G.& D.SHAW, 12.\t190 Aug ANNY\u2019S Patent, with improvements by _____WALTER A.WOOD, received 18 First Prizes and 3 Medals in 1857, are offered to the Public with confidence, as the most perfect Machine ever invented.May be seen at the Store of GEO.HAGAR, Agent, 302 St.Paul Street.June 16.\t114 TjlOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 [j Mess Pork, in barrels No.1 Tallow, in do No.1 Lard, in barrels and kegs NOAD BEOS.July 29.\t178 HEW CHOP.Barrels FINE UPPER CANADA CLOVER SEED.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Long Northern Clover White Dutch do Large Red Onion Turnip Seeds Parsnip, &c.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY & CO., 184 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 10.\t58 FORSALE.HDS BRANDY\u2014 puns Jamaica Rum Hhds and Qr Casks Superior Old Port JAMES MACNAB, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.August 3\t182 H For sale by the Duûerâigneû : DRY GOODS ot all descriptions GROCERIES do do FRENCH MILL STONES FRENCH BURR STONES BOLTING CLOTH E.HUDON, FILS & CIE., No.133 & 135 St.Paul Street May 14.\t113 B S B S.HIVES OF BEES, ready for Transport, for Sale by MRS.KIDDY, Petite Cote.Urders may be left at jlir.LYMAN\u2019S, .Place i d\u2019Ames.April 14, A Pleasing Appearance is me first Letter of R e commendation GODFREY\u2019S Extract of Eider Flowers, FOB SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION.EUGENE DUPUY, 609 Broadway, N.Y., Sole agent for the United States.The object this Circular is to give publicity to the most valable and efficient Remedy tliat yet been introduced in the practice of Medicine, for the purpose of of removing every unsightly appearance from the Skin, and preserving to it to .the latest period of life nearly all the firmness and freshness of youth.Extensive experience and minute observation hava long satisfied the Proprietor that if applied as directed it will speedily remove any unsightly appearance, such as Tan, Sun-Burns, Freckles, &c., and quickly cure all Pimples, Humors and Eruptions which may disfigure the countenance and will also impart to the Skin the most delightful Softness and delicate clearness ; in short, to preserve a pleasing complexion through life, nothing is required but the use of GODFREY\u2019S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS, The sweetest and really the most perfect BEAUT I FIER IN NA JURE.This admirable preparation of Elder Flowers is very fragrant as a perfume.Elder Flowers have from the earlist ages been esteemed as a mild and harmless, yet most perfect beautifier of the skin.Tn.n, Sun-Burns, Freckles, Red- ness, &c., it will speedily and completely remove.Children.\u2014It is singularly beneficial and perfectly inoxous even to the youngest infant.Shaving.\u2014It is valuable beyond anything, annihilating every pimple, and all roughness) rendering the skin soft and firm, preparing it so completely for the razor.Family Lotion.\u2014Godfrey\u2019s Extract of Elder Flowers will be found beyond all praise, and needs only a trial to be approved.AGENTS.Cart, Howard & Sanger, New York, Schiffkllin Bros & Co., \u201c J.W.Norcross, & Co., Boston and N.Y.F.C.Wells & Co., New York.And all other Wholesale and Retail Druggists June 15\t4mif-140 INCREASE OF TARIFF O' WING to the increase of duty on BOOTS and SUOES, I have been obliged to suspend importing ; but I have commenced manufacturing every description of BOOTS and SHOES, which I venture to assert cannot be surpassed in this city for elegance of finish and superior workmanship.Particular attention is invited to the varied and choice selection of F ALL WORK now on hand at the stores,245 Rue Notre Dame, and 245 St.Paul Street.The Subscriber is determined not to be surpassed in giving a good article, and at the very smallest remunerative profit.Give a call and you won\u2019t fail to be pleased.Wanted one hundred first-class workmen.M.C.MÜLLARKY.August 21.\tjpg NEW ïGuii TiBLET, A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Price 3d.IT contains this week 13 Pages of interesting Reading Matter, and the beautiful Song of \u201c STRAWBERRIES Arranged for the Piano-Forte by S.Glover.The Music sells for 2s 6d in the music stores.D.& J.SADLIER & CO.Aug.21.\t198 ('I LENFIELD X Boxes.28tbjApril, STARCH, in Cases and For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE-99 ÏCHTHYQLOGîOaïj vtew op the ocean telegraph.A school of mackerel got dismissed To ponder this new study ; The ale wives paused amid their drink rru i\tthGir heads were muddy : the lobsters turned, in sudden fears, As red as when they\u2019re boiled : And whales shed spermaceti tears Till all the sea was oiled.The frightened soles together came, In one substantial body ; Each cod looked bluer than blue pills, Or Warren\u2019s pillicoddy ; The great sea serpent wondering asked, What's all this stir and coil?The eels a giant brother knew, And stopped to see him broil.The blackfish turned a little pale, (As big as a ship\u2019s jolly boat ) ; And trembled all, from head to tail, The melancholy halibut ; The oysters got up from their beds, With rather sleepy faces j The plaices flapped their startled fins, And went to other places.But when the first brief message went Through the wide watery bounds, To dumfish straightway was transformed The ocean\u2019s tongues and sounds ; Till [while old hunkers of the deep Were wandering and gulping] Young swordfish sent by telegraph A challenge to young sculping.And when they understood the thing, The watery fun grew better\u2014 The seals desired to stamp themselves On every passing letter ; The grave white bears came swimming down To inquire for Doctor Kane, While the frightened herrings only asked What tiding from the Seine ?*3\" To THE SUBSCRIBERS OP THE DAILY HkR- aud.\u2014We would thank Subscribers who do not rsceive their paper punctually, to inform us of the omission.We would also caution the public against purchasing papers from our carriers s they are not allowed to sell papers.113\u201c Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.fl-EAL HE r^ytE MOfif PRIDAY MORNING, SEPT.10, 1858.Steamship \u201cNorth American.\u201d\u2014We are glad to announce the safe arrival at Quebec of this favorite steamship.An absurd report was raised yesterday that she had been in collision with something or other by which she had sustained damage, but we are pleased to learn that her long passage has been caused by nothing worse than an unprecedented continuance of dense fogs in the Straits of Belisle.The Re-Elections.\u2014The strugglings of the Ministerial organs, under the overwhelming effects of the late elections, are painful to witness ; while their persevering industry in search of causes, other than the true ones, for the humiliating defeat of their patrons, is at once amusing and unprecedented in the annals of the partizan press.Notone single member of any Brown-Dorion Cabinet has been unopposed at the polls.Even the constituents of the late Attorney-General West\u2014ridiculously hopeless as any opposition to that gentleman was\u2014were subj ected to the inconvenience of a contest, in which the Ministerial candidate could only obtain two votes ! The same contemptible tao tics, of exposing their opponents and their constituents to needless and fruitless costs, have been followed \u2014 with one exception\u2014wherever a member of the Brown-Dorion Cabinet appeared as a candidate for re-election ; and yet the Gazette, yesterday, attempts to account for their uniform success on the ground that \u201c it is the custom, both in England and this country, to allow members of Parliament who have accepted office as Ministers, to be re-elected !\u201d Is it the custom\u2014did it ever occur in England?\u2014for members to accept office as Ministers, and be forced to resign in the interim between their acceptance of office and their presenting themselves to their constituents for re-election?We can, at all events, recall no such instance to memory ; and if the custom in England and in Canada be as the Gazette says, what has it to say to Mr.Dorion\u2019s majority of 2171 over Mr.Beaudry\u2014 a candidate notoriously nominated and supported by the influence of every Lower Canadian Minister, and the votes of all those who possess the franchise in Montreal, including the Prime-Minister himself?If such be the custom, how does the Gazette account for Mr.Brown\u2019s hard-fought but glorious victory in Toronto ?Then, if such is the custom, why the Gazette\u2019s none-sense about Mr.Drummond's hoped-for defeat in Shefford ?\u201c If they (the Opposition] lose it (Shefford) the damage will amount to as much as ten per cent, on the whole number of the re-elections 1\u201d Now\u2014although we expect no such result, but the contrary\u2014even should the resident candidate, Colonel Foster, carry the day in Shefford, every one who knows the county also knows that he will owe his success to the \u201c resident principle\u2019\u2019 and to it alone ; and that Mr.Drummond's want of success will \u201camount to\u201d just nothing at all \u201cper cent.,\u201d so far as the County of Shefford\u2019s verdict on the great political issue now before the country is concerned.On the other hand, should Mr.Drummond be again returned, as we have little doubt he will, he will owe it entirely to his connection with the Brown-Dorion Ministry.What exact per centage of strength that will give to the Opposition we leave the calculator of the Gazette to cypher out.But if the absurdity of the Gazette\u2019s cypherings, in view of the Brown-Dorion triumphs, is thus glaring, its jubilations over those of its patrons are even more preposterous.\u201c Look,\u201d says he, at the great efforts made to defeat Mr.Sherwood in his county.\u201d\u2014\u201c Mr.Galt, too, was re-elected ^y acclamation.\u201d \u201c So that really, in so far as the voice of the country is concerned, there is very little to say.