Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 29 septembre 1859, jeudi 29 septembre 1859

[" SS05I8BAL HEK1LË simm soaujoBPWsmofFita No.i©9 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.t¥~!HE 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, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.S3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.Jan.26.JAMES POTTS 22 T 0 Rousts, LET, OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.AND DAILY GAZET VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, J859.LUOll ! Notices.CALLANDER PLACE, HOUSS No.3 to Let, having lately been completely Painted and Papered.Also, fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and other convenien- ' Coia- Apply to July 30.MRS.STEWART, No.5 Callander Place, Mountain Street.180 HOUSE TO LET.TO LET, the DWELLING HOUSE, No.32 Beaver Hall.Rent\u2019 jE85 per annum.___\tApply at the Herald Office.August 26, 1859.\t203 TO BE LET, With Immediate Possession, kTHE First Class DWELLING HOUSE, No.3 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street, recently occupied bv General Sfr VVrn.Eyre.\u2019 Apply to JAMES GORDON & CO August 22, 1859.\t199 _\t^\tTO LET, k A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, hav- _______ing the advantage of water in the house.Also, an Ice-house connected with the premises.Apply at this Office, or at H.Ennis\u2019, No.Yl McGill Street.June 8.\t135 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Fitted up with bath, and water closet, No.43 Little St.James' Street.If immediate application be made, apply between 12 & 2.May 30.\t127 T&e (xraad Trunk Itailway pany of Canada.ADJOURNED MEETING.NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth-An-nual General Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company, will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Montreal, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTH day of O C T O B E R, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-nine, at TWELVE o\u2019clock, Noon, precisely, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Directors, and for the transaction of other business.Such day and place of meeting being the day and place of meeting to which the meeting convened for the 7th September was adjourned.By order of the Directors, JOHN M.GRANT, Secretary.Head Office, ( Montreal, Sept.7, 1859.S\tlm-214 np MOLSONS BANK.PHE STOCKHOLDERS of the MOLSONS __ BANK are hereby notified that a DIVIDEND, at the rate of Eight per cent, per annum, has been this day declared for the 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 15 th prox.to 1st October.By Order of the Board, WILLIAM SACHE, Cashier, Molsons Bank, Montreal, August 3Q, 1859.ddde 208 A FIRST-OLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.______\tO.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 INKERMANN TERRACE.HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of | May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath _______ Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling.Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.Feb.12.\t36 TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist \u2022^imiWiIi Chukch, and now occupied by O.F lill, Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\t30 Ï, NOTICE.HE undersigned hereby give notice that they have this day entered into GO-ARTNERSHIP as Auctioneers and Coin mission Merchants, and will continue the Business heretofore carried on by O.F.Hill, under the Firm of C.F.HILL & CO., at the Montreal Auction Mart, Great St.James Street.C.F.HILL, J.L.BROKSDON.Montreal, 1st August, 1859,\t185 ROTI CE TO THE PUBLIC, FROM THE MONTREAL FLOATING BATH.HALF-SEASON TICKETS can be had from this date on board BATH.July 19\t170 1CHE&F SEWING MACHINES.rpHE Subscriber has just OPENED his Office at No.32 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, for the SALE of SINGER\u2019S SEWING MACHINES, manufactured by himself.These Machines are adapted to Family and Manufacturing purposes, and, in point of utility, durability, and cheapness, surpass any of the kind ever offered to the Canadian public.Mr.NAGLE has had long experience in the construction of Singer Machines, both in Singer's Factory and in Buffalo, N.Y., in which latter place he has made over $20,000 worth, all of which have given the greatest satisfaction to the purchasers.The following TESTIMONIALS have been received from the principal Boot and Shoe Manufacturers in this city :\u2014 Montreal, July 23, 1859.We take pleasure in bearing testimony to the complete working of the Machines manufactured by Mr.E.J.Nagle, having had one in use for the last two months.They are of Singer\u2019s Pattern, and equal to any of our acquaintance of the kind.BROWN & CHILDS.Montreal, 23rd July, 1859.We have used E.J.Nagle\u2019s Sewing Machine in our Factory for the past three months, and have no hesitation in saying that they are in every respect equal to the most approved American Machines\u2014of which we have several in use.CHILDS, SCHOLES & AMES.Montreal, July 25th, 1859.I have been using one ot E.J.Nagle\u2019s Sew-ng Machines since the beginning of June last.It is giving full satisfaction, and I can recommend them to the public.E.THOMPSON.Montreal, July 25, 1859.I have been engaged in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes for a number of years, during which time I have used Machines manufactured in the States and here, but consider those manufactured by Mr.E.J.Nagle the best adapted to manufacturing purposes.They do coarse and fine work equally well, and I take great pleasure in recommending them to the public.PIERRE DUFRESNE, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer 128 Notre Dame Street.The undersigned have had in continual use, for the past three months, one of the machines manufactured by E.J.Nagle, and they do not hesitate in recommending them for general use L.BENJAMIN & CO., Clothers, 166 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.July 26, 1859.FRESH ARRIILS.SAVAGE A LYMAN \u201cTA V E received a Case of FINE JEWELLERY-GOLD BRACELETS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, CHAINS, NECKLETS, and PINS, Of the newest designs and most exquisite workmanship, the whole forming the most beautiful assortment of Goods they ever had the honor to submit to the inspection of their friends.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street, Centre.August 20.\t198 1HE Subscribers have received by Steamer NORTH AMERICAN, an assortment of Fine Scissors, Netting Cases, Pocket Knives.\u2014Also,\u2014 Cases of Razors, Straps,\u2019and Gents\u2019 Dressing SAVAGE & LYMAN, Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Street, Centre.August 20.\t198 B MISCELLANEOUS.r g IHE undersigned oegs leave to Intorm tne [ public that he has been appointed INSPECTOR OF SOLE LEATHER, for this city, in accordance with the 2nd Clause 22nd, Vic.Chap.26, and that he is now prepared to fulfil the duties of his office, THOMAS HAWKINS, No.245 St.Paul Street.March 16.\t63 T TO SELL immediately, TWENTY fine, commuted, LOTS on Dorchester and St.Andrew\u2019s Streets.Conditions of Sale very easy.\u2014Also,\u2014 TO BE LET, Two handsome HOUSES, actually in repairs.Possession on the 4th of May.Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, G&oo \u2018W \u2014And,\u2014 Very Fine Jet Bracelets, Necklets, Ac, Ac.August 12.191 CHâMPAOFE WIN ES* YDS DU PRINCE IMPERIAL GRAND DE VENOSE t V|N WOYAL.CO,, Eperney.SEWED IS OF F .~ BELONGING TO THE ESTATE D.& J.McDONILD, AMOUHTMG TO FULLY £3,000 HAS BEEN Transferred to the Subscriber FOR BJkLB.The Stock consists of the most fashionable Goods, and as orders have been given to close the entire Lot this Fall, it will be found well worthy the attention of the Trade.A liberal discount will be allowed to buyers, according to the extent of purchases.WALKER, A.St.August 26 Peter Street.203 PAPER & ANGUS & LOGAN, (The former from Messrs.-A.BUNTIN A CO.) WHOLESALE Limn fiiu um uuu) 206 Sc.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, WOULD respectfully intimate that they have leased the above commodious, premises, and have now on hand, a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of Writing, Wrapping and Printing Papers, .À-NO General Stationery, At the lowest Market Prices.The above Goods have been carefully selected by Mr.Angus in Europe this Spring.All sizes and qualities of Printing and Wrapping Papers made to order.53\u201cParticular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 THE Subscriber, Agent for Canada, for the Sale of the above celebrated Brands of Champagne Wines, is prepared to receive orders for same for direct importation.Now in Store, cases VIN DU PRINCE IMPERIAL, in quarts, pints and half pints, and GRAND VIN ROYAL, in quarts.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent.38 St.Peter Street, ) Montreal, Sept.1, 1859.S\t6m-208 Education.MR.CREIGHTON, A.M., Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.V] to open an Academy for Young Gentlemen in this City on the 5th instant.Mr.C.will undertake to impart to his pupils a sound English, Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of their sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their several pursuits, whether Professional or Mercantile.Pupils will be received, for the present, at the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street,-where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t104 ISS BURROUGHS' has-RÊMOVED to No.35 St.Antoine Street, where she will continue giving lessons upon the Piano-Forte, Harp, and Guitar.May 4.\t6m-105 unv/orh.id alt f Jeaq-l [Q DOS ,9 .iM \\di liuioui NUMBER 232.EMI ,jÆËRIES, Hi- i DRESSES, &'* iival of M1 A.KEMP & CO.212 SffOæK.13 ZS&IVDB S®., [Second Door East of the French Cathedral,] HAVE EECEIVED PER X3CTJaKrGi-^L.a=5sx^LKr.\u2019» A well selected assortment of BALMORAL and TARTAN HOSE L WOOL SHIRTS and PANTS DRIVING GLOVES GAUNTLET GLOVES TUBULAR TIES, Ac., &c.We have also a Large Stock of Fancy Flannel, Dress and Regatta Shirts, always on hand.These Goods having been purchased for Cash in the best Markets, we are enabled to offer them at such prices as will give satisfaction to those who will favor us with a call.KEMP & 00.N.B.\u2014Goods marked in Plain Figures, and Only One Price.Angst 30, 1859.\t206 o\u2019Him\u2019s'I-':\t~ WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Outfitting Establishment 68 F/Z GII-I, S®a.^T, MONTREAL.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Customers, that he has now ready an extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, which he will dispose of at Very Reduced Prices.Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock and judge for themselves.GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER at short notice.All Orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.September 14.\t 219 NEW MUSIC.& S.: NORDHEIMER have just received a great variety of NEW MUSIC, amongst which will be found, the following pieces l}y well-known composers, harmonized in an easy, and pleasing style\u2014 Fairy Belle\u2014a Song.S.G.Foster.Celebrated Duet from the Martyrs.Angelo.Wild Oats\u2014Polka.Paddon.Pioneer\u2014Quick Step.Gerrard.Cæsar\u2014Galop.Helmsmuller.Powell Corps\u2014Schottisch.Piano.Calliopean.Wallis.59 Great St.James Street.September 14.\t219 J PARKIN begs to announce t, -\u2022 a superb assortment of NEW LACE AND EMBROIDERED MUSLIN GOODS, HEAD DRESSES, HAIR NETS, &c., &c.of the latest and most approved Styles.A 0; h*8 Tali' importation of Needlework, Triin ngs, Insertions, Fiouncings and Trimming ces of every description.THE SEW BRACELET SETS, A beautiful selection of Real and Imitation, Lace Veils, Coiffures, Caps, Barbes, &c., ka.And, some chaste and elegant patters in Lace Capes and Jackets, for Dinner or Evening wear.J.P.has great pleasure in directing the attention of,the Ladies of Montreal to the above New arid Fashionable Articles, which can be confidently recommended for excellence of manufacture, design, extent and variety, com.bined with the most moderate prices.BRITISH AND FOREIGN LACE WAREHOUSE, 168 Notre Damb Street, Established 1849.September 19.