Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 9 février 1859, mercredi 9 février 1859

[" flüM\u2019EML iiSHÂÉ4> SIMM dOOK&JOEPRimü OWE Ko.rê©9 Sistre lîaiaae (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f riHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to I inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES.&c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, Ac., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.tf\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 me IMPORTANT \u20190 ALL WHOM IT BUY CONCERN.THOSE who are desirous, iu these hard times of Saving Money, should visit the STORE in Metre Bame Street.To Persons having large Families and heavy expenses, one shilling, or even sixpence saved in a yard of goods, makes a very important economical item at the end of the year, particularly in the following articles :\u2014 Black Cloth, for Ladies\u2019 Cloaks and Gent\u2019s Dress Suits Black Doeskin Fancy Doeskin VELVETS of all colours, suitable for Millinery and other purposes Petershams | Mohairs\t| dll first rate material for Witneys\t[- warm Overcoats.Pilots Sealskin, Deerskin, &c.Together with a large assortment of SILK VESTINGS, each article being marked in plain figures, and at prices unequalled in Montreal.The main object which induces the Proprietors to sell at these very low rates is, simply, to carry out a large business, and give full and ample satisfaction to those who, once having purchased, may not only repeat their visit, but have the satisfaction of knowing that they obtain articles worth their money, which at once proves that this is no common puff got up for the purpose of enticing the public to lay out their money on worthless articles.To get all you can out of the purses of the public is bad policy\u2014because it not only causes them to purchase rarely, but actually deprives them of making purchases as often as they would wish ; consequently the goods herein advertised are open to the inspection of all, who, without purchasing, are invited to visit the establishment and satisfy themselves as to the truth of the above statements.183 NOTEE MME STREET Nov.30.284 Perfect Substitute for SILVER.ELECTRO-PLATE ON NICKEL SILVER, ORIGINALLY introduced by R.SHAR-PLEY into Canada, over fifteen years since, and has been found to give general satisfaction, at the following REDUCED PRICES : Fiddle or plain Thread Kings 3rd Qiy $ 12 Table Forks_ 10,00 7.50 4.80 10.50 13,00 10.50 7,00 12 Do.Spoons.10,00 &00 4.80 12^00 15,00 12,00 7,Op 12 Desert Forks.6.50 6,00 3,50,8,00 9,00 8,00 5,00 12 Do.Spoons.6.50 6,60 3.60; 8,60 10.50 8,60 5,50 12 Tea Spoons__ 3.50 2,50 1,75| 4,60 6,50 4,50 3,5o 2 Egg Spoons [Gill DowlJ.2 Sauce Ladles .1 Gravy Spoon.2 Salt Spoons [Gill Bowl] .1 Mustard do.[Gilt Bowl] .1 pair Sugar Tongs 1 pair Fish Carvers [in Case] .1 Butter Knife l Soup Ladle 1 Sugar Sifter Discount for Cash 5 per cent .Pattern.\t\tPat\u2019rn\tPattern\t 1st\t2nd\t3rd 1st\t1st\t2nd Qlty Qlty\t\tQlty iQlty\tQlty\tQhy $\t$\t$ $\t$\t$ 10, oc\t7.61\t4.80 10.50\t13.00\t10.50 10,00\t8.00\t4.80 12.00\t15,00\t12,00 6.51\t5.0t\t3,50 8,00\t9,00\t8,00 6.50\t5.50\t3.60 8,50\t10.50\t8,50 3.50\t2,50\t1,75 4,60\t6,60\t4,50 2,40\t1,50\t1.60, 3.00\t4,50\t3,30 1.80\t1.10\t1.10 2,00\t2.50\t2.00 2,50\t2,00\t1,25 2,50\t3,00\t2,60 0,80\t0,50\t0,60 1,00\t1,50\t1,10 0.40\t0,25\t0.25 0.50\t0,75\t0,55 0,75\t0,60\t0,50 1,25\t1,25\t1,00 7.00\t6,00\t5.00 6.00\t7,00\t6.50 0.90\t0,75\t0.50 1,00\t1,60\t1.25 4! 00 4.60\t2,50\t1,25 4 00\t5,00\t 0,90\t\t\t 0,90\tl,2ô 1\ti.ool 68,45 43,70\t\t30,20 65,65 82,25\t\t66,70 2,92\t2,18\t1,51' 3.28\t4,11\t3,33 65,53 41,62\t\t28,69 62,37178,14\t\t63,3T VL XVi AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1859.GRID ORATORIO.IN order to increase the Public taste for the sublime works of HANDEL, HAYDN and MOZART, the subscriber will in future supply all the popular ORATORIOS, [Both Novello\u2019s and Cooks\u2019 Editions,] AT COST PRICE.N.B.\u2014A large supply of the MESSIAH and CREATION just received.HENRY PRINCE, 145 Notre Dame Street.January 18.\t14 PIANOS.COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES, from Allison\u2019s, London.Also, A complete Assortment of the celebrated Instruments manufactured by Nunns & Clark, New York.At S.T.PEARCE\u2019S, 19 Great St.James Street.N.B.\u2014Orders for TUNING, &c., attended to, in the city and country.Jan.20.\t20 OAKES FORGHRISTMAS.GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Would direct the attention of the Public to his present stock of Cakes, Fancy Confecüonery and Holiday Preseats, now an exhibition at his Store.Dec.21.\t302 A.HOFFNUFG\u2019B MAGNIFICENT STOCK ;of JEWELLERY, ELECTRO PLATE, S ILVEK - WARE, CABINET WORK, PAPIER MACHE GOODS.TOYS, MAGIC LANTERNS, Rames, Puzzles, \u2014And,\u2014; A Most Complete Assortment of [f IJf 1\tPIS'\t\\I\tFV\t1\t\t HV J\t?Ji]\tn\tUi\tJ\t\tJ JL* CLARK WHS & CO.Wholesale Importers OF Rick Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, Uos.|70, 71, 72, & 73 Boyer\u2019s Buildings, Costom-Hoosb Sqdakb, INVITE the attention of Buyers to the very attractive display they are now making having received and opened up the contents o 600 Gases and.Bales of F Jk!L3L GOODS.Comprising all the Novelties of the Season, selected with care in the French, English and Scotch Markets by our Mr.Clark, who remains in Britain this winter for the purpose of selecting and for forwarding by each steamer the various Novelties as they are produced, for the Fall-Winter Trade.Our Stock is now complete, in all the Denart-ments.TERMS LIBERAL.December 1.\t309 PER STEAMER \" ANGLO-SAXON.\" J.BLAU The above Goods are Warranted to be of British Manufacture.\t.R.Shaepley begs to call the_ attention of the public to the advertised prices in London of the above Goods, of the same quality : LONDON PRICES : Fiddle Pattern.Thread Pattern.Kings Pat\u2019rn £11 14 6 stg.£14 11\t6 Stg.£11 14\t6 Stg MONTREAL PRICES 1 £10\t1 Icy.£15 H 10 cy.£15 16 10 cy.*\tR.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.December 7.CK1SEE BEGS to inform the Public that he has received, per above Steamer, a m & MID kmmmî OF GOLD AND SILVER W A T C H E S, C3r O X-9 lO AND IÎ li E \u20ac T f WHOLESALE ASH RETAIL 214, July 5.NOTRE DAME STREET.157 OTICE.JUST RECEIVED, direct from HAVANA, the undermentioned favourite Brands of CIGARS : ACIERTO LONDRES, J.M.VICHOT LONDRES, JENNY LIND REGALIAS, LUZ.DE AMERICA COQUETAS, ACIERTO CONCHAS, ANTIGUIDAD PANATELLAS, NAPOLEON LONDRES, WOODVILLE LONDRES, CABANA LONDRkS, PERLA CUBANA REGALIAS, MIMDO NUEVO COQUETAS, ACIERTO OPERAS, ANTIGUIDAD GALENAS, NAPOLEON CONCHAS.-ALSO,\u2014 50,000 of FINE FLAVOURED CIGARS, of different brands and superior quality.-ALSO,\u2014 Just received ex Steamer \u201c NORTH BRITON,\u201d Afresh supply of the CELEBRATED CRYSTAL TUBE and the MAGIC or WASHED MEERSCHAUM pipe, to colour in one smoking ; CIGAR CASES, FUZEE BOXES, MEERSCHAUM BOWLS, plain_ and silver mounted ; and numerous other articles suitable for presents for the APPROACHING HOLIDAYS, At G.LEVEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.Dec.7.