\u201d\u2014Indeed ; very little to say, in so far as the voice of the country is concerned, between the verdicts of Montreal and Sherbrooke I Toronto and Brockville I \u2014to say nothing of the counties of Levis, Iberville, North Waterloo, North Welliugton, and South Ontario I The Gazette\u2019s readers must have most indulgent and considerate tempers if they do not resent such wretchedly transparent attempts to bamboozle and deceive them.Montreal Election\u2014Official Declaration of the Poll.\u2014Yesterday, at twelve o\u2019clock, Mr.Sheriff Boston, from the hustings on the Champ de Mars, announced the official declaration o* the polls and the return of Mr.Dorion.There was a considerable number present.Mr.Sheriff Boston said\u2014From the poll-books I have ascertained the total amount of votes recorded for the respective candidates for the representation of the city\u2014Mr.Dorion and Mr.Beaudry.I find that the total number of votes polled was\u2014 For Mr.Dorion.3415 For Mr.Beaudry.1244 Leaving a majority for Mr.Dorion of 2171.Mr.Dorion having, therefore, the majority of votes, it is my duty now to declare him the elected member to represent the City of Montreal in the Legislative Assembly of Canada (Loud cheers.) The Sheriff having repeated the foregoing in French, Mr.Dorion came forward, and was received with loud applause.Having first thanked the electors in French, he proceeded to say, in English :\u2014Gentlemen, I have to thank you on this occasion for having elected me to represent you and the City of Montreal in the Provincial Parliament.(Applause.) It is the third time I have had to perform the same pleasant duty, but up-on this occasion I have a great many reasons to be grateful.As it is, I congratulate the citizens upon the quiet and order which has prevailed- fcr this has been a model election.I hope, on every future occasion, we shall have the great City of Montreal showing the example which it has now laid before the country, when it may be called upon to decide upon the claims and opinions of public men.Gentlemen, I have not only to thank you as friends, but also my committee and its chairm n, as well as my sub-com- part also mittees ; all have taken an active in securing my return, and I have \u2014_ to offer my gratitude to those who absented, themselves from their occupations and duty for two days, to record their votes on my behalf, f Applause.) I have to thank the Sheriff for the assistance he has given in maintaining peace and order, and lor the impartiality which has characterised his proceedings.(Hear.) Our worthy Mayor deserves to be thanked, for during the election he was at every place where his presence might be required, and spared no effort to maintain the peace.(Hear.) Gentlemen, I shall endeavor, to the best of my ability, to represent you, this city and province generally, (Applause.) I can also assure you that I will not lose sight of your interests, and the interests of Canada, without distinction of race, creed, religion or nationality.(Applause.) I conclude, gentlemen, by hoping you will not find me undeserving of the confidence you have reposed in me.Now let me call for three cheers for the Sheriff, and three for the Mayor.The request was instantly responded to, and the proceedings terminated.Resolutions Passed at Elgin, C.W.\u2014At a public meeting of the inhabitants of the Township of Elgin, called by public notice, and held on the 1st day of September, 1858, to take into consideration the political and financial state of the Province and the Governor-General\u2019s refusal to submit to the people the extraordinary circumstances lately developed in the Parliament of the Province, Daniel Macfarlane, Esq., Mayor, acted as Chairman, and Peter Macfarlane, Esq., as Sec-retarj.The Chairman having briefly explained the object of the meeting, the following resolutions were adopted :\u2014 Moved by Mr.Parian Macfarlane, and seconded by Mr.John Gillies, Jr., and Resolved,\u2014That as our constitution or form of government in Canada is said to be similar to the British constitution or form of government, where all power is derived from the people and is made subservient to their happiness, it is a lamentable fact that a few unprincipled and selfish men are endeavoring (and for the time successfully) to change that desirable form of government and to establish a vile oligarchy instead thereof\u2014the following facts lead inevitably to the above conclusion :\u20141st.The profligate expenditure of the peoples\u2019 money to secure the election and retain the services in Parliament of political followers as unprincipled as themselves, and also spending money on sectional, unnecessary and profitless public works on favorites without public competition.2nd.That vile political juggle at Toronto lately whereby they resigned the reins of government and then resumed them again without consulting the will of the people, and also involving and implicating Her Majesty\u2019s representative with their unprincipled and unconstitutional practices.Moved by Mr.Andrew Buckham, and seconded by Mr.Alexander McIntosh, and Resolved,\u2014That His Excellency the Gover nor of this Province has acted unconstitution ally in the course he has pursued towards Mr.Brown and his Administration in refusing t dissolution of Parliament, and that he has in fringed upon the rights aud liberties of the people of this Province in allowing the present Administration to retain office without an appeal to their constituents, and particularly so after the revelations which had been made of their proceedings before the Committee of Public Accounts of their extravagant and corrupt expenditure of the Public Funds, &c.Moved by Mr.John Seely, Jr., and seconded by Mr.John Gillies, Senr., and Resolved,\u2014That, although the people have been scornfully and contumaciously deprived of their rights by those oligarchists\u2019 refusing to consult them on the late political emergency, it is, nevertheless, an imperative duty for the people to express and make known their resentment of such unfair and unjustifiable treatment by all the legitimate means in their power.Moved by Mr.John March, and seconded by Mr.Hiram Seely, and Resolved,\u2014That there yet remains for the people of ibis Province the right of meeting and expressing their opinions on such conduct in their rulers and publishing these to the world, and also the right of petitioning Her Majesty to recall a geutleman whose undignified conduct renders him unlit any longer to represent Her Majesty in this Province, and that we do express that right.Moved by Mr.Peter Macfarlane, and seconded by Mr.Thomas Macfarlane, and Resolved,\u2014That we care not for men, nor whether Brown, Cartier, or Macdonald rules, but we are determined to use all the means in our power to preserve our liberties and prevent misrule, and to remind those who attempt to deprive us of the first or impose upon us the last, that a day of retribution may come upon them sooner than they expect.Moved by Mr.John Seely, Jr., and seconded by Mr.Hiram Seely, and Resolved,\u2014That Messrs.Andrew Buckham, Alexander McIntosh, John March and Peter Macfarlane, do meet and draw up a Petition founded on these resolutions, and passed unanimously.Moved by Mr.John Gillies, Senr., and seconded by Mr.Parian Macfarlane, and Resolved,\u2014That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Montreal Herald for publication.MONTREAL BOULEVARD COMPANY.Present : The Rev.Mesire Villeneuve, Mr.Sheriff Bostou, Mr.H.B.Smith, Mr.Brehaut, Mr.W.Murray, Mr.Ollendorff, Mr.John Dou-gal, Mr.Compain, Mr.Augustin Hurtubise, representing his mother; Mr.Conlon Decarie, Mr.Joseph St.Germaine, Mr.Redpath, Mr.Compain, Mr Aug.Heward,Mr.Antoine Hurtubise, Hon.John Young, Mr.McCulloch, jr., representing the McCulloch estate; W.Benj-Hall, Mr.Holton, Mr.Bagg and Mr.Brousseau.On a motion of the Hon.John Young, seconded by Mr.H.B.Smith, Wm.Murray, Esq., was called to take the chair.Mr.Murray then explained to the meeting that the object of the meeting was to ascertain what the proprietors of the land through which the Boulevard was to go would be disposed to do to promote the object.It was then moved by the Hon.John Young, seconded by Mr, Compain,\u2014 \u201c That the following persons should be a Committee to wait upon the proprietors of land through which the Boulevard is to pass in order to induce them to lend their aid for the carrying out of the project ; viz.Messrs.W.Murray, Brehaut, and H.B.Smith, with power to add to their numbers.\u201d Several gentlemen at once put their names to an agreement to give the required land providing all the proprietors did the same thing, with the understanding that, if any failed to do so the signers should have the land taken from them, valued, and should take stock for an equivalent amount paying for it in the land.\u2014 The Rev.Mr.Villeneuve, on behalf of the Seminary, stated that that body would agree to the same terms.Villanous Assault.\u2014A man named Patrick Smith, blacksmith, was on Wednesday afternoon arrested by the Police, under the following circumstances.The prisoner passing through Inspector Street, encountered a very respectable Irish woman, who, with her husband, endeavors to earn an honest livelihood by dealing in fruit.The woman\u2019s stand is on the corner of Inspector and College Street, and she resides in Drake\u2019s yard, off College Street.While engaged in prosecuting her business, the prisoner accosted her with insulting offers, which being refused, he drew off and struck her a violent blow, breaking her jaw.The woman was removed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where she lies in a very precarious state, unable to speak, according to the doctor\u2019s certificate.The prisoner will be detained until the woman is in a state to allow her to give her affidavit.In the meantime other evidence of the assault is about being taken by the Police Magistrate.The North British Review.\u2014American edition.New York : Leonard Scott & Co.Montreal : Ben.Dawson.