\t223 R ECEIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS HIGH £ LIEU HOUSE LATE BUNKER\u2019S HOTEL CHAMBLY.r|~lHE Subscriber has much pleasure in inform-ing his friends and the public generally, \"hat he has removed to the above superior building in Chambly, where he is now prepared to give accomodation to all who may honor him with a call.The House is beautifully situated on the banks of the Richelieu River, and commands a magnificent view of the Belœü Mountain aud the picturesque couritry around .it.It is fin.nished throughout in good style, and the Sub scriber hopes from his long experience, and attention to the comfort of his guests, that be will receive a portion of the public patronage.HIS CELLAR Will always be supplied with as good liquors as can be procured, while, his Table will not be wanting in those good things of the season sc much desired by travellers.HIS STABLES Are large and commodious, and in this Depart; ment every attention will be paid to the horses,, &c., entrusted to his care.Stages leave the House every morning for Montreal and return in ihe afternoons.N.B.\u2014Families desirons of spending the summer months in the country, will find the Richelieu House as pleasant and as agreeable a place of retreat as can be found in any part of Canada.Terms very moderate.THOMAS HICKEY, Proprietor.Chambly, July 4, 1859,\t158 CorporatioiLof Montre al.ROAD DEPARTMENT.TO CONTRACTORS, BRICK DRAINS.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Undersigned, and left at the Office of the City Clerk, will be received until TWELVE o\u2019clock, Noon, on FRIDAY, the 30th instant, for the construction of BRICK SEWERS in Mountain, Dorchester, Drummond and Belmont Streets, in the St.Antoine Ward ; and in Lagauchetiere Street, in the St.Lawrence Ward ; according to Plans, Sections and Specifications, which may be seen at the Office of the City Surveyor.The Tenders (endorsed \u201c Tenders for Brick Drains\u201d) must contain the bona fide signatures af two responsible persons, who are willing to become security for the due fulfilment of the Contract ; and the Road Committee do not oblige themselves to accept the lowest nor any of the Tenders.By order, W.H.McKENZIE, Asst.City Surveyor.Citv Surveyor\u2019s Office,\t) City Hall,\t>\t227 Montreal, September 22, 1859.) 35 GREAT H ST.JAM EJ5 Montreal, JUST OPENED A S T R E ET NICE LOT JUST RECEIVED?PER BRITISH AND AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, from jpjiris AND LONDON, A Hew and Magnificent Stock O,' .STERE0SUUP1U VIEWS ON CLASS AND PAPER, COMPRISING : Scenes in the Italian War, The Costumes of all Nations, New Views of Germany, France, Switzerland England aud Ireland, Highly interesting Classical and Comic Groupes on Glass and Paper, Illuminated.Together with a large variety of scssràs.The whole forming the largest, best and cheapest assortment in America.Prices Reduced.\u20141 dozen fine Views in a handsome Case for One Dollar, At A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S, Jewellery and Fancy Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street.s 113.\t192 , r''i HEALY has just opened out a large \\j» and elegant assortment of NEW LACES, &c.; \u2014and,\u2014 A supply of tne nuWn.-.t ana most rasuifftiubiS styles in HEAD DITeSseS, Chenille Hair Nets, and Embroidered Goods.O.HF^JliKi'eTDame Street.September 12.\t217 THE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to supply Families and others with their Superior ALES aud PORTER, \t\tQuarts,\tPints, \t^ gall.\tÿ1 doz.\tIff doz MILD or AMBER ALE, Is\t\t3s 6d\t2s 6d PALia ALE,\tIs 2d\t4s Od\t2 s 9d INDIA PALE ALE,\tIs 4d\t4s 6d\t3s 3d PORTER,\tIs 4d\t4s 6d\t3s 3d EDWARD MAITLAND, TALEE ARTICULAR Stock of attention is invited to our ZINC AND LEAD COFFINS, At very low Prices, and the only coffins that can be warranted Air Tight.A large assortment, of COFFINS & TRIMMINGS, Wholesale and Retail, and Funerals furnished with all required.Office Desks of our own manufacture on hand and made to order.Shops fitted, ka.July 22.\t173 and ICE Fruit HEW CARRIAGES.Great Reduction in Prices.GENTLEMEN intending to purchase are respectfully invited to give a call at the Jlvnerican Carriage Factory (Nos.21 & 23 Craig Street,) OARRtfe111 n0W fiQd a SUPerior Stock Of and at G \u2019 UnsurPa3Senwr\tIF u\t«/ .\t\tUVI/L\tCiJ F OR SALE, at reduced prices\u2014 Flain and Damask Hair Cloth and Curled Hair.ORDERS for E.Webb, Worcester, received, aud Price Lists forwarded by his Agent, September 10.FRANCIS CUNDILL, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.216 Lazenby\u2019s London Pickles & S&nces /\"\"IAN NOW BE HAD in any part of Canada.Uy Apply at the Groceries.September 10.\t216 PROSSER\u2019S Lap-Welded Iron PATENT Boiler Tubes.E VERY article necessary to Drill the Tube-Plates and to Set the Tubes in the best manner.Tube Cleaners, Steel-Wire and Whalebone Brushes.Tubes for Artesian Wells Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &c., &c.screwed together, Flush on both sides, or with couplings either outside or inside ; also, expand ed into Flanges.New ends Screwed on to old Boiler Tubes.Glass enameled iron Pipes for Water, Acids, &c.Pall Lever Wrenches.Wrought Iron Blacksmiths\u2019 Tuyeres, and Water Backs.Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Oast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Axles, Tires, Plater\u2019s Roller^, Rifle and Gun Barrels, Cannon, &c.THOMAS PROSSER k SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.July 5.\t158 MEMOillALS OF SCOTLAND.JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, at ARTHUR\u2019S, Notre Dame Street, a large and splendid collection of Scotch Tartan Work, Direct from the famed Villages of MAUCHLINg & CUMNOCK, AYRSHIRE; CONSISTING OF : Card Oases, Card Trays, Note Books, Snuff Boxes, Needle Oases, Brooches, Cigar Cases, Pencil Cases, Bracelets, Match Stands, Pen Wipers, Pin Cushons, Match Boxes, Book Marks, Emery Cushons, Pen Boxes, Stamp Boxes, Reel Cases, Ring Cases, Silk Winders, Thread Boxes, Ring Trays, Paper Knives, Napkin Rings.ALSO, BOUND IN TARTAN, \u201c The Songs of Burns,\u201d \u201c The Gentle Shepherd,\u201d The Queen\u2019s Wake,\u201d \u201c Scott\u2019s Poems,\u201d \u201cHistory of the Clans,\u201d \u201cSouvenirs,\u201d &c., &c.This is one of the finest displays of TARTAN WORK ever seen in this country, and affords a rare chance to those desirous of possessing a memorial of the Land of Burns.August 3.\t193 W.W.CAMPBELL, SCOT < & CO.^MERCHANT TAILORS, AND HABERDASHERS, Opposite the St.Lawrence Hall, TT AVE lust opened a Fail Supply oi LL CLOTHS, DOESKINS and VESTINGS which they are prepared to make up to order iu the latest English Styles.Their Stock of Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashery suited for the season is complete in every Department.Saptember 6.\t212 BM niji 1 r \\ mm i u3 THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE Of 50 different Patterns.Also, Additions received to his splendid Assortment OF WATCHES.JEWELLERY à FANCY GOODS.J.T.PEACOCK, 138 Notre Dame Street.May 11.\tIll J A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT CLOCKS Consisting of Church, Hotel, Office, and House Clocks, of all sorts and sizes, From $1 to $50 Eaik.J.T.PEACOCK, 138 Notre Dame Street.May 11.\tIll NEW GOODS.THE Subscribers are now receiving their FALL, IMPORTATIONS, which having been selected by one of themselves in the best Markets of Europe, will be sold at a small advance, and on liberal terms.They now offer for Sale :\u2014 10,000 reams WRAPPING PAPERS,\tassorted 7,000 do WRITING do\tdo 3,000 do PRINTING do\tdo 2,000,000 ENVELOPES\tdo 30,000 pieces PAPER HANGINGS\tdo \u2014And,\u2014 A great variety of STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, comprising many new and useful articles.Inspection invited, and orders per Post promptly executed.CHALMERS & ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street.September 9.\t215 GREENSHIELDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents & Accountants, Successors to late John Spiers and F.Rufford, Esqs., Office, 32 Little St.James Street, Montreal.References.Messrs.Bruyere, Thomas k Co.J.G.M'Kenzie k Co.D.Torrance k Co.S.Greenshields, Son & Go.W.Molson, Esq., President of Molsons Bank.W.Dow k Co.Hon.John Rose and Hon.James Ferner.May 24.\t122 Blasting and Fine Powder.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Fresh Consignment of («TEK SPOKTIXG POWDER, Hay Merrick & Co.\u2019s Manufacture.GILMOUR & CO., 43 St.Peter Street.Sept.19.\t223 OÏSTiES IMCXKrXTT 353 SGG BHTSR.W\u2018 ANTHONY\u2019S CONFECTIONERY STORE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO MO 135 NOTEE DAME STEEET Opposite the Metropolitan Saloon, And will be OPENED THIS DAY, MONDAY 23rd May instant.May\t121 lymans7Aavage & GO.OFFER FOR SALE : LINSEED OIL, Boiled and Raw, their own make PUTTY, in bulk and bladders,\tdo PURE WHITE PAINT, assorted pckgs, do PALE SEAL OIL OOD OIL WINTER BLEACHED WHALE OIL CRUDE\tdo do OLIVE, iu hhds and qr-casks CASTOR OIL, in bbls and cases BI-CARB.SODA, Alum, Soda Ash SAL SODA, Rosin, Epsom Salts FLOUR and ROLL SULPHUR SOLEMAN\u2019S MUSTARD, Batty\u2019s Pickles and Sauces, Liquorice, Calabrian and Sillcian Honey, Brown Windsor and other Fancy Soaps, Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes ; together with a full Supply of GOODS in their line.Montreal, Sept.20, 1859.\t224 ARRENTED to beat down a dozen EGGS \u2019in one minute better than can be done by the old method in twenty minutes.For Sale, at PROWSE k McFARLANE\u2019S, 66 Great St.James Street.Sept.22.\t226 THE RAILWAyYoaÏTbU&NEE, ~ IMPROVED.EVERAL improvements have been male to these celebrated Stoves, and they ara now offered to the public with confidence.The Castings are equal to any made.A heavy arch of cast iron, with an air chamber, which can never burn out, is used instead of Brick or Soap stone.These Stoves are sold at greatly reduced prices, and may be seen daily in opera-tiou at the old Stove Warehouse, 302 St.Paul Street.GEO.HAGAR Sept.22.\t226 SUGAR.IVOR SALE by the subscribers,\u2014 \u201d\t100 hhds.Muscovado, Bright Grocery.RAE & MITCHELL.Sept.23.\t226 SUGlfi.MOLASSES.AO.aTJANO.W1 CHANGE.BROTHERS A GO.«lass & Alkali Works, BIRMINGHAM.SHEET, CROWN, PLATE, Coloured Ornamental, and Stained WINDOW GLXSS.Orders Received by S.H.THOMPSON, 8 Lemoine Street.132 JAMES JOHNSTON & GO.would respect- fully inform their Customers and the Trade generally, that they have REMOVED from St.Paul Street to the New Building, NO.42 ST.PETER STREET, Corner of Recollect Street, and are now receiving and opening their FALL STOCK, comprising the Newest Styles in all descriptions of FANCY DRY GOODS, with a very Extensive Assortment in Every Deparment.Also, a Large and well-assorted Stock of HEAVY STAPLE COTTON aed WOOLLEN GOODS, to which they solicit the inspection of Town and Country Buyers.September 3.\t210 n RÏSÎAL BLffl June 4.c BUfTER.H0J0E DAIRY, in tubs and firkins.For Sale by .kJAMES TORRANCE & CO.Sept 10.\t216 H.BENJAMIN & CO.Are Receiving, and will be prepared to show, 091 MONMY BXT wf Fery Farge Consignment OF Patent French Iron Bedsteads, The first of the kind shown in Montreal, in every variety of design, both SINGLE & DOUBLE.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Lot.of ENGLISH WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, the whole of which they intend offering at a very Low Price.April 30.\tio2 I NEW 0MMRUS FOR SALE OR SALE, by private bargain, very cheap, ^ a fine NEW OMNIBUS.To be seen at DUO\u2019S Carriage Warehouse, St.Antoine Street.June 15,\ti4i E would call the attention ot Guano Dealers, Planters aud Farmers to the article which we have on hand and for sale at Thirty per cent less than Peruvian Gnano, and which we claim to be superior to any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in this country.This Guano is imported by WM.H.WEBB, of New York, from Jarvis\u2019 aud Baker\u2019s Islands, in the \u201c South Pacific Ocean,\u201d and is sold genuine and pure as imported.It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular Agricultural Chemists, and found to contain (as will be seen by our circulars) a large per centage of Bone Phosphats of Lime and Phosphoric Acid, and other animal organic matter, yielding ammonia sufficient to produce immediate abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil.It can be freely used without danger of burning the seed or plant by coming in contact with it, as is the case with some other fertilizers ; retaining a great degree of moisture it causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as experience has proved Proe of Insects.For orders in any quantity (which will be promptly attended to) or pamphlets containing lull particulars ot analyses aud tests of farmers, Apply to JOHN B.SARDY, Agent, No.58 South St,, corner of Wall St., New York City.September 20.\t3m-224 Al.1,500 Bags Coarse Liverpool.DAVID TORRANCE August 16.k CO.193 250 Hhds BRIGHT CUBA SUGAR 111 Brls JAMAICA SUGAR 50 Puns HEAVY MUSCOVADO MOLASSES For Sale by WILLIS, MA0NAB k ALMON.September 21.