\t290 CHRISTMAS m NEW YEAR.First Prize Exhibition Ur Cakes and Confectionery.j.A^TOf^Y, 33 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, RETURNS his thanks to the Montreal Public for their patronage since he has opened business, and now begs to inform them that he is receiving daily from New York An Endless variet / of every Article in hi Line.comprising Confectionery of every description, OORNUOAPIAS, FANCY JOUJOUX, &c., suitable for presents for the coming Holidays.The public will please take notice that Mr.Antony will give his personal attention to all orders intrusted to him, and will be executed carefully, promptly and on the shortest possible notice.Particular attention will he given to all orders for Balls and Private Parties.The public are politely requested to inspect his Stock before purchasing elsewhere.November 2 7.\t282 BEFORE -PURCHASING Christmas Presents OR Mew Year\u2019s Gifts, AND OBSERVE THE ENORMOUS REDUCTION IN THE PRICES.THE WHOLE OF THE STOCK WILL BE SOLD OFF, or COST, PREVIOUS TO CLOSING THE BUSINESS, During the progress of Extensive Alterations in the Premises.The Public may, therefore, positively rely on obtaining GREATER B THANeEVER BEFORE OEFERED IN MONTREAL, AT A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.Dec.20.\t301 s mERE0S Ï THE SOLE AGrEHCY EOS CANADA Has been given to A.S-IOFFiWPiG For the Sale of the Celebrated 1 J OF THE UNITED STATES, INCLUDING 12 VI2SW& OF THE FALLS 0E NIAGARA.A large assortment of which have just been opened, and well worthy of public attention,'at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.PitOVOCOL PMiLIAMEiW.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.(Reported for the Globe.') December 30.307 m OL B SHARPLEY has now on hand a few .Cases of ASSORTED TOYS, varying in prices from $12 to $100.\u2014Also,\u2014 Several Hundred Dozen of WAX DOLLS.CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street.December 23.\t_______204 CHA8.ROBERTSON MOialEli m CABINET MAM HAS REMOVED FROM NOTRE DAME STREET TO HIS N 23 W BUIlsHIKO- No.56 CIIlife STREET, Where he has in his Capacious Show-Rooms a Large Assortment of FURMITUHE l 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 offer great chances to persons with money, which they should not neglect if they are wise.Remember Charles Robertson\u2019s, No 56 Craig Street-November 19.\t27 PROSSER\u2019S PATENT ORIGINAL LAP-WELDED IRON and STEEL BOILER TUBES, Safe from end to end.A full supply in Bond and Afloat.Paris Patent Enamelled Iron Pipes and Pumps, for water supply, acids, &c.\u2014Sole Importers.PROSSER\u2019S PATENT Surface Condensers, for High-Pressure Steam, with Sea or other Bad Boiler Water.Gauges, 3-Cutter Drills, Countersinks, Tube-end Cutting Bars, Expanders, Tube Scalers, Steel Wire and .Whalebone Brushes, Pali Lever Wrenches, Tubes, Plain or Enamelled, Screwed together for Artesian Wells, Steel for Rollers.THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 PlattStreet, New York.January 7.\t5 SSW STB1 W, BOUGEAS, FIES! PRIZE BOOT & SHOE MAKER, ss©.ax\tstrshs?, 1~)EGS respectfully to call tho attention of 3 the public to his prosent assortment of BOOTS & SHOES of every kind.They are manufactured from the best of material and made by the best of workmen that can be had in Canada; for utility, finish and style, he is j ustified in saying his work cannot be equalled in this city, N.B.\u2014Strict attention will be paid to all work made to order on the shortest notice.\u2014 Good fits on reasonable terms.First Prize for best display of Boots and\tShoes Do\tdo\tGent\u2019s\tDress Boots Do\tdo\tGent\u2019s\tWalking Boots\tand Shoes Do\tdo\tGent\u2019s\tDress Shoes First Prize for Ladies\u2019 Dress Shoes Do\tdo Ladies\u2019 Walking Boots and Shoes Do\tdo Strong Working Boots.November 30.\t3m-284 G J.and OELLERAGE, in OOD STORAGE Bond or Free.HAYILLAND ROUTE Juiy io.& CO.162 rflHE Subscribers are receiving per Steam-X ship NOVA-SOOTIAN, CITY OF QUEBEC, and other Ships now in port, a Choice and Extensive Assortment of STAPLE and FANCY STATIONERY, bought in the best Markets of Europe and priced low.Wrapping Papers of an improved quality, and a large Stock of Canadian Manufactured Writing Papers at reduced prices.Printing Paper, of any size and weight, made to order on the shortest notice.CHALMERS & ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street.October 7.\t238 PHOTOGRAPHY.w .N O T M A N , 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 JLife m»e to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in ail 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 withotiJ he aid of the Camera, if requir-ed.Artists ana Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibited outside.November 5\t266 MR.NOTH AN, Artist, II Bleury Stri begs to intimate that the portion of Studio lately destroyed by fire is now re-b and is being fitted with everything past exp^ ence can suggest, that will add to the com of those visiting the establishment, and tha MONDAY, the 9 th current, the business again be resumed ; and he hopes from his attention and the ability of the various Ar in his employ, to merit a continuance of the ; liberal support he has hitherto received 7 Augusts.T TO FLORISTS.JUST OPENED at the NEW WEST END FANCY STORE, One Case Terra-Coita Flower Pots Of all Sizes.July P\t160 m.BESSXUMGBR, 205 NOTRE DAME STREET, Over the Store of Mr.Thomas Jenking, EGS to call the attention of parties, desirous of purchasing B\u2019 OIL PMi to visit his Gallery, where there will be found an EXCELLENT COLLECTION OF LWOBKS, By Artists of merit and celebrity.M.BESSUNGJblR be is prepared to F in a very terms.Dec.30.would also intimate chat D .JJ superior style, im J.and t on moderate 309 GOAL FOR SALE.American, welsh, and smiths coals.Apply to the Richelieu Company, Office corner Commissioners and St.Joseph Streets.January 14.\tdu-mwf-11 BAIBAY LEAD HIM MfflSG COW CAPITAL1 £50,000 in £1 Shares ; Instalment, bs.per Share.nnHE UNAPPROPRIATED SHARES(15,000) S of the CAPITAL STOCK of the above COMPANY will be allotted on the 2C'th of Jan-nary next.Applications in writing to be addressed to Henry Chapman, Esq., St.Sacrement Street, Montreal.Specimens of the Ore may be seen, and particulars obtained, at the Offices of the Company.No.10 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Montreal, Dec.30, 1858.\t309 O\u2019HBSR'S WHOLESALE CLOTHIIS1 Thursday, February 3.The Speaker took the chair at three o\u2019clock.ELECTION COMMITTEES.The SPEAKER stated that he had-issued his warrant, pursuant to the Elections Petitions Act of 1851, appointing Messrs.Merritt, Cha-pais, Bell, GUI, Benjamin, and Bureau, to be members of the General Committee on Elections.EXPLANATIONS.Hon.Mr.ROSE rose and said\u2014Before we go to the orders of the day, I wish to explain an inaccuracy into which I unintentionally fell last evening.I think it is due to myself and the House that I should do so.I was under the impression when I began my remarks that the explanations of the hon.premier of the Brown-Dorion administration had not appeared in the Globe.I was not singular in that misconception.It was an error into which others H fell as well as myself, and I am free to admit V that it was an error.I cannot conceive how it I \\ arose, and it was my intention to have acknow-M iedged it last night before the House adjourned, i but circumstances prevented my duing so.