Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 1 novembre 1858, lundi 1 novembre 1858

[" s»ïsm üsmu mAMgOOkêJOBPMMfiOOT Mo.^©9 Notre ü)a»ï® Street, (Neai St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f S'UîE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK ol PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES.&c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.Ï3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 account books AT HALF PRICE.WEIR & BtJMM Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AMD OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock of BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THESR USUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Cents.On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue.} .\u201c\t20\t\u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid Inks 15 Great St.James Street, 1 Montreal.\ti\t271 GOIIEfiCIAL POINT FOBGE DORCHESTER, MASS.DEARBORN, ROBINSON & CO., Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of RAILROAD WORK, Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Connecting Rods, Frames, &c.STEAMBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Cross-Heads, Connecting Rods, Piston Rods, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Sugar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Ship Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET.WWl.MEIKLEHAM, Montreal, Agent for the Canadas.October 14.\t244 PROVINCE OF CANADA.District of St.Hyacinthe.Circuit of St.Hyacinthe DA, ) hie, > [\u2019HE.) CIRCUIT COURT.No.66.PRESENT : His Honor Judge McCord, S.C.The Honorable LOUIS ANTOINE DESSAUL-LES, Seignior and Proprietor in possession of the Dessaulles Seigniory proper, residing in the City of St.Hyacinthe, in the Circuit of St.Hyacinthe, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, Plaintiff ; Vs.FRANCOIS FLORENCE DRISCOLL, Farmer, of the Parish of St.Pie, in the said Circuit and District, Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on motion of Messrs.La-framboise and Papincru, Advocates of the said Plaintiff, seeing that it appears by the return of Joseph Chagnon, one of the Bailiffs of the Superior Court of Lower Canada, acting in the District of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, annexed to the writ of summons issued in this cause, that the Defendant has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, that he cannot be found in the District of St.Hyacinthe atoresaid, and that he nevertheless is possessed of immovable property in the said District, that the Defendant be, by an advertisement to be twice inserted, in the French language, in the newspaper published at St.Hyacinthe, called \u201c Le Courrier de St.Hyacinthe,\u201d and twice, in the English language, in the newspaper published at Montreal, called 11 The Montreal Herald,\u201d notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer to the demand of the said Plaintiff, within two months alter the last insertion of said advertisement, and upon the default of the said Defendant so appearing and answering to said demand, within the aforesaid time, it shall be permitted to the Plaintiff to proceed to proof and judgment RR in a cause by default.By tbe Court L.G.DeLORIMIER, 258\t0.C.C.PROVINCE OF CANADA, 7 District of St.Hyacinthe, > Circuit of St.Hyacinthe.) CIRCUIT COURT.No.67.PRESENT : His Honor Judge McCord, S.C.GEORGE CASIMIR DESSAULLES, Esquire, Seignior and Proprietor in Possession ol the Seigniory of Yamdska, residing in the City of St.Hyacinthe, in the Circuit of St.Hyacinthe, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, Plaintiff ; Vs.NARCISSE DEFUNGES, Farmer, of the Parish ofL\u2019Auge Gaurdien, in the said Circuit and District, Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on motion of Messrs.La-framboise and Papineau, Advocates of the said Plaintiff, seeing that it appears by the return of Joseph Gauthier, one of the Bailiffs of the Superior Court ofLower Canada, acting in the District of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, annexed to the writ of summons issued in this cause, that the Defendant has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, that he cannot be found in the District of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, and that he nevertheless is possessed of immoveable property in the said District, that the Defendant be, by an advertisement, to be twice inserted, in the French language, in the newspaper published at St.Hyacinthe, called \u201c Le Courier de St.Hyacinthe,\u201d and twice, in the English language,in the newspaper, published at Montreal, called \u201c The Montreal Herald,\u201d notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer to the demand of the said Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of said advertisement, and upon the default of the said Defendant so appearing and answering to said demand, within the aforesaid time, it shall be permitted to the Plaintiff to proceed to proof and judgment, as in a cause by default.By the Court, L.G.DeLORIMIER,! 258\tC.C.0.I ES5 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER J, 185» TIES t gji II» Ji1 FUBSÜ i.im NO.110 NOTRE DA1IE STREET EAST, MONTREAL.The Subscriber having been awarded vimsous FKISSES M (he late Provincial Exhibition, Lately Held in this City, FPKTHE BEST DISPLAY OF BSIIII ski Begs to direct tne attention of the Citizens 01 Montreal, and others, to bis present varied and beau tiful Stock of LADIES\u2019 AND GENTLEMEN\u2019S KEADY-MADE FURS, Consisting of : Fall Mink?Sable Otter Martin and other Sets, All of which has been Manufactured under his own superintendence,'andjin a style unequalled for excellence of finish and material.Mont al 0 .11\t241 NOT(CE.PERSONS indebted to the Subscriber will please make immediate payment to Mr.D.VASS, No.9 William Street, who is duly authorized to receive monies and grant acquittances on my account.Parties to whom the Subscriber is indebted, will please furnish their accounts as above.JAMES WRIGHT, Grocer.Montreal, 17th Sept., 1858.