\t225 UBRÀDÛE MfiM.)/WVBARRELS No.1 LABRADOR HER-7 RINGS, now landing Ex Schooner \u201c Cite,'\u2019 and For Sale by WILLIS, MACNAB k ALMON.September 21.\t225 CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.\u2014The Subscriber receives regular consignments from several mills in the best wheat counties of Canada, and offers shipping parcels of Choice Family and Bakers\u2019 Flour, (Superfine, Fancy and Extra,) at the market prices.WHEAT PEAS, &c., in Wholesale Parcels, constantly arriving.UTTER iu lots suitable for Shipping or for the Trade, almost daily receiving.APPLES.\u2014A choice Lot in fine order, just arrived.^JHEESE from two Dairies.HITE FISH.\u2014Just received a superior article, fresh caught.UDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY\u2019S BUFFALO ROBES.\u2014The undersigned offers Hudson\u2019s Bay Buffalo Robes, of the various grades, in the original package.JOHN DOUGALL, Commission Merchant, 270 St, Paul Street, Montreal.Sept, 23\t226 French Medicines.ELIXIR de GUILLIE\u2014 Taffetas Cors Tissue Electro, Pil Cronier, a l\u2019iodure de fer et de quinine.\u2014Also,\u2014 DR.DeROO\u2019S MEDICINES, Renal Pill3, Pilulte Vitæ, or Vegetable Life Pills Guttæ Vitæ, \u2014and,\u2014 \u201c THE MEDICAL ADVISER,\u201d Just Received by JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 West End Notre Dame Street.September 14.ly219 w V_v vV: Tiui JuL i the THE NEW DEPOT, [IRESH SUPPLIES of MINERAL WATER daily receiving from the SPRINGS, at NEW PLANTAGENET DEPOT, Place d\u2019Armes.Free Reading Rof \"t for Customers.August 2,\t182 9 MOMTOEAt HEBAEB ÀMB BAM COMMERCIAL CADETTE : THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2D *853.(FOB TUS iloBTKEAL HeEAI.R.) SOLITUDE, Bt Henry Prince.I.In olden books\u2014in poets\u2019 tuneful rhymes, In youth I read of wondrous solitude ;_ And to my soul she soon became as mines Of gold to miser :\u2014and I sought the rude Sequestered valley and the forest wild_ The wave-worn shore\u2014the solitary sea ;__ But nature\u2019s voice spake to me as a child,\u2014 Not cavern\u2019s depths had solitude for me.Deep in the forest smiled on me the flowers, The whispering trees sent music to my soul Like old cathedral chants thro\u2019 dim church towers, And ocean\u2019s roar to me was as the roll Of martial music borne upon the winds,\u2014 And solitude I deem\u2019d a phantom of weak minds.II.So I believed\u2014and lived from year to year, Loving all things that nature\u2019s bounty gave To chase from weary eyes the care-born tear,\u2014 To smooth the thorny road down to the grave, Stern sorrow\u2019s chalice many times hath been Forced to my lips\u2014the bitters running o\u2019er; But sudden Joy hath gaily step\u2019d between\u2014 On Solitude closed firm the outer door.But in my destiny of years, at last The whirlwind came and Solitude\u2019s stern face, With withering glance scowl\u2019d on me thro\u2019 the blast ;\u2014 0\tGod ! how lonely seem\u2019d to me the place; Angels of mercy surely then were moved, 1\tstood beside the geavb of my belov\u2019d.Montreal, Sept.26.IGr\u2019 Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.VSIK MOXf ?THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT.29, 1859.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary :\u2014 Sept.28\u20149 A.M.55 Farenheit.2 P.M.6 P.M.60 58 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY- BY HENRY J.SHAW.Household Furniture, &c., at his stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.Clocks, Glassware, &c., at No.161 Notre Dame Street, at Two and Seven o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &c., at store No.24'7 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Groceries, &c., at Stores of D.Masson & Co., at Ten o\u2019clock.BY CUVILLIER & CO.Herrings, Sugars, &c., alongside Sohr.\u201cOcean Star,\u201d at Nine o\u2019clock.Grate Coals, alongside Schr.\u201c Leander,\u201d at Eleven o\u2019clock, BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Sale of Flour, at their stores, at Eleven o\u2019clock BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Dry Goods, at their Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.Buffalo Robes, at stores of John Dougall, at Two o\u2019clock.BY BROWN & CO.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.BV J.B.PARDELLIAN.Dry Goods, &c., at his stores, at Seven o\u2019clock.ARKIYALS AT HOTELS.Sept.28.ST.LAWRENCE HAtiL.W S Macnider, New Vork; Jos Lenois, Beau-harnois; T McGeery, Quebec; Mde Gabunstgin, Portland; WH Bruce, A C Smith, Detroit; F J Mitchell, Portland ; Wilson Donford, London England; Jno Ross, C Vanarman, Brockville A Thompson, Oshawa; W Winn and lady, Boston, Mass ; A Clarke and lady, Smith\u2019s Falls ; Lt-Col Irvine, Toronto ; Mr Deedes, Wood-stock ; Hon H Ivillaly, Toronto ; J W Harris, L M Harris, Boston, Mass; W Boardman, Hartford, Ct; T H Holiday, do; E S Strong, Saratoga, N Y ; W W Cook, J T Burl, J T Vaughan, Whitehall; Dr P P Bonneur, South Carolina; J W Cain and lady, Whitehall ; J H Howard, S T Bowley, W M Fitts, South Carolina ; Pedro Portiz, Chili, S A; J M Carpenter, Quebec ; Mr and Mrs H C Horton, Mr and Mrs D H W Horton, Vergennes ; Jno Codman and lady, Boston ; N Mason, Miss Mason, Brooklyn, N Y ; A Lincoln, Boston ; J W Patterson and lady, Phila ; G Youell, Port Howell ; Geo Suffel Vienna; D Cornwall, Port Burwell ; Jno L Alma, Niagara, C W ; T W Orrings and lady, Ky; J B Smallwood and lady, Washington City; D M Nelson, Nashville, Tenn ; T J Oakley, New York ; Dr J S Park, Miss Fannie Park, Miss Alice McEoen, Miss M May, Franklin, Tenn; L C Ellen, Russelville, Ala; 1) W White, Nashville, Tenn; A A Taft, Boston; Sir Charles Stewart, Quebec ; F Thornton and lady, Niagara Falls ; A Stevens and lady, T Stevens, A Meade King, Mr Petry, Quebec ; J Crawford, Brockville; R Campbell, Whitby; Russel Hardy, Brantford ; R Cowans, Elora ; J W Penne-father, Toronto ; J Lobb, Oshawa; Chas M May, Maysville, Ky ; E Y Swift, Detroit; M H Warren, Quebec; J Bunten, Glasgow.Singular Legal Decisions.\u2014The well-known Statues of Justice have made her blindness known to all the world; and, unfortunately, the bandage seems to obscure, not only her view of partial interests, but also her vision of those plain facts which the general interest requires should be plainly perceived.Perhaps it is not so much the fault of the Divinity as of those who serve as her priests, that the decisions delivered from her temples are so often at variance with the sense of outside worshippers.For the race of the Dogberries is not yet extinct, and the prime machinery of \u201c Crowner\u2019s Quest Law,\u201d the jury, is an institution of other Courts besides that presided over by the officer of historical fame and Anglo-Saxon origin.Our attention has lately been turned to these curiosities of jurisprudence, by two or three decisions, which, f jr their apparent absurdity, ought to be handed down among the most wonderful specimens of abnormal facts.Let us, first, go to New York.There a rowdy was shot down by a true man.The act was one of self-defence, and the actor was one of those public benefactors who deserve commendation for having freed the world from dangerous nuisances.He ought to have had his name associated with the deed, and both held up for applause.That was probably his own idea.He did not deny the fact\u2014he stated plainly that he had shot the scoundrel, and no doubt gloried in having done so.But a sympathizing Coroner\u2019s jury, with quite a different view of the case, found a verdict, by which they declared that they knew not who fired the beneficent sho .They thus, indeed, exempted the accused from any farther trouble ; but they, at the same time, cast a slur on his conduct, by making his discharge turn upon partiality, so indiscriminating that it did not stop at perjury, instead of basing it upon tbe honorable and necessary character of the deed which, in truth, he had committed.Let us now come back to Canada ; but first proceed Westward.Yesterday we published an account of a crime and of the consequent judicial proceedings, both of which took place at Guelph.Two young men, brothers, without any authority, legal or moral, proceeded to a convent where their sister was staying with the consent and authority of her parent, and in accordance with her own desire.After demanding her immediate departure from her chosen domicile and being refused, they seized her by main force ; carried her away without her bonnet; placed her in a carriage in spit6 of her resistance and screams ; and would have put her into the railway cars and whirled her off we know not where ; but for tbe intervention of a constable.For this offence they were brought before a Bench of five magistrates.\u2014 They offered no defence, as to the facts, produced no authorization to justify or excuse themselves ; but were nevertheless permitted to go at large\u2014one of them apparently to leave the country without even the Police Court leave taking of finding bail.Here we have, not the natural blunder of well meaning men, with right sentiments but erroneous judgments, failing in comprehending a duty to which they were called by accident ; but the deliberate failure in the most elementary act of justice, and this on the part of three men\u2014two of the five differed appointed by Government to the express duty of acting as judges en premiere instance.In a third case we come nearer home, and to a more august court\u2014one where there is r judge from the highest Bench in the land, presiding over a jury which has not the original sin that Shakespeare imputed to the administration of law under the Crowner.A few days ago a man was tried for selling a farm without disclosing the fact that there was upon it an unregistered mortgage.The private prosecutor,\u2014the person defrauded, if fraud there were\u2014was put into the witness box.He told his own story, and stated distinctly that the accused had told him that there was a mortgage ; and that he\u2014the witness\u2014 had bought the land for something like fourth of its value, in order to leave a margin for any trouble that might grow out of the encumbrance.Yet in the face of such evidence the accused was convicted.\u2014 We know not from the necessarily abridged newspaper report, whether the purchaser was informed that the mortgage was unregistered, and whether some technical crime may not be trumped up out of the neglect of the accused to make that statement.But moral crime there was none.What interest had the purchaser, in knowing that the mortgage was unregistered, if the object of registration were accomplished by a verbal communication.The object of the law, whatever gloss may be put on the word, is plainly, not that a vendor shall disclose that he has not registered a mortgage, but that if he have not registered it he shall put the purchaser on his guard in a manner that would be unnecessary if the register afforded the information.What could the most honest man do more than this poor fellow did ?Bacon in his Novum Organon tells us, that the search of truth by the intellect is impeded by certain idols of the affections, the most common of which he describes.It is plain that these idols too often block up the way entirely to such truth as is sought for in law Courts.The nature of those which barred the passage in the New York and Guelph cases might be easily described.-But to what class belongs the idol which upset the true divinity in the Montreal affair we know not.It is inconceivable.Tbb Latb Mr.John Hsia.\u2014The following particulars of the melancholy circumstances under which Mr.Head lost his life are from the Three Rivers l\u2019Ere Nouvelle of Monday morn- ing:\u2014 It is with deep grief and pain that we are compelled to chronicle the dreadful accident which occurred at the Grande Mere, River Saint Maurice, yesterday morning.His Excellency the Governor General, Lady Head, Miss Head, Mr.John Head, with a distinguished party, left Three Rivers on Tuesday morning last to visit the River St.Mauric-far as the Piles Falls.The trip was cl .ely successful until yesterday morning, when Mr John Head, son of His Excellency, was unfortunately drowned while bathing in the immediate vicinity of the Falls of the \u201c Grand Mere.