( (Hear, hear.] debate on the addbess\u2014(Continued.) On the Order of the Day for further consideration of his Excellency\u2019s Speech at the opening of the Session, and of the Address in answer thereto proposed by Mr.Dufresne, and the Hon.Mr.Sicotte\u2019s motion in amendment to the second paragraph of the said Address being read,\u2014 Hon.Mr.SMITH resumed the debate by saying, that he listened with a great deal of pleasure last evening to the remarks of the hon.member for Waterloo (Mr.Foley.) He would have said he had listened to them with unmixed pleasure were it not that he could not coincide in the charge he brought against the Commissioner of Public Works, of being the first to commence those personal attacks which so clearly marked the proceedings of last session.The system had not been commenced on that side of the House, but by the junior member for Montreal [Mr.McGee.] It was no wish of the Ministry to continue that system, and if they would not sustain their position by fair argument and by a gentlemanly course of discussion, such as befitted that assembly, they would for ever hold their peace.[Laughter.] He would by and by refer to the statements of the junior member for Montreal, and in the meantime confine himself to the observations made last night by the hon, member for \u2019Waterloo.He had the greatest pleasure in acknowledging the statements made by the -hon.gentleman with respect to his Excellency the Governor-General.These observations did honor to the head and heart of the hon.gentleman, and afforded a stinging rebuke of the most scathing kind to the iate Premier of the Brown-Dorion Administration and the late Solicitor-General West.He was sorry that the newspaper which was under the proprietorship of the senior member for Toronto had seen fit to suppress those observations, as it had omitted the allusion made the other evening by the junior member for Montreal about the 2,000 or 3,000 men.[Hear, hear, and laughter.] This, however, was not the place to introduce the name of his Excellency, and therefore he should not further continue the subject.In his observations last evening, the hon.member for Waterloo spoke of the \u201cjudges judged\u201d\u2014or rather he thought it a strange thing that instead of the Government of the day being subjected to criticism, attacks had been made against the Ministry of which that hon.gentleman was a member.Now, if he remembered right, the hon.gentlemen who composed that administration made a distinct pledge to the country, that when the House met explanations would be given.Did the hon.member for Waterloo ever hear of such a thing as an administration being formed and net giving explanations because they had again gone out of office ?It was but right and fair that their policy should be ex-ttokfe -»ightI.bp fliafiBsaed.kiuii of index to the policy these men intended to agree upon at a future day, but it had a right to kuovv what those measures were.He was not, however, disposed to deal with them \u201cmeasure ior measure,\u201d but would rather return good for evil.[Laughter.] So much for what had been stated by the hon.member for Waterloo, that the Ministry to which he belonged ought not to be put upon their ir.al.He would now point out some of the differences of opinion on the part of the members of the Bro/wn-Dorion Ministry with regard te Representation by Population, the School question, and other matters.He had been blamed by the hon.member for Toronto because he would not advocate the immediate repeal of the School law.It was very welUo talk about guarantees ; the people of Canada had a right to kn ow what those guarantees were.The hon.member for Toronto had always urged that a man of Upper Canada was as good as a man in Lower Canada, and that if the population of Upper Canada was larger than that of Lower Canada, Upper Canada ought to have more representatives.This, however, would have no effect on the affairs of Lower Canada.How did that agree with the hon.member\u2019s assertion that one man in Upper Canada was as good as one man in Lower Canada ?The hon, member for Waterloo had remarked last night that the House ought to ask nothing more of the gentlemen who had formed the Brown-Dorion Administration after they had declared that they were for Representation by Population.The hon.member for Toronto knew very well that if he had to appear before his constituents to-morrow, he would be obliged to come down and explain what those guaranties were.The hon.msmber for Waterloo had stated that the present Government entered upon the question of a Federal Union without the consent of the House, that was untrue.Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014Does the present Government exist under the Federation Policy.Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014The Government has not changed.Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014Do you adhere to the Federation policy ?Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014I refer you to what the Attorney General has said.Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014And what did he say ?Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014I must refer you to the Globe.Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014It is very strange to refer us to a newspaper concerning the policy of the Administration.Hon.Mr.BROWN\u2014And to such a newspaper as the Globe.[Laughter.] Hon.Mr.SMITH then adverted to the Seat of Government question.Those men who were purely Upper Canadian could tell us that Ottawa was not the proper place, but they could not tell us which place ought to be the capital.The Lower Canadian members had no fear to tell which ought to be the place.Upon the Seat of Government question, and that of the reference, there had not been a strife of parties, but of places.He [Mr.Smith] had voted with Mr.Foley against the reference.Hon.Mr.FOLEY said, in answer to a statement made by Mr.Smith, that Toronto urged upon the Queen not to accept the reference.Hon.Mr.BROWN stated that Hon.J.H.A Cameron had told Mr.Labouchere, in answer / to the question if the Canadians would abide I by the decision of the Queen, that if the place (Mr.Smith) for his ignorance.That hon.gentleman had had the good fortune to have been born in Ireland, whilst it was his [Mr.Smith\u2019s] misfortune to have been born in Canada\u2014a country which was young and poor, and did not possess the means ot educating the children of the Province when he [Mr.Smith] was a boy, which it happily now enjoyed, and which had so long prevailed in Ireland.The Junior member for Montreal had taunted him [Mr.Smith] last session also with the want of education.\u2014 He acknowledged that he was not a literary character.(Hear, hear.) But sometimes he read\u2014sometimes he was amused, sometimes he was pleased, sometimes he was delighted, and sometimes he was electrified.[Great laughter.] He had been electrified on reading a \u201cpome\u201d of the junior member for Montreal.(Laughter.) Mr.MoGEE\u2014Readl read I Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014No, sir, I need not read.I have committed it to memory, sir.[Much laughter.] It ought to be printed in letters of gold, for it will send down the hon.gentleman\u2019s memory to everlasting.(Laughter.) Therein the hon.gentleman has written his own epitaph.(A pause.) Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014Now for it I [Laughter.] Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014Here it is \u201c I have been no base self-seeker ; Than the mildest I am meeker ; I have made no brother weaker, God be praised !\u201d Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014Amen I (Laughter.) Hou.Mr.SMITH did no.boast of his loyalty; and he doubted much the loyalty of the hon.gentleman who had come to Canada with 300,-000 men at his back to reclaim it.He doubted it in consequence of the speech he made after the formation of the Brown-Dorion Ministry last year, when he sneered at him [Mr.Smith] because he referred to the loyalty of the people of this country.Andin the year 1853, in a lecture delivered by him in New York, the same hon.gentleman asked the excuses of his audience for having been declared a bad Republican, and he went on to declare that the Crown was a mere sign-board, and the House of Lords was an old curiosity shop.