\u2014In quoting, on Wednesday last, from the August number of this very able quarterly organ of what\u2014for want of a better name\u2014we may call the Evangelical section of the British world of science, theology, literature, art and politics, we should have acknowledged its receipt from Mr.Dawson-more especially, as this number is peculiarly rich, alike in the variety of the subjects treated and in the ability displayed in their treatment.The following is the table of contents which abundantly evidences the truth of our first position ; while we have no doubt a perusal of the number will equally satisfy the reader of that of our second Chateaubriand, by M.Villemain ; Gladstone\u2019s Homer; State Papers \u2014Pre-Reformation Period ; Biblical Interpretation-Epistles to the Corinthians; British Art \u2014Painting and Sculpture; The Modern British Drama ; Egypt and Syrie\u2014Western Influence; Researches on Light-Sanatory, Sci-entific, and Æstketfcal ; Our Army in India; The Literary Fund; Political Parties; Recent Publications.The Staten Island RsnsiLitos.\u2014Thé Governor of New York has issued the follotvlng proclamation : \u2014 Albany, Sept.7,\u20142 P.M.Proclamation by John A.King, governor of the State of New York : The deliberate and wanton destruction, on the nights of the 1st and 2nd of September, by a large mob of armed men, of the buildings, dwellings, houses, and hospitals at the quarantine station of the county of Richmond, the property of the people of this state ; the cruel and inhuman dragging forth of the sick and disabled patients from the hospitals, resnected always even in war\u2014their barbarous exposure without shelter throughout an inclement night, the general concurrence in and approval of these violent acts by the people of the county of Richmond, and especially by those who reside in the neighborhood of the quarantine grounds\u2014 the undisguised and determined manner in which all these outrages were committed, evincing a total disregard and contempt of the laws and of all their obligations and duties as citizens and men\u2014all combined, present, in my judgment, a case which, standing alone in its enormity and violence, appeals directly to the chief magistrate of the state, whose duty it is to see that the laws are faithfully executed, to assert and maintain the dignity of the state, and of the authority of these laws so contemptuously and barbarously defied and trodden under foot.Now, therefore, acting upon the high responsibility of imy office, and desirpus to vindicate the suprenîacy of the laws, I denounce, these acts of arson and outrage as crimes of the highest infamy ; and, for the purpose of bringing the people of the county of Richmond to a just sense of the enormity of these crimes which they have permitted to be perpetrated without any attempt to interfere with, or punish the well known actors in all these terrible scenes of violence, burnings and bloodshed, and to guard against the threats which are yet made, that the ships lying at quarantine shall be fired and the buildings for the accommodation of the sick who are now houseless, as well as for those who may arrive from infected southern ports, would be destroyed as soon as erected, and for the security of the cities of New York aud Brooklyn from contagion and pestilence\u2014issue this proclamation and call on all civil authorities of the county of Richmond, and upon each and all of its inhabitants, instantly and zealously to co-operate in restoring the outraged peace and order of the Island, and bringing to punishment the well known bold and principal actors and abettors in these acts of arson and murder.And I declare that, by reason of the acts and proceedings herein referred to, and the refusal of the sheriff of the county of Richmond, (although repeatedly nocified that threats had been made to destroy the public property at the quarantine), to take any steps to prevent the consummation of those threats, and the abso-^or au a(Iequate force to protect the buildings to be erected for the sick on the very site where they stood, until provision shall be made for their removal to some other place ; and to release the police force withdrawn from the general service of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, and now stationed at quarantine, that the county of Richmond is in a state of insurrection, and in order to assist in preserving and to protect the property of the state and the lives of the sick, that a military force of sufficient strength shall be detailed and stationed ^ \u2018 f qufaDanLtme 1111 the retu™ing sense of the people of Richmond county to their duties and obligations as useful citizens, shall render its until the legi3lature In witness whereof, I have hereunto affixed my name and the privy seal of the state, this 7th day of September, in the year of our Lord gAgETTB^HiDAY, BBlPT'EMHEtt 16, W» 1858.[Signed,] John A.King.Five hundred of the 7th regiment, National Guards, have been ordered to quarantine.No new acts of violence have been attempted there The work of erecting temporary hospitals is progressing rapidly.The New York Times, on Wednesday morning thus remarks on the above :___ We have at last a proclamation from Governor King, declaring Richmond County to be in a stalo of revolt against the laws, and commanding the public officers of the County to attend to their duties and punish the ruffians who were guilty of the infamous crimes perpetrated at the Quarantine on the nights of the 1st and 2d inst.The Governor is very slow in his movements, and his backwardness in taking measures for maintaining the law and preserving the property, created a suspicion by no means unnatural, that he was himself in favor of the Quarantine incendiaries.The Governor was in the City on the night of the 1st instant, when the first attack was made on the hospitals ; he knew the next morning that another attack was intended and that the people of the County had set the laws at defiance, that the Sheriff and Coroner, and all the other local officers, had refused to interfere to prevent the destruction of the public property and protect the lives of the inmates of the hospitals, and yet nearly a whole week intervenes before he takes the first step towards maintaining the public peace.And even now, while he proclaims that the perpetrators of the foul outrages at Quarantine are well known, he takes no steps for their arrest, but calls on the rebellious citizens of the County he puts under martial law, to apprehend and punish themselves.If no arrests are made on Staten Island of the incendiaries who destroyed the Quarantine Hospitals \u201c until the returning sense of the people of Richmond County,\u201d anticipated by the Governor, shall lead to them, we fear that all the rioters and incendiaries will go free of punishment.It was the Governor\u2019s imperative duty tore-move the Sheriff of Richmond County and appoint another man in his place, the very moment that officer\u2019s neglect of duty was reported to him.It is a very great satisfaction to know, however, that the Governor has actually made up his mind that something ought to be done to maintain the dignity of the law and put down insurrection ; in the course of another week, perhaps, something will be done.Mayor Tieman, says our New York contemporary, in another article, has lost no eppor-tunity for speaking his mind plainly in relation to the Quarantine, since the destruction.The Mayor boldly declared at the outset that he was in favor of adding some thirty more acres to the Quarantine ground, surrounding them with a high brick wall, rebuilding the hospitals on their old sites, and placing an armed guard to defend them from incendiaries, as well as to prevent any escape from the inside.This plan is not original with the Mayor; it has been proposed before.At the last meeting of the Board of Health, the Mayor stated that the Board had been in favor of removing the Quarantine, but that since the destruction of the hospitals, the Board was in favor of rebuilding them on their old sites.And this, in tact, appears to be a necessity, for there is no other place where they can be built.If it should determined to create an artificial island on Orchard Shoals, it would require some eight or ten years to complete the work ; and in the meanwhile the Quarantine would have to be established somewhere, and that somewhere would necessarily have to be where it now is, unless some other spot could be found.FISHERIES OF NEWFOUNDLAND.(From St.John\u2019s Courier.) In 1850 the value of our harbor fisheries was estimated at £20,000, being the returns for 32,000 Salmon, 14,000 bis.of Gaspereaux, and a proportionate quantity of Shad.This year up to the end of the month, the export alone of the fish caught in the harbor\u2014ascertained from an intelligent quarter is 8000 Salmon yielding £3,200\u201430,000 bis.Gaspereaux yielding £1800 ; add to this the value of the Salmon, Shad and other fish consumed by the inhabitants, say equal to a third of export value, and we have a gross sum of £40,000, or the value of the products of 1850, doubled within a period of a little over seven years.This result is so far pleasing, but let us look at a particular feature in the case.In June 1854 the Reciprocity Treaty was entered into, throwing open to us to supply the consumption of twenty-five millions of human beings ! Prior to this date we found the West Indies to be the outlet for our pickled fish, but now the Americans supply that market principally, and we at less risk supply the Americans, greatly, we infer to our advantage, for prices have become in some measure steadied, and we do not meet with the losses incident to shipments made to a tropical climate.In addition our salmou and shad exported in a fresh state are sent all over the Union, and in their season may be found in the markets of Baltimore and Washington.Another feature may be noted in our gradual advancement.This season an enterprising firm in Carleton sent to the Gulf of St.Lawrence a vessel of 30 tons fitted with the necessary apparatus and well supplied for the preparation of spiced Salmon, which vessel after an absence of two months and a half returned with a full fare of the estimated value of £1750, or