\u201d Ho gworn that he kpevy nothing about this Pitsburgh money cor about the case ; but that he once had a five dollar note, in New York, which iwo brokers pronounced bad an da third one cashed : to prove, as he said the uncertainty of brokers.One of the brokers produced a bank-note detector ; which he had preserved carefully for eight years.On comparing the the signatures, he found some difference.I remarked that there might have been deaths |am-ong bankers during the last eight years ; and the Police Magistrate with a fairness that does him much credit, admitted that this might be possible.I asked, almost in despair, if there was no person in the room who could get a bank-note detector of more modern date ; taking a $50 ring from my finger, and offering to pledge it with any gentl-I leman who would undertake to get Thompson\u2019s The circumstances, as gleaned from our mayor, J and Nicholas\u2019s bauk-note detector.After loo-Mr.Turcotte, who was present, are briefly king at one another, for some time, one of those these :\u2014About hall-past 7 yesterday morning the Hon.J.Browne, son of the Earl of Ken-mare, accompanied by Mr.Head, left the camp to take their usual morning bath.When they reached the spot where Mr.Browne had bathed the preceding morning, he observed that he had forgotten his towel.He returned in search of it, leaving Mr.Head to prepare for the bath.Before the former returned Mr.Head took the water and was immediately perceived by the voyageurs, who was on a hill close by, to struggle on bis back in the water.They rushed in alarm to the spot, but the unfortunate young man had disappeared.Auguste Bellemare, one of the voyageurs,dashed into the water and dived sixteen feet deep, but without success.Louis Decoteau, another voyageur, also dived, but with the same result, Boats and canoes were brought, a pole was planted, and Bellemare who had since taken off his clothes, descended to the bottom by aid of the pole.On reaching to the bed of the river he had to walk on the bottom for some seconds before he succeeded in finding the body.When found, he took it under one arm, and with tbe other climbed to the surface, bring the body with him.These acts of daring courage were performed within 100 feet of the Falls of Xa Grande Mere, and in a place where the least faux pas would have led them over the falls.The body was but 12 minutes in the water, yet although every appliance and effort was used to revive it, from 8 o\u2019clock till 12, it was without success.Thus we have to record the most unfortunate calamity that has ever occurred in this district.A shade of deep gloom is cast over our community by this sad event Whan so lately his Excellency and suite were received with unbounded enthusiasm by our citizens, when we cordially hailed his presence among us, little did we dream in our joy that chores of welcome would so soon give way to a funereal dirge.Viords cannot express the feeling of profound sorrow, which this untoward accident has produced in our midst.We can merely express our deep sympathy with His Excellency and family in their bereavement, until the citizens of Three Rivers shall express their sorrow in a different form.The body was brought down this morning in care of Capt.Retallack, M.S., and His Excellency, family and suite immediately followed in canoes: They embarked in the steamer Advance which was in waiting at the mouth o the St.Maurice, and they proceeded direct to Spencer Wood, Quebec.Mr.John Head was about 17 years of age, and was the only son of His Excellency.The Hon.G.E.Cartier and the Mayor of Three Rivers have also accompanied His Ex-ce.lency to Quebec.OTTAWA HOTEL H B Scott, Macon, Geo; G Seldon, Rochester, N Y; Hon Col Knowlton, M P P, Townships; W W Stewart, Trenton; N Dewer, Boston; S Harrison and lady, Ga; Mrs Wooley, Vermont; Miss Richardson, S Richmond, Derby line, do; P McAdams, Quebec; A F Wood, lady and servant, Hamilton ; J L Allan, Alexandria ; G Kimball, Toronto; P R Dawner, F Sawyer, L Nichols, G H Bigelow, D B Peck, J R Lewis, J E Peck, A G Pierce, E W Morse, S F Spalding, M Burke, jr, T Starr, Burlington; J T Goddard, Hartford Conn; E Peltier, C J Alger, Burlington; L J McDonald and wife, Glen\u2019s Falls; L A Murdoch, A Young, Miss Murdoch, Cross Point; W S Douglass, Richmond S J Hall and wife, Brandon; A Kenneth and wife, A J Tillferry and lady, G F Wandee and daughter, A W Drewry, Pittsford; C F Goodall, Brandon; E H Kinnen, J H Wood, Farnham; J Calven, J Evans and lady, Hydeville; J Adams and lady, G Sten and lady, Farnham; W J Campbell, E AVaikn, P Loomis, Burlington; Rev J Smith; L L Smith; S Johnson, Burlington; W Sturges, P Brickwell, Saratoga Springs; F W Downer, M Day, A O Duller, Essex, Vt; Mrs Bogart, Mrs S R Murdock, Miss laber, Malone; L A Patch, West Carleton; Miss M A Patch, Whitehall; J W Cook, West Burlington; W Morris, Renfrew, C W; Miss Drummond, Mrs McKey, 2 children and servant, W Manne, Quebec; Mrs Bell, Mrs Farmer, New York; F Oollaway, Toronto; H E Smith, Exeter; F S Greer and lady, Waterbury; J B Bowdish and wife, Burlington; D Mott and lady, Miss Mott, Vermont; W Brooks, Sherbrooke; J Wooly, Derby Line.COLEMAN\u2019S MONTREAL HOUSE.G Rock, Plattsburgh; D A Patch, West Cas tleton; R Johnson, W Lonsdell, Montreal; M.H Smith and wife, Brandon; E Taylor, Mr Smith, Mr Stodard, A Weaver, B Isdale, Troy; S Mitchell, H H Knight, Whitehall; J Mead, R Bilby Burlington; H Taylor, Wellingford, Geo B Lent and wife, C H Baldwin, Kemptville; 0 Freshman, J Blain and lady, Martin Blain and Miss Gash, Galt, CW; E Russell, E Hean, Mrs Peterson, J Ross, West Cambridge; Wm Kent, Quebec; J B Gloyd, Windsor; R Flint, Chicago; Jos Lamant, Chatham; G G Gross, Chicaga; C Murray, London; A D Frema & lady, W H Anderson, Richmond, Va; Wm Allen, Syracuse; Geo H Smilh and lady, Detroit; B F Whittemore, Quebec; A M Fastett, Hamilton; C R Barrett, New York; J J Harwood and lady, Maine; W E McDonald, Mr and Mrs J W Baxton, Geo Porter, Stanstead; E B Magoond, St Johnsburry.Vt; W Walker, Thos Gordon, London, CW; Thos Choat, Warran; Jas W Carroll, E M Harris, L Moore, Boston; G E V Cook, J J Adams, Lansinhurgh; Thos B Connall and son, Troy; G W Eddy, D M Van Hawenbergh, J Higgins, G i\u2014w\u2014- -n-\t\u201e ,\t\u201e\t,, Campbell and lady, Waterford; O W Brownell, and members of the Press supporting the J B Holmbery, T W Allan, R G Crossman, J H Opposition to be ex offlcns members of the Brooks, J H Gibbs, H McLane, H G Freeman, meeting.\u201d Wm Bruismain, A B Williams, H W Pata, B W\t\u201e\t- Waterhouse, N D Adams, W J Mead, P Turk Reply to \u201c A Subscriber.\u201d\u2014-The fines im-W L Hands, Burlington Band; J H Patterson! posed in the Police Court of this city are Crown\u2014those in the Recorder s Municipality.Late Meeting of Upper Canada Opposition Members in Toronto.\u2014We confess, we had expected something less vague and uncertain from the Rossin House meeting of the Upper Canadian Opposition members, held in Toronto on Friday last, that has apparently resulted from it.All we learn from the Globe respecting the meeting is, that a large number of members attended, that tbe Hon.Adam Ferguson occupied tbe chair, that Mr.McDougall M.P.P., acted as secretary, and that \u201c the utmost cordiality and harmony prevailed throughout the whole proceedings, which extended from noon up to a late hour of the night.\u201d We also understand that with but one exception every prominent man of the party from C.W.was present personally, or testified the most distinct sympathy with the objects of the meeting.Among the most active was Mr.M.Cameron, who has thus signed his adhesion to the present Opposition party.Our contemporary adds :\u2014 \u201c We believe that the result of the deliberations of the meeting was the unanimous determination that tbe evils which have arisen from the working of the existing legislative union of the Provinces are so great and alarming that the union ought no longer to be maintained in its present shape\u2014and that constitutional changes, framed to remedy the evil complained of are imperatively required.Much discussion arose in regard to those constitutional changes, and a general understanding having been arrived at, it was resolved that steps should be forthwith taken to summon a gene ral convention of delegates from the Liberal party throughout Upper Canada, for Wednesday, 9th November, to consider the whole subject\u2014Opposition members of Parliament bweet, A Platt, Chas O French, E Waike B ] Lewis, C Gordon, Thos Hodman, J Dueen\u2019G I R Ladd, S C Ishana, Ethan Allen; Mrs S L Henrick, Mrs J Tuolean, Charleston; T Peck E Peck, A B Henrick, A D Florence, C S Shat-J G Moss, O N Lewis, Burlington; W H Chrysler, Clinton ville, NY; J McElroy, Westport; A A Drew, Burlington.COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.A Sumner, J Jackson, J R Dodd, Boston ; J Booth, Belleville ; 0 Hitchcock, New York ; M Freer, Sherbrooke ; Mr Starnes, Mr Gariseau, Drummondville ; C Beauford, Kingston ; E L Beau ford, Cornwall ; Rev J 0 Kelly, St Louis ; Rev Mark Anthony, Illinois ; T Jeffs, Trenton; T A Rayson, Carlisle, England ; Mr Cuthbert and servant, Mr Keith, New York; Mr Corbett, Mr Mowbray, J Willder, Kingston ; J Lord, England ; J W Shackelford and lady, N Jersey; C St John and lady, Rochester; E J Bancroft and lady, 3 children and nurse, Troy, N Y; J Briggs, Toronto ; M D Kendall, Newcastle ; J M Weston, Washington, U S ; M Charlevois, lady and daughter, Vaudreuil ; C Gordon, Portland; J C Birmingham, Boston ; W Armstrong, St Guinor ; Dr Tbibod, Anglo-Saxon ; H St Dizier, St Anicet ; J Brennan, Brockville ; Mr Burnett, Sherbrooke ; L Labelle, Mobile ; H Cook, J Michael, M Sharp, W Jackson, Mass ; S T Dron-nan, A H Rackett, Kingston ; M, Rodgers, Quebec, Mr.C.Hale.\u2014Montreal is not unmindful to old theatrical favorites.Mr.Charles Fisher deservedly received a bumper on the occasion of his benefit on Monday last.Let us not forget that the same is due to our old friend Mr.Hale, This gentleman is not a mere buffoon whose only study jg to raise a laugh, no matter how atale the joke, bow pointless the witticism how coarse the gesture.He is a genuine char iacter actor.No one who saw him play Touchstone on Tuesday night, when Sheaksperian philosophy \u201cswift and sententious\u201d issued from his mirth provoking lips, can doubt this fact Who that has seen it, can think of Hale \u201c Wormwood\u201d without inwardly smiling.We see that to-night we are to have the ever welcome \u201cAll that Glitters,\u201d together with a Thompsonian farce, and an entirely new farce in which we shall renew our acquaintance with pleasant, merry Mrs.Hale.A paragraph having appeared in the Com-mercial Advertiser of yesterday, to the effect that two men bad been killed on the works of the Victoria Bridge, we have made inquiry into tbe matter, and are happy to state that the region is entirely without foundation, present sent out and hunted up a modern directory.On comparison there was declared to be a little difference in the turn of the J.(I advise the Pittsburg bankers herea fter, when they put their names to notes to be specially particular about the turn of thej.) The examination of the case closed that day in doubt.The case was brought up again on the following Monday ; Jwhen a bank note engraver pronounced tbe notes genuine.There were still doubts expressed ; and a witness was brought forward to test the notes to see whether they were photographed or not.Mr.Gurnett expressed an entire want of faith in the proposed test ; but I and my attorney insisted on its being applied.The result was that the notes were pronounced genuine.I feel obliged to Mr.Allen for giving me a comfortable room while I was under arrest.I had but one meal in two days that I could eat ; and that was brought by the proprietor of the Levere House.I was so faint while in the Police Office, that they had to give me camphor.1 told them that if they did not get me something to eat they would have to carry me out dead.They were about an hour in getting leave of Mr.Gurnett to order me dinner.I was charged with the hire of the carriages used by the police while I was under arrest.The bill was presented to my son and he paid it.Being ill, while under arrest, I applied for a physician on two different days, and could not get one.No person was allowed to speak to me.Mr.O\u2019Dea called several times but was not allowed to see me ; but Mr.Gurnett said that though he would take him for one, he must have two sureties in one thousand each.The Detective went to the Falls to make some discoveries ; my son was over there at the time The Detective searched our luggage till he was satisfied ; he then told my son to lock it up, and made statements which were totally destitute of truth, to get my sou to Toronto that he might have the ransacking ot the trunk himself._ A diamond ring, which 1 valued very highly on account of its having been a wedding present from my husband, which was taken from me by the Police, has not been returned.Yours, W.DAVIDSON, E&OVINCIAIi EXHISÏÏïOWr AT KINGSTON.