(Laughter.) Mr.MoGEE\u2014Will the hon.member be kind enough to read the annexation address issued by the Attorney-General East and the Inspector-General ?[Laughter.] Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014And that of the Commissioner of Crown Lands in the Brown-Dorion Cabinet ?[Laughter.] He would non address himself to the senior members for Montreal and Toronto.Mr.Hincks and his government were hounded to death by the hon.msmber for Toronto.He [Mr.Smith] was described as a renegade.His reputation was completely taken away\u2014if it could be taken away.\u2014 [Laughter.] In short, he was abused as a ruffian and as a \u201cwhite-washer.\u201d [Laughter.] \u2014 Hon.Mr.Morris, the Postmaster General in the Hincks government, was at that time charged with official misconduct, and yet tivo years afterwards they had taken him to their bosoms and appointed him to fill the Speaker\u2019s chair iu the Legislative Council.Day after day the senior member for Toronto had maligned both branches of the Legislature, the Government, the head of the Executive, and the Judges, by declaring them corrupt.He thanked the hon.member for Soutb Oxford [Dr.Connor] for having given his late colleagues a stinging rebuke for the course they had taken in regard to the Judges \u2014it was a gentlemanly thing for him to do so, and would not injure his reputation in his profession.[Laughter.] The hon.gentleman went on to say that although he had voted against the reference he would uphold the decision of the Queen.He conceived that Her Majesty had been advised correctly.This country had many advantages, those of a free press, railways, and other facilities.He thought that this couutry would attain a high position.With regard to the School system he would say that the Superintendent had pursued a course that satisfied a majority of the people of Canada.It was very well to attack him.If a man repudiated a debt theu was it not time to attack him.How many men had paid their debts when they owed them ?^Laughter.] He did not think that the char-MJo''jiC\u201eUi«.-M\"''er;,'ten.deut would suffer by Montreal.As tu Injxîor member, for thought it was as near perfection as possible.The Chief Superintendent had enquired into almost every school system, and done more for the education of the people than any ¦ other man in the Province.With regard to the policy of the present Government he would say that they îîâgrTTpôIicy upon- the Seat of Government, 'upon theFederal Uaion question, \u2014\t\u201d\t\u2019\tBefore OÜÏFITÏINGpaïABLISHMEÏîTj 68 McGill Street, Montreal.fît HE Subscriber having completed his S j[ of FALL and WINTER CLOTH wishes to intimate to the Public that he is prepared to offer, Wholesale and Retail, a plete assortment.to purchasers ; also, Gar: made to order at short notice.Orders from the Country executed with patch.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street.Nov.18.\t274 Tin Foil and Metallic Cap lasm-factory, NO.38 CROSBY STREET, NEW YORI k J.CRQOKE St CO.Are manufacturing under thex Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSE Suitable for wrapping Fine Cut & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strengt/ to the imported article.META LiC CATS, For sealing Bottles, Jars, Sic., stamped with arj^ naine, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Britanijp Metals.June 21, 1858.\tIv-145 I 1HE undersigned having resumed practice at the Bar, has established his Office ^.t 47 St.Gabriel Street.\tJ H.TAYLO October 23.\t252 if the I chosen by Her Majesty was not in accordance \\ with the feelings of the jieople of Canada, they !\u2022 Svould nos sustain the decision, Mr.STARNES had informed Mr.Labouchere that if Ottawa were selected, seven-eighths of the people of Canada would be dissatisfied, and that Pariiament would not go there.He had mentioned Ottawa because when he arrived in England, he learned that Ottawa had already been recommended by the gentlemen on the other side of the House.-' \"Hon; Mr.SMITH went on to say that he could not understand how the House should refer a question to Her Majesty and afterwards repudiate the decision.\t\u2014, Hon.Mr.FOLEY interrupted the hon.gentleman, and stated that in 1839 the same thing/ had occurred with reference to the Clergy Re-\\ serve question.The question had been referred] to the imperial Government ; the reference was accepted, and a decision given in accordance,/ with which the Clergy Reserves were distribut-/ ed.Afterwards, when the people became dissatisfied, the Imperial Government had been requested to refer the question back to this country for settlement, and that request had been complied with.\t\u2014\u2014 _____________\t\u2018 Hon.Mr.SMITH then went on to state that the present Government acted last year in obedience to the vote ot the House by not proceeding with the buildings.He also referred to what the Hon.Mr.Cartier did the other night, to the course that had been pursued in the United States with reference to the Seat of Government question.With reference to Ottawa, the hon.gentleman remarked that he would like to see the name of that city changed into that of \u201c Victoria,\u201d to show((thereby the loyalty of the people of Canada;.It was ten times more important for the members of this House thaxi_fmLUiej)eople_even, not to break faith, hiTTto uphoKrthedecIsion of the j^aeen,.1 'he people of Canada were loyal, and(they and upon all measures that now came the House.The Opposition should not condemn them after they had declared in a clear manner their policy.The present Government had been honest and come before the House declaring their policy manfully.But, he would ask, had the Government of August last a policy ?and if they had, he would like to know what it was.He and his colleagues did not care what course the members of the Opposition would take.The present Government would abide by the decision of Her Majesty ; and if he was not much mistaken,he hoped that a majority of the House would lake the greatest pleasure in doing the same.Hon.Ivir.BROWN rose to make an explanation on what had been stated with regard to Hon.Mr.Morris.He understood the Postmaster General to say that while he [Mr.Brown] and the senior member for Montreal were on the committee appointed to enquire into^ the charges brought against the Hincks Administration, that they charged Hon.Mr.Morris with official misconduct.Hon.Mr.SMITH\u2014I read the resolution.Hou.Mr.BROWN\u2014Yes ; the hon.gentleman read it so as to give that impression to the House.But he stood up to declare that no such meaning was attached to it.When the hon.gentleman got up with the papers in his hand, he should have quoted correctly from them, and not have acted as the hon.gentlemen associated with him had done for the last ten years, \u2014 producing such impressions by quoting parts of resolutions which the context would not justify.He would read the resolutions which the hon.gentleman bad garbled\u2014 deliberately garbled.