Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 septembre 1860, samedi 8 septembre 1860

[" T 0 LET, OR FOR SALE.HOUSE TO LET, No.83 Upper St.Constant Street, a SNUG COTTAGE, newly painted and papered.Enquire of MR.WARD, Dorchester Street : Or of\tMR.TUGGEY, At Hilton\u2019s, Great St.James Street July 10.\t164 grüïïndéTtô DESIRABLE VILLA AND LET.¦^AThe Proprietor offers to Let, for a term » a * of years, that SPLENDID ï « K rumkTriTu r_____\t, DENCÊ, formerly occupied by^he late Allan McDonell, Esq., delinht-fujly situated on the slope of the Mountain, ad-joimng the property of William Workman, Esq.The beauty of the locality i3 weli known, and requires no comment.The House has been recently painted and papered throughout.The Proprietor would have no objections to let the TW) F,urmshed> from to year, if desired.The Orchara attached is now in full bearing, and there is an abundance of small fruit, Ac.D or particulars, apply at the Office of BOYER & HAWLEY, T ,\tCommissioners Street.July 5.\t160 Or June 20.TO LET, TWO FIRST CLASS HOUSES, Nos.104 and 106 St.Denis Street.Apply to ,\tEDWD.L.SANSON, No.119 Sanguinet Street.EDWD.NEIL & 00., 81 St.Francois Xavier Street.147 TO LET, The.First Class New CUT STONE a*-*»! HOUSE, 102 St.Antoine Street, with Water Closets, Hot and Cold ________ Baths, am.Gas in every Room ; with or without Garden.Rent moderate.Apply to No.96 St.Antoine Street.April 6.\t82 CALLENDAR PLACE, ^ Two Houses to Let, having lately been completely Painted, Papered, and also fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and other conveniences,.Apply to 0.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hiltons\u2019.February 8.\t33 FOR SALE, .THOSE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Corner of St.Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane, for the last five years -occupied by Cowan & Cross.The property extends also to St.Henry Street.Apply to CROSS & BANCROFT, Or to\tCOWAN & CROSS.February 23.\t4g FURNISHED ROOMG,\t' A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD at No.8 St, Dominique Street, near Craig Street.June 12\t140 TO BE LET, FOR a term not less than three months or more, well furnished and lighted with Gas, suitable for a BED and SITTING ROOM.Locality most convenient\u2014near the POST OFFICE.Enquire of F.B., at this Office.July 20,\t113 TB8 PRICE BAS NOT CUBE, BUT J THOMPSON is here, with samples of his « celebrated TOÉIjET ¦StJÆS*®.The demand for THOMPSON\u2019S WASHING COMPOUND throughout the United States is unprecedented, and only needs to be introduced to public notice in the Provinces to supercede all other Toilet Soaps.It can be had, at wholesale, of Messrs.Foulds &_Hodgsoo, No.216 St.Pan! Street; Fitzpatrick & Moore, No.6 Lemoine Street ; Lymans, Clare & Uo., No.226 St.Paul Street ; Nelson & Butters, No.19 St.Peter Street ; and, at retail of most Grocers and Fancy Dealers in the city only.S3\u201dBe sure that the name of J THOMPSON is on each cake or bar, as none other is genuine.August 11.\t3m i92 üEMOVaL.DR.JDURDASM, Besifist, Has removed to Ho.125.Craig Street.Ho.125.Corner of Cote St., behind the Montreal Bank.March 9.\tly-5& Reception of the Prince of Wales FURNITURE rFURNITUREl! THE Subscriber has now on hand an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of First Glass Furniture, of the latest and most handsome designs, consisting of\u2014 CHAMBER SETS, in Mahogany, Ohesnut and Enamelled, very rich and unique patterns SOFAS of all descriptions, together with a complete selection of DRAWING, DINING and BEDROOM FURNITURE A large lot of WOOD and OANE-SEAT CHAIRS, of various patterns, at low prices Intending purchasers are solicited to inspect the above, at the Subscriber\u2019s Warerooms.0.ROBERTSON, 56 Craig Street.August 6.\t187 llimnmation COLOEED UHlROiSYS AHD SHADE THE subscribers have received and offer for sale a large assortment of BLUE, GREEN and RUBY colored Globes and Chimneys, suitable for either caudles or lamps, and calculated to make a very effective illumination.Also, a large supply of PAHAFEIHE OR COAL CAHDLES, guranteed to give a more brilliant light and to last 10 per cent, longer than any other candle.Also arriving, per rail, an assortment of large and handsome REFLECTORS.They beg also to call the attention of the public to the PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL, which gives a better light than any other in the market, is free of smoke, incombustible, and nd will burn without trimming for 60 hours.JANES & GO,, Agenls, 236 St.Paul Street, corner Custom House Square.Aug.3.\t185 Sugar, Molasses, Cod Oil, &e, THE Subscribers are now receiving direct, via Portland, ex Brigs \u201cFrank,\u201d \u201cMaude,\u201d &c., from Cuba and Porto Rico,\u2014 470 hhds1 20 trcs > Very Bright Cuba and P.R.Sugars 32 brls ) - j^,°S ^ Choice Retailing Molasses \u2014ALSO,\u2014 35 brls Labrador Cod Oil Hhds ?J.Denis, Henry Mouniè & Co.s very Oases S\tSuperior Brandy Boxes Liverpool Soap Cases Superior Champagne Qr-casks ( Sl,P0rir Port Wine &c,,\t&c.,\t&c.J.& J.MITCHELL.July 18.\tm For Sale \"TI'ILLA LOTS, at St.Catherines and Cote-T des-Neiges, containing from three to ten rpents.ORCHARD PROPERTY, at St.Catherines, containing thirty arpents.THREE-STORY CUT-STONE HOUSE, No.50 St.Gabriel Street.Terms £,if»ea»al.For farther particulars, apply to MoCULLOCH BROS., 8 Common Street.April 26._____________ loo TN STORE, and LAJNimm* ex Vessels | Port\u2014 Hhds Brandy, Kartell's & Hennessy\u2019s Hhds Gin, DeKuyper & Son Cases do,\tdo Puns Fine Flavored Jamaica Rum Puns and hhds Islay Whisky Brls Bass fir Co.\u2019s Pale Ale, pints and quarts Butts, hhds and qr-cks Pale Sherry Wines Pipes, hhds and qr-cks Port Wine Hhds Coleman\u2019s Mustard Chests Madras Indigo Brls Prime Zante Currants\u2019 Boxes Berger\u2019s Rice and Satin-Face Starch Bags Patna and Arracan Rice Hf-chests Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Congou and Souchong Teas \u2014also,\u2014 A few chests finest quality English Break fast Souchong and Congou Teas For Sale by HUGH FRASER à CO., No.30 St.Sacrament Street.May 30__________129 LANDING, ex \u201c Bergmann \u2014 375 bags Prime Arracan Rice For.sale by HUGH FRASER & 00.May 3C.\t129 rtrffMi Ë! AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LII MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860 NUMBER 215.OPEN THIS DAT A.HQFFNUNG IS NOW] OPENING TWENTT-ONE GASES 1 NORTH - AMERICA.]*,\u201d CONTAINING THE RICHEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE DISPLAY Jewellery Silver and Platedware Head Dresses and Haïr Ornaments Fine French Fans Bonqnet Holders Opera Marine Glasses AND EVifiRY DESCRIPTION OF pin GOODS, EVÏ8 EXHIBITED IN IMS C1TV.S3\" The whole of the GOODS are perfectly NEW, having been specially selected for this occasion, and will be found, for excellence ot quality, novelty and cheapness, beyond all competition.Q\u201d LADIES are respectfully requested to call early to secure the best choice.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street.August 23.\t202 TIN FOIL AND METALLIC CAP MANUFACTORY No.38 Crosby Street, N.Y.JOHar j.crooks co.Are manufacturing, under their Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED, Suitable for wrapping Pine Cut and Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese, Spices, 4rc, 4-c., 4c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength to the imported article.METALLIC CAPS, INVALUABLE For Sealing Bottles, containing Wine or other liquids, Jars, &c., stamped with any name or design required.Also, MUSIC PLATES, SOLDER, TYPE Sc BRITANNIA METALS.August 14.\tly 194 GENTLEMEN'S DRESS CRAVATS AND GLOVES GIBB & GO.ITAVE Just received a case of DRESS ij.KID GLOVES from the celebrated House of JOUVAXN, ALEXANDRE & RICHARD, of Paris.Comprising White STRAW and TINTS, suitable for the approaching BALL, LEVEE, &c., of the Prince of Wales.\u2014Also\u2014 A large assortment ot DRESS CRAVATS, TIES, &c., of the most approved fabrics.August 17.\t197 The ftew American Watch.IN ORDER TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF GENTLEMEN who prefer a thin ner watch than those usually made by us, we have lately issued a new style of watch on the three-quarter plate model, especially designed for this purpose.In establishing this new series, it has also been our design to produce a watch in everyway superior to the best and highest priced products Of the most reputable of English and Swiss watch menufacturers ; and no labor or expense has been spared to this end.In all respects of fine and durable material, of external and internal finish, accurate compensation and adjustment, of mathematically just proportions, and of practical results our new three-quarter plate watch challenges competition with any in the world.Fob thb American Watch Co., op Waltham, Mass.ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents, 182 Broadwav, N.Y.August 18.\t1m 198 For Sale UPON THE PREMISES.WILL be SOLD, to the last and highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the EIGHTH of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock precisely m the MORNING, a splendid BUILDING-LOT belonging to the widow of J.A.PREVOSt\u2019 situated in this city, in Inspectors Street, neaJ College Street, measuring THIRTY-SIX bv SIXTY-SEVEN feet, English measure, with a Bnk House of Two Stories, and other Buildings thereon erected, subject to a right of way to the property of the widow of Francis Hancock.For conditions of Sale, which will be liberal apply to the undersigned.J.A.LABADIE, N.P., J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P.Montreal, August 30.\t207 ANDING, ex \u201cLoda\u201d\u2014\t~~ j 100 hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin For sale by HUGH FRASER k 00.May 30.\t129 STOLE Si OR Si'fUÏIÜï;, rav- 1 FROM No.15 Wellington Street, a jijyx small SKY TERRIER DOG of a dark mlLcdJa Iron Grey Oolor.Any one having the Dog is requested to return it or give information to the owner at the above address, and any one found harbouring it after this notice will be prosecuted.July 25.\tm New Self-Sealing Froiî Jars.WITH these JARS all kinds of Fruit and Vegetables may be preserved, without losing their flavour, until required for use ; a single turn of the Cover opens the Jar, when it is ready for use again.For Sale by GEO.HAGAR, 302 St.Paul Street.August 15.\ti95 For Sale, HAMS and BACON.May be seen at Messrs.D.Rees & Co.Apply to 0.J.CUSACK.August 3.\tiss ADVERTISEMENT.For lhe instant RE-9 HlflM LIEF and PERMANENT CURE of this distressing complaint, use \u201e FENDT\u2019S Bronchial Cigarettes, Made by C.B.SEYMOUR & CO., 107 NASSAU STREET, N.Y.Price, $1 per box ; sent free by post.FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.May 10.\tem 118 ELLIOTT & CO.Wholesale Hardware Merchants, 16 StSaEOEKS SS.1S.SET, MONTREAL, AGENTS FOK CANADA FOR THB VIEILLE MONTACftlE ZINC MINING CO.i GF LIEGE, ANOION k CO., Liege.RENKIN FRERES, Liege.Vvk.FAUCONIER-DELIRE, Châtelet.D.JONET & CO., Charleroi.A.DENISANE, Paris.GLKNISSQNS & FILS, Turnhout.SOCIETE ANONYME, D\u2019Herbatte.C.EBBINGHAUS & SON, Iserlohn.Sheet Zinc, Spelter, Zinc Paint WTi«dow Glass, Wrought Nails Chains, Fire Arms, Cornices AND GENERAL HARDWARE.July 13.\t4m 167 FLAGS ! FLAGS ! I on HAND.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Mil u Private Signals, &c.,\t&c.\u2014And,\u2014 TO ARRIVE PER NEXT STEAMER, A number of IffiLSTIMlS #2\tF.F.MULLINS & CO., 69 Commissioner Street, Montreal.July 27.\t179 OS' THE PALMER MARBLES.THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed AGENTS for the Sale of the above PHOTOGRAPHS, beg to inform their Friends and the Public that they have received a Consignment, which they will Sell at a small advance on the New York prices.Parties wishing to obtain these Splendid Pictures can do so by leaving their orders with us, where a List can be seen of all that are published.C.J.T.ADAMS & CO., No.225 Notre Dame Street.July 12.\t166 CJ.T.ADAMS & Co.in returning thanks to e their Customers for the liberal patronage received by them since their commencement in business, beg to inform them that they continue to do all kinds of GILDING in their line, such as PIER GLASS, MANTLE and PORTRAIT FRAMES, which they will get up in the latest style, and trust by strict attention to business and moderate charges to merit a continuation of their support.C.J.T.A.& Co.have constantly on hand a large assortment of OVAL FRAMES, suitable for Photographs, which they will sell at very low Prices.Parties wishing to have Portraits, &c., framed in Oval Frames, would do well to call and examine their Stock, as they have a lot of new styles which have not been in this city before.Also, on hand, a large assortment of GERMAN GILT MOULDINGS, suitable for Cheap Framing, such as Show Cards, &c.July 12.\t166 Oopper Mining, FOR SALE\u2014A complete assortment of TOOLS and MATERIALS requirea for MINING purposes, including CROW-BARS, DRILLS, STRIKING HAMMERS, IRON BARS, CAST STEEL, BLASTING POWDER, SAFETY FUSE, SHOVELS, &c., &c.J.HENRY EVANS.July 18.\t171 IMRIE & SGOTT, TAILOR & OIITFITTRS Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, BEG to intorm their friends and the public that they are now SELLING OFF a quantity of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at greatly reduced prices FOR CASH, intending to conflue themselves more particularly to ordered work.12 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.May 24.\t124 P CANDLES Î CANDLES ! ?iATENT SPERM BELMONT SPERM PATENT GERMAIN HYDRAULIC PRESSED ADAMANTINE WAX WICK, and CARRIAGE CANDLES 4\u2019s, 6\u2019s, and 12\u2019s to the lb.For sale by R.THOMAS, Bonaventure Building.Aug.10.\t199 PRINCE OF WILIS, JUST PUBLISHED\u2014 Grande Afarcïe Canadienne, Composed expressly for the Procession, and Dedicated to HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRmGE of WALES, «Jharles W.Sabatier.J.W.Herbert & So,, 131 & 133 Notre Dame Street.August 22.\t201 Domecq\u2019s SMERBIES \u201c Rojal Arms of Spain,\u201d EX \u201c Charles Northcott,\u201d from Cadiz.A complete assortment of these celebrated Wines, in butts, hhds and qr-casks i.buohanan.Harris & co.Graham\u2019s POUTS, EX \u201c Braganza\u201d and \u201c Deolinda \u201d from Oporto.All the different qualities of these favourite Wines, in pipes, hhds, and qr-casks I.BUOHANAN, HARRIS & C \u201cHennessy\u2019s\u201d BIlAHDY, DIRECT from Cognac.1859, 1858, and older Vintages, in hhds, qr-casks and cases.I.BUOHANAN, HARRIS & CO.August 22.\t202 LADIES! LADIES!! BOUQUETS\u2019.BOUQUETS!! For Sale at J.D.HENDERON, Bonaventure Building.August 24.