(FVqwj our own Rsygr.'?\u201d ) Kinsston, Wednesday, Sept.28.The Provincial Exhibition was opened yesterday but the formal opening, which is to be attended with ceremonies, will not take place till to-day, (Thursday) at 12 o\u2019clock.Notwithstanding that the price of admission yesterday was a dollar, there was a large number present, the majority being from the Upper Province, while not a few from the States took occasion to visit the Exhibition.The Judges began their inspection yesterday, but on account of the number of articles, and the quantity of agricultural produce and live stock to be examined, the prize list will not be ready for this despatch which must be mailed before two o\u2019clock p.m.The passenger train from Montreal last evening conveyed a large number of visitors to this place ; and on account of the numbers who had previously arrived, it was difficult to pro-\" accommodation.The Hotel keepers Singular abuse of Authority in Toronto.\u2014 In justice to an, apparently, much-abused-lady, and as evidence of the almost incredible stupidity\u2014to use no strong term\u2014of the Toronto Dogberry we publish the following narrative from the Toronto Leader of Tuesday morning.Our contemporary, in remarking upon Mrs.Davidson\u2019s letter, says :\u2014 That she has been hardly used there is no room for doubt.The rough and even violent treatment of which she complains is certainly very discreditable to the parties concerned.More than all this, statements were made that her conduct at the Rossin House was not correct.We have inquired into this matter, and have been convinced that these statements were totally unfounded ; that her behaviour was entirely unexceptionable, and that she conducted herself in a lady-like manner.It was quite natural that a female of nervous temperament should, under the circumstances in which she was placed, exhibit a good deal of excitement.Not tbe least extraordinary part of the case is the mistakes into which the brokers, who were examined in the case, fell.Oue hundred-dollar note which they swore, in the most positive manner, was bad, has been cashed by the banks by which it was issued.We understand that Mrs- Davidson has been advised by parties connected with the Pittsburg Banks, to sue for heavy damages.It is reported that she will sue one in the city, for its share in the proceedings against her, claim- ing $30,000 domagoo.To the Editor of the Leader.Sir,\u20141 wish to avail myself of your columns to give to the public a brief statement of the shameful treatment to which I have been subjected since my arrival in this city.I arrived here three weeks ago last Thursday ; and at first intended to leave on the following Saturday.I had spent about $160 in the place\u2014about 50 of it with the Messrs.Hughes \u2014when I had occasion to get some large notes changed.Having accidentally torn a $1000 bill, I went into a jeweller\u2019s store to get the piece pasted on.While there, a person came in and stared impudently at me ; I did not know what to make of it.The person who pasted the torn note for me remarked that such bills were not often seen here.I made no reply except \u201cindeed,\u201d or some other equivalent expression.This was on the Wednesday after my arrival.On the same day about half-past one o\u2019clock, Mr.Riely, the proprietor of the Revere House, came to my room and said there were two persons below who wished to see me.I had scarcely time to tell him to ask them to send up their cards, when two police presented themselyes.They said they had a warrant for me ; that I had offered counterfeit notes to a large amount, at different places in the city, and that they had been refused.1 replied that I had no counterfeit money ; no paper money for which gold could not be got at the bank.They then demanled that I should give up my money.I took out my notes and laid them on the table ; saying that they were mine and that they had no right to them.They grabbed at them, and I seized two of them; one in each hand.They then wrenched my wrists violently : the effect of which was to cause them to swell and to injure them so that I was not able to comb my hair for some days after.I was taken before the Mayor, who heard the case, stating his belief that the notes were good, and discharged me.My money\u2014$1,160 \u2014was still retained by the police.Next day, at two o\u2019clock, two policemen came into Mr.O\u2019Dea\u2019s store while I was there and said that my money was good and asked me to go to the Mayor\u2019s office and get it.Mr.O\u2019Dea remarked that they ought to bring it to me ; they then said tbe Mayor wished to see me, and I consented to go.Instead of taking me to the Mayor\u2019s office, however, I found they had taken me to the Police Oourt.Mr.Gurnett, to my surprise, asked if I knew that I was under re-arrest on the charge of having counterfeit money in my possession.Three stout officers then pushed me into a room, as if I had been a dog, and tore off my jewellery, in aviolent manner.I cried and clung to my jewellery, saying that it would be all lost ; and knowing that, since my money was taken from me, I had no means left of telegraphing to the banks and my friends, or even buying myself anything to eat.In the first instance, while in the Mayor\u2019s office, I had begged of Detective Greaves to telegraph to the banks by which the bills were issued and to my friends before he disgraced my family in the papers ; telling him that I had obtained the bills direct from the banks myself and describing the situation of my friends.I added that I was in business and had had dealings with the banks for the last seventeen years.He refused to do this, and I had no means left, my money being taken from me, of doing it myself.I also tried to prevail upon him to get me a lawyer to defend me ; and the reply was that I should get one soon enough.For two days I could get no other reply than this.On the third day, the proprietor of the Revere House sent Mr.M.0.Cameron to me ; and he spent a couple of hoursi conversation, with me.Just before the casenwas coming on Mr.Allen came in and told me that Mr.O\u2019Dea had employed him as my attorney.I replied that, from the treatment I had received, I had become afraid of everybody ; but that if Mr.O\u2019Dea bad sent him be should conduct my case ; whereupon Mr.Cameron said that if Allen was to have anything to do with it he would not though he should get a thousand dollars.Mr.Allen presented himself in court ; and I soon discovered that I had the wrong sort of an advocate, but I thought that if my case was so plain no other Counsel would be necessary.The brokers, on examining the money, all swore that it was bad ; especially the $100 note on the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh.This note I have sent to_ the bank that issued it by the American Express Company with my name upon it, aud they brought me the gold back.The $4,000 was on the Pittsburg bank, at the coun-er of which, as well as the $50, I had received it.Another $50, which one of the brokers had changed for me, was also on this bank, though this broker afterwards swore that it was not.On the third day\u2019s investigation, I asked Mr.Allen to telegraph to the banks and to other parties for me tor evidence, and to get me two bank note detectors and a bank note engraver.\u2014as I saw I had my own case to defend.He replied that he would not take another step until he got an order for ten dollars ot Virginia money, which the brokers had sworn to be good.I did go ; Allen promising to do what I asked; but ho neither telegraphed, nor got the bank note detectors nor a bank-note engraver, I wasnot ready for the case to go on as my attor-neyjnad deceived mo ; 1 told him that he) was useless, and might leave.He then said that he had an \u201cimportant\u201d witness, direct from Phila-delphia wbo could provo that tho money was good.I then consented that my cuse might go.Them \u201cimportaht\u201d witness was then produced.Visit of Burlington Firemen to Montreal \u2014\u201cEthau Alleu Co., No.4,\u201d of Burlington arrived in this city on Tuesday night at eleven o\u2019clock, and put up at the Montreal House Yesterday, at two o\u2019clock, they, with the \u201cMontreal,\u201d \u201cNeptune,\u201d \u201cProtector,\u201d \u201cQueen,\u201d \u201cVoltigeur,\u201d \u201cHero,\u201d and \u201cHook and Ladder, No.1,\u201d headed by Whipple\u2019s Brass Band, marched through the principal streets.On their route they stopped at the Haymarket to see our new hydrants in operation.They then proceeded to the Bonsecour Hall, where they were addressed by Chief Engineer Bertram ; Mr.Geo.Bigelow replying on behalf of the \u201cEthan Allen.\u201d They then sat down to refreshments prepared for them by the Montreal Firemen, in the east end of the building.\u201c The Queen,\u201d \u201c President of the United States,\u201d \u201c Ethan Allen, No.4,\u201d the \u201c Montreal Firemen,\u201d tbe \u201c Burlington Firemen,\u201d and other toasts, were drank with the usual honors.They left here last evening for Quebec, and will return on Friday morning, on their way home.The \u201c Ottawa Citizen.\u201d\u2014We are glad to see, by its last issue, that our ably-conducted and independent Ottawa contemporary will iu future be published semi-weekly\u2014on Tuesdays and Fridays.Young Men and Young Women.\u2014To-night.Prof.Fowler proposes to give some plain and practical hints on the right direction and proper government of children, including advices, as to self culture, and personal improvement, will be made interesting to all, parents, teachers and youths.This is the last ot Prof.Fowler\u2019s course.availed themselves of this circumstance to make bay while the sun shines.Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of this forenoon, the number of visitors is large, although the price of admission is, as on yesterday, one dollar.To-morrow, however, aud during tbe remaining days of the Exhibition, the charge will be but a quarter dollar.The exhibitors from Lower Canada are very few ; iu fact, Montreal may be said to represent tbe whole of them.The following list shows the names of the Montreal exhibitors PLANTS AND SHRUBS.Mr.Wm.Lunu, a bouquet of cut flowers for table.Also, a hand bouquet.Mr.George Shepherd, Montreal, pansies.Mr.Wm.Lunn, a collection of annuals in bloom.Mr.Geo.Shepherd, a collection of asters Also, a collection of ten weeks\u2019 stocks.Mr.Wm.Lunn, a collection of hybrid perpetual roses.Also, a collection of verbenas, not less than 12 varieties.Also, a collection of hollyhocks.MANUFACTURES.Messrs.J.& R.Irvine, Montreal, a set of double harness, carriage.Also, a set of single harness, carriage.Mr.Wm.Perry, 50 feet of engine hose and joints.Messrs.J.& R.Miller, three sets of sole leather.Also, 3 sets of kip-skin.Messrs.Wallace & Owler, travelling portmanteau.Messrs.J.& R.Irvine, a lady\u2019s saddle ; Mr.John C.M\u2019Claren, do ; Messrs.J.& R.Irvine, gentleman\u2019s saddle ; Mr.John C.M'Claren, do.Messrs.Wallace & Owler, wood trunk, covered with leather.Mr.Jobu M'Claren, leather whips.Messrs.W.Rodden & Co., specimen of copper smith\u2019s work ; G.F.Prowse, do.Messrs.Robert Kershaw & Co., iron for proof safe.Also locksmith\u2019s work.Mr.Wm.Perry, 2 fire engines.Messrs.W.Rodden & Co., two cast iron jaws and boxes for cars.Also a cooking stove with furniture.Also cooking stove for coal, extra inverse machinery.Also 4 samples cast iron kiln plates.Messrs.B.and D.Wallace, 4 sewing machines ; one knife cleaner ; one shoe horn and punch.Mr.S.D.Pearce, a piano.Mr.J.Bazin, specimen of dentistry.Messrs.Lyman and Savage, specimens of goldsmith\u2019s work.Also specimens of silversmith\u2019s work.Mr.A.Atwater, varnishes, Canadian manufacture.Messrs.Savage and Lyman, articles of plated ware.Messrs.J.Lovell & Co., specimens of bookbinding.Also ornamental book-binding ; letter press.Also plain letter press.Also paper printing.Messrs, Appleton, Tracy, & eo., gold and silver watches of American manufacture.Mr.W.Webster, a painting.FARM STOCK AND POULTRY.Mr.William Bonnet Bochelaga, a thorough bred horse.Mr.Jas.Logan, Hoebelaga, brood mare.Also a 3 year old draught filly, imported from Scotland, July 1859.Also a Suffolk boar.Mr.John Price, Montreal\u2014Suffolk boar ; also a Suffolk breeding sow, one year ; also a pair of black Polands ; also a pair of golden Polands also a pair of silver Polands ; also a pair of smooth-legged bantams ; also a collection of pigeons ; also a lot of poultry in one pen, and a collection of poultry in various colors.Altogether, the display is a fine one, and reflects much credit on tbe mechanical and agricultural enterprise of tbe Province.The entries of cattle were small, but those exhibited are of excellent quality.I shall give a more detailed account in my next.