(Hear, hear.) The hon.gentleman read a portion only of the sefcond resolution.The first resolution was as follows : __\u201cMr.Dorion moved in amendment, that ail after the word 1 That\u2019 be expunged, and the following inserted : \u201cBy the evidence taken before this committee, it is shewn that Mr.Inspector General Hincks and Hr.Postmaster General Morris, while members of the late Administration, were interested in the purchase of public lands, at an auction sale specially ordered and regulated by the Executive Government.\u2019 \u201d The second resolution read thus : \u2014 \u201cMr.Dorion moved in amendment that all the words after \u2018That\u2019 be expunged, and the, following inserted :\t\u2018 In the opinion of this/ committee evidence has been adduced in the! course of this investigation which establishes] official misconduct of a grave character on the part of Mr.Inspector General Hincks, and acts on the part of Mr.Postmaster General Morris, Mr.Receiver General Tache, and Mr.Attorney General Ross, inconsistent with their positions as responsible Ministers of the Crown, and calculated seriously to injure tbe public service.\u2019 \u201d Where were the words \u201c official misconduct\u2019\u2019 as applied to Hon.Mr.Morris?[Hear, hear.] Hou.Mr.SMITH had no doubt it would be a source of satisfaction to Mr.Hincks and the country to know that the opinions of the hon.gentleman had changed very much with regard to the character of the Hincks Government.\t\u2014_______ _\t\" sv ÊHon.Mr.BROWN\u2014Not in the slightest de ¦ee.[Hear, hear.] ALIO yoojXAO v/x - -J would repudiate any man that was notJkThe junior member for Montreal had sneered at him Mr.MoGEE said the Postmaster General and the Commissioner of Public Works had this afternoon and last evening made charges against himself which it might be necessary to dispose of in a very few words.One of the charges was that of inflicting upon the House a speech on personal matters, and which was not called for by any public necessity at present existing.It was quite time that he did take the first opportunity he had after the opening of the session, on meeting those who were the authors of the slanders which had been dealt out against him during the last six months, of giving such explanations as would vindicate his character from the aspersions which had been cast upon it, and by which, were those slanders believed, his usefulness as tbe representative of his constituents would be irreparably injured.He said he had come to Canada one of thousands and tens of thousands of emigrants who had arrived here to reclaim the wilderness, and not as the Postmaster General had attempted with the small sophistry which was the only substitute for argument which could be discovered in his remarks\u2014(laughter)\u2014not as that hon.gentleman had attempted to represent to reclaim or alter the institutions of the country.In no other sense was the word \u201creclaim\u201d intelligible, and he trusted that at least he made himself intelligible when he addressed the House.He had hoped that having onee disposed of these various charges in a general way, he would not have had to return to them.It was his earnest desire that personalities might not be made the staple of discussion; but he would say this, that it was not the tin thunderbolts of the Commissioner of Public Works __[laughterJ\u2014or mock theatricals of the Postmaster General\u2014[renewed laughter]\u2014that would intimidate him from defending himself when attacked in this House.[Hear, hear.] The present Government seemed to be agreed in nothing else but to attack the members of the Brown-Dorion Administration.Their only policy seemed to be to abuse that Administration as much as possible.They spoke in such way as to lead people to think that there were two Governments in the House.The Postmaster-General, for instance, had said last night that the discussion now going on in the House, would enable the people to decide between the two Governments.What language was that ?Did the hon.gentleman, in making the remark, feel that legally, if not technically, according to the spirit of the law, de jure if not de facto, the Government ot this country was on his (Mr.McGee\u2019s) side of the House ?Did the hon gentleman feel that if certain influences had not been brought to bear, the hon.gentlemen of the Brown-Dorion Administration would not be propounding their policy on the other side of the House ?He [Mr.McGee] thought that the scheme of the present Government became quite clear, through their attacks on himself, the senior member for Montreal and the senior member for Toronto.Their tactics were quite plain.They reminded him of a certain solicitor who, on the brief which he sent to counsel, wrote the words1 \u201c No case, but abuse the plaintiff\u2019s attorney,\u201d The Postmaster General had been rather severe in his remarks in relation to a statement of his, to the effect that there was a large number, (some two or three hundred thousand) of persons in this country who sympathized with him, uuder what he [Mr.McGee] called the unmeasured abuse that had been heaped upon him.With reierence to this matter he would say.that he would not be precise as to figures.He did not exactly remember whether he named 2,000 or 3,000 last night, but so much he knew that there were a great many persons who shared with him the indignation he had ad verte I to.These persons said\u2014\u201cHere is an emigrant, one of the same origin as ourselves, and who came to this province to make a home for his children.How is it that he is attacked by a Government pretending to ne libérai and just to all subjects of Her Majesty ?\u201d Mr.McGee theu went on to say that he had been attacked for his \u201c Irish antecendents,\u201d of which the Government journals knew very little indded, and about which he had no inclination to enlighten them.(Laughter.) He had been attacked for what had been styled his \u201c Irishism\u201d and \u201c ultra Catholicism \u201d To this he would reply, that no man could .rise and put his finger on any paragraph he had written, or quote any words of his in which he attacked the religious convictions of any man.[Hear, hear.] The newspaper which he had published for some time was in the library of the House, and he invited the hon.gentlemen on the other side of the House to find in it one sentence disrespectful of any class of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects in this Province.[Hear, hear.] The persons he had alluded to as sympathizing with him said that the present Government attacked him (Mr.McGee J on the grounds mentioned, because he was iu a conspicuous place ; that the Government had the same feeling against them, but did not express it, because they were in private life.It was for this reason that he was sure he had their sympathy, and he was not at all alarmed at the prophecy of the Commissioner ot Public Works.As long as he [Mr.McGee] did his duty, he felt quite confident that he would have whatever measure of sympathy and co-operation he deserved.While he was up he would refer to the fact that the hon.member for Champlain [Mr.Turcotte] had on two or three occasions selected him as an object for description, and held him upas a Catholic fanatic, just as he was holding up the hon.member for Toronto as a Protestant fanatic.He [Mr.Turcotte] seemed to be in the condition of a certain person who stated that it was no matter whether he was a Catholic or Protestant, his house being equally listant from the Protestant and Catholic Churches.