\t203 m.P.BYAïf, No.119 COMMISSIONEHS\u2019 8TE.EET, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Produce, Provisions, Groceries, &c, TAKES this opportunity of informing his many friends in Canada West and East, that he has opened the above Store, and will be prepared to attend to the sale of all kinds of Produce on reasonable terms.Will have constantly on hand a supply of the following articles, of the choicest description Butter Flour Pork Hams Fish Salt May 11 &c., Oatmeal Oats Pot Barley B.Wheat Flour Split Peas Com Meal &c., Teas Tobacco Uigars Soap&CandTs Pails Brooms &c.113 \u201c TO ILLlMfMîOIÏs; r/V DOZEN cheap GLASS LANTERNS for Illuminating Gardens, Trees, Ships, Ac.Fully worth their cost for other purposes after the present occasion.\t\u2019 W.R.HIBBARD.Lamp and Oil Depot.161 St.Paul Street.August 18\t198 CARPETING.AND FLOOR OIL OLOTHS OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS, AT THB CARPET WAREHOUSE, 74 Great St.James Street.THE Subscriber invites the attention of purchasers to his beautiful selection of Goods in the above line, which are all from the most CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS, and replenished |by nearly every Steamer that arrives.Having been honoured by the Board of Works to SUPPLY the CARPETS for the RESIDENCE of H.R.H.THE PRINCE OF WALES at MONTREAL, OTTAWA and TORONTO, he would respectfully inform his numerous friends that he has still an hand many of the elegant designs, Brussels and Velvets, selected for the Residences of HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, to which he invites attention.J.BAYLIS, Importer, 74 Great St.James Street,.Montreal.2 Commercial Buildings, Yonge St., Toronto.Aug.15.\t197 llRBROJir 25 LEMOINE STREET, Agents for G.Prunier & Co.\u2019s Cognac Brandies Manuel Parejas\u2019 Xeres delà Frontera Wines Andorsen & Co.\u2019s Bordeaux & Sauterne do J.M.Jansen\u2019s Cette & Burgundy Port do Roriz & Chamisso\u2019s Oporto pale and gold do Scholtz, Bros.& Co.\u2019s Malaga sweet and dry do L.Meyer k Nauen, Manheim [Rhine] do Duc de Montebello, Mareuil [Champagne] do Van Bloom k Co.\u2019s Scheidam \u201cExcelsior\u201d Gin Atlantic Co., New York ?Pure White Leads, Brooklyn Co., do.V1 Eagle\u201d & \u201cStar\u201d brands.Hamilton Co , do., )\ttituu t \u201e Troy Lead Co, do.J l C.heap Whlte Leada ISSFOiSÆSRS of the following favourite brands of Wines, Brandies, Gin, and Segars, offered IN BOND OR DUTY PAID at the option of the purchasers, viz : BRANDIES\u2014Eennessy, Martell, Otard and Planat k Co.\u2019s pale and dark of sundry vintages GIN \u2014De Kuypers \u201cAnchor\u201d brand, the celebrated brands of double-berried Gins, viz., \u201cExcelsior,\u201d \u201c Lily,\u201d and \u201cSnow drop,\u201d, finer than any one imported into this market.PORT \u2014 Oockburn\u2019s, Hunt\u2019s, Sandeman\u2019s, and others, of the various qualities and vintages SHERRIES\u2014Duff, Gordon & Co.\u2019s, Pe-martin\u2019s, Carasquedo\u2019s, and Thorby k Go\u2019s, in h\u2019heads, quarters and Octaves CHAMPAGNE \u2014 Meet k Chandon.Mumm & Co\u2019s, Heydsieck & Go\u2019s, Red and Green Seals, Bouché Fils k Drouet SEGARS \u2014 HAVANA k BREMEN in various brands, viz, Figaro, La Salvadora, Superior Carlota, La Viola, Corono Ducal, Aromaticos Prensado, La Jris and oiher standard and fancy brands SARDINES in Oil\t1 from Phillippe & GREEN PEAS in tins > Canaud and Roedel FRUITS k PRESERVES ) fils, Begou freres at Bordeaux and otners Aug.16.\t3m-197 Estate late Men.Joint Molssn.THE undersigned are the duly appointed EXECUTORS under the last will and testament of the late Hon.John Molson.Parties indebted to the above Estate will settle the same at the Office of ALEX.MOLSON, Broker, 68 St.Francois Xavier Street, (opposite the Post Office,) who will grant receipts therefor.M.A.E.MOLSON, WILLIAM MOLSON, ALEX.MOLSON.Montreal, August 6.1860.\t3m 188 HONEY IJHONEY!! QO Finest Virgin Honey in the Comb.-ALSO,- FINE5T STKAINED HONEY, In Gib and 121b Jars.For Sale by J.GARDNER, Chemist & Druggist.295 West Endj Notre Dame Street, August 16._______\t196 Foa sal| Bïjrai BURNING Fluid in barrels Albertine Coal Oil in do Belmontine Coal Oil in cases Olive Oil in barrels Finest Olive Oil in do Rape Seed or Colza Oil t Refined Lard Oil Canary Seed in barrels Sal.Soda in Tierces \u2014Also, just received\u2014 One case 4 cwt.Extra Sup.Gum Arabic And 100 lbs.Finest Oi^eppermiut.itifliN Gardner, Druggist.Notre Dame Street.August 16.\t196 YÂMEGÀTED LÂMEBNS FOR Effective Illumination.THE Fluid used for these LANTERNS is COAL OIL, requiring no Glass Chimneys, and the Burner a new invention, ensures complele Combustion, and is free from smoke or sme In point of economy, these LANTERNS defy competition.Parties wishing to leave their houses during the Illumination, can hang them outside of the windows, where they will burn until the Oil is ail consumed.They require no attention after being lit up, and are well adapted for hanging on trees in front of houses, and for Lighting up Avenues as they are not affected by rain or wind.Also, LAMPS for inside of Windows, instead of Candles\u2014a great improvement, as the guttering and falling of grease on the Carpets is avoided, the risk from Fire is diminished, no snuffing is required, and the Lamps are at all times useful.For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the HARDWARE STORE, CATHEDRAL BLOCK.THOMAS DAVIDSON.August 10.\t191 SÀ1Â0IM OILS ! J.as.Williams & Co., ARE now prepared to furnish ILLUMINATING and MACHINERY OILS of qualities equal, if not superior, to any in the market, at prices much below all other Coal Oils.Those who have any knowledge of the Coal Oil business are well aware that not a barrel of any of these Oils has ever been manufactured, either in Canada or the United States, without great difficulties having been experienced, and large amounts having been expended in order to overcome the offensive odour common to all Coal Oils.This odour has prejudiced many against them, and has hitherto prevented us from bringing our Oil before the public.But recent experiments have been attended with great success, and has resulted in our obtaining a process, by means of which we can now entirely remove this disagreeable odour.We offer our Oils at the following WHOLESALE PRICES: liluminating Oil, 70 cents per Gallon.MacMneiy Oil, 60 cents per Gallon, TERMS STRICTLY CASH.! Æ.JlÆI\u2019ë ! We have a large variety of Lamps of the most improved styles, which we will furnish to our Customers at the lowest prices.As we purchase these Lamps iu large quantities, and only for the accommodation of Oil dealers, the public may be assured we will not be undersold.We offer Crude Oil, delivered on the line ot the G.W.Railway, at the following rates :\u2014 In quantities of from 1,000 to 4,000 gallons, 25 cents per gallon ; from 4,000 to 100,000 gallons, 16 cents per gallon.J.M.WILLIAMS & CO, Hamilton.July 26.\t3m 181 GAS^AOSA^_JHEL©DIES.JUST PUBLISHED, THE QUEEN\u2019S CANADIAN.Quadhille, Composed on the National and Popular Songs of Canada, and dedicated to Her Majesty ïhe Qusaær.Beautifully Illustrated in Colors ; Price, 50c.Mailed to any address on receipt of this amount.HENRY PRINCE, London Music Stoke, 145 Notre Dame Street] July 24.\t176 SHERRIES.JUST IMPORTED per Ship \u201c Harbinger,\u201d a fine assortment of PALE, GOLDEN and BROWN SHERRIES, In Butts, Hhds, and Qr-Casks.FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant.15 Lemoine Street.August 16.\t197 OSBORNE BROTHERS & CO., CXmtmsxsiosj Merchants, 161 SOUTH WATER STREET.Chicago, III.Personal attention given to Canadian orders and Correspondence ; also to Consignment or Agency of Canadian vessels.July IT,\t\u201e\t3m-170 Gr.G-X 3S3\t.ARTIST, FROM PARIS, No.35 Notre Dame Street.Montreal.Transparencies of aii kinds, landscapes, PORTRAITS, &c., carefully executed in the first style, on moderate terms.August 15.\t195 ipMlNiTM LAMPS.JUST RECEIVED, ex S.S.** Bohemian,\u201d a large lot of Illuminating Lamps, which will be sold very cheap, at 62 McGill and 73 Great St.James\u2019 Streets.J.PATTON & CO.August 4.\t]86 VlMTlFF PliiiWE OF WALES AND Provincial Exhibition.AT MONTREAL.PARTIES having accommodation for Visitors would do well to register parti-lars with the Subscribers ; and persons intending to visit the City can engage suitable apartments by addressing a letter.Early application is desirable to prevent disappointment and inconvenience.Exhibitors desirous of engaging space and requiring their articles attended to and explained, may rely upon the best attention to their interests.EDW.(fEILL & 00., General Agents, St.Francois Xavier Street, (under Medical Hall.) Montreal, June 18, 1860.\t145.Bancroft\u2019s CITY BSPRE&S.THE Undersigned would respectfully call the attention of those about to move to his SPRING and COVERED WAGGONS.They are nicely and expressly fitted up for MOVING FURNITURE, PIANOS, FRAGILE GOODS, &c., &c., and are attended by Careful Drivers.I shall attend personally to the moving of Valuables.Terms reasonable.Parcels Delivery carried on as usual.Now is the time for Merchants to make their yearly contracts.Notes, Drafts and Bills Collected in the City.Ï3\u201d Please give me a call.E.I.BANCROFT, Proprietor.April 4.\t8m 31 MENS\u2019 FURNISHING Q0Q0S golden Mill wmm AT WHOLESALE.# LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK FOR THE FAI.L TRADU.Of the latest and most desirable styles, imported and manufactured expressly for the approaching season\u2019s sale.C, B.HATCH & i CO,, S3- 403 BB.OA9WA.V.«es (One Door above the Corner of Walker Street), NEW YORK, Give notice to the Merchants in all sections of the Canadas, that their Stock of MENS\u2019 FURNISHING GOODS and GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS is now ready for exhibition, comprising a full assortment of UNDER SHIRTS and DRAWERS, FALL and WINTER GLOVES, PLAIN and FANCY SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS STOCKS, SUSPENDERS, HALF HOSE, LINEN COLLARS, ROBBS DE CHAMBRE, Travelling Shawls, Railway Rugs, Cardigan Jackets, Mufflers, &c., including many new and desirable articles in this line not to be found in any similar establishment in this country.All Shirts made at the GOLDEN HILL SHIRT MANUFACTORY bear, on the back of the Yoke, the following stamp :\u2014 which is our trade mark for this article, and which carries with it our guaratee as to their PERFECTION in every particular.These Shirts, combining STYLE, DURABILITY, and PERFECTION OF FIT, we warrant equal in every respect to any made to order.Parties not intending to visit New York this fall, may transmit their orders by mail, and can rely upon having them filled as faithfully and promptly as though present to select themselves.O.B.HATCH k CO., 403 Broadway, N.Y.July 28.\t3m 180 TWINES ! TWINES ! ! TWINES ! ! î A.§.M\u2019lxennan Represents MESSRS, j.& W.STUART, Fishing Twine and Net Manufacturers, Musselburgh, Scotland, who can supply the purest, and cheapest Polish-Rhine Hemp Nets and Twines ever offered in Canada.He is now prepared to receive Fall orders.Flour in bags and brls, daily arriving Oatmeal in barrels Barrels Tennent\u2019s Bitter Beer, in pints Consignments of Teas and Tobaccos, sold cheap Rcnnd and Split Herrings Liverpool Coarse and Stoved Salt, in bags Leather from different Tanneries constantly on hand YOUNG\u2019S BUILDINGS, 43 and 45 Grey Nun Street, Montreal.May 30.\t129 SOW fiËtJirriW DAILY, A FRESH SUPPLY FROM TnE SPRINGS OF THE CELEBRATED PLANTAGENET MIMEl!.Hum CUSTOMERS\u2019 ORDERS will be promptly delivered in any part of the City, free or charge for carriage from the Depot, PLACE D\u2019ARMES.May 7\t 109 A Sood aiKi fairhfuI Servant ! EVERY HOUSEHOLD SHOULD HAVE A RELIABLE STEWARD.The new air-tight large oven COOKING STOVE the STEWARD will burn Wood or Coal with great economy ; has improved fire chamber and grate for coal ; has a more spacious oven than any other stove \u2022 burns the gas and smoke of the fuel ; will bake evenly and without scorching, in all parts of the Oven ; is warranted to work well with any chimney ; will bake and work well with a small fire, or can be driven to do double the work of any other Stove of same size.ALWAYS RELIABLE ! ALWAYS ECONOMICAL ! Manufactured by TIBBITS & McCOUN, Trov N.Y.For Sale in Montreal, by PROWSE k Mc-FARLANE.May 30,\t129 NEW 0MMBÜS FOE SALE.FOR SALE, by private bargain, very cheap, a fine NEW OMNIBUS.To be Been at LEDUO\u2019S Carriage Warehouse, St.Antoine Street.June 16,\t286 PROPRIETARY COLLEGE, DURHAM HOUSE, St.Lawrence Main Street, (A short distance above Sherbrooke Street,) MONTREAL.THE PROPRIETORS have satisfaction in stating, that they have taken Durham House as a Collegiate Institute for the Education of young Ladies and Gentlemen.The Rev.Alfred Stone (for the last two years Rector of the Thos.Molson College) is appointed Head Master.The English and Commercial branches will be under the direction of Mr.John Godwin, Professor of Mathematics and Land Surveying ; French Master, Mr.Lacroix.The young Ladies\u2019 Department will be superintended by Mrs.Stone.Instrumental and Vocal Music will be taught by Mr.William Powell, Professor of Music, (from England), and by Mrs.Richard Godwin, for several years a student of Music in Germany.The Course of Study will include the Greek, Latin, French and English Languages, Mathematics, History, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Drawing, Writing and Vocal and Instrumental Music.The Ladies will likewise be taught plain and ornamental needle-work.Fees for Genllemen\u2014let Class, per term, $8; 2nd Class, $7; 3rd Class, $8; 4th Class, Ç5; 5th Class, $4; 6th Class, $3.Fees for Ladies\u20141st Class, per term, ®6; 2nd Class, $5; 3rd Class, $3; 4th Class, $2.SCr\u201d All Fees to be paid in advance.Fifty cents additional per term for Stationery, and fifty cents for Fuel.There will not be any extra charges.The AUTUMNAL TERM will commence MONDAY, 27th AUGUST, and end the 9th NOVEMBER.Pupils will be received as Boarders by the Rev.Alfred Stone, and by the Professors.For farther particulars, apply to\tREV.ALFRED STONE, Durham House, St.Lawrence Main Street.Montreal, August 15.