^Joseph Jean Baptiste Dupuis, Physician-Called on tbe deceased on tbe 15th December ; knew him for a long time previous ; he complained of a chronic disease in the right side in the region of the liver ; the deceased died from an abscess of tne liver.Cross-examined by Mr.Loranger.\u2014Could not tell whether the abscess was caused by blows or arose from natural causes.Dr.Beaubien, wbo had been present at the autopsy, entered into an explanation of the appearances of the body.Could not say how the disease was produced.Mr.Johnson, Q.C., withdrew the prosecution, .and the Jury returned a verdict of \u201c Not Guilty.\u201d LARCENY.Norbert Paul was charged witn larceny.William Craig examined\u2014Resides at Sorel ; is a carpenter.Having lost some planes he told some carpenters that some one had stolen them, and he was told that he would find them iu Paul\u2019s chest ; he went to the house where the prisoner lived, and on searching the box found nothing belonging to him but a chisel ; but be found, with the assistance of tbe Constable, tbe remainder of the tools in bis house concealed in a bag.(The tools were of various kinds, and there was a large number of them.) Cross-examined by Mr.Archambault.\u2014Knew tbe tools by marks on them, Tbe prisoner bad not bis tools in lieu of remuneration, for be was indebted to complainant.Mr.Gauthier addressed tbe jury for the defence.M.Crebassa knew tbe prisoner at tbe bar ; he is a respectable man.Jacques St.Martin knew the prisoner ; be is aware of William Bennett having brought articles to the prisoner\u2019s house to pay him for having kept him there as a boarder.Other witnesses were examined lor the defence.Mr.Craig was called up again.\u2014By the Court\u2014His wife had a soa named William Bennet ; he was bad boy, and he neglected his duty.The Judge then summed up the evidence in his address to the Jury, who, without leaving the box, returned a verdict ot \u201cNot Guilty.\u201d The prisoner was ordered to be discharged.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Rcporud / or me Montreal Heratd.SHOOTING.Hiram Stevens was placed in the dock charged with having, on the 22nd June last, attempted to discharge a loaded pistol at Mr.Jessie Mason Scofield, thereby endangering his life.Mr.Johnson stated tbe case for the prosecution.Tbe evidence having been gone through, tbe Jury returned a verdict of \u201c Not Guilty,\u201d and after a reprimand from His Honor the prisoner was discharged.The Court then adjourned till ten o\u2019clock this morning.\t_______________ Halifax, September 28.Tbe Cunard screw steamer \u201c Balbec\u201d sailed last night for Liverpool.The steamship \u201c Eastern State\u201d leaves at 1 o'clock to-day for Boston.St.Louis, September 27-The Overland mail arrived in this city tonight, bringing California dates of the 6th September.No news of importance is furnished by San Francisco papers.New York, September 28.The public sale of Teas this à.m.was very excited and spirited.The Blacks rose fully 10 per cent, and the Greens about 8 per cent.Tbe \u201c Persia,\u201d which sailed this morning for Liverpool, took out 125 passengers and $472,-000 in specie.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Sept.28.Flour\u2014Receipts moderate ; State and Western is 10 cents better, and firm ; sales Western 14,000 bbls ; superfine State $4,60/0) $4,75 ; Extra $4,7O/0)$5,OO ; round hoop $5,35 I /0)$5,5O ; common to good extra Western $4,80 | /0/$5,19.Southern better ; sales 1900 bbls ; $5,15/0)$5,6QLfor mixed to good ; $5,50/®$7 for | fancy and extra.Canadian Flour\u2014Superfine $4,75, and extra $5,5O/0>$6,2O.Wheat 1/0)2 cents better ; sales 15,000 bush ; Chicago Spring, No.2, at 96c ; red State $1,- ] 12 ; Southern white $1,40 ; Canada white $1,23.Corn dull and sales trifling ; mixed western nominal at 91c.Oats steady ; Southern and Jersey 3Gc(0>39c ; Northern and Western 4O/0>44c.Pork opened firmly ; sales Mess at $15,95(0) $16, and Prime $1O,7O(0)$1OI75.Lard steady and sales small, Stocks are variable and generally heavy, closing with a downward tendency.Money is very active at 6 per cent, on call, and 7(0)8i for short first class paper.Sterling Exchange quiet at 11Ô1.Groceries are exuiet without chango sales.^uuttow Sales.EY JAMES CORDON àc CO.BRIGHT JS MOLASSES, SYRUPS, Bice, Teas, Fish, Oil, SALT.The Subscribers are instructed inro sell* On Saturday, the 1st of October, auction Salts, BRYSON & CO.ISSACVD WHARF, 60 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 100 brls Refined\tdo 100 brls Yellow do\tdo 90 brls Refined Syrups 50 puns Muscovado Molasses 500 boxes Liverpool Soap 200 do Twankay Teas 100 kegs Bi-earb Soda I\u2019/O bundles Table Codfish 200 brls Prime No.1 Herrings 50 brls Prime Cod Oil 500 bags Sieved Salt AND OTHER GOODS.Sale at NINE o\u2019clock.232\tJAMES GORDON & CO.Advances.BY ALEX.hardware.Subscribers will Sell, ou verv m it ' r credit, at their Sales Rooms, No 277 gTpauI ment\u2018'of\tv rY general Assm-t- ment or bHELF and HEAVY HARTIWart?most of which being CONSIGNMENTS wifh orders to CLOSE, and BANKRUPT STOCK to be sold without reserve, merits the attention of intending purchasers.Sale to commence each day at half-past TWO o\u2019clock, and to be continued in the evening at SEVEN.Further particulars in future advertisement.D.S.C.228.ALEX.BRYSON & OO., Auctioneers.Mil BRISONS CO, Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, PLATTS\u2019 BUILDINGS, NO.277 ST.PAUL STREET, Adjoining tbe Tool Store.June 9.\t136 PHRENOLOGY! THE Subscribers continue to make liberal Advances on all description of Merchandise consigned for Sale, and to Cash all Sales entrusted to them.They are also prepared to negotiate advances on Warehouse Receipts, and to do tbe business of General Brokers as heretofore.JAfiina GurccMon re uu.August 15.\t193 ©rase aits ©ssmmerct.THUATBE^ ROYAX.LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE SEASON.Benefit of Mr.C.HALE.PUBLIC SALE.thiktebhtu mdsicad ________________Should the weather prove favorable, r*.:.\u2014>.S':,.Baud will peiform in the Place d\u2019Armes this evening, commencing at seven o\u2019clock.Scampish Trick of a London Newspaper Exposed.\u2014The London correspondent of the New York Advertiser, in a late letter, after praising tbe remarkable clearness and absence of exaggeration in tbe accounts of the \u201c Great Eastern\u201d catastrophe, published in the Times, Daily News and other London papers, adds :\u2014 One paper, however, has met with a mishap which would be ludicrous if it were not reprehensible.The Morning Post got the start of all the other journals in publishing an account of the trip and the arrival ot tbe ship at Portland.But the letter, although dated \u201con board tbe Great Eastern,\u201d said not a word of any accident, and it turned out that the writer had accidentally missed his passage, aud bad accordingly invented a description of it in total ignorance that anything of a momentous character had taken place.The Greatest Cannon Yet.\u2014The English payer tells us that ii has been demonstrated that the Armstrong gun will seuda ball with remarkable accuracy a distance of five miles.But this is nothing to tbe range of another gun, of which we have the following account in the same journals : A most wonderful long range cannon, isvent-ed by Mr.Jeffries, patentee of the well known marine glue, is in course of being mounted in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, for experiments at Shoeburyness.Its range is spoken of as certain to eclipse every other weapon hitherto known.The gun with its present bore, a three-inch diameter, weighs seven tons, and presents an appearance (with tbe exception of the present calibre) similar to one of our 68-pounders.The charge will consist of sixteen pounds of powder and a conically shaped shot, weigted with lead to nine pounds aud hollowed similiarly to the Minie bullet, which it is presumed will be propelled fifteen or twenty-miles.Mr.Jeffries, it is stated, has asserted his conviction that it would carry from Dover to Calais- It is the intention of the authorities to carry out a varied and complicated course of experiments under the inspection of the Select Committee of Woolwich Arseuel.After being satisfied of its power iu its present form, the bore will be progressively increased to a 68-pounder.To enable the gunners to point tbe gun, the trunions will be fitted with a couple of telescopes, to assist tbe enormous range predicted.Pour Les Dames.\u2014Thursday in New York was tbe opening day for exhibiting the fall fashions and the millinery shops burst into the full bloom of finery that is scon to be aired in Broadway and tbe Fifth avenue.The Express says the crowds that attended the openings attesting the undiminished interest felt in the style of dress that promises to be in vogue this fall and winter, and notices some \u201cloves of bonnets, among them a very stylish winter bonnet of black velvet, with a rich barbe of blaclr thread lace over the front tbe ends forming a side trimming.On the other side a black and orange feather of peculiar elegance was fastened.The strings were black.The face trimming was of velvet leaves, with bows of black and white thread lace.Another composed of violet velvet ; edged with white thread lace; tbe face trimming was of purple and green velvet flowers, shaded with another fall of thread lace.Another of black velvet, finished with orange piping.Also an elegant article made of Azopb green velvet ; a long green feather, tipped with white, lay across the top, forming the trimming.Fnally a china pink velvet with opeu trout, with a bandeau of narrow quilling of velvet, twined with a white lace barbe.Sales of Crockery.\u2014We are requested to announce to tbe trade and other purchasers, that, in consequence of the arrival in port of \u201c The Queen of the Lakes,\u201d Messrs.0.F.Hill & Co.will continue their sales of Crockery every evening this week.Fifty two crates will be opened and the public generally will thus be afforded a fine opportunity of purchasing in either large or small quantities from a valuable, varied and carefully-selected stock.Mr.Shaw\u2019s sale rooms iu St.Francois Xavier Street is crowded this morning with au extensive^assortment of Household Goods, Furniture, Cooking and Box Stoves, Hair Mat-trasses, Table Cutlery, &c.Tbe sale which takes place this morning at 10 o\u2019clock offers great inducements to purchasers, Attention is also directed to the sale of American Clocks and Glassware, to be held at the store 161 Notre Dame Street.Sale at 2 P.M.and at 7 in the evening.\u2014See advertisements.The extensive sale of t Buffalo Robes, in the original packages, advertised for this afternoon, will doubtless attract the attention of town and country buyers.\u2014See Messrs.Benuing & Barsa-lou\u2019s advertisement.LAW INTELLIGENCE.OOURT U j: -j \u2014_\t___ (Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Before the Hon.Justice Aylwin.Wednesday, Sept.28.The Court opened at ten o\u2019clock this morning.stabbing at cote des neiges.A man named Patrick M'Kanna was charged with having, on the 8th of September, stabbed Regis Pillon on the head, with intent to do grievous bodily harm.Mr.Johnson, Q.C., addressed tbe Jury for the prosecution.Tbe first witness was Regis Pillon.On the 8 th ot September last, as be was carrying a drum at Cote des Neiges, a stone was thrown which broke the drum ; asked the prisoner why he threw the stone aud was answered by insulting language ; he then went for some person to translate for him tbe words of the prisoner, and when he returned the prisoner had left.He then went in search of the prisoner, and, having found him, asked if be was willing to pay for the damage to the drum.The prisoner again insulted him, and shortly after made an attack, when the witness was thrown down and stabbed behind the left ear with a knife.Witness had nothing in his hand when they were both down.Neither witness nor any of his friends struck the prisoner.By the Court.