[Laughter.] He fMr.Turcotte] had a religious position ot his own, and, balancing himself upon his light and airy toe, he looked down with contempt upon hon.gentlemen on the one side and on the other.Hisdoctrine seemed to he that \u201c Providence was on the side of the Government.\u201d Mr.McGee compared Mr.Tur-Uinnese wuu, ou luo\t\u2014\u2022j -\t& lish invasion, came out with human faces covered with hair, beating kettle drums, and sounding gongs.Just as little as the Europeans minded those Chinese, did he (Mr.McGee) care for the hon, gentleman\u2019s appearance of determination.He would say, in answer to Mr.Turcotte\u2019s assertion, that he had never used the word Orangemen in any of his speeches in the present session, and that he had never gone round the country exciting Ribbonmen against Orangemen.On the contrary, he had always condemned any such associotian as that of Ribbonmen.[Hear, hear.] He (Mr.McGee) now called upon him [Mr.Turcotte] to name ouei single place where he had excited Ribbonmen against Orangemen.Mr.Tnrcotte making no reply, Mr.McGee went on to say that he had never been connected with any such institution as that referred to.The Postmaster General had been pleased to allude to a debate in that House in which he (Mr.McGee) made some reflections on his [Mr.Smith\u2019s] peculiar style of speaking English.He expressed his regret if he had given the honorable gentleman any pain in that way.One very often spoke in the heat of debate what in cooler moments he could not approve.He admittedjvthat it was not his place to point out the hon.gentleman\u2019s defects in that respect.Still it was quite certain, and he hoped the hon.gentleman would excuse him for saying so, that if he had made the remark, it was not altogether a mistaken one.It may have been out of temper, and out of place, but it was certainly not out of the mark.He believed that it took place in a debate in which he charged the Government with being a government of corruption and the hon.gentleman with doing his best to corrupt his mother-tongue.The fact was undoubtedly true, having said it as a fact, it was not in his power to retract it.He would be disposed to pardon the ffhoo.gentleman\u2019s unsound English provided he 'were sound in his principles.Often an indifferent position might be excused, if there was general honesty to support it.But when one heard bad principles enunciated in bad English, it became doubly provoking.The hon.gentleman was not only incorrect in his manner, but also in his matter.He [Mr.McGee] repudiated the comparison which the hon.Commissioner of Public Works imagined to be a great god-send to him, when in his feeble style, he had the previous evening referred to the case of Lord Derby who, he stated, immediately after assuming office had fully explained the principles on which his ministry was formed.Now, the fact was exactly the reverse.Lord Derby merely explained the general spirit, but not the principles upon which he had taken office.Hon.Mr.ROBE\u2014Did he not indicate his intention of bringing in a measure of Reform and his policy respecting the difficulty with France?Mr.MoGEE- The healing up of the breach with France could not be called a matter of policy but of negotiation, such as a change of ambassador or the like, which did not involve any matter of policy or principles.But what was the fact with regard to Lord Derby\u2019s proposed measure of reform ?Why, he had not, up to the present time, given any explanation of its nature.In proof ot that assertion, Mr.McGee alluded to the rebuke which Lord Derby administered to the Lord Mayor of London, who, on the occasion ot the annual dinner given by that functionary to Her Majesty\u2019s Ministers, took the opportunity of expressing his hope that the meaure of Reform which it was the intention of Government to bring before Parliament would be such as would meet the wishes of the country.The reply given by Lord Derby was, that he would make it known when the proper time came, and that he could not possibly gratify the curiosity of his Lordship on that particular.Mr.McGee then instauced the Maynooth question as another point on which Lord Derby refused to commit himself, and his prompt correction of the mistake into which Sir Culling Eardley had fallen regarding his Lordship\u2019s views on that subject.\u2014 The hou.gentleman had not stated the case in his speech ot last night as it actually stood with regard to those matters.With respect to the Seat of Government, the hon.gentleman at one time said that the reference was made to Her Majesty in virtue of her prerogative, at.another time, as an arbitress, and that it was all the same to him in which of the two views it might be looked at.Again, the ministerial journals strenuously insisted that Her Majesty had acted in the matter as an arbitress.But he asked how could that be.How could subjects appoint their Sovereign as an arbitrator?The power to make the decision must be invested iu Her Majesty by virtue of her prerogative.For, how could the people of Canada give to Her Majesty powers which she had not ?Hon.Mr.ROSE\u2014Her Majesty acted as_a \u2014 117 Iff 1M-\t- Mr.McGEE, again rose.He said when the house adjourned he had concluded what he had to say in relation to the course which it had seemed fit to the hon.the Postmaster General to pursue, with the exception of one single point.The hon.gentleman had drawn the attention of the House to certain passages in an old historical lecture, delivered several years ago.The main point, the thread of the argument, he (Mr.McGee) believed if it were to be discussed in tbe House, he could maintain.But ha would like to know what relation had quotations from a lecture in relation to the history of the great religious event of the 16th century, to the question of the Seat of Government, as mooted in the address, and as treated in the amendment of the hon.mamber for St.Hyacinthe.His (Mr.McGee\u2019s) religious opinions, unless be obtruded them upon the House, which he trusted he never should be guilty of doing (hear, hear,) had nothing whatever to do with tbe selection of Ottawa.Whether he believed a little more or a little less of the ancient and common stock of Christian doctrine !than the hon.gentleman, it could have nothing to do with the selection of a Seat of Government for Canada.(Hear, hear.) The Postmaster General declared, that for his part he desired to see religious dissensions put an end to, and the Commissioner of Public Works, in whose footsteps he followed, also declared that he desired religious dissensions to be buried.After digging up here, and parading, altogether apart from the subject, quotations wh ch could.have no other : (feet except to perpetuate those dissensions (hear, hear,) he asked why did we not bury them?He first played the part of resurrectionist, and then called upon others to bury that which he bad brought from the grave.(Hear, hear.) The Postmaster General said that (or his part he was in favour of the School sys em as it was.That hon.member would do well to remember under what pretensions he was returned to this House.He (Mr.McGee,) held by mere accident in his hands one of the hon.gentle-nan\u2019s electioneering placards, issued the last lime he was a candidate.The document was headed\u2014\u201c Protestantism in danger ; come to the rescue\u2014vote for Smith 1 ! (Loud laughter.) Atty.Gen.CARTIER.\u2014Ah, ah, ah I That is very good.Mr.McGEE, proceeding:\u2014\u201cMr.Burnham is supported by Father Smiiiu,\u201d a Catholic clergyman in the towu of Cobourg, \u201cwho boasts he can return Mr.Burnham by holding up his right hand.