yielding a profit of above seven hundred per cent, on the outlay, with all expenses defrayed 1 Strolling along the wharves a day or two since, we observed the shipment on board of one of our large vessels for Liverpool, of one hundred boxes, containing twelve hundred tins of preserved lobsters of the presumed value of £300, also the result of Carleton enterprise, and in addition, we are told, arrangements have been made, also on the West side, to import trawl nets from England, such as are in use on the West coast of that country, for the purpose of procuring pan fish of a superior quality, for table use, a delicacy at present unknown in our market.FROM EMiUSH PAPERS, M THE » FULTON,\u201d SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE.It appears from a parliamentary return just issued, that in 1854, 12 ships, with 992 officers and men were engaged in the suppression of the slave-trade on the west coast of Africa ; in 1855, 12 ships, with 1,082 officers aud men ; in 1856, 13 ships, with 1,222 officers and men; in 1857, 15 ships, with 1,424 officers and men.At the Cape of Good Hope, in 1854, 4 ships, with 475 officers and men ; in 1855, 5 ships, with IIS officers and men ; 1855, 3 ships, with 760 officers and men ; and in 1857, three ships, with 610 officers and men.North America and West Indies in 1854, 11 ships, with 1,650 officers and men ; 1855, 12 ships, with 2,466 officers and men; 1856, 14 4hips, with 2,842 officers and men ; and in 1857,9 ships, with 3,363 officers and men ; on the south-east coast of America, in 1854, 6 ships, with 541 officers and men ; 1855, 6 ships, with 905 officers and men ; 1856, 7 ships, with 1,200 officers and men ; and in 1857, 6 ships, with 1,335 officers and men.The total deaths on the four stations were 48 in 1854, 52 in 1855, 116 in 1856, and 141 in 1857.The numbers invalided were 136 in 1854, 192 in 1855, 201 in 1856, and 179 in 1857.In slaves, for whom head-money was paid, were 62 in 1854, none in 1855, 19 in 1856, and 388 in 1857.In none of the years was any head-money paid for dead slaves.Telegraphs.\u2014 The London Times takes alarm at the fact that the intelligence from Pekin îifœ St.Petersburg, had arrived a month before the possibility of receiving the news through channels controlled by England.It thus closes its remarks :\t\u201c The French have covered all Northern Africa with their wires ; how far Russia has yet carried hers we do not know.But this China telegram gives us ground to suspect that they are pushed a long way beyond Moscow.The American States talk hourly with each other with these tongues of lightning; yet we, to whom rapid communication is as the breath of our empire, have not yet begun to lay down wires to Calcutta.\u2014 Nudged and elbowed by Brother Jonathan, we have thrown a line across to America ; but let any one compare the Atlantic Ocean, which, so far as it was an impediment to conversation, we have practically abolished, with the Red Sea and the Straits of Bab-el-mandeb, and the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal, and the Straits of Malacca and the China Sea.There can be no difficulty in any of these seas.We have Eden and Gaile and Singapore and Hong Kong as stations\u2014what is to prevent us from paying out our lines of wire and working our telegraphs ?There really is nothing to prevent this, except that the official mind is not yet quite sure that the Atlantic telegraph is a fact, and not a dream, and cannot yet believe that the work is so easy as it has been now proved to be.\u201d The London Daily News takes decided grounds against the President\u2019s proposal of neutralizing the Telegraph,using the arguments anticipated in the columns of this paper.It would amount to the same thing, it urges, if the President should demand, that in case of war between England and the United States, the President should haye liberty to establish depots of provisions and munitions at some point of British territory ; and that the Royal couriers should be at his service in transporting orders to agents, diplomatic or military.FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY COLLISION \u2014 TWELVE LIVES LOST.The most serious catastrophe that has ever occurred on a railway in the Midland district, took place last night on the Oxford, Worcester and Wolerhampton line, between Round Oak and Brettellane stations, a few miles beyond Dudley.By it eleven persons were instantaneously killed, another died a few hours afterwards, several more were so severely injured that their recovery is despaired of, others are maimed for life, and a great number were more or less injured.The accident took place under the following circumstances: On Monday there was \u201ca very cheap Sunday-school excursion to Worcester.\u201d A special train was announced 10 leave Wolverhampton for Worcester at 6:15, \u201ccalling at all stations, for the express purpose of conveying the teachers and children of the various schools to Worcester and back.\u201d The fare from Wolverhampton and Stourbridge, and all intermediate stations to Worcester and back was, for Is.for adults and 6d.for children ; from Hagley, Churchill, Kidderminster, and Worcester it was 8d.for adults, and 4d.for children ; and from Droitwich and Fearnall Heath, 6d for adults, aud 3d for children, This extraordinary low rate of charges naturally attracted a large number of passengers, and by the time the train arrived at its destination it had been augmented to 45 carriages, computed to contain nearly 2,000 passengers.The return train was announced to leave Worcester at 6:15 P.M.Those having charge of the arrangements determined to divide the train, and instead of having one monster train propelled by two engines, to have two trains each drawn by one engine.Accordingly, about 25 minutes after 6 o\u2019clock, the first train left Worcester station.It consisted of 29 carriages, closely packed with passengers, and was followed in a quarter of an hour by the second train consisting of 16 carriages.Each train called at all stations, and all went well with the first train until its arrival at Round Oak, which took place about 8:5.\u2014 There, either just before the train arrived at the station, which is situated on a steep incline, or when it was put in motion to leave the station, twelve or thirteen of the last carriages became detached from the former part of the train by breaking of the couplings of two of the carriages, and rolled back down the incline towards Brettel-lane with ever-increasing velocity.The guard who occupied the van at the extremity of the train applied his break with all the forces of which it was capable, but its power was insufficient to check the retrograde motion of the carriages, which soon attained a very high rate of speed.On arriving at Bug Hole, a little more than half way to Brettel-lane, they dashed into the second excursion train, which, as before stated, was despatched from Worcester only fifteen minutes after the first, and being a lighter train, naturally gained upon it during the journey.The driver of the second train, perceiving the carriages running back upon him down the incline, had nearly succeeded in bringing his train to a stand at the time of the collision, thus considerably mitigating the severity of the crash.But as it was the consequences were fearful.The guard's van and the carriage next to it were split into matchwood, and the second carriage escaped little better.The guard jumped out just before the collision occurred, and escaped without injury ; but the effect upon the passengers crowded in the two shattered carriages was dreadful.The scene that ensued it is impossible to describe.Fragments of the crushed and broken carriages, mutilated human forms, some still in death, some writhing in their last agonies, others seriously but not fatally hurt, shrieking with pain and terror, were commingled in a general melee, hardly distinguishable amid the darkness and the dust occasioned by the collision.The terrified passengers who escaped without serious injuries, ran hither and thither in bewilderment, and for a time none knew what to do.A few of the more self-possessed, however, speedily bestirred themselves to render all possible assistance to the unfortunate sufferers, and remove them from the wreck that bestrewed the line, and messengers were despatched for medical and other aid.It was soon apparent that the loss of life was lamentably great.Eleven lifeless forms were discovered amongst the rubbish, in addition to many frightfully mangled and disfigured.As speedily as possible the latter were conveyed on stretchers, furnished by the shivered carriages to the various hotels in the neighborhood ; and the next duty attended to was the removal of the dead in like matter.Many of those only slightly injured proceeded onwards by the train, and it is probable that a complete list of the casualties resulting from this sad affair will never be obtained.THE DEAD.Edward Mathews, who had lived near the Ivy House, Cosely.Joseph Baker, Princes-end, peddler.A third dead body is supposed to be that of a man named Mills, of Bloomfield.Mrs.Skeldon, (whose brother and son are also dead.) Mrs.Kildrick.The man Skeldon, from Prince\u2019s End, died at about 8 o\u2019clock on Tuesday morning.Mrs.Harley, Stafford-street, Dudley.The youth Skeldon, before referred to.The third man, who lies by the side of these, is not yet identified.At this house there also lies Samuel Clarke, No.18 Caponfields, who has been so much injured that little hopes are entertained of his recovery.Henry Marshall, boatman.Francis Mills, mill furnace man.INJURED.The following list comprises the injured who have not been removed from the neighbourhood :\u2014 Theatre Royal.\u2014To-night, Mr.and Mrs.Ryan take their farewell benefit, The pieces selected for the occasion being \u201c The Roll of the Drum\u201d and \u201c Shandy Maguire ;\u201d Miss S.Denin will also sing \u201cLa Marseillaise.