\t1m 195 ¥0CNlx LADIES\u2019 INSTITUTE.M ES §~§j A Y S WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER tlie 5tli Having removed to the spacious house No.33 BEAVER HALL, recently occnpied by the Baron de Longueuil, she offers to her friends and patrons additional facilities for the instruction of those entrusted to her charge.Mrs.Lay invites special attention to the Juvenile Department of her School, which affords a thorough training preparatory to the higher classes.As heretofore, a limited number of Boarding Pupils will be received.Circulars can be obtained at ber residence, Beaver Hall, No.33.Aug.8,\t6W-189 Preparatory Establishment for Young Gentlemen, conducted by Mrs.ALEXANDER ROSS, 101 St.Antoine Street, Montreal.THE v 'lief objects in the eare of her young charge are to instill Christian principles and cultivate habits of obedience and gentlemanly conduct.French is spoken, in the establishment, to which there are grounds attached Pupils over ten years of age are sent to the High School, and carefully assisted in preparing their lessons.References to Parents of Pupils ; also, to the R.R.Lord Bishop of Montreal, Rev.Canon Leach, Vice Principal of McGill College, Rev Henry Wilkes D.D., Rev.William Bond.February 2\tts 28 ACCOUNTANT AND C0LLECT011.JW.WOOLDRIDGE begs to announce that a he is prepared to act as ACCOUNTANT, ARBITRATOR and COLLECTOR.His long and extensive experience, he believes, will enable kimto give general satisfaction.References kindly permitted to\u2014 Thos.Macduff, Esq., of Messrs.Gilmour & Co Messrs.Henry Morgan k Co.Mes.Cowan k Cross.Wm.McBean, Esq., Grand Trunk Office.James Haldane, Esq Address Box 457, Post Office, Montreal.April 4.\tr,Qlymf81 ' J.W.SYfCES, COMAIIfc&iOi* MEMCflAJNT No.140 South Water Street, Post Office Box, 471, CHICAGO.ILLINOIS RFERENCES:\u2014Isaac Chandler, Esq , Great Falls, N.H.; John J.Newcomb, Esq., Boston, Mass ; J.N Bacon, Esq., Prest.Newton Bank, Newton, Mass.; A.M.Coffin, Esq., New York City ; W.H Anderson, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.; H.E.Sargent, Esq., General Agent M.G.R.R., Chicago, August\t2m Motice.I BEG to inform the Ladies and the Public, that I have received my White Satis, Eid and Fancy BOOTS AMO SMOES.WM.D ANGERFIELD, 143 Notre Dame Street.August 22.\t201 WILLIAU EAVES, From Coventry, England, WATCH MANUFACTURER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in English and French Watches, Watch Tools and Materials, JEWELLERY.SPECTACLES, Plated Wart and Fancy Goods, No.53 ST.Francois Xaxier Street, MONTREAL.May 26.\t6m 126 ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF FASHIONABLE HAYS JOHN HENDERSON & CO.CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street, AVE JUST RECEIVED, direct from Paris, a few cases of the most fashion- H able SILK HATS.Also, a large assortment of FRENCH FELT HATS, of beautiful texture, which they offer to their Customers at greatly reduced prices.May 12.\t114 .IA1MIY ,RGANIST OF CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, Teacher of the PIANO FORTE k SINGING, resumes his Professional duties, on MONDAY, the 3rd SEPTEMBER next.Application to be made by letter or otherwise, to 2 Wellington Terrace.August 22.\t3m 202 SPRING DSY GOODS.THE subscriber has received his assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, and SMALL WARES, among which are Summer Prints, Muslins and Bareigesj Light Cobourgs, Delaines, Cambleteens and other Dress Staffs Summer Tweeds, Meltons, Crotons, Pachas and other Coating and Pantaloon Stuffs, Checked and Buff Hollands, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Hats, Clarks Paisley Threads in full assortment.R.ADAMS, 298 St.Paul Street.REMOVAL.\u201e N.B.\u2014He will remove on 1st May to the modern premises, No.283 St.Paul Street, presently occupied by Messrs.Barber, Kerr k Go.Six Doors Eastward of his present Warehous e April 13.\t 89 VOLONTARr LICITATION.WILL BE SOLD and adjudged to the highest bidder, on MONDAY the 24th of SEPTEMBER, I860, the immovable properties depending of the Estate of the late Mr.Joseph Cajetan LeBlanc, in his lifetime of the City of Montreal, Grocer, viz : 1st.\u2014AN EMPLACEMENT situate in this City on St.Paul Street, of 34 ft.9 in.in width on St.Paul Street, 30 ft.9 inches in the rear, by 72 feet 3 inches in depth, more or less, without warranty as to precise measurement, between Mr.L.J.Beliveau and Mr.J.N.Hall, with a house and all rights of mitoyenneté in the division walls.2nd.\u2014 ANOTHR EMPLACEMENT on St.Denis Street, near the St.Jacques Church, of 40 feet by 155 feet, between the Heirs of Mr.François Coty and Mr.F.X.Tessier, without buildings.The .Sale to take place at TEN o\u2019clock A.M., on the lot of St.Paul Street.For the conditions apply to JOBIN k MATHIEU, N.P., No.5 St.Therese Street, Montreal.Aug, 18.\t198 B.DAWSON & SON, SSooksellers, Stationers, PRINTSELLERS, And Dealers in Newspapers and Magazines Wholesale and Retail.NO.23 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAL, HAVE always on hand, at the LOWEST TERMS, a full assortment of all articles in their line, comprising :_ Bibles, Prayer Books and Religions Books, Miscellaneous Books, New Books, as issued, Scientific Books.Writing Papers, Plain and Fancy, Blank Books, Giilott\u2019s and Mitchell\u2019s Pens, Faber\u2019s Pencils.Stereoscopic Slides, Views of St.Lawrence, &c, in 25 Cts.packets, Hunter\u2019s Ottawa Scenery, Views of Montreal.Oornhill, and all other British Magazines, Blackwood and Homo Reviews, All American Magazines, Illustrated News k British Newspapers.Strangers visiting the City are respectfully invited to call.Aug.24.\t203 NO AY READY, TWO MAGNIFICENT LITHOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF VICTORIA BRIDGE [SUMMER AND WINTER], BY Hunter & Pickup, Neatly Tinted, Accompanied with a HAND-BOOK, containing a full and accurate description of the Bridge, &c.Price $1.S3\u201d For Sale by E.Pickup adjoining Post Office; B.Dawson k Son, R.k A.Miller, C.Hill, and by Pickup\u2019s News Boys on the cars.July 24.\t175 Prince of Wales* CHgars JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c Albertina,\u201d from HAVANA\u2014 29,0(Mv Zarzuela Cigars, the same BRAND that the undersigned has had the honor of supplying for the use of H.R.H.the PRINCE of WALES.\u2014Also,\u2014 Daily expected, per S.S.\u201c North American,\u201d a new assortment of BRIAR ROOT and MEERSCHAUM PIPES, &c.G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame Street, st 22.\t201 ITE KID GLOVES.Dress Shirts and Ties, Mead Dresses, Dace, Hosiery &e., AT RINGLAND & EWART'S, 272, Notre Dame Street August 23.\t202 BALL COSTUME WHITE KID GLOVES, WHITE SILK TIES, WHITE LACE TIES, WHITE MUSLIN TIES, FINE DRESS SHIRTS, SILK HALF HOSE.We have a FINE ASSORTMENT of the above GOODS.Visitors will do well to give us a call, recollect Goods marked in plain figures, and only one price.KEMP k CO., 212 Notre Dame Street.Second door East of the French Church.August 22.\t201 Yellow Hefiued Sugar, BARRELS, in Store, and for Sale.D.TORRANCE k CO.August 6.\t187 60 CANADA CORN STARC.CORN STARCH for Laundry purposes is the best in the world, and that made by the Canada Starch Company at Edwardsburg, C.W., is superior to any thing made on this continent.Sold, Wholesale only, by ALEXANDER WALKER, St.Peter Street.Aug.20 1860.\tP-200 PROSSËSt\u2019S PATENT Lap-Welded Iron Boiler Tubes.A Full Supply always iu Bond.BOSSES.MAHBB.S AND EîsIGIMEEiîS\u2019 TOOLS.Tubes for Artesian Wells, conveying Steam or Water, Shafting, &c., screwed or coupled together, in various ways.KRIJPP\u2019â BEST CAST STEEL.Paris\u2019 PatentGIass Enamelled Iron Tubes For Water, Acids, kc.PATENT LAPWELDED STEEL TUBES THOMAS PROSSER k SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.September 1.\t208 RTOHRiS & LE ACH Advocates.OFFICE\u201461 Little St.James Street, MONTREAL June 23.\tlv-249 Simwig.MR.EDWARD BROWN, late ot Salisbury1 New Brunswick, will hear of something to his advantage by addressing Box 395, Post Office, Montreal, July 30.\t181 WANTED,\u2014r.experienced WATCHMAKER\u2014one accustomed to Geneva work preferred\u2014at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street.August 7.psg AN ENGLISH LADY who has finished her educatiou on the Continent of Europe, wishes to give daily instruction in one or two private families.She teaches thoroughly and grammatically the English and French languages, the Piano in the best style of the present day, and drawing in pencil and crayon, required she could also teach Italian and Spanish on the system of Ollendorff.References can be given to several respectable families in town.Apply personally to Music Teacher, No.31 St.Lawrence Main Street.July 9.\t163 WANTED, a Young man having a knowledge of Hardware, to travel in Canada West.Address with reference, X.Y.Z., Post Office.\t02 August\t2 WANTED\u2014A Gentleman to take charge of the Thomas Molson College, as Principal.An Evangelical Clergyman, who would undertake the Incumbency of St.Thomas\u2019 Church, would be preferred.THOMAS MOLSON.July 5.\t160 SERVANT WANTED.WANTED, \u2014A respectable Woman, as thorough Servant.Apply at the Herald Office.July 3.\t158 wanted, SEVERAL Smart, Intelligent Men, to solicit _ orders for NEW and POPULAR WORKS.Active men can make a handsome profit at this business, as the allowance will be libaral.Apply at 19 Great St.James Street.GRAHAM & MUIR.Jane 26.\t159 WANTED,\u2014TWO SMART HAiL BOYS.' None other need apply.Apply at the St.Lawrence Hall.April 23.\t97 WANTED\u2014-By a Young Man from Eng-and, a SITUATION in a Wholesale Drug Store.Has had upwards of five years expenence in the Wholesale and Retail Trade.Address T.T.T., at this Office.June 14.BOARD AftJD LQDCi^G» THREE or FOUR GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGINGS in a Private Family.The Rooms are well furnished, and the House quite new and situated iu a pleasant part ofthe city.Apply at the \u201cHerald\u201d Offi oe.July 12 jhaaa\t14» MONTREAL, OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.87s 6d\tdo\tdo 92s 6d\tdo\tdo 92s 6d\tdo\tdo vas\tHer\too 100s\tdo\tdo HAVRE TO CANADA, THE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, beg to inform Importers of tioods from France, Germany and Switzerland, that they made arrangements for the conveyance of Goods at THROUGH RATES, (including transhipping expenses at Liverpool), from Havre (France), to the various towns in Canada, along the lines of the Grand Trunk, Great Western, and Prescott and Ottawa Railroads, at the following rates, exclusive of Montreal wharfage :\u2014 From Havre, .l:\u201d Montreal & Quebec, 80s st p ton, ami 10 p c primage To Kingston and all Sta-tions between it and Montreal.To Ottawa and all Stations above Kingston, below Toronto.92s 6d To Toronto including delivery.92s 6d To Hamilton, including aellvery.\" To Loudon, including de-livery.uu The Agent of the BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM COMPANY, M.DONALD CURRIE, Havre, will sign through Bills of Lading for the goods, which Importers will please instruct their manufacturing friends on the Continent to send to his care.The Steamers leave Havre for Liverpool every week.Passengers travelling on the Continent, may place their baggage in Mr.Currie\u2019s care, to be forwarded to Liverpool, to be put on board the Steamers for Canada, so saving themselves the expense and inconvenience of Customs Examination, when travelling to England by the shorter routes from Paris.Apply in Quebec to G.B.SYMES k Co.Do Glasgow, to JAS.& ALEX.ALLAN.Do Liverpool, to ALLAN BROS, k Oo.Iu Havre to DONALD CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, and in Montreal to EDMONSTONE ALLAN k GO.P-S.\u2014In Paris, Canadian shippers andjPas-sengers\u201e can have every information from the Company\u2019s agent, HECTOR BASSANGE, Quai Voltaire.Or from Mr.DONALD CURRIE, agent ofthe BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL CO., 12 Place de la Bourse.August 18,\tm-s-198.NEW GOAL YARD.tlaymarkel Square, B Formerly Warner k Connolly\u2019s Wood-Yard.THE Subscriber is now receiving, and will have constantly on hand, the very best description of American AsUiiracile Coals, suitable for Family use, Railroad Burners, Furnaces, Kilns, &c., delivered any part within the City.LEBIGH of different sizes, best quality LACKAWANA, do\tdo All Coals from this Yard will be warranted in quality and weight.D.GORRIE.July 24._____________2m tTS 176 NEW BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND\t7 NEW FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.Just opened at the Montreal Carpet Warehouse 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.THE Subscribers would respectfully invite to an examination of the NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS they have just imported.Apartments measured, Carpets made up and Oil Cloths laid by experienced and careful parties.R.CAMPBELL & CO., 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 29.\t755 ]\tir\tIT\t\tp ]\t?\tJ.\t\tit\t\t1 A.J.PELL & GO., Carvers and Sliders, In calling attention to their Superior Style of Framing, Beg respectfully to CAUTION tne gentry or Montreal and vicinity against having good Engravings framed in the spuric .s Moulding, as vended by persons dabbling in a business they have no working knowledge of The Moulding (35,000 feet), advertised largely as gilt, is only silver laid over with a lacquer o) give the appearance of gilding, and is, therefore, a gross deception.The Rosewood also advertised is only Pine-wood stained or painted, and is also as great a deception.A.J.P.k CO.solicit ORDERS for the genuine article of ISosewood, Walnut or Bird\u2019s-Eye Maple, as made by them.Every description of Ornamented Frames Made to order.A Stock of PLAIN BEAD [Lacquered] kept on hand, for Show-Bills, Railway Cards, Ac,, which they sell at New York prices, saving 20 per cent.duty.No.14 Bonaventure St.June 5.\t134 NOTICE.PARTIES supplying any of the ROYAL MAIL THROUGH STEAMERS, viz.: Kingston, Passport, Banshee, Champion and New Era, are hereby notified that NO ACCOUNT will be acknowledged without the written order of the undersigned therefor.ALEX.MILLOY, Agent.Montreal, May 14, 1860.\t115 THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of DUPONT k LEFEBVRE, is DISSOLVED from THIS DAY, by rantuai consent, and CHARLES LEFEBVRE is authorized to regulate all the affairs of the said Co-Partnership, with the exception of the DEBTS which have been collected by D.DUPONT.All persons indebted to the said Co-Partnership are therefore requested to make immediate payment, if they would not be prosecuted, without further notice.D.DUPONT] pro, CHARLES LEFEBVRE.Montreal, April 14, I860.\t92 UST RECEIVED, ex Steamship \u201cANGLO SAXON,\u201d and for Sale by the Subscribers, 300 Boxes PRICE\u2019S BEST BELMONT SPERM CANDLES, short 6\u2019s and short 12\u2019s, well adapted for the Illnmination.HAVILLAND ROUTH k GO.August 18.\t198 THE undersigned have been appointed, by the Manufacturers, SOLE AGENTS for Jacobs\u2019 Mamimm Fobs, which are warranted strictly anti-corrosive.Samples can bo had on application at our Store.GRAHAM & MUIR, Great St.James Street.August 28.