\u201d \u201cRemember tbe civil butcheries of Romel\u201d This was one of the documents which the Hon.Postmaster General, who is opposed to religious dissensions, had put forth.\u201c it is part of a deep laid scheme to brine Canada under the dominion of tbe Pope, by imans of Separate Schools.\u201d (Loud laug&ter.) This was the placard and the platform of the hon gentleman when before the electors.Hon.Mr.SMITH said he was in favour of maintaining the present School system in its integrity ; and had declared the same sentiments before his constituents.Mr.McGEE challenged the hon.gentlemen to deny the genuine,s of the document, which had been circulated by hundreds through the Riding No 1 The hon.gentleman aid not use the language of the placard personally ; because no man whatever misearable skantling of a pretence he might have towards the character of a states man, would dare, in his own proper person, to utter such sentiments as those.Nol He put them on the corners of the streets, and the mar-ret place, and gave them to his friend to circu-,ate through the riding.Those documents had inflamed the public mind, and to that inflamma' tion the hon.gentleman owed his return to this House.If there was one member more than another he came here in consequence of a bitter, ivligioua cry, it was the Postmaster General.(Cheers.) Ween the hon.gentlemen spoke last, he had dwelt upon the great discrepancies which had.formerly existed between members on this side of the House.In the last session of Parliament the hon.gentlemen had himself voted for Representation by Population, without any checks,\u201d without any \u201cbalances,\u201d and yet he, forsooth, taunted others with inconsistency, although his colleagues Were utterly opposed to him on this important question.But perhaps he (Mr.McGee) was devotiug more attention to the hon.member than he deserved.(Hear, hear.) The hon gentleman happened to be Postmaster General and a member of that very extraordinary combination Cabinet opposite, and as long as he was there, derived a fictitious importance from the position he occupied.(Cheers and laughter.) Less\" wJl!ic6,50.Southern dull and lower ; sales 600 bbls at $5,60®6for common to good ; $6,10)3)7,75 for Fancy and Extra.Canadian flour\u2014Superfine $6,30)3)7,25 for Extra.Wheat dull and drooping ; sales 4,500 bushels mixed red 1,35 ; Western white Kentucky at $1,70.Corn active and better for white ; Southern dull and heavy for other kinds ; mixed western at 83(@85c ; new yellow 79)3)83c for new.Oats steady ; sales of Southern and Jersey 50c)3>54c ; Northern and Western 54c)3/65c.Pork dull; sales small ; Mess $18,50 old and new ; Prime $13,62.Lard steady ; sales of GOO packages at 12] ®12|c.Stocks are less firm and generally dull ; closing heavy.Money is without change.Sterling Exchange is firmer with rather more doing at l,09])3)l,09j.Sugars quiet but firm ; Molasses heavy at 40 (3)41 c ; for New Orleans it is difficult to be obtained ; Coffee firm but inactive ; Stocks of ail kinds 71,465 ; ot which 578 only are received ; Java 58,580 ; St.Domingo 680.ST.ANDREW\u2019S HQF^E, WILL TAKE PLACE IN THB CITY CONCERT HALL Tuesday Ëvenmg, S54.!i February.TICKETS, 25 cts.each.To be had at A.McGibbon\u2019s, Chas.Alexander\u2019s, B.Dawson & Son\u2019s, and of Members of Committee.Particulars in future advertisement.Feb.9.\t33 CfesircSi of England Association for Yonng- Men of Montreal.COURSE OF LECTURES FOR 1859.nnHE Sixth Lecture of the Course will be I delivered by Mr.T.D.KING, on MONDAY EVENING, 14th inst.,atthe Bonaventube Hall.Subject :\u2014\u201cShakespeare, and his moral influences \u201d Chair taken at 8 o\u2019clock P.M.Doors open at half-past 7 o\u2019clock P.M.O.B.SANSUM, Chairman, Lecture Committee.February 8.\t32 NEWELL\u2019S THltiiOSTIIEXE.Severe Poirrier Thomas McGowan Francois Raymond Xavier Beauchamp James Groom Jean Depaty Patrick Smith Timothy McDonald James Trainer Thos Gigucrre John Foley Charles Lucien David Meunier Martin Quinn Louis M Compte Charles Charron Everett Jackson John Sinclair Edward Payne John Callaghan Patrick Nolan Joseph Thompson John McQuire George Anderson Gabriel Perrault Michael McMahon Jrcques Versailles Antoine B Oastonguay Henry Quelsh Thomas Durocher Nicholas Fortin Adolphe Goulet Michael Barrigan Jean-Bie Jolicoeur William Hill Wm Connolly Patrick Baxter Joseph St Jean Patrick Cox Benjamin Trudell Samuel Tubby Daniel Harmer Edouard Lanuuette Simon Delorme Joseph Genel James Green A D McKercher Levi G Bates Daniel Kerens Jean-Bte Huot Louis Gilbeau Michel Perrault Benj Anesse L Berthiaume A Lapointe Etienne Vincent Wm Cunningham Geo Duchanne P Drollett Michel Pominville John Daly Charles Niçois Joseph Lovis Charles Gravel Pierre Delaville FrangoisSt.Charles Henry Devine Edouard Godard Joseph Paquette Joseph Durant F X Bouche George Ducharmo Alexis Laurence Oliviere Deguisse Albert Lupin John Cady Ernest Beauchamp Louis Depaty Joseph Leviue George Brunette Eusebe Therrieu Joseph Sauriot Olivier Lecomte Jacques Hubert Narcisse Lauzon Michael Shelley Alexis Favreau Timothy Scanlan Thomas Murphy John Shannon Robert Reynolds James Rowan Alex Shannon Alexis Charbonneau George Dougall G Palaissier Wm Otterson Patrick Mansfield J Lepage Moise Deschatelet Calixte Guimonel Martin O\u2019Hara W Brock Jean-Bte Sauvageau Michael Oavanagh James Dalzell P Lynch Edward Skiddy Francois Marcotte John Feron Andre Cardinal Pierre Gingras Joseph Bourgoin P Drolet Charles Lafond Leon Charlebois Narcisse Morin Moise Duchatel Joseph Piche Onesime Frapier Simon Lesage Michael Bouchard Edouard Garneau Zeraphin Turcotte Leon Larue John Quinn Joachin Delorier Ovide Richer Daniel Gibelleaux Charles Giroux Thomas Burns Thomas Ryan H Longpre Prangois Tavernier Edward Durocher Daniel Ryan Patrick Glennon John Kelly John Johnson Thomas M\u2019Kennan And 132 others.N.B.\u2014A Supplementary List of Requisition-ists will appear immediately.GENTLEMEN,\u2014I should be wanting in the duty of good citizenship were 1 to hesitate to accept the Candidature for the representation of the Ward in which I reside, urged on me by so numerous and influential a portion of the Electors.I, therefore, place my services at your disposal, assuring you that, should I be honoured by being elected, my assiduous exertions will be applied to the promotion of the general interests of tire City, aa well as to the local improvements of which this important and populous Ward stands so much in need.I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, W.BRISTOW.To Messrs.A.Laframboise, G.Lamothe, J.P.Cowan, John Kerry, James Dougall, and others.Montreal, Feb.I, 1859.\t30 A CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF 4HE only TRUE HAIR TONIC IN USE\u2014 Just received, and for Sale at Medical Hall.February 9.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.33 L1 MEDICAL HALL.LOYD\u2019S EUXESIS\u2014 A delight! ul preparation for SHAVING, without the use of SOAP or WATER.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.February' 9.\t33 MEDICAL HALL JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Cushman\u2019s Chemical Food Cushman\u2019s Syrups of Hypophosphites Recommended so highly by Dr.Churchill as a specific for TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.Feb.9.\t33 A\" MARRIED, At Beaver Dams, near Niagara, Canada West, on Monday, the 7th instant, by the Rev John GT.Laird, William J.T.Lousod, Esq., of Montreal, to Caroline A., youngest daughter of the late H Swayze, Esq., of Beaver Dams, M1 REMOVAL.ESSRS.A.