\u2014Witness\u2014I am unable to work.Pierre Claude\u2014by Mr.Johnson\u2014Went to the scene of tbe dispute and translated for the complainant ; asked him why he had thrown the stone, when the prisoner told him it was none of his business ; on complainant rising his friends surrounded him.Heard the complainant say he was stabbed with a knife.Luke Crevier\u2014by Mr.Johuson\u2014Was the constable of Cote des Neiges, on tbe 8tU of September last, three young men came to his house telling him Pillon was stabbed.Went to the house of the prisoner to arrest him, when the prisoner told him he had no business there ; searched the pockets of prisoner's trowsers and found the knife with which the prisoner bad made tbe wound ; seeing blood on the blade of the knife he did not open it, but put it in his pocket.Prisoner made resistance and refused to come with tbe witness ; as soon as tbe prisoner put on his trowsers be felt bis pocket for the knife ; and said he could not have stabbed Pillon, for he had got no knife; witness then told him he had the knile, and showed it to him ; prisoner said he did not recollect having stabbed Pillon, for he was in liquor at the time; and offered to give five dollars to complainant if he would allow the matter to drop.Antoine Crevier confirmed the statement of the previous witnesses.Dr.Jones proved the wound was in a dangerous part ; but did not look upon it as dangerous to life.This closed the case for the prosecution.The prisoner, iu his defence, said the complainant came up to him on Mr.Prendergast\u2019s gallery, and charged him with having broken the drum, when he declared he did not break the drum ; the complainant then caught him to drag him down from the gallery, aud struck him on the eye ; the constable came during the night and ordered him to rise, as he was a prisoner; this prisoner refused to do, when the constable said he would get a rope ; he afterwards rose aud went with the constable.His Honour summed up, and tbe jury withdrew; but iu a tew minutes returned with a verdict of \u201cNot Guilty\" of the first count, but \u201cGuilty\u201d of stabbing without intent to do grieyous bodily harm.MANSLAUGHTER.Constant Pellin was then charged with the crime of manslaughter, on tbe 15th of April, 1858, by striking Louis Ecuyer several blows, from which he died.Mr.Johuson stated the case for the prosecution, and called Eustache Barbe\u2014Knows the prisoner and deceased (Ecuyer), who lived in tbe parish of St.Louis.In April, 1858, be was passing along with a horse, when the deceased shouted to him, \u201ccome quickly.\u201d Deceased bad been quarrelling with tbe prisoner ; prisoner struck deceased three times on the right side.Deceased, who had been in good health, took sick afterwards.The dispat0 originated in the prisoner\u2019s desiring to put a sleigh into a shed, which the deceased was unwilling to allow.Mr.Lanctot presented a document setting forth that there was no reservation of the shed in question ; and contested the deceased\u2019s right to prevent the prisoner from using the shed, which first caused the occurrence of the quarrel.Cross-examined by Mr.Lanctot\u2014During the dispute the deceased stated it would be better to repair to a lawyer who would arrange, the matter without quarrelling.Deceased continued working for a short time, but immediately began to grow to ill.Frederick Milot gave similar evidence as to tbe quarrel ; but did not think the blows given could have seriously injured the deceased, though he had been iu good health before the blows.Catherine Maquin, widow of the deceased, made a like statement.Deceased was without any pain in bis head before tbe infliction of the blows, Sale of Groceries, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.27th and 28th, at the stores of Joseph Tiffin, Esq.; J.G.Shipway, Auctioneer :\u2014 266 boxes smoked herrings, 30c to 25o ; 80 bales candle wick, 20c; 25 bales twine, 22Jc to 22c ; 16 bxs black lead, 8Jc to 5Jc; 40 cases Fraser\u2019s blacking, 43c to 24c ; 140 boxes button blue, 7i to 7ic ; 144 do white and blue Oswego starch, 9c to 8c ; 1 case American cards, 75c; 40 bxs window glass, 7jx8J, $1,90; 90 do baking powder, 86c to 75c ; 20 do saler-atus, 6Jo to 6jc; 20 brls copperas, $1,30 to $1,25 per 100 lbs ; 2 kegs saltpetre, $11£ per keg; 23 pkgs lampblack 7c to 6Jc; 15 brls bath bricks, 30c per doz ; 10 bxs red ginger, 15Jo ; 55 do do pepper, 12 to liée ; 28 bags black pepper, 11 Je to 11c; 20 bales and cases cassia, 26J to 25c; 10 cases nutmegs, 67Jc; 250 pkets Arracan rice, $3,60 to $3,55 ; 25 bags do do, $3,50 to $3,45 ; 5 cs vermicelli, 12Jc ; 5 cases maccaroni,12Jc; 2 hhds Colman\u2019s mustard, 20c; 150 bxs Layer raisins, $3 to $2,90 ; 70 J-boxes do do, $1,50 ; 17 do M R do, $2,35 ; 130 J-bxs do do, $1,25; 6 brls currants, 63 to 6Jc; 6 bles Languedoc almonds, 14J to I3c; 3 bags Brazil nuts, 7ic; 2 bales walnuts, 6Jc ; 20 bags Pec-can nuts, 9 to 8jc; 26 do Java coffee, 161 to 161c; 5 bgs Mariacaibo coffee, 14c; 31 do Jamaica do, 14jo ; 88 do St.Domingo do, 12^ to 12c ; 175 catties Gunpowder tea, 47 to 41c ; 38 cases do (in lead), 51 to 46c ; 47 catties Young Hyson, 45 to 44c; 124 hf-chests Twaukays, 38 to 28Jc; 43 do Hyson, 41 to 39jc; 49 do Gunpowder, 45 to 38c ; 30 do Imperial, 40 to 28jc; 13 do Souchong, 48 to 30c; 5 do Oolong, 48c; 246 bxs pressed smoking tobacco, $1,20 to $1 per bx; 10 hf-do leaf tobacco, ej to 6c; 161 bales do do, 71 to GJc; 33 bxs manufactured tobacco, 20J to 19jc; 15 cases Fardieu\u2019s brandy, $6 to $5j; 4 do Indigo, 65 to 63c; 30 green cases gin, $2,80 to $2,65; 15 red do do, $4J to $4f; 2 hhds gin, 95 to 94c; 11 qr-casks Burgundy port wine, 65 to 60c; 4 do Spanish wine, 50 29 do French vinegar, 38 to 35c; 5 hhds do do, 32c; 2 cases loaf sugar, lljc ; 17 brls crushed dbrftturfi do crushed A do 104c; 12 do tur- I Dentine, 62c; 60 qtls codfish, $4,30 to $4,20; 94 brls No.1 split herrings, $5,12j to $5; 10 do To-INiglit, Thursday, Sept.29, The Entertainments will commence with the Comedy of ALL THAT GLITTEKS IS To be followed by the Petite Comedy of Don\u2019t Judge by Appearances.After which, _ Tir,TVKTT.TDü Ï MRS.HALE and DOUBLE HORNPIPE £ MR.jioDONOUGH.To conclude with the Farce, entitled A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.Prices of Admission : Private Boxes, $4 ; Dress Circle, 75 cts ; Family Circle, 37j cts ; Pit, 25 cents.Seats and Private Boxes can be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.Doors open at Half-past 7 ; Curtain rises at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Sept.28.\t232 MONTREAL FOX HOODS.&FÏÏCXAL ÎSOTICE.August.\u2014Health and Comfort.\u2014 The late sudden changes in the temperature, and the incautious use of fruit aud vegetables, have for some time past engendered, iu many cases, derangement of the stomach and bowels.Thence interruption to the comfort of the rich and the labor of the poor.The cure is easily and cheaply obtainable.A mere quart of Planta-genet Water, price 5 cents, will cure those complaints at the beginning ; and a gallon, price 20 cents, at any stage.Persons indulging in luxurious diet, and those wbo commit excess in drinking, are curable on tbe same easy terms.Even, iu the absence of sickness, Plautagenet Water, taken on an empty stomach early in the morning, secures ease to the stomach, clearness to the head, and comfort to the feelings for the rest of the day.As clear thought and calm feeling are important to the judicious transaction ot business, a fortune may be gained or lost by the use or non-use of Plan-tagenet Water.\tM.D.Montreal, Aug.11, 1859.\t190 î3ujsü!C08 notices.-ÜGHT IN THE MECHANICS^ HALL, g BY PROF.L.KFOWLER.Ticket to the Course, $1 ; Single Lecture, 25 cents.For sale at the Door and Bookstores.Examinations of Persons selected by the audience at tbe close of each Lecture ; aud daily, with Charts and full writteu descriptions, iu tbe Committee Room, adjoining the Library, in Mechanics\u2019 Hall.September 29.\t232 AN ON SATURDAY, 1st OCTOBER, at ELMWOOD, at ELEVEN.Sept.27.\t230 HOWARD_DI VISION.SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.T that HE COMMITTEE hereby inform the MEM-__ BERS of the DIVISION and their friends, at tbe EMTEKTAJflWlENTS Will be Re-Commenced at JflECIIvlJriCS\u2019 BM.Bffjfr, Monday Evening next, 3rd Oct.round do, $2,55; 60 hhds molasses 28* to 25c; u-Dfi»4W\u201e ^ w.i.toe ; 8 do syrup, 42c ; 5 do molasses, 29c ; 23 hhds sugar, $7,60 to $6,65; 20 brls rosin $2,30; 9 brls salmon $12i; 9 do Cod oil, 60c; 3 puns do, 47c; 63 brls Whale oil, 43c.IMPORTS.Tickets may be had of any Member of the Committee, or at the Plautagenet Water Depot, Place d\u2019Armes.Sept.29.\tb 232 \u201cUNITY\u201d FI88 IfflMSiCE ASSOCIATION, OF ENGLAND.Manifest of S.S.JOHN BELL, Robt.Creighton, Commander, Glasgow to Montreal, G.& D.Shaw, Agents G T R 1 box; J Leak 1 box ; Bytown Gas co 6 retorts ; Foley & co 1296 bars 247 bdls iron; Ferrier&co 2230 bars 598 bdls iron ; J H Evans 20 kegs ; G T R 40 iron pipes ; P s Ross 24 | OFFICE\u201448 St.Francois Xavier Street, plates iron; Grathern & Caverhill 784 bars 102 bdls iron; Struthers & Carlisle 1 box ; Order 2 casks; G T R 1 bl 1 cask 1 ebst; Blackadder & Larmonth 5 bbls ; W Stephens & co 1 crate ; > CbalmersAtRobertson 41 bxs 9 cks 1 kit; Angus lUSUrCS City Property On IttOSt ad, bxL»f4nat,bTumbu!iuiPcboe3 bies^bx^Tohap- vantagciws terms, and at the same man&co 20 tihdsj Bruycr©, Thomas&co 2 c&sesj j\tcIîôl*®*©4Î\tOtîiCl* Capital £2,000,000 Stg.THIS ASSOCIATION BOGLE\u2019S HYPERION FLUID is the best article for the hair in use.The following speaks for itself.A letter from the Rev.Mr.Chapman, Sandwich, Mass., late of the \u201cOlive Branch.\u201d Boston, April 6, 1846.Mr.Bogle\u2014Sir :\u2014I consider it a duty I owe you as well as to those who may be troubled with their head and hair as I have been, to acknowledge the efficacy of your Hyperion Fluid, by the use of which I have derived so much benefit.For twelve years I was troubled with a disease ou the bead, the skin of which was covered with a thick coat of scaly humour, (or dandruff in its worst form,) which entirely covered the pores of the skin, caused severe headache, aud entirely unfitted me for study ; my hair also grew dry and dead, aud at last begun to turn bald aud grey ; to cure which I tried all the the advertised articles of the day, [aud their name is legion] without deriving any benefit.I heard of your Hyperion Fluid, and although it was highly praised by those wbo had used it, yet I was afraid it was but another humbug of the day, but was induced by you to give it a trial upon the system of no cure no pay ; and I am glad to say it has entirely succeeded.The skin of my head is now clear from humor or dandruff, my hair is daily growing thicker, and is in a fine healthy state.It is, therefore, with the utmost confidence I recommend your Hyperion Fluid to be all you represent it.I am, yours truly, SAMUEL CHAPMAN.Bolü Dy au uruggisis.Sept.28.\tDO r-231 Best Hair Dye in the World.\u2014This is rather strong language, yet Bogle\u2019s electric Hair Dye, [recently improved) was proven to be so by the judges at the late Mechanics\u2019 Fair held iu Boston [among whom was Dr Hayes, tbe eminent chemist and State assayer,] who awarded it the Prize Medal and Diploma, over the choicest hair dyes on exhibition from all parts of the Union.Its unparalled superiority consists in, 1st.Tbe ingredients are nourishing to the hair, not destructive, as others are.2d.Does not stain nor hurt the skin.3d.Is easily applied, and dyes the hair any color required, from a delicate brown to a deep blacK, so natural as to appear marvelous.Manufactured, sold and applied by Wm.Bogle, 227 Washington St., Boston, and may be had of Druggists everywhere.Sept.27.