\tim 206 J~^AIRY BUTTER\u2014 ___ Choice Table Butter, in firkins and crocks.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS.August 30.\t207 HOP YEAST OAKES\u2014 A fresh supply of the \u201cWhat Cheer\u201d Yeast Cakes just received.GEO.CHILDS.August 30.\t2°T SPALDING\u2019S LIQUID GLUE, in small bot- tles, for Sale by August 30, GEO.CHILDS.207 £4ALT AFLOAT\u2014 2100 Minots LIVERPOOL COARSE.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE kCO.August 22.\t201 JÏÏSf BEGEIVED, FROM the CHIPPAWA DISTILLERY, 0.W., old Rye and Pure Malt Whiskey.\u2014Also,\u2014 Morton\u2019s old family Whiskey.BRUNEAU kDUFRESNE, Opposite Herbert Music Store, 152 Notre Dame St, August 30,\t297 PFJBFIF THOTICE _ IS hereby given, that the undermentioned valuable property consisting of All?and Singular, those certain parcels or lots of Lands and Premises, with the appurtenances, situate, lying, aud being in the City of Ottawa, (late Town of Bytown,) in the County of Carlaton, in Upper Canada, and being composed of Lot Twenty-three on the North side ot Cathcart Street ; Lot Eighteen, on the North side of McTaggart Street, and Lots Eight and Nine on the South side of McTaggart Street ; Lots Two, Three, and Seven on the East side of Metcalfe Street ; Lot Thirteen, on the East side of Dalhousie Street ; Lots Five and Twenty-one, on the South side of Boulton Street; Lot Six on the North side of Boulton Street ; Lot Seven on the North side ol Botler Street ; Water Lot One\u2014more particularly described in the Deed from the Crown to Joseph Auaiond, and all of which form parts of the Original Lot letter O, of Nepean ; Also, Lot Six, on the North side of York Street ; Lot Nine, on the South side of York Street ; The North-half of Lot letter B ; Lot letter G, and the South half of Lot letter H, on the West side of Sussex Street.And also, all the land lying in rear, or to the West of said Lot letter G, and said South-half of Lot letter H, and between the same and the Ordnance Lands, being ninety-nine feet wide by Fify-five feet deep.Also, Lot One, on the South s!le of Rideau Street, together with the land lying to the South and in rear thereof\u2014more particularly described as follows, that is to sày ; commencing at the North-East angle of said Lot One, on the limit between it and Lot Two ; thence Westerly along the South side of Rideau Street, one chain, thence Southerly,,and at right angles to and from Rideau Street, two chains and six links ; thence South fifty-nine degrees or thereabouts, one chain and fifteen links to the Ordnance boundary Stone ; thence easterly along North side of St.Paul Street to the South-West corner of William Stewart\u2019s back stone store ; thence Northerly along the West side thereof, and along the line or limit between said last mentioned Lots, One and Two, to the place of beginning.And also, Lots Sixteen, Seventeen, and Eighteen on the South side of Besserer Street ; and Lots Sixteen, Seventeen, and Eighteen, on the North side of Daly Street, on Besserer Place.And also all the Estate and Interest of the said JOSEPH AUMOND f,nd of the hereinafter named EDWARD BURST ALL, in that block of land lying between Nicholas Street and the Canal Basin and Canal, Leased from NICHOLAS SPARKS, and upon part of which is erected a Steam Saw Mill and other buildings, will on Wedaesdiy, Ike Twelfib day of Sepleiaber next.At the hour of TWELVE o\u2019clock, noon, 3 be sold by Public Auction, at the Auction Rooms of (thb Auctioneer) HECTOR M\u2018LEAN, Corner of Sussex and York Streets, in the City of Ottawa, under and by virtue of the powers contained in certain Mortgage Deeds of the said property, made by JOSEPH AUMOND, of the City of Ottawa, Merchant, to EDWARD BURSTALL, of the City of Quebec, Merchant, unless before the time appointed for said Sale the monies due on the said Mortgages shall be satisfied.TERMS AND SONDiTiONS 1 Terms : one fifth cash ; balance in four equal annual instalments, with interest at 6 per cent, on the whole unpaid principal money, to be paid with each instalment, to be secured by mortgage on the said Lands ; such mortgage to contain a power of Sale in case default made for one month in payment of auy one instalment or interest.And in case any buildings are erected upon said Lands, also a covenant to insure and assign the policy.The Sale, being under the Power of Sale contained in the said Mortgages, the said EDWARD BURSTALL will covenant against his own acts only.AH Deeds, Mortgages, Writings, kc., kc., will be at the expense of the purchasers, including Registry of the Mortgages.Further information, if required, can be obtained at the Law Office of LEWIS k PINHEY, Ottawa.Dated this NINTH day of AUGUST, in the year of Our Lord 1860.J.B.LEWIS, Attorney for the said EDWARD BURSTALL, H.McLEAN, Auctioneer.August 18.\ttts 198 JOHNSON & FARNSWORTH\u2019S L&.W AND COLLECTION HOUSE.Bills, accounts and claims collected IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES and CANADA, by the most thorough, complete, reliable and efficient, as well as economical method which can be employed for the collection of past and maturing claims.We have formed business arrangements with the well-known houses of Birney k Prentiss in New York, and Davis k Birney in Philadelphia, and established prompt and reliable Correspondents and Attorneys in all parts of the United States and Canada.OUR PLAN OF OPERATION.Merchants and others having claims to collect are particularly requested to notice these Rules which are strictly adhered to :\u2014 To send all Moneys collected to Client on the day of Receipt ; to advise Client, in writ-ing, of each step taken ; to incur no cost without the consent of Client; to give counsel as to management and security of claims, and to attend to taking depositions if necessary.SUITS.\u2014In all suits for the recovery of debts, the taxable costs only will be required of the plaintiff, unless we collect the claim.OUR CORRESPONDING ATTORNEYS are guaranteed by us.DEEDS, LEASES, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, &c , prepared and executed at low rates.£3= FEES agreed on at the time of taking claims, and are moderate in all cases.REFERENCES : Edw.S.Tobey, Esq , Pres\u2019t Board of Trade.Rice, Kendall k Co.Chas.G.Nazro, Esq., Pres\u2019t North Bank.Nathan Robbins, Esq., Pres\u2019t Faneuii Hall Bank Philips, Rogers k Sheldon.Seth W.Fowle k Go.B.Y.Pippey k Co.Shaw, Taylor k Co.JOHNSON k FARNSWORTH, No.27 Court Street,.Boston.Chas.G.Johnson.Wm.O.Farnsworth.August 18.\tmwf-198 JOHN GOSNELL & Go., Perfumers to Her Majesty, invite attention to the superior quality of their Wash ion oble Werfumery, Splendid assonments of the most exquisite Perfumes for the Handkerchief, CELEBRATED TOILET SOAPS, possessing valuable emollient, detergent and cosmetic properties.ELEGANT NOVELTIES for PRESENTS, and TOILET REQUISITES of every description.JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s FASHIONABLE COURT PERFUMES, Patronized by the Royal Family.Queen Victoria\u2019s Bouquet, The Princess Royal\u2019s Bouquet, Frangipanni, Military Bouquet, Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Kiss-me-Quick, Opera Bouquet, Love Charm, New Perfume, Jenny Lind, Spring Flowers, &c.FOUNTAIN PERFUMES for the BALL-ROOM JOHN GOSNELL k Go\u2019s Select PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Golden Oil, Macassar Oil, Genuine Bear\u2019s Grease, Parisian Cream\u2014Perfumed Oils of various delightful odours\u2014Extra-scented Pomatums, Philocome, &c.JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s TREBLE DISTILLED LAVENDER, EXHIBITION LAVENDER TOILET VINEGAR AROMATIC EAU DE COLOGNE, and powerful Floral Essences, are not only highly valued as fashionable Perfumes, but impart health and vigour by their aromatic and therapeutic properties.JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s Real Old Brown Windsor Soap, Brown Windsor for family use, Glycerine, Almond Brown, Elder Flower, Honey Soap, and every other description ot Fancy Soap, in squares, tablets, packets, boxes, &c., to suit all classes of purchasers.3POB.P&aSBM'TS, FASHIONABLE PERFUMES in leather cases, in fancy gilt card boxes; miniature bottles in hampers; stone jars; and every novelty of the season.JOHN GOSNELL k Go\u2019s the best preparation for general use, prevents toothache, and gives fragrance to the breath.INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE, warranted to produce any shade of brown or black.This incomparable Dye completely removes every difficulty in dyeing the hair, and restores its natural colour.JOUJY\tCo.MANUFACTURING PERFUMERS, &o., Patentees of The Tridiosaron Hair Brush, 12 THREB-KING-COURT, LOMBARD ST., aOSTSOSS\".CAUTION.\u2014To avoid counterfeits, observe the name and address, as above.Merchants supplied with J.G.& Go\u2019s.Perfumery, from their Bonded Warehouse, at a considerable saving in duty, &c.June 21.\t3m tis 148 EAST END FUS DEPOT rSo.6îl Notre Dame Street, ORDERS TAKEN for any description ot FLAGS.Also a large quantity on hand.P.B.BADEAUX.August llj\t192 ^004 2545 EHEBO SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT.8, 1860.Stole of the Thermometer in the stade at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 Sept.7\u20149 A.M.69 above zero.2 P.M.82 above zero.6 P.M.80 above zero.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Wines, Groceries, &c., at stores of H.Routh & Co., at Ten o\u2019clock.BY C.F.HILL & CO.Bohemian Ware, Jewellery, &c., at stores of J.Garratt à Co., Notre Dame Street, at Seven o\u2019clock.SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM TORONTO.\u2022\tToronto, Sept.5.The Orange procession, one mile long, has just proceeded through the main streets with bands playing party tunes.It is now proceeding to the point of organization to disperse.Messrs.Cameron, Allan and Gowan are in it.Peace prospects good.The Prince\u2019s Progress , r.Pert Hope, Sep The Prince arrived here this afternoon.The Prince left Cobourg this morning at half past nine, being accompanied from Mr.Smith\u2019s house to the railway station by an im-mense assemblage of people.As the special train started the volunteer artillery fired a salute, and the cheers from the people who occupied even the roof of the depot were very enthusiastic.Arrived at Lake Rice, the Royal party embarked in the little steamer Otonabee, and standing under the awning made of spruce and cedar boughs, crossed it.The train went over the bridge, which is three miles long.The reason of the Prince going by steamer is not that the Bridge is unsafe, but that he might have a good view of the fir covered islands which dot the lake, and also of the beds of wild rice in blossom, from which the lake derives its name.On the north side of the Lake a sort of arch has been elected by the Mississaga tribe of Indians, who stood on the landing place, fired guns, and endeavoured to play God Save the Queen with their brass band.Their chief, named Paudosh, who is 100 years old, presented an address to H.R.H., signed both with his English name and Indian Totem.Then a number of birch-bark baskets, filled with Indian work, aud having labels with the names of the squaws who had made them, were given to the Prince, and in the midst of a parting volley the royal party moved away.The reception at Peterboro\u2019 was a very fine one in almost every way.The train drew up so that from the Prince\u2019s car there was a fine view of the street along which the procession Was arranged, and up which the party passed as soon as they had taken their seats in carriages set apart for that purpose.They went through the principal streets of the town [every one of which was handsomely decorated with arches, flags and evergreens] to a platform below the Court House.Then the City and County Councils presented their addresses, to which gracious replies were given.The place was so well chosen that the 7,000 people assembled had a fine view of the Prince.Leaving this, the party went to the Port Hope station, and passed under the Lumberer\u2019s arch, made of rough boards only ; and on the crest of which a hundred red-shirted stalwart Lumbermen were standing, and shouting \u201cwelcome to the Prince.\u201d Some of the carriage horses took fright at this unusual display, and some confusion and a little injury to a few of the carriages resulted.A curious incident occurred ou the way.Some ultra-enthusiastic man, who was running by the side of the Princ\u2019s carriage, put out his hand to H.R.H., which the Prince, in the fullness of his good nature, took without reflection and shook heartily.The man, elated, told his companions, who all rushed forward, and, for several minutes, the Prince was busily engaged shaking hands with all who came.Soon, however, whether the Court Doctor told him that his shoulder was in danger of dislocation or not, he turned towards the other side, and this demonstration closed.Not so, however, for the cheers of the crowd, the throng of ladies at the windows throwing bouquets, and other loyal and enthusiastic displays, the whole party was much pleased with Peterboro.The train in which the Prince was carried to Port Hope consisted of three cars, the first of which was ventilated on Ruttan\u2019s system, who had accompanied the party from Cobourg.Shortly after it started, Lord Lyons came into the car, and finding it pleasant, requested Rut-tan to explain the modus opeiandi.This done he constituted himself Ambassador extraordinary to the Prince, and examined the system with great attention.Toronto, September 7.The display at Port Hope was like that at Cobourg and Peterboro\u2019, and exceedingly gratifying to all concerned.The visit of H.R.H.was necessarily brief, but a number ot pleasing incidents weie connected with it.A very fine procession was formed on the principal street, which is a handsome one, and through it, under several fine arches, the Prince and Suite passed towards the Town Hall.In front of this was a spacious platform, where the Mayor presented the address of the Corporation in full view of upwards of 6,000 people.After replying to the address, H.R.H.entered the Town Hall, where a lunch was prepared for him in the most elegant and tasteful style.The flowers and fruits with which Upper Canada at this season teems, vied with each other for the palm of beauty, while the more substantial elements of such a meal were not forgotten.At the cross table where the Royal satisfied their hunger, he ordered silence and party were seated, was his worship the Mayor, James Scott, Esq., and when the company had proposed the three accustomed toasts\u2014\u201c The Queen,\u201d \u201c The Prince Consort,\u201d and \u201c The Prince of Wales,\"\u2014these were all enthusiastically received.Then the Prince and his attendants left, their way to the train being all carpeted and strewed with flowers.It should be added that not only for the Prince, but also tor the Press, the most admirable arrangements were made by the hospitable and loyal people of Port Hope.The excitement manifested continued to increase as the train proceeded on its way.At every station, past which the cars moved slowly, there were large crowds, waiving flags and handkerchiefs, and cheering the Royal party.At Whitby, where the Prince left the cars for the steamer Kingston, the people seemed literally mad ; about 4,000 men and women were shouting with the utmost energy, and squads of rash persons were loading and firing cannon in every direction without the slightest regard for the ordinary rules of prudence.There an address was presented under an elegant pavillion, and a great concourse was by the side of the Prince\u2019s carriage on the way to the wharf.ISixiUnAixiug\ttuo otourner Kingston for Toronto, he was met by six or seven large Lake craft, and the fleet proceeded to this place.Toronto, September 7.