& S.NORDHEIMER have REMOVED (during the alterations to their Pianoforte Warerooms, at the Odd Fellows Hall,) to the Store lately occupied by Mr.O.F.HILL, Auctioner, No.37 Great St.James Street.February 9.\tlm-33 laferaatka Waaled, ANY person that can give information about one ALEX.WATSON, who resided some time in North Georgetown, and left for some place below Montreal.Address JNO.CHRYME, St.Louis de Gonzaque.February 9.\tmD-mC-33 Victoria Stables, COTS STREET.r|AHE Subscriber begs to tender his sincere 1 thanks to the gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity who have kindly patronized him during the last twelve years.He takes this opportunity to inform his customers and the public generally that he has LEASED the VICTORIA STABLES in Cote Street, which are fitted up in the most comfortable manner, Ventilated and Lighted superior to any in this city, where, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, he hopes to mérita continuance of the patronage hitherto so liberally extended to him.£3= Horses Bought and Sold to order.WILLIAM PATTERSON.N.B \u2014The Stables in Fortification Lane will remain open until further notice.Feb, 9.\tlm-mwf 33 A.Enjoyed during {he Polity-holder\u2019s own.Life.LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND (fodniied 1838] 9 Great St.James Street, Montreal.The Share of Profit allocated to Policy-holders of the first series has now attained to 35 per cent, [or 7s.per £1 Slg.J of their Annual Payments,\u2014reducing them to the following sums :\u2014 Policies of £500 Sterling.Age 25.\tAge 35.\tAge 45.\tAge 60.$69.35\t$90.15\t$117.31\t$207.20 The Annual Income of the Association is now $671,600.Ef* CLOSE OF SCHEME FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.THIS YEAR\u2019S List of Policy-holders will remain open to new Entrants only until Tuesday, the 5th April next, 1859.All included therein will rank as of ONE YEAR\u2019S LONGER STANDING than later Entrants, and will consequently participate ONE YEAR EARLIER at the Division of Profits.Intending Assurers should not lose this favorable opportunity of joining the Association.On that day the 20f/i ANNUAL BALANCE and 15th DIVISION Op PROPITS will be made.APPLICATIONS must be lodged at the Offices or Agencies on or betore the 5th day of April next, 1659.JAMES GRANT, Secretary.Montreal, Feb.5, 1859.\ts 30 WANTED, ACTIVE PERSON, thoroughly acquainted with the City Dry Goods Business.One who understands the Auction business preferred.Apply, by letter, to Box 91, Post Office.Feb.9.\t33 Butter, Split Peas & Indian Meal.THE Subscribers offer for Sale\u2014 250 Firkins and Kegs Butter 100 Brls Split Peas 110 do Indian Meal.GREGORY & CO., 37 Commissioners Street.February 9.\tlm-33 Municipal Debentures for Sale.FOR SALE £13 OOO of Debentures of the United Counties of Huron and Bruce, payable in Six Years from the 1st Feb., inst., and bearing interest at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT, per annum, payable half yearly.Apply to A.M.ROSS, Treasurer, Huron and Bruce, Goderich, C.W.February 7.\t31 WANTED, BY a Person of experience, (both at Home and in Canada,) a SITUATION in a Wholesale Grocery House, either as Salesman or Book-Keeper, on 1st May.Apply \u201c Advertiser,\u201daBox 635, P.O.Feb.5.\t29 SALESMAN WANTED.WA N T E D,\u2014An experienced Salesman and Travelling Agent in a Wholesale Dry Goods Business, on the 1st of May.Satisfactory references required.Preference given to oue who has been iu a similar Business in the City.Address, \u201c C.T., 159,\u201d Herald Office.February 9.\tr-33 WANTED,\u2014By a Single Gentleman, a Sitting and Bedroom, with Board, in a respectable private family.Address, stating particulars, Box 595, Post Office, Montreal.February 9.\tb 33 Mies Agnes Sutherland, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Tbe Buiriis\u2019 Club of Montreal, WILL TAXE PLACE AT THE MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, ON Thursday Evening, Feb.10, MISS SUTHERLAND will be assisted by Mr.A.F.WHIPPLE (formerly of Hall\u2019s Celebrated Boston Brass Band], Mr.LABELLE, Pianist, and THE MONTREAL FIELD BATTERY BAND.Mr.LABELLE will preside at the Pianoforte.PART I.1.\t\u2014Grand March,\u2014Graffuli\u2014Band.2.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201cMy Heart is Sair for Somebody\"\u2014 \u201cBurns\u201d MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.3.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201cJock o\u2019 Hazeldean\u201d\u2014\u201cScott\u201d MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.4.\t\u2014Bugle Sole,\u2014Mr.Whipple.5.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201c The March of the Cameron Men\u201d \u2014\u201cFinlay Dun,\u201d MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.6.\t\u2014Solo on the Pianoforte\u2014Mr.Labelle.7.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201cAuld Robin Gray\u201d\u2014\u201c Lady Ann Lindsay,\" MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.PART II.1.\t\u2014Medley, including several favorite Airs\u2014 Graffuli,\u2014Band.2.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201cCherry Ripe\u201d\u2014Cavatina, MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.3.\t\u2014Waltzes, [new],\u2014by Knaebel,\u2014Band.4.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201c Jessie the Flower o\u2019 Dunblane\u201d\u2014 \u201c Tannahill,\u201d MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.5.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201cBonnie Dundee,\u201d MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.6.\t\u2014Solo on the Pianoforte,\u2014Mr.Labelle.7.\t\u2014Song\u2014\u201cOh ! whistle, and I\u2019ll come to you, my lad\u201d\u2014\u201cBurns\u201d\u2014[by request,] MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND.Finale-G-a 25 SAViO TEE QUBBUST.Doors open at 7, Concert to commence at 8 o\u2019clock precisely, Tickets of Admission 50 cents , to be had at the Book and Music Stores, of A.Ramsay, McGill Street, A.McGibbon and O.Alexander, Notre Dame Street, from the Committee of the Burns Club, and at the Door.February 5.\t30 COOK WANTED.WANTED, a good COOK.Apply at the February 8.: Herald\u201d Office.31 WANTED, FOR a Retail Grocery Store in this city, a smart active Young Man.None need apply who is not perfectly used to the Business, willing to do hard work, and able to furnish Securities, if required.A knowledge of both languages indispensable.Apply at this Office.February 8.\t32 WANTED, A GOOD Strong Woman as NURSE.None need apply who cannot give undoubted recommendations.Apply at this Office.February 8.\tu-32 B' WANTED, Y A YOUNG MAN of quiet habits, BOARD ___and LODGING, or partial Board, with a private family, where no other Boarders are kept.The vicinity of Beaver Hall, or St.Catherine street, West, preferred.Address \u2018 M\u2019 at this office, stating terms and locality.Montreal, Feb.5.\tr-30 HlttS VU) OL DEPARTMENT OF McGiLL ^COLLEGE, THE SPRING TERM of this Institution opened on the 1st of February.Applications for admittance may be made to the Rector, or the undersigned.The Class Rooms are open to parents, friends and visitors during the whole session.W.C.BAYNES, Secretary.Burnside Hall, Montreal, Feb.1, 1859 59.| 26 ON Sunday Evening, Bleury Street, LOST, either in Craig or De BLACK CLOTH MCINTOSH COAT, whoever will bring the same to my Office, No.202 St.Paul Street, will be handsomely rewarded.C.F.ELWES.February 8.\t31 "]