\u201d As the engagement of Miss Denin and the Ryans concludes with to-morrow night, we have no doubt of a bumper house this evening.Injury not of Princes\u2019-end.Injury to William Harley, tailor, Dudley, ascertained.Richard Wassail, the head.Joseph Webb, Bradley Lane, near Cosely Church.Broken leg and toe amputated.William Kendrick, Princes\u2019-end, Broken leg.Sarah Ann Whitmore.Slightly injured.Ader Smith, forgeman, from Cosely.Arm broken, and hand badly hurt.Miss Bevan and Mrs.Wycherley, sisters.Badly injured.Henry James, forgeman, of Cosely.Back badly hurt.Samuel Starkey, Dudley.Badly bruised, back supposed to be broken.Lydia Causer, of Princes\u2019-end.hurt about the head.Edward Jones, of Dudley-Port tured.Seriously Leg frac- Elizabeth Hyde.Body much bruised.Thomas Brett, of Daisy Bank.Collar-bone fractured, in a dangerous state.Charles Turner, blacksmith, Daisy Bank.Side cut open aud lungs protruding, cannot survive.Ann Fisher, of Princes\u2019-end.the chest, and arm injured.Bruised about THE ROYAL AND PRESIDENTIAL TELEGRAMS.ï'rom the London Times, Aug.23.M e publish to-day the first fruits of the Electric communicatian which has been established between the New and the Old World.The first message was sent from the Queen of England to the President of the United States; the second, the reply from the other side.There is here far more than a formal interchange of compliments between the heads of two powerful communities.We fully believe that the effect of bringing the three Kingdoms and the L nited States into instantaneous communication with each other will be to render hostilities between the two nations almost impossible for the future.Take as an example the three last instances of difference between ourselves and our trans-Atlantic cousins.These have been\u2014first, as to the right of visiting vessels with the view of ascertaining their nationality ; secondly, the question of the fisheries ; and, thirdly, that of the enlistments during the Russian war.Now, it is not too much to say that the most fiery politician in the States, who might have been desirous of making a little political capital out of these notable heads of quarrel, would have been fairly checkmated if the English Government had possessed the power of undeceiving the American public before the sparks had fanned into flame.There ought not, between two nations whose interests are clearly identical, to be any points of difference which honest Ministers on either side could not adjust in a few hours by the help of the Atlantic Telegraph.It is also certain that one of the first results of this electric post will be an enormous growth of the commercial relations between the two.countries.Tradesmen are not generally anxious to blow the warehouses and stores of their best enstomers off the face of the earth.\u2014 It is scarcely too much to suppose, that if the two great Anglo-Saxon States remain firmly united fused together, as they now are, by this electric agency\u2014he would be a bold continental statesman who would venture to try couclusions with them in a warlike way.United, we are masters wherever there is salt water enough to float a ship\u2019s boat.There can be no stronger guarantee for the peace of the world.We fear, however, that the President of the United States is somewhat sanguine when he expects that other nations will respect submarine lines of communication in case of war, The conclusion is a most desir.acle one, no doubt, and heartily shall we rejoice if it can be attained, but it is to be feared that the forbearance and philanthropy of other nations will scarcely extend so far.For the moment it must be remembered that the cable is only extended between two points of the British dominions, although the first line is, of course, but the fruitful parent of many others.A minor, but still an important result, of this new method of instantaneous communication will be that the escape of malefactors from one side to the other will become au impossibility.A person guilty, let us say, of forgery or embezzlement, would not be safe as soon as he put himself on board ship under the new system.Once there he would be fairly trapped, aud find the officers of justice waiting for him in the pilot boat on the other side.It is with great satisfaction that we lay before our readers this day the message of the Queen of England and of the President of the United States which have been thus exchanged instantaneously under the waters of the Atlantic.Well may Mr.Buchanan write, \u201cThis is a triumph more glorious, because far more useful to mankind, than was ever won by conqueror on the field of battle.\u201d May the triumph be as lasting as it is glorious, and bring forth fruit in the form of perpetual amity and good will between the two great Anglo-Saxon communities ! TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.[From the London limes.] If there is one part of our paper rather than another which the \u201c fair reader\u201d shuns it is the Money-Market and the Railway Intelligence.An interest may possibly be found in almost any otber column.Agricultural returns have an affinity with gardening, pic-nics share with the harvest the vicissitudes of the skies, aud the rain that brings on turnips will restore a burnt up lawn.The debates may be heavy, but they bit all tastes in turn.When a servant is wanted, or a country-house, even advertisements are explored by those who never look at any part but the Births, Marriages, and Deaths.\u201c But \u201c for tbe City Intelligence ! Why, it\u2019s all about \u201c funds and stock, 3 per cent, and 5 per cent., \u201c joint-stock companies and railways 1 It\u2019s the \u201c dullest and stupidest subject imaginable, and \u201c none but dull and stupid people talk of these things.\u201d Stop, fair reader ! We see that you are under a very great mistake.You fondly imagine that old fogies are dull, sensible, prudent, calculating matter-of-fact people.You think John Bull a heavy fellow.If there is any poetry at all to be found in our race, which you sometimes doubt, you would never dream to look for it in the prosy gentleman who, with a voice rather like the.drone of a bagpipe recounts the serious speculations in the railways that have come within his knowledge.As for our City Intelligence, it is the very last place yon would expect to find blessed with one streak \u2019'v.'Cf* \u2014T»\u20141\u2014e tty i a- taken.The Money-market is the Poets\u2019-corner of an English newspaper.\u201c The Railway, Mining, and other Shares\u201d is as much a laud of romance as the Arabian Nights ; your respected parent and his heavy acquaintances who discuss with him the ups and downs of stocks and shares are enthusiasts.Under their dim eyes and sodden features lurk dreams of enterprise and visions of profit that would outshine all the visions of a boarding-school Miss.While the young ladies are reading Maud or Westward Ho, surrounded by their own drawings and embroideries, and exchanging every nowand then some very mild wit, the old fogies they despise are ten times more busy in their own land of romance.They are flinging away hundreds and thousands on the baseless fabrics of imagination.They are listening to the promises of the wildest fanatics and the mostproved imposture.To men whose words they would hardly take on the most indifferent matter, whom they would rather not invite into their houses, and whom they think too weak or too bad to be trusted with anything capable of being appropriated or misused, they are consigning past recall their fortunes, their positions, themselves, and everything and everybody they can call theirs.It is not not so much cupidity or the wish to be rich rich in a hurry\u2014though that hope has its charms,\u2014as the pleasure of pursuit, the fire of competition, and the love of magnificent objects that urge the Englishman into unprofitable speculations.At this moment it admits of moral demonstration that you will get more interest in the funds than in any railway speculation ; and that even in railways long in operation, and supposed to have nearly closed their extensions and their capital accounts, the chances are rather for a decrease than an increase of profits.Yet mark how the spirit of enterprise, or a still more romantic devotion to a falling cause, prevails against calculation, against'plain matter-of-fact., ¦ The Great Western has paid no dividend, and well-informed people say that it never will, except at the cost of speedy bankruptcy ; but such was the faith of the public that at first the shares rose, in consequence, it was said, of this proof of good sense.On Saturday there was a tall of \u201c fully j per cent.which means that people were still refusing to take £50 for shares now bringing in nothing, and by no means certain ever to bring in anything.We can only say that this is an \u201c age of faith,\u201d in railway promises at least.But it is not merely the breadth of guage, the large locomotives and carriages, the numerous branches, and the other extravagances of the King of Railways that have thus far extinguished its dividend ; it has suffered from some causes common to all.In the reports of all our railways for the last year we read the same tale\u2014bad times aud increased competition.If there ever was a certainty, it was the frequent recurrence of times when there would not be muc!) mossy- for mere pleasure trips, and when railway traffic would be reduced to the demands of commercial necessity or domestic convenience.It was equally certain that all our companies, running out innumerable branches each into the other\u2019s districts, would run down one another, and would do so all the more desperately in bad times.Yet these certainties have come on people as if they were sudden disasters, natural visitations, or the ravages of a foe.The Great Western pleads that its profits are destroyed by the London and North-Western, which, in its turn, complains not only of tbe inclemency of the commercial skies, but of the implacable hostility of the Great Northern.If bad times have reduced traffic, competition has kept up the expenses.Even the Biackwali has to excuse its 2s \u2022 9d.a half-year by the diversicn of pleasure traffic to other companies.Nor is there much comfort iu the reports on this terrible subject of competition.The London and South-Western points with hope to the approaching day when it will have a direct line to Exeter, which, of course, must run a hard race with the Great Western.The people ot Dover are iu ecstasies at the prospect of a direct line from Dondoo, escaping those wide detours and sharp angles to which the collective wisdom of tne nation has hitherto condemned our foreign communications.The North-Eastern, though by no means in the heat of the battle of competition, yet professes to have suffered by it, the public going out of its way to profit by cheap fares.What is tbe actual state of the case, as is obvious to every traveller?During the last half-year, north, east, west, aud south, near and far, there is the same \u201c beggarly account\u201d of empty cairiages.The thought that most frequently occurs is, \u201cHow can this possibly pay ?