\u201410 P.M.The Orangemen have been parading town all day with banners, bands and robes, bnt just before the arrival of the Prince they took off their gowns, as pre-arranged, as they passed under the arch and emerged on the other side of it as a body of piivate citizens.The only mark on their arch which could be taken as a party emblem, was a likeness of the Prince over its centre in the traditional posture of King William at his crossing the Boyne.The landing of the Prince here occurred half an hour before dark.It was a spectacle which, for magnificence, has, probably, never been surpassed in the modern world.Just as the Montreal Ball was the finest thing ever seen under a roof, so the display here was by far the finest thing ever seen out of doors.A semicircular platform, whose radius was at least 200 feet, had been erected ; and tier upon tier of seats were ranged around it, each behind and above the otller- \u2019This was ornamented with shields, banners, &c., and more than 10,000 were in position upon it.In the open space was a troop of cavalry, and in the centre was a great level the\tDais and Throne, nnii hia g0r.fe0U8 canopy, where the Prince noratinn\tthe membera of the Oor- ment and rt«geS\u2019 many member3 of Parlia-ment, and the representatives of the Press with Lsr stood when to O?00r3' MiU«a and C-lars stood, when tha prince landed H « TaLTo^teie8^tIyhir?rnplat1iQg the dently impressed with a sense of\tfT1* sublimity?of the scene After I during which a thousand children sang thé National Anthem the people following R up with deafening cheers, the Corporation ore seated addresses, and then a procession thé equal of which the writer has never seen beean to pour in on each side at the great gate which had been made for that purpose\u2019 six abreast.The militia, fire companies\u2019 national societies, &c., marched past in endless succession, drooping banners and cheering as they passed the delighted Prince, who had advanced to the front of the platform.As they went out under a magnificent arch, immediately in front, their bands began to play.Unfortunately, it was (lark before the whole of the body of men and youths had passed and'some of the grandeur of u u wa8 consequently lost.When all naa defiled the Prince and suite took carriage and followed the procession through the city, up one street and down another for miles.The illuminations were very fine, and light not m any way lacking.Every man in a long file cheered the whole way along.Every window was variously illuminated or filled by ladies waving handkerchiefs, &c., and strewing flowers before the Prince.It was a universal jubilee and complete carnival, [and as to jentering into details, it would be impossible when writing by telegraph.The Prince finally proceeded to the Government House, where his quarters were prepared, reaching it at about halt past eight for dinner.Govebnment by Cliques, and without Prin-more dirt of his own raking together than Sir cri\u2019i.ES.\u2014Did ever any poor Governor go through Edmund Head ?Even journalists belonging to the party which has ruled only iu virtue at once of his prejudice and his unscrupulousness, are now ready to throw another handful of mud at their late idol.The Montreal Gazelle itself, with its wonted affectation of candour, has drawn quietly up behind him, and has thrown its missile at the pilloried potentate.Indeed, the game seems to be to make this weak and violently passionate man the scapegoat to bear away all the censure which should be divided between himself and other men, who have been alternately his tools, and made him their tool,but who have gained all the substantial profit of his wrongdoing.But after all, his worst enemies, even his late sycophants, could have inflicted no more severe reprimand\u2014no more crushing condemnation\u2014than that which he has penned with his own hands.\u201c You will \u201c bear in mind, Sir,\u201d writes this pretended statesman to the Mayor of Toronto, \u201c that \u201c His Royal Highness visits this Colony on \u201c the special invitation of the whole people, con-\u201c veyed by both branches of the Legislature, \u201c without distinction of creed or party, and \u201c it would be inconsistent with the spirit and \u201c object of such an invitation and such a visit \u201c to thrust on him the exhibition of banners \u201c and other badges of distinction, which are \u201c known to be offensive to any portion of Her \u201c Majesty\u2019s subjects.\u201d Good.His Excellency well lays it down that it is inconsistent with the position even of a temporary visitor, knowing no distinctions of creed or party, to allow to be thrust on him the exhibitions of Orange banners and badges.Yet His Excellency, the Governor General of the Province, did not merely submit passively to have such exhibition thrust upon him, but he accepted it com placentlv and with expressions of gratification.He has thus in 1860 declared that in 1857 he did not govern without regard to distinctions of creed or party ; but that, on the contrary) being Her Majesty's representative by office, he degraded himself to the rank of a partisan by choice.There is the fact of 1857.\u2014there is the comment of 1860, both by the same hand Sir Edmund has now said for himself, what we have repeatedly said for him\u2014that his government has been one of cliques aud partisans, in which honest dealing and fair play towards the community, as a whole, have been sacrificed to the interests of trickery and violent intriguers.The basis\u2014the very foundation of the administration\u2014of the government has been the unscru.puions ignoring of, and contempt for, the rights and wishes of the people of Upper Canada.It has been proclaimed in every way as a principle of the administration that, no matter how large the increase of population and other legitimate sources of power in Upper Canada, that portion of the country should be prevented of its legitimate influence in the State.And not only has this principle been thus proclaimed as the rule of politics ; but religion has been imported into the matter, and a fair arrangement\u2014the only one which can be fair, if the principle of government by majorities is to prevail\u2014has been howled-down as something inimical to the Catholic faith.No wonder that a state of things so unjust has created a violent resentment in Upper Canada \u2014no wonder that the Catholic minority, for whose advantage, it is pretended, the existing state of things must be prolonged, and who have too often, ignorantly, as well as unjustly lent themselves to its prolongation, have be come the objects of suspicion and ill-wili to their neighbours.Here is the origin of what is, no doubt, a wicte-spread sentiment through out Upper Canada\u2014a sentiment which has lent an importance that would not otherwise have attached to, probably, accidental and apparent preferences given to Catholicism during the early part of the royal progress.And this sentiment, widely spread, and capable of breaking out beyond the mere limits of the Orange body, would long ago have made the present governmental system impossible, had it not been counteracted by the influences exerted through the organized Orange lodges, and set in motion by well remunerated leaders.Contradictory as it may seem, there is no doubt that this has been the fact.The enmities of the rank and fyle of that body have been fed, and their organization encouraged, in order that their leaders should be able to go to Parliament, and there boast, as Gowan, Benjamin, Ferguson, and the rest of them have constantly done, ot their love for Lower Canadiens, and their liberality towards Catholicism.Hatreds among the people have been kept up through the lodges, in order that Grandmasters should wield political power by conciliating the Lower Canadian majority at the expense of fair play to Upper Canada, A game played with such sharp tools could not but be dangerous a system founded upon temporizing with wrongs and enmities could not but have its cataclysm.Iu plain terms, the day must come when the general feeling of the mass of the people would burst through the flimsy web, by which tricky leaders have managed to control and turn it to profit.We have repeatedly pointed out what must be sooner or later the result in the Western section of the Province, of the hypocritical, double-faced mode of government, which yields unjust claims to Lower Canada, and at the same time subsidizes Orange leaders, and permits a few of them to govern Upper Canada in opposition alike to the general sentiments, and to the wishes of the majority of her representatives.We did not expect the crisis to commence as it has done ; and perhaps this first grumbling of the storm may pass away.But should it do so for the moment, a future and overwhelming catastrophe will certainly be preparing under the apparent calm.If there is to be anything like permanent tranquillity among us we must get rid of the mode of government which proceeds by pensioning at ihe same time renegades from Protestantism, who will spout and intrigue at elections, and leaders of Orange fanaticism who boast of their own liberality.We must give all classes of the population their fair weight in the government of the country, without considering whether this act of justice will or will not deprive one race or creed of special advantages ; and we must carry out in good faith the declaration on our Statute book, which will allow the churches to go on with their several missions, while the state carries on the secular business of the country, protecting every citizen in his rights, but knowing nothing of his creed, nor of rank, which is of a spiritual and not secular character.and oah.v commercial am-rm Mr.Cartiers part in the Kingston Imbrog* Lio.\u2014 VOrdei\\ we know not on what authority, assures us that Mr.Cartier when it was a question of the Prince accepting the Orange demonstration, presented to the Governor General the resignations of himself and of all his Lower Canadian colleagues.If he did so, Mr.Cartier at last had the courage to act upon the principles which he and his friends profess, though it would have been far better if he had done so, when the ministry of which he is a member advised the Governor General in his \u201cofficial capacity\u201d to receive the Orangmen in in their \u201cofficial capacity.\u201d The Upper Canadian portion of the Ministry, while letting their friends spread abroad statements leading to the belief that they have favoured the obnoxious demonstrations, seem not to have had the courage to defend their own professed views\u2014very bad views we believe\u2014but still their own.A Heavy Robbery.\u2014Between six and seven o\u2019clock on Monday Evening, Mr.Toussaint Demers, of this city, went to the shop of one Bonnetete, who keeps a tavern at the river-side, near the Bonsecours Market.In the left pocket of his pantaloons, he carried the sum of $2,100, enveloped in a piece of cotton cloth.This sum consisted of 36 fifty dollar notes of the Bank of Montreal, 25 ten dollar notes, and the rest in various bills.At this time Mr.Demers was slightly intoxicated, aud while at Bonnetete\u2019s tavern, he took a glass of liquor with one Edouard D\u2019Orleans, a carter.Some time after he went home, and the following morning discovered that his pocket had been emptied of the large sum it contained.Strong suspicions attach to certain parties, but as they have not yet been arrested, it is not expedient to give their names at present.Kinsston after the depasture of the Prince.\u2014The Kingston News gives us the following particulars of the melancholy apology for festivities which succeeded the departure of the Prince of Wales from that city :\u2014 The Ball on Wednesday night at the Crystal Palace was all but a failure.There were less than one hundred persona present, and the hilarity of the occasion seemed to be almott destroyed by the unfortunate absence of the distinguished individual in whose honour the ball originated.Among the gentlemen of distinction who were present were the Hon.J.A.Macdonald, Sir Henry Smith, his Worship Mayor Strange and lady.The dancing commenced about ten o\u2019clock, and was kept up with tolerable spirit until about three yesterday morning.At the supper table, at one o\u2019clock, the Mayor proposed the health of Her Majesty the Queen, which was received with all the honours.The Hon.J.A.Macdonald proposed the health of H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, which was drank with every demonstration of respect.Mr.Macdonald availed himself of the opportunity to state that His Royal Highness had expressed his sincere regret at the unfortunate misunderstanding which prevented him from participating in the pleasures of the evening, that it was not his fault nor the fault of the Provincial Government, but he hoped it would make no difference in the estimation of him by the peop'e of Kingston, whom he could not do otherwise than recognize as faithful, loyal subjects, and entitled to his reciprocal esteem.The assurance of his Royal Highness\u2019 goodwill was received with evident marks of pleasure, and tended in a measure to satisfy the assemblage that although his Royal Highness was absent in person his heart was with them.Fraser\u2019s band supplied the music for the dancers, and, as usual, gave every satisfaction.At the breaking up of the ball the band played some of their favourite airs all the way down Princess street.One would be glad to have a little information about the doings of these distinguished gentlemen\u2014the Ex-Premier and the new made Knight\u2014for a few days previous to the period at which H.R.H.arrived before their city.Did the Hon.John A.Macdonald and the Hon.Sir Henry Smith, both distinguished members of the Imperium as well as of the Imperio\u2014did they, we say, knowing the sentiments of the Duke of Newcastle, hasten forward to use their influence among their constituents to save their royal visitor from insult and the Province from disgrace ?We have so far heard nothing of the sort.What we gather from the tone of the Upper Canadian journals in their interest, that they have been the quiet abettors of the doings of their \u201c dear friends and brethren.