\tDC-r-231 MR.F.H.TORRINCTON Has the honor to announce EVENING CONCERT; UNDER MASONIC PATRONAGE, To be held at NORDHEIMER\u2019S MUSIC HALL, Great St.James Street, On Wednesday Evening, Oct.5.Vocalists\u2014AMATEURS.Violin\u2014MR.F.H.TORR1NGTON.Violincello\u2014MR.G.PYLE.Solo Cornet\u2014MR.HENRY PRINCE.Solo Piano\u2014Messrs.EGLAUGH & G.SMITH.FKoamjxmmES.PART 1, 1\u2014\tAllegro\u2014(Trio No.4), Piano, Violin and Violincello\u2014Reissiger\u2014Messrs.Eglaugh, Torrington and Pyle.2\u2014\tVocal Trio, \u201c Yes, 'tis the Indian Drum\u201d\u2014 Bishop -Amateurs.3\u2014\tSolo Piano\u2014\u201cRoséans\u201d\u2014Grand Valse de Concert\u2014composed and executed by G.Smith.4\u2014\tSong, \u201c \u2019Tis true we parted\u201d\u2014W.H.Weiss \u2014Amateur.5\u2014\tSolo Cornet\u2014Selection from \u201cil Tiovatore\u201d \u2014Arban\u2014Mr.H.Prince.6\u2014\tSolo and Chorus\u2014\u201cThe Chough aud Crow\u201d \u2014Bishop\u2014Amateurs.7\u2014\tViolincello Solo from \u201cRobert le Diable\u201d\u2014 Batta\u2014Mr.G.Pyle.part it.1\u2014\tSlow Movement (Trio No.4), Piano, Violin and Violincello\u2014Reissiger.2\u2014\tPart Song\u2014\u201c Departure \u201d\u2014Mendelssohn\u2014 Amateurs.3\u2014\tPianoforte Sonata\u2014Beethoven\u2014Mr.Eglaugh 4\u2014\tSong, \u201cAfloat on the Ocean\u201d\u2014E.J.Loder\u2014 Amateur.5\u2014\tViolin Solo\u2014\u201cLa Fille du Regiment\u201d\u2014 Sainton\u2014Mr.F.H.Torrington.6\u2014\tGlee, \u201c Hark, the Curfew\u2019s solemn sound\u201d\u2014 Attwood\u2014Amateurs.7\u2014\tFinale (Trio No.4), Piano, Violin and Vio- lincello\u2014Reissiger.Gl-nr» Savw 't'ttjii Qunicm I G T R 21 pckgs; Stirling&Williamson 7 cses 1 ble; Galt, Bros&co 1 box; F&J Leclaire & co 2 bis; W C McLeod 1 bx 1 bl; Bryce, McMurrich& co 2 bis 1 bx; PS Ross 39 casks; R & A Miller 2\tbxs; W&J Leeming 10 bxs; GTR 3 bxs; Struthers & Carlisle 1 os; Robt Weir&co 24 bxs ; A Dredge 1 bx; G Hamilton 4 cses; Order 8 bxs 2 bis; Foulds&Hodgson 6 bxs 2 bis ; W Boice&co 1 bl; I Gilmour&co 5 bxs; H Graham&co 3 bis, H Jones&co 1 bl; W Stephen&co 1 cs ; J Baylis 1 bl; Tyre, Colquhoun&co 4 bis 1 bx; G Brown 1\tbx; Muir, Ewan & co 2 bxs ; J Rankin 1 bl 6 cses; Struthers&Carlisle 4 bis 4 bxs; Stirling & Williamson 1 bl 1 cs; J Rankin 10 cses ; Order 4 cks 1 cs; Donnelly, Cameron&co 2 bxs ; F&J Leclaire&co 1 box; Foulds& Hodgson 7 boxes ; Whan, McLean&co 1 box 1 bl; Order 28 bales ; Foulds&Hodgson 4 pckgs; Benning&Barsalou 5 bxs 5 bis ; Law, Young & co 100 firkins 75 half do 2 hhds 4 cses; W Wilson 1 bx; Jos McKay & Bros 13 bxs 1 bl ; Wilson & Couillard 35 bdls iron; Benny, McPherson&co 240 bdls iron; Order 1468 bars 240 bdls iron; Blyth&Kemp 2 bis; W Hall 3 pckgs ; C Shaver 2 bales; McDonnough, Muir&co 1 box; Graick&Gillespie 1 box; G Rit-cbie&co 1 bx; Cunningham, Barclay & Lindsay 3\tpckgs; Dickson, Logan&co 9 pckgs; J Brough &co 5 bxs 2 bis; Wilson & Couillard 1730 bars iron 6 cks; Laurie, Stirling&co 2 bis ; Watson, Groundwater 1 bx; Robertson, Easton&co 2 bxs 2\tbis; Stirling&Williamson 6 bxs 2 bis ; T Duncan 25 sacks lead; W O McLeod 5 do ; Lyman, Bros&co 7 do; Murdoch Bros 28 do; McKeand Bros&co 1 cs; A A McCullock 2 cses ; Gilmour &Thomsou 5 peks; G T R 9 bxs; 1 Buchanan, Harris&co 100 firkins 50 half do 17 bxs 10 bis 20 bdls iron ; J Robertson 100 sheets lead 391 pigs do 1 cs 2 bis 4 hhds 4 tres 1 bdl 2 rods 1 csk; B Dawson 29 bxs; Nelson & Butters 6 bxs; Chalmers & Robertson 21 bxs ; L B Lawford 28 pipes; Stirling & Williamson 2 bxs; Stevenson, Sutherlaud&co 1 box.LIST OF PASSENGERS BY S.S.\u201cJOHN BELL,\u201d GDASGOW TO MONTREAL.Mr Jas Taylor, Mrs Rebecca McIntosh, Miss R A McIntosh, Mr A Heron, Mrs Heron, Miss A Heron, Mr A Heron, Miss Maud Heron, Miss E Powell and servant, Mr W Paten, Mrs Paton, Mr Jas Paton, Miss M Paton, Mr G Paton, Miss E Paton, Mr J Paton, Miss M Mclvor, Mr John Rankin, Mr G Brown, Mrs Brown, Misses E and A Brown, Mr G Brown, Mr J Andrews, Miss M Clark, Mr J W Love, Mr J Moore, Mr W Jones.\u201428 cabin and 33 steerage, 61 in all.Compauies.W.P.REYNOLDS, Manager in B.N.A.September 29.r-232 PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014Sept.26.Ship Illustrious, Miles, 19th Aug, London, A Gilmour & Go, ballast.Schr Belarma, Starnes, 12 days, Cause, for Montreal, fish and oil.cleared.Sept.27.Ship Athena, Schilling, London, Henry Fry.Greenock, Adair, Belfast, A kGilmour& Co.Brig Amelia, Witt, Aberayron, O&J Shaples & Co.BIRTHS.On the 28 th instant, at No.7 Mount Royal Terrace, Mrs.Duncan Robertson, of a son.Ac Elora, C.W.on the 24th instant, tbe wife of Arthur Paget, Esq., M.D., of a daughter.MARRIED.At Chesnut Hall, on the 28th September, by the Rev.Dr.Mathiesen, R.D.McCandlish, Esq., Belleville, C.W., to Isabella Torrance, second daughter of James Lockhart, Esq., Niagara, C.W.In Toronto, on the 22nd instant, by the Rev.Alex.Topp, the Rev.George D.Ferguson, of Three Rivers, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Alex.Macdonald, Esq.DIED, In this city, on the 28th instant, Thos.Raffan, Esq., Army Medical Staff Department, aged 59 years.S3\u201d Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.81 Amherst Street, on Friday, 30th instant, at 3 o\u2019clock, to the Military Burying Ground.No cards will be issued.CLARK & CO, I N order to protect ourselves against the nu-I merous fraudulent imitations of our CABLE LAID THREAD AND POLISHED THREAD, false iu length and inferior in quality, we beg to intimate that we have altered our WRAP-PEB, which, in place of Blue, will now bear a Drab Color, and bear a View of our Works, with the Paris and Brussels Exhibition Prize Medals.Purchasers will please note that our Trade Mark is CLARK & CO.\u2019S, without Christian Name or Initial Letter.Seedhill and Cumberland Mills, Paisley, Scotland.September 30.\t2m-232 NOTICE.rpiHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully [ inf orm the Citizens of Montreal, that he has just fitted up a Shop with Power, and has Machinery of tbe most improved style now in operation for the Manufacture of all kinds of PACKING CASES, As follows : Shoe, Dry Goods, Soap and Candle, Spice, and Rubber Boxes, and Boxes used by Druggists.\u2014Also,\u2014 TRUNK WOODS all made to order, and at short notice, all sizes and thickness, from half-inoh to one inch, or thicker if wanted, of Bass, Pine or Spruce Wood, and at prices as low as can be found in the City.S3\u201dPlease give me a call.Office\u2014 Corner of St.Francois Xavier and Craig Streets, over the Iron Safe Manufactory.Entrance, 65 Fortification Lane.ISAAC L.NOTES.September 29.\t.\t3m-232 NEW BOORS.B DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 # Almost a Heroine, by the Author of Charles Aucbester ; A New Dictionary of Quotations, by tbe Author of Live aud Learn ; The Logic of Political Economy, and other Papers, by Thomas DeQuincey ; Rob and his Friends, by John Brown, M.D.; Alcohol, its Uses and Power, by James Millar ; The Use and Abuse of Tobacco, by John Lizars ; Recollections of Samuel Rogers, &c., &c.\u2014Also,\u2014 Views on tbe St.Lawrence, in packets, price 25c View of the Niagara Falls, price 25c Tinted Lithograph of Christ Church Cathedral price $1 Plain do\tdo do 75c Letter Paper View of do do 8c For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.September 29.\t232 PAIN KILLER.I have used the medicine known as Perry Davis\u2019s Pain Killer in my family for the last twelve mouths, and have great pleasure in testifying in favor of its very valuable properties.I would not on any account be without it.During tbe existence of the cholera last year, I used no medicine of any sort but the Pain Killer, although myself and several members of my family were attacked by it severely, and I am happy to say that the Pain Killer was equal to every emergency\u2014it was both a preventive and a certain cure.I consider I should not be doing my duty to the community did I not say this much.If 1 were attacked by the cholera to-day the Pain Killer should be the only remedy I would use.I have thoroughly tested it and know it can be relied on.F.E.BERGINCEND, Galena, 111.Sept.19.\tr-DC-223 St.Lawrence Hall, ) Montreal, Sept.28, 1859.) Professor DeGrath, Philadelphia.\u2014Sir,\u2014 Having suffered a great deal from a severe rheumatic pain in my arm, I was advised to use your Electric Oil, and am glad to testify that, after one application, it entirely relieved me, and I have_not had any return of it since.* I am, Yours respectfully, H.HOGAN.Agents, Sept, 29, S.J.LYMAN & CO., LYMAN, SAVAGE & CO., JOHNSON BEERS & CO.PmCc -233 CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT.THE subscriber has in course of construction a number of FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, the same as Wheeler & Wilson\u2019s patent, which be intends to sell cheaper than any that have been sold heretofore in Canada.All who intend to supply themselves with a good cheap Machine, will find it to their advantage to defer their purchases for a few weeks until these Machines are completed.In price and quality they will have no parallel, as the subscriber intends to be .governed by quick sales and light profits.WAIT FOR THE BARGAINS.E.J.NAGLE, Sewing Machine Manufacturer, 32 St.Francois Xavier Street.Sept.19.\t223 EO G L E \u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID permeates to the cellular tissue of the cuticle, and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.It cures scurf and alj diseases of the skin, and 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 HEBEAIONA, or BALM OF OY THEREA, is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples.\u2014 Price 50 cents per bottle THE IB OJtlE S TEJMBB Fire aud Inland Marine Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, AVE appointed the undersigned as AGENTS HJ City and District of Montreal, And are prepared to grant Policies of Insurance On as FAVORABLE TERMS as other responsible Companies.O.B.SANSUM & CO., No.21 St.Francois Xavier Street; Sept.28.\t231 LOST., ON MONDAY, between Jacques Cartier Square and Great St.James Stieel, a Lady\u2019s Gold Blue Enamelled Watch with GOLD CHAIN, &c., attached.Any person finding the same, and leaving it at this Office, will be suitably rewarded.Sept.27.\tm 230 LOST, ON MONDAY last, a PROMISSORY NOTE, signed by William Morris, in favour of Richard White, [unendorsed] for $590, at four months, payable at the Quebec Bank, Quebec.The finder, to whom a suitable reward will bo given, will oblige by leaving it at the Herald Office, 28.\t__________ £ 231 Tickets\u2014Reserved Seats, 2s 6d; Unreserved, Is lOJd\u2014to be obtained at tbe Music Stores, News Depots, and at Doors ou Evening of Concert.Concert to commence at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.September 27.\t230 Chief Agency of Seovel & Goodell\u2019s $49 Family Sewing Machines.GRAND TRUNK BUILDINGS, 73 Great St.James Street, Montreal.SOIETHlG NEW.COMPLETE WITH TABLE, AND Sewing with Two Threads From Common Spools.ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for FAMILY USE 2,000 STITCHES IN A MINUTE.These Machines are warranted First Class, and fully equal to the high-priced Machines.OBSERVE.\u2014We invite all to bring any garment, coarse or fine, heavy or light, which we will make up at once, thus establishing the reputation of our machines\u2014the only low-priced Machine as yet offered, sewing with two threads, aud GUARANTEED NO HUMBUG1 A FIRST CLASS Family Sewing Machine at this reduced price, is something heretofore unheard of, yet we warrant them to be constructed of the best metals that money will buy, and the facilities of our manufactory are equal to the furnishing of one hundred machines per day.Having for some time been solicited to open a branch of our business in Montreal, we have now complied by taking tbe elegant and spacious Store under the Grand Trunk Offices, opposite the Ottawa Hotel.In opening so extensive an establishment here, we but repeat the requirements of our business iu other cities, and we trust we may be encouraged to place in the household of every family one of our Sewing Machines.We know by actual experience that no family can afford to be without one.The difficulty of managing other aud more complicated Sewing Machines has heretofore prevented their general use in Canada : WE GUARANTEE the management of this Machine as simple as the common Coffee Mill.Three thousand Families in the States who have purchased and used our invention during the past year, attest the truth of all we here assert, for not oue machine has been returned to us, yet we wish it, aud will return the money if it does not give entire satisfaction.ALL INSTRUCTIONS FREE at your Residence or at our Establishment.Servants taught at our Rooms.We Hem any width without previous basting \u2022 Stich, Fell, Gather, Tuck, Sew in cord ; likewise Embroider with the lightest or heaviest silk or French working cotton.You may complete your entire Fall aud Winter Sewing in a few days by taking a few lessons and using one of our Sewing Machines.Indigent persons and Charitable Societies furnished almost upon their own terms.Understand us, we will sew the coarsest Bagging or the finest Silk, Satin, or Lawn upon one and the same Machine.We work from two common spools of Thread or Silk, just as you get them from the shops.Agents wanted throughout the Canadas.SCOVEL & GOODELL.September 22.\t226 no mi TVT0 BUSINESS will be transacted at DL JJN OLLENDORFF\u2019S SOAP and OANDLJS FACTORY, TO-MORROW, FRIDAt a\u201cd/, , TURDAY ; also on SATURDAY, the 8t)l 0cto'-her, on account cf Holydays.\tOo, September 28, 4^95 "]