\u201d A train carries ten passengers, three first-class and seven second, from a country station to a junction fifteen or twenty miles off;\u2014bow can ic pay ?Go by it next week, the week after, and the ^ next, beautiful weather, convenient hours,\u2014it is much the same story ; better one day, worse another.From the junction it proceeds with more carriages, stops at a station, puts down one passenger, takes up two others ; can that pay l A long train comes up to town, rich with the contribution of near a dozen branches.Count the passengers as they get out at the terminus in town.There are just forty of them ; can that pay ?The truth is, we have been only following the national taste.We have accomplished a magnificent object.We have done that which occurred to the dreams of young engineers sleeping over their desks, or soothing their aching trows with tbe fragrant weed.We have produced a work which Nimrod, or Nebuchadnezzar, or Nero would have envied.Titus would have giveu the Coliseum to be possessed of an iron road to Ostia or Brundusium.But we have done more.We have so filled these isles with iron roads that everybody can go almost everywhere, aud have his choice of lines.You may leave it to the last moment whether you will keep your appointment to-day at a 6 o\u2019clock dinner in the north by a tour through the Eastern, the Midland, or the Western Counties.Never was there such an abundance of choice.But while a dozen places are waiting for you, of course, the railways are empty, aud the shareholders with diminished dividends, or none.We have, then, all that was ever wanted.Enterprise is gratified with a grand and romantic achievement.The man has accomplished the dreams of the boy, and the greatest marvels in written or unwritten history have been surpassed in a series of works such as would have astounded Archimedes himself.We may be justly proud of them, but they don\u2019t pay.We pay for our whistle, for it does not pay for itself.Yet there are those who call us an unromantic, a sensible, and a matter-of-fact people.Commend us to the cool German, the thrify Frenchman, the idle Spaniard, and the Italian, ever dreaming of the past.They never dream so brilliantly or so unprofitably as John Bull.The Great Breach of Promise of Marriage Case.\u2014Captain W.H.Magan, the member for the county of Westmeath, has this week appeared at the Bristol assizes to answer a claim made against him by a young lady of great personal attractions for breach ot promise of marriage.The plaintiff, Miss Ellen Miles, is daughter of Mr.William Miles, of Sherborne, a fish-monger, and the damages were laid at £10,000.Tbe correspondence was so voluminous that for the convenience of court aud jury it had been printed, and the gossips were in great expectation of a rich treat.They were, however, doomed to disappointment, for when the case was called on the counsel for tie plaintiff announced that the matter in dispute had been arranged entirely to the satisfaction of both parties.The counsel for the defendant stated that he was instructed to say, on the part of Captain Magan, that there was not the slightest imputation on the charecter of Miss Miles, as regarded her purity and virtue, and the learned gentleman further added that, if the conduct of his client had been investigated, it would have been found equally free from blame.However that might be, it is understood that tbe gallant captain consented to pay £2000 and costs\u2014a part of the terms of settlement being that all original letters between tbe parties should be returned on both sides, and all printed copies of the correspondence de destroyed.APPOINTMENTS.Secretary\u2019s Office, Toronto, Ath September, 1858.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to appoint the following Gentlemen to be Justices of the Peace in Lower Canada, viz : For the District of Quebec.Messieurs Louis Octave Bernier, of Chateau-Richer ; Louis Nérée Gravel, of Ste.Aune du Nord ; Augustin Bolduc, fils d\u2019Augustin, of St.Ephrem de Tring ; François Marois, of St.Ephrem de Tring; Charles François Sonlard, of St.Roch des Auluets.For the District of Montreal.Messieurs Pierre Paradis, fils, of St.Denis ; Marcel Cordeau, of St.Denis ; Isaac Hewson, of Brome ; Colin McPherson, of Rivière-au-Beaudet.For the District of Three-Rivers.Messieurs Onésime Héroux, of St.Barnabe, and Augustin Cloutier, of Three-Rivers.For the District of Ottawa.Messieurs George Jacob Marston, of Hull ; Charles Brown Wright, of Hull, and Sexton Washburn, of Hull.Sîraîre ana ©xmimerte.NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.The current of general business is still sluggish, though there are here and there a ripple on the surface, betokening tendencies to activity as soon as time shall develop them.Money continues as abundant as ever, not only in Wall street, but at Boston, Philadelphia, out West, and everywhere else.At Bank, the offerings possibly are slightly increasing, but rates remain without quotable change.The discount houses quote 4i@5 per cent, for short dated paper, and for higher grade, with longer dates, 6 per cent, is the standard figure.The stock market since our last has been variable, but until yesterday, prices for all the leading speculative descriptions were decidedly in favor of the \u201cbulls.\u201d Railroad and State Bonds have been quite active and steady.The new Government Loan is a favorite in the market, and sells regularly at a premium.We do not learn that there are many outside operators in the market at present, the bulk of the trans-auuuus iTum uay iu uuy ue±u£\toj iuv brokers.NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.The Sugar Market has been depressed since our last, and prices of Raw have fallen off one-eighth of a cent per lb\u2014those of Refined have also favored buyers.Sales 210 hhds Cuba at 6] cents, iu bond ; 1750 do, for home use, 6j 1® 8|, including \u201c Fair\u2019\u2019 Refining at 7f IS) 7], and Fair Grocery litSU ; 187 Porto Rico, 7It@8] ; 104 bids do, 8j ; 66 hhds New Orleans, 6J ; 600 boxes Brown and Yellow Havana, 7j®8| ; 219 hhds and 23 tres Melado, 4j®5, 4 mos.THE RICE CROP.We learn that the prospect of a good yield of Rice this season is very promising.Some of the planters on the Cape Fear have already commenced cutting, and others will begin next week, and, weather permitting, a full harvest is anticipated.A severe gale now would prove very disastrous ; the birds are now about making their annual attacks upon the tender grain, and in a few days more may be counted by millions over the fields.\u2014 Wilmington (N.C.) Herald Sept.2.PUBLIC SALES AT NEW YORK September 7.TEA, per ships Eagle Wing, &c\u20146 mos.HYSON\u201463 hf chests, 63 c.per lb ; 75 do 30 ®37c.; 76 do 24/®26 c.YuUNG HYSON\u2014195 hf chests, 44ji©50jc ; 911 do 30i®38c; 894 do 23i®29c ; 28 cases, each four 16î-lt> bxs, 37] c ; 30 do do 13j-lb bxs, 59 c ; 50 mats, do 13J-Ib bxs, 30]c ; 48 dodo 15 ]-lb bxs, 32 c ; 20 do do 14]-lb bxs 32 c; 200 bxs, each 15]-lb 32 cents ; 142 do do 15]-lb 33 cents.HYSON SKIN\u2014309 hf chests, 23Jl®27] c ; 30 do 18 c.TWANKAY\u2014144 hf chests, 24i®25 c.GUNPOWDER\u20142o hf chests, 61]c; 45 do 53 t®53] c; 68 do 41 f®49e; 346 do 30]/®38 c ; 84 cases, each four \\a-l lb bxs, 36] c ; 52 do do 17-lb bxs 37] c; 58 mats do 16]-lbbxs, 35 c; 56 do do 16-lb bxs 34 c; 482 bxs do 16ï-lb 33] ®35 cents.IMPERIAL\u201421 bf chests, 511® 52] c; 51 do 42/®45c ; 338 do 30]/® 37] cents ; 152 do 28 /® 29 c.OOLONG\u20142240 hf chests,26 /®29]c.COFFEE\u20144 mos ; 1190 bags Rio, 9§ /@11 c hÿ lb\u2014average $10,000.RUM\u2014Cash 23 puns West India, 9]/®33e ^ gall ; 32 pipes do 26/®28}c.ROSEWOOD\u20144 mos ; 106 logs Rio Janeiro, $13,55 /® 19,50 log; 180 do do $20a38 ; 14 do do $67.MAHOGANY\u20144 mos; 91 logs Nuevitas, 17a l7]c, If foot.LEMONS, per Zephyr\u2014Cash 159 bxs Palermo, $1,80/®1,95 per box; 637 do do $/® 2,40 ; 204 do do $2,45/02.50.LEMONS\u2014Cash 250 boxes Menton, $4 per box.CURRANTS\u2014Cash, 24 bbls Zante, 5 /®5]c- ALMONDS, in poor order\u2014Cash, 402 boxes Shelled, 18f c.RAISINS\u2014Cash 25 kegs Sun, $6 each.GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.3rd September, 1858.Passengers.$29,755\t68 Freight and Live Stock.11^492\t67 Mails and Sundries.1.432\t76] Total.$42,681\t01] Corresponding week of last year.$49,006\t06 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE PER G.T RAILWAY COMPANY.T.M.Walker 1 case ; W.Evans 1 dozen Rakes ; W.D.B.Janes 19 hhds Sugar ; T.J Donnovan in care, of Mullarky, 4 boxes 4 trnks ; E Stevenson 2 boxes.POKj?OP QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014SEPT.7.Brigt Jean Baptiste, Dugal, 10th Aug,-Boston, for Montreal, sugar and rosin Sept.8.Schr Mary, Joncas, Carraquette, order, grindstones.CLEARED\u2014SEPT.8.Steamer America, M H West, New York, Pemberton Bros.S?£lC£AIi TffOTiCBS.m^Warren\u2019s is the Spot for Cutlery, Edge Tools and Hardware.Prices to meet the times, and the keenest competition.Remember the spot, 277 Notre Dame Street, opposite Recollet Church.