\u201d The Daily News and the Toronto Leader both contain attacks on the Duke of Newcastle, for refusing to permit H R.H.to act in direct contradiction to the policy of the Empire.Death of Sir George Simpson.\u2014The announcement we this day make to the public, in our obituary column, of the death of Sir George Simpson, Governor-in-Chief of the Hudson Bay Company\u2019s territories (or Rupert\u2019s Land), we feel assured will be received with deep regret by the public in this Province, as well as in the United States and England, where his name has for so long been \u201c familiar as a household word.\u201d On Saturday last, Sir George was attacked with apoplexy while driving out from Montreal to Lachine, and, after six days of much suffering, he closed his long and active life yesterday morning, at half-past ten o\u2019clock, surrounded by his family and immediate friends.In recording the death of one who occupied a high position amongst us, and who commanded, we may say, universal respect, we are anxious to gratify, as far as the limited means we possess admit, the natural wish of the public to know something of the personal history and career of the late Governor of Hudson\u2019s Sir George Simpson was born in Scotland, in the County of Ross, where he passed his youth.In the year 1809, he removed to London, and was engaged in commercial pursuits for the succeeding eleven years, during which period he was brought into communication with the late Earl of Selkirk, then the leading spirit of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, and, at the same time, engaged in philanthropic schemes for colonizing the territory under their control At this period, the rivalry between the Hudson Bay Company and the North-West Company of Canada was at its height, and the former Company very wisely made choice of the subject of this memoir to take a leading part in the Fur trade.Mr; George Simpson sailed from Eng land for New York in February, 1820 ; and in May following left Montreal for the Far West, spending his first winter at Arthabasca Lake, where he endured much privation, and carried on the competition with the North West Company w ith the energy and success that charac terised all his undertakings.The disastrous competition was terminated the following year by the coalition of the two companies, when Mr.Simpson was appointed Governor ot the Northern Department, and subsequently Qo-vernor-in-Chief of Rupert\u2019s Land and the general superintendent of all the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company\u2019s affairs in North America.On attaining this position, the peculiar talents of the Governor became conspicuous ; he reconciled conflicting interests, abated personal jealousies, and established, by firmness and urbanity, a controlling influence which he retained to the last.Sir Geerge Simpson took great interest iu the cause of geographical discoveries on the Northern Coast of this Continent; and to his admirable selection of leaders and skilful arrangements are due the successful expeditions under Messrs.Dease and Simpson in 1834-8, Dr.Rea in 1845-\u201953, and Messrs.Anderson and Stewart in 1855.For these services, and as a mark of general approbation, Her Majesty was pleased to confer the honour of knighthood on Mr.(thenceforward Sir George) Simpson ; soon after which he set out on his celebrated overland journey round the world, of which he subsequently published a very interesting narrative.Sir George Simpson married in the year 1130, the daughter of Geddes M.Simpson, Esquire, of London, who died in this country in 1852.His family consists of one son and three daughters.The heir to the large fortune left by Sir George is at present in England of the daughters, one is married to Angus Cameron, Esquire, of Toronto.Sir George has latterly resided almost altogether at Lachine, near which village is situated the beautiful Isle Dorval, from whence, but a few days ago, came off the canoe expedition given by the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company to H.R.H.the Prince of Wales.The last public act of Sir George Simpson\u2019s long and active life was to receive as a guest the heir apparent to the Throne of England ¦ and it must be gratifying to his family and friends to know that the Prince graciously acknowledged tb/i aUeai1SnS 8hewi1 to Biui by Sir George, and that the noble Duke, who presides over the Colonial Department, availed himself of the opportunity afforded by personal communication to express the high opinion entertained by himself and Her Majesty\u2019s Imperial advisers of Sir George\u2019s long-continued, skilful and successful administration of one of the most extensive provinces of British Empire.The Exhirition\u2014We would remind our readers that the Exhibition closes with the week and that, consequently, this is the last day on which they will have an opportunity of inspecting the various and beautitnl specimens of the mechanieal and fine arts there collected.Among the latter, we would invite attention to the portrait of a gentleman, to whose inventive powers the whole civilized world is largely indebted.It is that of the late James Taylor, Esq., of Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, for whom, and we believe justly, is claimed the credit of having been the first to apply steam power to the navigation of ships.The portrait was, we learn, taken a few years before Mr.Taylor\u2019s death, by his cousin, Mr.Robert Taylor, of Ayr, whose own likeness, by himself, hangs beside it.It would be singular, indeed, if Mr.Taylor\u2019s claim to originality, in this most important application of steam power, had not been disputed; bat it will be remembered by those who have token an interest in the subject, that the Messrs.Chambers, of Edinburgh, after a careful investigation of all the evidence, unhesitatingly desided in favour of it\u2014the first experiment of the principle having been made by Mr.Taylor on Dalswinton Lake, in the year 1788.The result, if we are not misinformed, was the recognition of the claim by the Imperial Government, the awarding of a premium to Mr.Taylor, and the settlement of a pension upon him, which was continued to his widow, whose death only occurred iu Edinburgh about a year ago.The portrait of Mr.Robert Taylor may possibly be recognized by some of his former pupils among us.He was for sixty-four years Writing Master in the Ayr Academy, from which office he retired some three years ago, but, as our informant\u2014and near relative\u2014expresses it, is still \u201c hale and hearty, in his eighty-fifth year.\u201d Orange Demonstration.\u2014The tollowing are the letters from the Duke of Newcastle to the Governor General, and from the Governor General to the Mayor of Toronto on the subject of the Orange demonstration.The text of the communications to the Mayor of Kingston was the same :\u2014 \u201c \u2018 My Dear Sir Edmund,\u2014I am informed that it is the intention of the Orangemen of Toronto, to erect an Arch on the line of march, which it is desired by the citizens that the Prince of Wales shall take on Friday next, and to decorate it with the insignia of their Association.I am also told that they mean to appear in the Procession similarly decorated with party badges.\u201c ' It is obvious that a display of this nature on such an occasion is likely io lead to religious Feud and Breach of the Peace, and it is my duty to prevent, as far as I am able, the exposure of the Prince to supposed participation, in a scene so much to be deprecated and so alien to the spirit iu which he visits Canada.\u201c 1 I trust that you may be able to persuade those who are coucerned in these preparations to abandon their intention, but that there may be no mistake, I hope you will inform them, that in the event of any such Arch being erected, I shall advise the Prince to refuse to pass under it, and enter the town by another street; and further if any Orange demonstration, or any other demonstration of a party character is persisted in, I shall advise the Prince to abandon his visit to the Town altogether.\u201c \u2018 I have heard but with less certainty, that a^ similar demonstration is contemplated at Kingston.I ne.d not say that my remarks apply equally to that or any other town.\u201c 11 am &c., (Signed,) NEWCASTLE.\u201c \u2018 To the Right Eon.Sir E.W.Head.\u201d Ottawa, August 31, 1860.\u201c Sir,\u201411 have the honor to enclose a copy of a letter addressed to me by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, now in attendance on His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.\u201c \u2018 Iu explanation of this letter I desire to call your attention to the fact, that according to an advertisement which has appeared in a Toronto paper, it is the intention of the Orange body in that City, to display in the procession which is to take place in the reception of His Royal Highness, in the streets through which he is to pass, certain emblems and decorations belonging especially to their own Society.\u201c I may state in the most explicit terms, that any such display, or any attempt to connect with his His Royal Highness\u2019 reception, the public and open recognition of the Orangemen or any Party Association, would be viewed with extreme dissatisfaction.\u201c 1 You will bear in mind, Sir, that His Royal Highness visits this Colony on the special invitation of the whole people as conveyed by both branches of the Legislature, without distinction of creed or party, and it would be inconsistent with the spirit and object of such an invitation, and such a visit to thrust on him the exhibition of banners or other badges of distinction which are known to be offensive to any portion of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects.11 feel satisfied that His Grace\u2019s reasons for expressing these views will, on consideration, be deemed satisfactory ; and I have to request that you as Chief Magistrate of the City of Toronto, will take care that no such cause of complaint may exist, either iu the Procession itself, or in the decoration of the stieets through which His Royal Highness will pass.\u201c\u2018I have further to request that you will, by letter addressed to me at Kingston, inform me explicitly whether any doubt exists as to a compliance with the wishes expressed by the Duke of Newcastle in this matter, as the course likely to be pursued at Toronto may materially affect the route to be taken by His Royal Highness in his future progress through the Province.\u201c 11 have the honor to be, sir, \u201e \u201c\u2018(Sjgned)\tEDMUND HEAD.His Worship the Mayor, Toronto.\u2019\u201d The North British Review.American Edition.New York : Leonard, Scott & Co.\u2014 Montreal : Ben.Dawson & Son.We have received the last (August) number of this very ably conducted quartely exponent of the views on science aud literature, of, what is called, the Evangelical section of British philosophers and savants.Judging by the table of Contents, the present will prove a most interesting number \u2014 the following are the subjects treated :\u2014 Recent Discoveries in Astronomy, Dr.Brown\u2019s Life and Works, Scottish Nation-ality\u2014Sociai and Intellectual\u2014, Colonial Constitutions and Defences, Recent Poetry, M.Thiers\u2019 History of the Consulate and the Empire, Imaginative Literature, La Vérité sur la Russie, Recent Rationalism in the Church of England, Recent Theories in Meteorology, and Recent Publications.CORRESPONDENCE, [ To tlpe Editor of the Montreal Herald.] Sir,\u2014In a late issue of your journal, an aggrieved correspondent, under the name of \u201cA Griffintown Blacksmith,\u2019\u2019 takes occasion to insinuate an untruth which I cannot permit to go unnoticed.He says that whilst manufactures of importance are neglected in your description of the articles exhibited at the Exhibition, \u201ca dressing case made by Mr.Mechi, in England,\u201d is described and disserted upon at greater length.Now, sir, as I am, I believe, the only exhibitor of dressing cases at the present exhibition, I may fairly presume that the remark above quoted is intended to apply to myself.I would, therefore, beg to inform your correspondent that the dressing cases I have on exhibition for competition are of genuine Canadian manufacture, and exhibit, probably, as much taste, skill and ingenuity in their getting up, as any article in the building.The wood work of my dressing cases was made by Mr.J.A.Garlick of Little St.James street, and is fully equal, if not superior, to anything Mr.Mechi ever produced.The lining and interior fittings were made by Mr.Thomas Milton, Jewel case maker, Little St.James street.The silver work was made by Messrs.Bohle & Des-roches, St.Lawrence Main street, and the engraving was executed by Mr.A.Graham, Y Hre street.The two cases were entirely got up under my direction, at an expense to me of nearly four hundred dollars, and I cannot afford to.allow any one to insinuate that they are \u201c imported\u201d or unworthy of notice.The real cause of complaint in this case is the absence of an Exhibition catalogue, which certainly should have been issued simultaneously with the opening of the building ; but your correspondent, whilst complaining ofinjustice to himself, should not be unjust towards another.Hoping you will give this a place in your columns, I remain, Your most obedient servant, A.HOFFNUNG.Montreal, Sept.7, 1860.Building Lots on Sherbrooke Street.\u2014The Sale of the Hon.Judge Smith\u2019s Building Lots is unavoidably postponed from Monday next to Wednesday, the 12th instant.Plans are now ready at Mr.Eeemihg\u2019s Office.THE ORANGE DIFFICULTY.Canada Illustrated.\u2014Montreal : Published by the British American Advertising Agency.We have to thank the publishers for the first number of this very handsome work.It is printed by Mr.John Lovell, upon fine foliosized paper, and contains four beautiful photographic views\u2014namely, of the City of Montreal, of the Cote des Neiges village, of the Victoria Bridge and of the Parish church of Montreal.Another « Double-Shuffle\u201d By Sir Edmund Head and his Responsible Advisers.__We find the following statement in L\u2019Ordre of the 5th instant ;\u2014 On the 28th ult., M.Cartier, informed of the designs of the Upper Canadian Orangemen, summoned a meeting of his colleagues at Mon! treal.At the meeting it was decided that the Orangemen should not be received by the Prince, and that no place should be assigned Tn thTd11 \u2022 -e P«00e^I0a t0 greet hi8 arrival.To this decision Sir Edmund Head objected, because it implied a grave censure on his conduct in receiving and officially replying to Orange addresses.Hereupon, M.Cartier rose, and in-formed H'S Excellency, that he held in his hands the resignation of the Ministry and that he wouid tender it unless Sir Edmund Head yielded to the views of his advisers.For a reply the Governor merely said that he would asK for his recall, if his opinions were not adopt- Gas at the Antipodes.\u2014We cut the following from the Launceston Ezaminer of the 12 th June last.Its perusal will, no doubt, be gratifying to Mr.Falconer\u2019s numerous friends in Montreal :\u2014 The works of the Launceston Gas Company are situated on the Esplanade directly fronting the North Esk River and adjoining the Horticultural Gardens.The various buildings are plainly but substantially built of brick, \"faced with stone, economy and utility having been more studied tnan any pretensions to architectural effect, and consist of a centre with two wings.The gasometer is fifty feet in diameter and eighteen feet deep.A plain stuccoed building at the side of the entrance gates is used as an office by the company and for show rooms.The land on which the works are erected has an area of two acres, enclosed by a substantial fence, and was purchased for .£750.The Company have laid down eighteen thousand yards of main pipes besides the service pipes and the piping used in private fittings.There are one hundred and twenty-three street lights, and gas has been laid on to about one hundred and sixty other places, including places of worship, two newspaper offices, and the theatre.The total cost of the works, &c., is about ^25,000, and the whole has been executed under the direction of W.R.Falconer, Esq., who also superintended the Hobart Town gas works, and who now fills the office of Director of Public Works and Inspector of Electric Telegraphs in Tasmania.The contractors employed in the erection of the works were Messrs.Miller and Francis and Messrs.Henderson and Edwards.City Foundry.-II will be seen on reference to the advertisement in another colnmn, that Messrs.Ives & Allen have removed to the City Foundry, Nos.46 and 48 Queen street, Griffin-town, where, with increased facilities, they are prepared to execute all orders intrusted to them, on the most reasonable terms.Parties desirous of procuring Iron Fencing and Cemetery Railing of any description, will find it to their interest to examine their patems, which will be found of the most chaste and elegant designs.An Unpleasant Parallel.\u2014Speaking of the late fanatical atrocities in Syria, the London Times says :\u2014 \u201c At the present moment all Europe is struck with horror and amazement at the massacres which are being committed in Syria on account of the religious differences which exist among the population.The Great Powers have remonstrated with the Saltan, the scandal must be stopped, and before long there will be an end of it But what if Abdul Medjhid were to hear that even among the subjects of the Queen who addresses him in such forcible terms, the same spirit is at work which induces his own Druses and Maronites to shoot each other down like wild beasts ?Might he not fairly recommend the British Sovereign to put her own house in order before she meddles with the in.testine troubles of the Turkish dominions ?Of course, the savage slaughters of Hasbeya and Damascus cannot be renewed at Enniskillen or at Londonderry ; yet the soil of Ireland was stained the other day with human blood for causes precisely similar to those which have converted the villages of Lebanon into shambles.In what respect, save that they are under the necessity of working out their folly and wickedness in the presence of armed men, who will not permit them to tear each other to pieces, do the Orangemen and Papists of Nothern Ireland differ from the Druses and Maronites of the Syrian mountains ?\u201d MEETING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.A special meeting of the General Reception Committee was held last night in the St.Lawrence Hall, at ten o\u2019clock\u2014that unusually late hour being fixed for the meeting, in order that the final action of the Orange Body, which met at eight o\u2019clock, might be known.There was a very large attendance of members of the Committee, and as many outside were anxious to hear the proceedings, the meeting adjourned from the room below to the large hall.While waiting the arrival of a deputation from the Orange meeting, Mr.Carter, who was present, was requested to take his seat at the piano, which, having been used at Madame Anna Bishop\u2019s concert, was still on the platform.Mr.Carter complied with the request, and played \u201c God Save the Queen,\u201d all present standing and furnishing a vocal accompaniment.At eleven o\u2019clock, Mr.O.R.Gowan and Alderman Godson appeared as a deputation from the Orange meeting, and were introduced by the Mayor.Mr.Gowan said that he and Alderman Godson had been deputed by a meeting of about 200, consisting of representatives of the different Orange Lodges of this city, and delegates from Simcoe, Lincoln, Perth, York, &c , to come to this meeting and state that they were in close deliberation, but had not yet arrived at a decision.In reply to questions by gentlemen present, Mr.Gowan said he hoped a decision might be arrived at within an hour.Mr.F.W, Cumberland suggested that the deputation should convey to the Orange meeting the notification that this meeting would await the announcement of their decision.Mr.Gowan assured the meeting that there was the greatest anxiety on the part of nearly all the persons assembled, to come to an amicable settlement of the difficulty.[Applause ] There was a very strong feeling existing, bnt he hoped a satisfactory arrangement would be arrived at.The deputation then withdrew.Mr.Carter then favoured the audience by singing \u201cRule Britannia,\u201d \u201cOheer boys, cheer,\u201d and \u201cThe Red, White and Blue,\u201d with piano accompaniments.\u201d Mr.M'Geoghan sang \u201cI\u2019m an Englishman.\u201d Mr Wyatt by general request sang \u201cThe women of oar native land;\u201d Mr.Day then helped to wile away the tedious hour of waiting, by singing a comic song, playing the accompaniment himself, and being loudly encored gave another comic song, which was also warmly applauded.Mr.Switzer sang \u201ca health to the Queen.\u201d Mr.Higgins gave an Irish comic song in capital style, and being encored, sang another, \u201cBarney mavourneen, I won't let jou in,\u201d which was less warmly applauded, being felt to be too painfully appropriate to the circumstances.GiDson next, gavo «.song, at the termination of which it was found to be midnight.The Mayor having again taken the chair,\u2014 Mr.F.W.Cumberland moved that a deputation proceed to the Orange meeting, to ascertain when it was probable a decision would be arrived at.Some gentlemen present having stated'that they had just been over at the meeting, and were given to understand that a decision might shortly be expected, the resolution was withdrawn.At one o\u2019clock, Dr.Willis moved that the Mayor take the chair.He thought the forbearance of the meeting had been stretched too far.The Mayor having taken the chair, said, Mr.Clarke Gamble, the City Solicitor, who had proceeded to Kingston with his letter in reply to the communications from the Governor General and the Duke of Newcastle, had just arrived, and might explain the results of his mission.Mr.Gamble said that, in presenting this morning the Mayor\u2019s letter, he had a long interview with his Excellency and with the Duke of Newcastle, and he had now to report that the Duke of Newcastle does not recede from the terms of his letter in any way.He said it would be impossible for the Prince to land at Toronto, if he was to be met by any party distinguished by party badges or party banners, either lining the streets or going in the procession in front or in rear\u2014that such a proceeding would be a recognition on the part of the Prince of such party\u2014and that in the position in which he stood in regard to the Prince, he thought it his duty to advise the Prince to avoid any place where such proceedings might ensue.With regard to the arch, from the description of it given to him, the Duke considered it unobjectionable, and thought no one should hesitate to walk under it.He thought there would be no hesitation on the part of the Prince to walk under it.He said he could see iio reason why the Orangemen should not meet in a body, and, as a body, undistinguished by party badges and party banners, take part in the procession.He said the question could not be looked at as one affecting Ganada alone, but it was necessary to consider how it might affect His Royal Highness in his visit to another part of Her Majesty\u2019s dominions.The Duke also wished it to be understood that his letter was prepared before the arrival of the deputation from the Catholic meeting held in this city, it was known that the Prince did not land at Kingston.At Belleville he had heard that the arrangements made there by the Orangemen had been done away with ; and with reference to Cobourg, he had been assured by the Postmaster-General that all party demonstrations had been done away with and that His Royal Highness would attend a ball there.Having received a telegraph from the mayor, stating that from the result of last evening\u2019s meeting, it was believed an amicable solution of the difficulty would be arrived at,he communicated this intelligence to His Excelles cy and the Duke of Newcastle, and they exprès sed themselves as highly gratified Mr.D B Read suggested that a deputation should now proceed to the other meeting.Mr.Cumberland said some gentlemen had just been over, and having seen some influential members of the Orange body, believed a conciliatory spirit was being manifested.After some remarks on proceedings which had been taken by the Programme Committee, Mr.Cumberland moved the following resolution_\u201cThat inasmuch as the Programme Committee of citizens assigned a position to the Loyal Orange Association in the procession to receive His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, this meeting is of opinion that body was entirely justified in the proceedings they have taken to that end, and in the resolutions they have adopted declaring their rights in common with all other classes similarly invited, bat this meeting composed of toe Chief Magistrate of the city, the Corporation and toe citizens at large of ail denominations and of all political parties, especially requests to unite in one grand demonstration of hearty and loyal feeling in toe reception of the Prince of Wales by the citizens at large without party distinction, and under one common band of union as good subjects of the Queen.\u201d Seconded by Mr.A.Morrison, M.P.P.Messrs.Harman, Miller and Feehan, Presidents of toe three national societies, stated the willingness of the bodies they respectively represented to give up appearing in badges and with banners, notwithstanding that they had incurred considerable expense with that view\u2014 their desire being to submit to almost any sacri-fiso to secure a harmonious reception of the Prince.They expressed also their willingness to accept the resolution just proposed.The resolution was then adopted unanimously.Mr.Cumberland then moved that Messrs.Beaty, Morrison, Crawford, and the mover, be a de, utation to convey toe resolution just adopted to toe Orange body.Carried.While the above two resolutions were being put, a deputation from the Orange body arrived, but to expedite matters their formal reception was deferred till the resolutions were adopted, They then withdrew shortly before two a.m., with the deputation appointed by the citizens\u2019 meeting.Twenty minutes afterwards the latter deputa- tion returned, and Mr.Cumberland stated that they had conveyed the resolution of this meeting to the Orange body, who had received it in the most respectful manner, and that toe District Master from his chair had informed them that a resolution would be come to with almost immediate speed.At three o\u2019clock Mr.Gowan, Aid.Godson, Aid.Strachan and Aid.Metcalf entered as a deputation from the Orange body.Mr.Gowan stated that they had resolved that they should not walk in the public procession on the occasion of the Prince\u2019s arrival.They had resolved, however, that they should have a public procession of their own, separate aud distinct from the public procession.Iu reply to Mr.G.W.Allan, Mr.Gowan intimated that the procession of the Orange body, if it occurred during the time of the public procession, would not interfere directly or indirectly with the public procession at any point.It was their intention, he might state, to assemble at 2 o\u2019clock in Clarence Square, Mr.Gamble stated that from remarks of the Duke of Newcastle, he believed His Grace would not object to the Orangemen walking, provided they formed no part of the public procession so as to require their formal recognition by the Prince.In reply to Mr.M.O.Cameron, Mr.Gowan said he was not authorized to state whether the Orange body would object to the National Societies marching with their in sigma.Hon.Mr.Allan, seconded by Mr.D.K.Feehan, moved a vote of thanks to the deputation from the Orange body for their message.\u2014 Carried.A vote of thanks was given to the Mayor and toe proceedings terminated at half-past three, with three times three enthusiastic cheers for the Queen and the Prince.MEETING OF ORANGEMEN.(The following report was, though in type, omitted, by an oversight, from our yesterday\u2019s edition.) The Orangemen of Toronto and District met on Tuesday morning iu their Hall, Yonge-Btreet.The District Master, occupied the chair, aud the past and present Grand Masters, the Grand Chaplain and tha County Masters were present.The following resolutions were unanimously passed Moved by Aid.Medealf, seconded by Richard Reynolds, Esq., 1.