\t2m-207 We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another part of this paper for N.H.Down\u2019s Elixir, the great Medicine for Coughs and Colds.Be sure aud get that signed with Pen N.H.Down\u2019s.Price 50 cents per bottle.All honorable Druggists have for Sale,\tlm-202 ©elearajjf), Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Quebec, Sept.9, 1858.The \u201cNorth American\u201d arrived at 5 P.M.All right.Experienced heavy head gales.She brings 123 cabin and 108 steerage passengers.Her bowsprit and rigging are not injured in any way whatever, as was previously reported.Her detention was caused by heavy fogs.New-York, Sept.9.Captain De Rivere was arrested last night for assault on a person named Grant, who had published a letter derogatory to him.The charge is of intent to kill.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Sept.9.Flour heavy but prices unchanged.Wheat dull and l/®2 cents lower.Corn lower.Mixed at 65c/®70c.Pork unchanged.Lard steady.Stocks lower and dull.Sugar firm at a ffecline.Sales 200 hhds 7]c /®8c, MARRIED.In Montreal, on the 8th instant, by tbe Rev.G.Werner, Mr.John Gottlieb Hanstreck, of Montreal, to Miss Margaret Gillard, of Quebec.DIED, At Valleyfield, Beauharnois, on the 20 th ultimo, Robena, third daughter of Robert Steel, aged six years and eleven months.In this city, this morning, 9th instant, after a long and severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Dorothy Hopper, wife of Mr.Thomas Dednam, a native of Devonshire, England, aged 56 years.S3\u201d Friends and acquaintances, are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, on Saturday, 11th instant, at 3 p.m., from her husband's residence, No.41 St.Peter Street, to tbe place of interment, Mount Royal Cemetery, as no cards will be issued.THEATBE ROUTiàX.Private Boxes.$4 00 Family Circle.00 37] Dress Circle.00 75 Pit.03 25 BENEFIT and Last appearance but One ot Mrs.KATE DENIN RYAN and Mr.S.E.RYAN.Last Night but One of Miss SUSAN DENIN, who will, on this occasion, sing LA MARSEILLAISE, in character.This Evening, Friday, Sept, 10, The entertainments will commence with the splendid Drama, in 3 Acts, entitled THE SOIL OF THE DRUE To conclude with the Drama, in 2 Acts, of Shaudy Maguire, or the Bold Boy of the Mountaia.Doors open at a quarter to 8 ; Performance commences at a quarter past8.September 10.\t215 UNITARIAN OONGREGATION m C3 £2?X O 23 .OPEHIIG SERVICES OF THE Church of the Messiah* ON SUNDAY next, 12th instant, it is proposed to OPEN, and set apart for Public Worship, the NEW CHURCH of the UNITARIAN CONGREGATION, on BEAVER HALL HILL, when the following Clergymen are expected to officiate :\u2014Rev.E.S.Gannett, D.D., of the Federal Street Church, Boston ; Rev.H.W.Bellows, D.D , of All Souls\u2019 Church, New York ; Rev.F.Frothiugnam, of the Park Street Churcb, Portland ; and Rev.Mr.Cordner, of this city.FREE SEATS for STRANGERS, and the public are invited.Hours of Service ELEVEN o\u2019clock A.M , and SEVEN o\u2019clock P.M.The Rev.Mr.Cordner will preach the Sermon in the morning, and the Rev.Dr.Gannett in the evening.ON WEDNDSDAY EVENING, 15th INST., there will be a religious service commencing at half-past 7 o\u2019clock, when Rev.Dr.Bellows will preach the sermon.In connexion with the foregoing services a SOIREES will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, 14th INSTANT, iu the Basement Rooms of the Church, when Rev.Dr.Gannett, Rev.Dr.Bellows, and other Gentlemen, are expected to address the meeting.Tickets tor the soiree, price 37] cents, may be had of Messrs.Galbraith and Brown, Great St.James\u2019 Street; A.Ramsay, McGill Street; R.Thomas, Bonaventure Building ; H.Rose, St.François Xavier Street, or of any member of the Committee.Entrance to Soiree by Tower door and which will be opened at seven o\u2019clock.Sept.10.\t215 SSufftaefljg i£oticea> Is Consumption Curable.\u2014We cannot doubt that in many cases of seated consumption a cure has been effected solely by the use of the Wild Cherry preparation of Dr.Wistar.Its healing effects are certainly wonderful.Sept.10.\tDc 215 The public ought to know that those troubled with eruptions, or other humors of the skin, will obtain a remedy by using Bogle's Balm of Cytheria.Those persons whose hair is falling off or spliting, or who are getting bald, will procure^ Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, whose healthy^ and invigorating properties will soon restore it to its natural state.These articles can be had of all Druggists.\tDC-r 215 BALDNESS CURED.The following is from Sumner F.Barrett, Saratoga Street, East Boston :_ East Boston, Feb.8, 1847.Mr.W illiam Bogle\u2014Dear Sir : For several years past, my wile has been troubled with baldness ou tbe crown of the head, about six or seven inches iu circumference.After repeated failures of other so-called remedies, and by the advice ol friends, she was induced to use your Hyperion as a wash, for the purpose of restoring her lost hair, and I am happy to say that its effect has been to cause tbe hair to grow all over tbe part affected.She has used only two bottles, and that very irregularly ; had she used it oftener and more regular, I am convinced that the growth of the hair would have been accelerated.I am, sir, yours respectfully, SUMNER E.BARRETT.Sold by all druggists.\tr-DC 215 How to Preserve Beauty.\u2014Nothing is more becoming to a man or woman than a beautiful luxuriant head of hair, and a womon\u2019s beauty is certainly incomplete without a fair complexion, and he or she who neglects these great and important adornments of nature must expect to suffer the mortification of premature baldness, aud a wrinkled face and a sallow skin.Nothing is necessary to preserve these essential attractions but the use of Prof.Wood\u2019s Restorative.\u2014Louisville Times.Prof.Wood\u2019s Hair Restorative.\u2014We have had occasion to use this famous preparation of Prof.Wood\u2019s, and after thoroughly testing its qualities, we find that where the hair is thin it will thicken it, if gray it will restore it to its original colour ; likewise, it gives a glossy appearance, as well as keeps the hair from falling off.This invaluable ingredient is for sale at \u201c Chinaman\u2019s Tea Store,\u201d south-east corner Frederick and Baltimore Streets, by Mr.J.C.Given.\u2014Baltimore Clipper.Sold by all good Druggists.Im-DC 215 WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.(From the Principal of the Fredonia [New York] Seminary.) Fredonia, July 1 7.Dr.Seth W.Fowle\u2014Dear Sir\u2014From my youth I have been subject to lung complaints In February last I took coldj a cough set in, I expectorated freely, but the mucous raised from tbe lungs indicated a disease deeply seated.Two or three physicians kindly sent me their medicines, which have been very efficient iu curing coughs, but they failed to reach my case.lathe latter part of April I left home, intending to travel awhile, and, if possible, escape by that means from present danger.When I reached Buffalo my cough was considerably aggravated.A friend there advised me to try the Balsam of Wild Cherry, but I told him I bad swallowed medicine enough.The next day my friend urged me again to try \u201c Doctor Wistar,\u201d and at 3 P.M., I was willing to try anything, for I coughed constantly.I procured a bottle, drank of it, continued taking it from that bottle one week, and when the Balsam was gone my cough and pains were gone, and I have not coughed since.Respectfully yours, F.A.REDDINGTON.None genuine unless signed I.BUTTS on tbe wrapper.Agents for Montreal : CARTER, KERRY & CO., LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO.Sept.10.\tr 215 R.& G.A.WRIGHT\u2019S FRANGIPANN1.THE ETERNAL PERFUME.1 rangipanni Extract, I Frangipanni Pomade, Do Soap | Do Saches This delightful and Fashionable Perfumery is from the Laboratory of Messrs, R.& G.A.Wright, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of tbe celebrated Gold Medal Perfumery.For sale by JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.J.GARDNER, And all the Druggists June 27.\t151 The Great American Hah Tonic.BO G L E \u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID permeates to the cellular tissue of the cuticle, aud instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.Ii cures scurf and all diseases of the skin, ana is the most beautiful ( embellisher of the hair to be found.Price 25, 50, and 75 cents per bottle.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magically changes unsightly hair into a beautiful black or brown, without staining the skin.Price 50 cents, $1, and $1,50 per box.To be had of tbe inventor WM.BOGLE, an agents throughout the world.BOGLE\u2019S AMOLE SHAVING CREAM ren ders that usual unpleasant operation (shaving a decided luxury.Price 25 and 37 cents pe bottle.BOGLE\u2019S HEBEAIONA, or BALM OF CY THEREA, is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples.\u2014 Price 50 cents per bottle SITV itô TENDERS AVILL BE RECEIVED at the TRINITY HOUSE of Montreal, up to MONDAY, the TWENTIETH day of SEPTEMBER instant, for the construction of a PIER for a Light House on Isle a la Pierre, at the upper end of Lake St.Peter, and for the removal of the Light House erected on the Nicolet Shore,and placing it on said Pier,according to Plans and Specifications to be seen at the Office of the Trinity House.The whole to be delivered complete and ready for Lighting by the FIFTH of NOVEMBER next.Security will be required.Trinity House of Montreal, )\ta-215 9th September, 1858.