\tThat thousands of the Protestant inhabitants of this City and District, justly alarmed at the claims Irequently advanced, and too often conceded, to the members of the Church of Rome, have enrolled themselves in a purely defensive association u»der the designation of Orangemen, and that while they distinctly disavow all aggressive intentions, designs and purposes, secret or open, they emphatically declare that their objects are strictly loyal, patriotic and Protestant, without meaning insult or offence to any, and acting only when the defence of religious liberty, civil equality, or the unity of the Empire, and the iategrity of its constitution may be threatened.Moved by Aid.Strachan, seconded by Ooun.Bell, 2.\tThat the members of the Orange Associa tion of this District, participating in toe general joy at the anticipated arrival of the Heir to the British Throne, determined to erect an arch in honour of the event, and to unite with all other classes of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects, in a general procession upon the occasion of the Royal visit.That if any class of the popula tion have taken offence at the arch now in course of erection, or at the procession of Orangemen intended to take place, in answer to the general invitation of the Citizens\u2019 Committee, it can only proceed from a disordered imagination, determined upon receiving insult where none was intended or from a spirit of hostility to toe loyaity that animates the subject, and toe honour intended for the Prince, whose illustrious house was called to the British Throne to carry out toe great principles established at the Revolution of 1688.Moved by George Simpson, Eaq, seconded by James Ramsay, Esq., 3.\tThat as no less than four ot the Sove reigns of Great Britain and Ireland, and several of the Governors of Canada have received addresses from toe Loyal Orange Institution, and given answers thereto, public recognition has been made of the Order both by the Crown and several of its representatives in this Colony; and that no event has occurred since toe year 1857, when the last of those addresses\u2019was presented, aud answered by the present Governor General, which has deprived the Orange body of toe right of recognition by the constituted authorities ; as the only law that was ever passed by toe Legislature directed against Orangemen was unanimously repealed, the repeal being assented to without one word of dissent by the Roman Catholic members them selves.Moved by Alderman Godson, seconded bj ex-Oouncilman Purdy.4.\tThat the loyal Orangemen of the cities of Quebec and Montreal not only passed under Romish arches, erected by Romish authorities and decorated with Romish devices and em blems, but even bad flaunted over their heads in many places the tri-colour of France and other foreign, anti-national and party ensigns, without murmur or complaint on their parts \u2022 and that even in this great Protestant city the Orangemen offered to pass, and they still offer to pass, under any arch their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects may please to erect, or to walk in procession with any colours they may please to wear on their dresses, or otherwise ; but while conceding this liberty to them, they have no idea that they should be debarred from a similar liberty for themselves ; they ask for no exclusive privilege ; they conted only for common rights\u2014rights dear to liberty, which no freeman can concede without treason and cowardice.Moved by John Rogers, Esq., seconded by Councillor McKnight, 5.\tThat this meeting declines at present to enter into any discussion upon the advice tendered to his Royal Highness since h's arrival in Canada in connection with religious questions, and with the countenance given, or assumed to have been given, to the Romish hierarchy and Romish institutions, believing that toe present is not the proper time for toe consideration of such questions ; but the loyal Qrangemen of Toronto have no hesitation in declaring at once that the rights guaranteed to all classes of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects by the Constitution and laws they are resolved to assert without compromise ; and that in so doing they trust they will receive WMàiest?to0 0Dly 83 8ecoudlirJ to that of done bv th« p pevSon\u2019 aad everything has been show the samBreabyterianSof lhis e°untry to sentotive and V-SP6Ct t0 her Majesty\u2019s repre-their beloved Sovereign °Uwl ^v,611 d°ne t0 their native land \u2019 ther here or iu only I doknow8^ is the guiltY PartY.person înfoTmed ttw6\t\u201c derator of tho n th - ®eT' Dr' Mathieson, Mo- Synod lo L?P ™ °f.the Presb^ito the Prince of WaiB8S?mb»d 1Q tIle Presence of of loyalty that tnIe3ft0,°ffer tlle same address could urn n th îr fatbers had done, that they ferior posiUon^Ind toatt0t,d080 inaa ia{ Dutatinn Lori V,\u2019 an~> .at tbeir address and de-which hat ho 6611 deni'?!i tbat place and respect insult'whiahhnaUvU Which none can question, an Lnd w7th hthaS been comm\u2018tted premeditatdely and without excuse, and which can alone he 7émdthUt byitbe m°St clearaQd ample apology a n?a^ethg h7 PanieS\u2019 °r their remoTal from a place they have proved themselves unworthy terUnfatbhe t0 fil!\u2019 and 1 much doubt the charac^ ho»7 * T6, Upon whom such aa insult has th! Th 8t\u2019 lf-fthey vri11 st°P short °f the foot of br°°e; lf accessary, in order to have this unmerited insult expiated.The conduct of the Rev.Dr Mathieson on this occasion is worthy of the highest praise and admiration, and, I believe I enly speak toe universal sentiment when I say that every Presbyterian in the country feels proud of him; and they anticipate that he will suffer nothing to inter- oTcanada*6 dUty be °WeS t0 tb6 Presbyterians I deeply regret the spirit which has been evoked by this premeditated but unmerited insult, and which has excited the indignation of every right minded man of the community from one end of the coontry to the other, hot it is satisfactory to know that the son of our beloved Queen, or her Minister of State who accompanies him, will neither question toe loyalty of tbe Presbyterians of this land, nor permit the insult which has been cast upou them to remain unobliterated.More than this they cannot expect\u2014 less they cannot honourably accept.The Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, which met at Hamilton in June last, appointed a similar deputation, and we have yet to receive an account of their stewardship.If I know that body aright the sentiments here expressed will be nobly and faithfully sustained by them in the person of their Moderator and representatives, or in that of the Rev.Dr.Mathieson and his colleagues who have so nobly sustained the dignity of our Presbyterian people in Canada, and proved themselves worthy.of their national motto, \u201c nemo me impune laces-sit.\" I am, Mr.Editor, Yours respectfully, R.IRVINE, D.D.Manse of Knox\u2019s Church, ) Hp.milton, 3rd September, 1860.) PROBABLE MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI.A much more interesting theme of speculation is the action which Piedmont will take on the occasion of Garibaldi's Neapolitan accession.The gravest misfortune for Italy is that Cavour and Garibaldi are at almost irreconcilable difference.Neither of these men is to be blamed for this.Each has done yeoman\u2019s service for Italy- It is natural that each should underrate and be unjustly jealous of the other.The dissension of the ablest European diplo! matist and the ablest world\u2019s partisan leader is explicable, excusable, and regretahle.The prejudiced violence of the weakly violent partizans of either chief is simply damnable.The greatest woe to Italy would be an open quarrel between toe two.I do not think it will come.I put no faith in the idle rumours of Cavour\u2019s resignation.He will and must accept Garibaldi, who is only logically carrying out into practice the consequences of his masterly diplomacy for the last six years.To pass now for a moment from facts to proabilities: Garibaldi is going in a straight line from Messina, by the way of Naples to Venice.Cavour will not resign.Austria will not interfere at Naples.The King of Naples will take refuge in Austria.When Garibaldi attacks Venetia, he will do it with the help of the Neapolitan fleet, against which Austria has nothing to bring but vessels four-fifths of whose crews are composed of Italians or Dalmatians.He will not make a charge upon the fortifications of the famous quadrilateral, but he will raise the people behind the quadrilateral.Simultaneous with that rising will be the rising of Hungary, and perhaps of the Italian Tyrol.He will not himself attack Rome, which, thanks to its French garrison, is garrisoned by all France, but he will give Gen.Lamoriciére full occupation for his dwindled, piebald forces in defending Umbria, and tha Marches against themselves.But by the time all this scheme is set a-working, there is open war between the Kingdom of Upper Italy and Austria.Close on the heels of that must come war between France and Austria.Louis Napoleon will not, and dare not if he wouid, let Austria re-invade Lombardy.The sympathy of the French people a year ago with the oppressed Italians was not worth more than tbe sympathy of the American people with the Hungarians in 1849-\u201950.The practical version of this last-mentioned national sympathy amounted in all, if I rightly remember, to something less than $6,000.But be sure that the French national feeling would not merely \u201cback up,\u201d but drive its watchful servant, Louis Napoleon, to defend not only Lombardy but the Duchies as the rightful possessions of Victor Emanuel.The annexation of Nice and Savoy was rather a feature of Cavour\u2019s policy than of Napoleon\u2019s policy.That Garibaldi\u2019s supremacy is an offence and a stench in the nostrils ol all continental crowned heads, is certain.Louis Napoleon who likes him as little as the rest, and has done his utmost, working through Victor Emanuel, to restrain him and put him down, has brains enough to see that what can\u2019t he cured must be endured ; aud to see that if the fight is to come between Garibaldi and Francis between progress and reaction, between Vic-! tor Emanuel ana F.Joseph, that he must, to save himself, take part with the advanced party.He will do his utmost, has steadily been doing his utmost, to prevent the struggle from coming to that final issue.Between the peace of Villafranca and every French diplomatic POLICE COURT\u2014Ybstsbdav.UNSTAMPED WEIGHTS.John Blake was prosecuted by the Attorney-General for using a }ft> weight which was unstamped.Mr.Carter appeared for toe prosecution.The defendant put in a plea of guilty, and was fined 2s.6d and costs.A similar prosecution was brought against Michael Carroll for using a weighing machine unstamped, and a similar fine was imposed.ASSAULT.Haydon Trepy, the mate of the \u201cL.S.Tilley,\u201d was prosecuted by Wm.Kerrigon for assault.The defendant pleaded not guilty, and, several seamen having been examined, toe case was taken eu délibéré till this morning, when judgment will be given.Won Barnes and James Flynn, two seaman belonging to the \u201c L.S.Tilley,\u201d were brought up on the charge of being absent from their ship without leave.They were discharged and taken back to their vessel.RECORDER\u2019S COURT\u2014Yesteedav.At this Court, yesterday, a farmer, from Rointe-aux-Trembles, was fined 10s.for driving at a furious rate in St.Mary Street, and Wm.Kyan, beer-driver, was fined 20s.for assault, mere were six other eases of drunkenness.DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.Finn\u2014 r.v, T- Montreal, Sep.7, 1860.-«A ™ éC7DoUbleExtra> *6-60 ® T-00 ; Extra, Sa'so Ira fi'aé \u2019 waUCy\u2019 ®5'85 ^ 5-90 i No- 1, $5.00 ® 5 10°.! N°- 2' $5'55 ® 5\u201965; ^ Scotch,Fëé30®S3P35n.8 Wheat- $3-2° ^ 3-3 and would recognise ami reonoat in laQa) 8lle toe captain came on deck and ordered the boat ofheredtaryoyalty and UteeW \u2019 ?f?\u20196 t0 be lowered' Tbe mate said let the 80a of a person and throne 7 aMacb^a\u2018 to her b-h drown and be d-d.We lowered the The present visit of the Prince of Wales\tand looked aU arouncl but coald not find B.&s.avs SB-SeOPKSiS.CjVJS is the best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring the hair.Ladies, try it.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers,6m 64 MOTHERS ! The attention of mothers is called to Dr Eaton\u2019s Infantile Cordial, which is highly recommended for all complaints attending Teeth-ng, such as Dysentery, Colic, Croup, &e.Valse a Deux danced by the Prince of Wales), Quadrilles Polka, Waltz, Galop, Polka Mazurka, Var-sovianna, &c., &c.CLASS NIGHTS\u2014TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.Private instruetions given in all the above at her residence, 19 St.Gabriel Street.Schools and Private Families taught on rea-sonable terms.Sept.7.\tr 214 SALE Sl¥ AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.W1 DIED, At Hudson\u2019s Bay House, Lachine, on the 7th instant, Sir George Simpson, Knight,Governor-in-Chief of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company\u2019s Territories.In this city, on toe 7th instant, George Edward, son of Sir Edward Graham, Bart, aged 5 years and 6 mouths.inf\u201d Friends aud acquaintances are requested to attend the Funeral, from his Father\u2019s residence, No.28 St.André Street, at Three o\u2019clock, P.M., on Sunday afternoon, No cards will be issued, ILL BE SOLD, on the Premises, on ., MONDAY, the 1st OCTOBER next at ELEVEN o\u2019clock precisely, in the FORENOON, to the highest and last bidder\u2014 A SUPERB EMPLACEMENT, depending of the succession of the late FRANCOIS DESAUTELS, Esquire, situate at the north east corner of Craig and Chenneville Streets, in this City, measuring 48 feet in front on Craig Street by 46 feet 3 inches in rear and 96 feet 6 inches in depth on Chenneville Street, the whole more or less, English measure ; bounded in rear to the north-east side by Olivier Berthelot, Esq , with two Houses and other Buildings thereon erected.Plans of the Emplacement may be seen, and the conditions of Sale made known, by applying to the undersigned Notaries.J.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P.Montreal, Sept.7, 1860.\ttTS 215 ianamg ex f\u2018 Emedine.\u201d GIBB\u2019D AND ROUND SPLIT C A N S O 400 BARRELS No.1 HERRINGS 500 barrels extra HERRINGS For Sale by September 8.JOSEPH TIFFIN.215 0231 "]