\t( SAFETY FROM TT11 A Simple glance at the position of the boiler and fire iu Gold\u2019s Heater will convince any one of its perfect safety.The fire is on all sides enclosed within a fourteen inch partition, including the water sheet around it, two inches ; flue, four inches ; and brick wall, eight inches.Tbe heat is so perfectly consumed by traversing the boiler, that the temperature of the smoke-pipe does not exceed that of the steam (212 deg.), which is a degree of safety, as well as economy, hardly to be equalled.The only external openings to the fire are through the feed-spout and ash-mouth, both of which are of iron, substantially built into the brick work, and with a {iteh inclining inwards, thus preventing the liability of coals falling out.According to recent reports of the Fire-Marshal, two-thirds of the fires in New York city are traceable to the use of hot-air furnaces ; aud the evil is increasing to such an alarming extent that the Fire Insurance Companies of New York city have been compelled to increase the rates of insurance where they are used, and to offer a premium on safer modes of heating.To this end, the authorized agent of the companies have carefully examined this apparatus, and have pronounced it the most free from danger of fire of any method of heating buildings now in use ; and bave furthermore decided to make a deduction of Ten per Cent, on all risks where this mode of heating is adopted.R.MITCHELL & CO., Sole Agents for Canada, [Montreal Brass Foundry, Corner Craig and St.Peter Streets.Sept.10.\tIm, ANTED,\u2014Ry the ST.JAMES CLUB, a respectable Man as Billiard Marker, and to wait when required.Apply at the Club between the hours of 2 and 4.September 10.\tm-215 WANTED, TWO or THREE FEMALES to attend in a Retail Store.They must speak both languages.Apply at the Herald Office.Sept.10.\tm 215 THE Red River Settlement, its Rise, Progress, and Present State, &c.By Alex.Ross.12 mo.cloth, 16s.3d.Adventures of the First Settlers in the Oregon or Columbia River, being a narrrative of tbe expedition fitted out by John Jacob Astor, to establish the Pacific Fur Company, &c.By Alex.Ross, one of the adventurers.12 mo.cloth, 8s.9d.The States of Central America, their Geography, Topography, Climate, Population, Resources, &c., with Chapters on Honduras, Belize, &c., and the inter-Oceanic Railway.8 vo.cloth.By B.G.Squier.Many Maps, Plans, and Illustrations.15s.Doderlein's Handbook of Latin Synonymes.Translated by the Rev.H.H.Arnold, with an introduction by S.H.Taylor, LL.D.12mo., cloth.3s 9d.Eddies Round the Rectory.By Owen Varra.8vo.Is 10]d.Brandon, or a Hundred Years Ago : a Tale of the American Colonies.By Osmond Tiffany.12mo., cloth.5s.Just received and for Sale by B.DAWSON & SON, No.23 Great St.James Street, iept.10.\t215 Bteis.elm &c.H AIR and Corn Brooms\u2014 Hair Vnd Corn Dusters Hearth Brushes Bannistlr Brushes Scrubbilg Brushes Shoe Brushes Stove Brushes Constantly/on hand and for Sale by ALEX.McGIBBON.Sept.|\t215 1 AO\tFinest GunPow(Ier! Imperial, jIArlJ\tSjson, Young Hyson, Hyson Twankay, OolonV, Souchong, Congou, &c., iu Chesls, half ChesM, and Catties.For Sale at io\\prices, by lALEX.McGIBBON, Corner of Notrt Dame & St.Gabriel Sts.Sept.10.\t\\\t215 r \u201cR.H.Brett,\u201d from H ALBERTINE OIL AND LAMPS.11HE Subscribers have received a large con signment of JONES\u2019 CELEBRATED AL BERTINE OIL LAMPS and OIL, which they offer to Country Merchants at extremely low rates.The Albertine Oil gives a brillant light, does not crust the wick, is safe, is clean, and unquestionably the cheapest illuminator yet discovered.LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO., 226 St.Paul Street.September 7.\t212 c.A.HAMILTON, COIffiJMEISSIOffif SSS&CH&JST, STOCK & PRODUCE BROKER, Exchange Court, Montreal# REFERENCES.Hon.John Hamilton, Kingston.Messrs Law, Young & Co.) Montreal_ Messrs H, Routh «St Co.) rUST RECEIVED, New York,\u2014 100 barrels Calcined Pla\\ter 50\tdo\tPitch 25\tdo\tTar 25\tdo\tSpirits\tTurpenti 20 Tons Campeachy Logw For Sale by LYMANS, SAVA' iïïï 1HE SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to receive orders for \u201c Gold\u2019s Pateu.i; Steam Heating Apparatus,\u201d whereby a saving will be effected in Insurance and economy in Fuel.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO., Sole Agents for Canada, Proprietors Montreal Brass Foundry, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets.September 9, 1858.\t3m-214 )ALE & S.SEAL OILS\u2014 Ipd Oils \"Tôrtll'&bei'e-SilllïlUil, NoT 1 guaranteed Large Table Codfish Lobsters, 1 lb and 2 lb Tins For Sale J.MACNAB Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Sept.9.\t214 WANTED, A Small COTTAGE or part of a HOUSE, about tbe end of November.Rent about £20.Address A.R.0., \u201c Herald\u201d Office.September 10.\tm-2I5 «V t-.if ( A SESSION of the COURT of i- s A District of Montreal.5 QUEEN\u2019S BENCH, bolding CRIMINAL JURISDICTION in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the COURTHOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTREAL, on the TWENTY-FOURTH Day of SEPTEMBER instant, at TEN of the clock in the FORENOON.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in tbe Common Gaol of the said District and to others, that they must be present then and there ; and I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments, and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, > Montreal, Sept.7, 1858.)\t213 LA MNÜUEJDU PEUPLE.Z& O 27 x c; s.NOTICE is herebv given, that HENRY STARNES, Esquire, ceased (having resigned) to be a Member of tbe Corporation of La Banque du Peuple from YESTERDAY, the 6th instant.B.H.LuMOINE, Cashier.Montreal, September 7, 1858.\tlm-213 M0IA0NS Bm.~JV1 OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend, at tbe rate of Eight per cent, per annum, has been this day declared on the paid up Stock ot this Institution, for tbe current half year, and will be payable at its BANKING HOUSE, in this City, on and after the FIRST day of OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from 20th proximo to 1st October.By order of tbe Board, WILLIAM SACHE, Cashier.Molsons Bank 1 Montreal, Aug.30, 1858 S\tdb-mwf-207 EUROPEAN & NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until FRIDAY, 8th OCTOBER next, at NOON, for the GRADING, MASONRY, and BRIDGING of that portion of the E.«St N.A.RAILWAY between SUSSEX and SALISBURY.a distance of 28 miles.The Line will be laid out in seven Sections of about Four Miles each, for which separate Tenders will be received.Materials and Plant of all kinds to be furnished by the Contractors.Tenders must be accompanied with names of responsible parties willing to become security for the performance of the Contract.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender.Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Tender may be seen at the Engineer\u2019s Office, on and after 20 th September.\tÎ) The line is finally located, and now ready for the examination of Contractors.By order of the Board.R.JARDINE, Chairman.Railway Commissioners\u2019 Office, ?St.John, N.B., Sept 2, 1858.)\t214 To Joiners end Cabinet Makers# ¦ST\u2019S CHjJRCil CATHEDRAL, MONTREAL.TENDERS for PEWING and STALLS for the above, are required.Drawings and Specifications are to be seen between the hours of NINE and FIVE, at the Office of the Architect, THOS.S.SCOTT, 34 Little St.James Street, Montreal, Tenders addressed to the Honble.GEORGE MOFFATT, Chairman of the Building Committee, and endorsed \u201c Tender for Pews, &c.\u201d are to be sent in on or before Monday, the 4th day of October next.September 9.\t214 BSA.XWn3&ï,\u2019S TIIBOÜGU PilEiUllî & PASSAGE LUE, accomodation for pas- BETWEEN MONTREAL, KINGSTON,- TORONTO, HAMILTON, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Steamer BOSTON, McArthur, Master, will leave for the above Ports THIS DAY, the 10th instant, at FOUR o\u2019clock, P.M., for TORONTO and HAMILTON.Goods taken at Great Western rates to London, Guelpb, Windsor, and Detroit, Colling-wood, Milwaukie, and Chicago.For Freight, apply to THOMAS MAXWALL, Agent.September 10.\t215 FOR LIVERPOOL.The Fine A 1 Regular Trader \u201c JOSEPH ROWAN,\u201d J Harrison, Commander, will be ready iu a few days to receive Cargo for the above Port, and is a first-rate conveyance for Grain, Flour or Ashes.Apply to Captain Harrison on board ; or to HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.September 4.\tr-210 THE well-known Clipper At Ship SHANDON, 730 tons, Waller Greig, master, is now loading at this Fort, and will have immediate despatch.Has very superior sengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ANDREW MACFARLANE District of Montreal.) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Thursday, tbe tenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight.Present : The Honorable Mr.the Justice Badoley.CHARLES SERAPHIN RODIER, Thrashing Machine Manufacturer, of the City of Montreal, in the district ot Montreal.Plaintiff ; Vs: BRUNO HANDFIELD, Farmer, formerly of the Parish of Vercheres, in the said District, and now absent of this Province, and MOYSE REMI HANDFIELD, farmer, of the said Parish of Vercheres.And Defend The said MOYSE R EMI HANDFIELD, Tiers-Saisi.THE Court, on motion of Plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears by the return of Jean Bapt.JSt.Pierre, Bailiff of the Superior Court of qwer Canada, acting as such in the District of Moîltçeal, that the Defendant, Bruno Handfield, has lertvhis domicile in that part of the Province oi^Uiada, heretofore constituting the Province ofALower Canada, aud cannot be found in the Jsaid District of Montreal, orders that the saidCefendant, Bruno Handfield, be,by au advertis/ment to be twice inserted in the French lan/uage, in the newspaper published in the Citt/of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, caDed \u201cLe Pays,\u201d and twice in the English lan/uage, in the newspaper published in the saiB city and District of Montreal, called \u201c Tlor Montreal Herald,* 1\u2019 notified to be and ap-pei/before this Court, and there to answer to the demand of the said Plaintiff, within two lionths after the last insertion of such adver-'tisement, and in case he shall fail to appear and answer to tbe said demand iu the period of time aforesaid, that the Plaintiff be permitted to proceed to judgment, as iu a cause by default.By the Court, MONK, COFFIN & PAPINEAU, P.S.C.September 4.\t215 FOE SALE.AVERY fine 3 year old MARE, well t for harness or saddle.Warranted in every respect; together with an e BUGGY, nearly new.Also, a complet OF HARNESS for the above.For f particulars enquire of G, SWINBURN Urbain Street, a few doors from Craig Sti Sept.8.\t21 "]