\t222 fioîites.NOTICE, ALL persons indebted to the Estate of the late ANDREW CONLAN, in his lifetime of Montreal, Emigrant Agent, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, at No.246 Notre Dame Street ; and parties having claims against said Estate are also notified to produce the same duly authenticated, to said Executor without delay.P.MULDOON, Test\u2019y.Executor.Montreal, Sept.25, 1858.\t229 PROVINCE OF CANADA, District of St.Hyacinthe.Circuit of St.Hyacinthe CIRCUIT COURT.No.65.present : His Honor Juge MoCord, S.C.PIERRE LOUIS GEDEON AUGER, Merchant, of the Parish of St.Pie, in the Circuit of St.Hyacinthe, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, Plaintiff ; Vs.ALEXANDRE LUSSIER, Farmer, of the Parish of St.Paul d\u2019Abbotsford, in the said Circuit and District, Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on motion of Messrs.La-framboise and Papineau, Advocates of the said Plaintiff, seeing that it appears by the return of Joseph Gauthier, one of the Bailiffs of the Superior Court of Lower Canada, acting in the District of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, annexed to the writ of summons issued in this cause, that the Defendant has lert his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, that he cannot be found in the District of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, and that he nevertheless is possessed of immoveable property in the said District, that the Defendant be, by an advertisement to be twice inserted, in the French language, in the newspaper published in St.Hyacinthe, called \u201c Le Courier de St.Hyacinthe,\u201d and twice, in the English language, in the newspaper published at Montreal, called \u201c The Montreal Herald.\u201d notified to appear before this Court, and there to enswer to the demand of the said Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of said advertisement, and upon the default of the said Defendant so appearing and answering to said demand, within the aforesaid time, it shall be permitted to the Plaintiff to proceed to proof and judgment as in a cause by default.By the Court, L.G.DeLORIMIER, 258\tC.0.C.Dissolution of Partnership, fjflHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exiat-JL ing under the Style and Firm of BROWN, HIBBARD, BOURN k CO., Indian Rubber Manufacturers of this City, has been, by mutual consent, DISSOLVED on the 14th of JULY instant.The Business will be continued by the Undersigned on their own Account, who are duly authorized to collect all DEBTS due to the late FIRM, and will settle its Outstanding Liabilities.HIBBARD & CO.July 17\t168 Monreal, September 3,1858.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the Firm of MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.All Debts due to, or by the late Firm, will be settled by Messrs.Morison & Empey.JAMES MORISON, ALLAN CAMERON._______ALEXANDEREMPEY.WITH reference to the above, the Business formerly carried on by Mèssr.-.M n-ison, Cameron & Empey, will be CONTINUED by the uudei signe J Co-Partners, under the Firm of MORISON & EMPEY.JAMES MORISON, .ALEX.EMPEY.Sept.28.\t230 «MONTItÊAL ARCMËRÏ CLUsi.\u201d A MEETING of the MEMBERS of this CLUB will take placs in the Field next to the Montreal Cricket Club Ground, ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at FOUR o\u2019clock.Bows and Arrows, imported for the use of the Club, can be procured on the Ground.W.H.BREHA\u2019 i \u2022 Auguste.\t185 District of Terrebonne CIRCUITS OF VAUDKEUIL & SOtJLANGES.MESSRS.LAFLAMME, LAFLAMME and HARWOOD, Advocates, will attend the COURTS of the DISTRICT of TERREBONNE, together with the CIRCUITS of VAU-DREUIL and SOULANGES, and will have an Office open at the chef-lieux.They will, moreover, be at Ste.Scholastique on the first Monday and Tuesday of every month and also during the Fifteen Days preceding each Term of the Superior and Circuit Courts and during Terms.Montreal.10th June, 1858.\t139 ALL persons indebted to the Estate ot the late J.D.BERNARD & CO., are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons who have claims against the said Estate, are likewise requested to hand them in to the undersigned, at the Office of the said late Firm of J.D.BERNARD k Co., No.206 St.Paul Street, Montreal.A.E.MONTMARQUET, Curator, &c Montreal, August 27, 1858.\t205 Notice of Co-Partuership.WE, the undersigned, have this day formed a CO-PARTNERSHIP as GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, under the name and style of GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO., Montreal SINCLAIR, GETHINGS k CO., Glasgow.JOHN H.GETHINGS.ALEX.SINCLAIR.Advances made on Consignments of all kinds of Produce to the house in Glasgow.GETHINGS, SINCLAIR A CO.Montreal, 1st May, 1858.\t104 NOTICE.ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the late PATRICK O\u2019REILLY, in his lifetime of the city of Montreal, Hotel-keeper and Trader, are hereby notified to send in the same DULY ATTESTED, to the undersigned for liquidation ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are hereby notified to pay the same to the undersigned.ANN O'REILLY, Executrix.January 19.\t15 NOTICE.ALL persons indebted to \u201c LA COMPAGNIE D E NAVIGATION DE MONTREAL A TROIS RIVIERES,\" are hereby notified not to pay any debts due to the above Company, but to the Secretary Treasurer ; and no debts contracted by any persons for the company, will be recognised unless an order is given by the undersigned.By order, J.H.TERROUX.Office Montreal & Three Rivers, \\ Navigation Company, ) Montreal, 29th March, 1858.\t74 IlHE Undersigned have received extensive Shipments of well assorted STAPLE DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale low.HOBBS k MARTIN, 14 Lemoine Street.Sept.24.\t227 NOTICE.WE, the Undersigned, hereby give Notice that the MONTREAL and THREE RIVERS NAVIGATION COMPANY has been DISSOLVED, at a General Meeting of the Stockholders, held this day, at Berthier, in the Court House, and Augustin St.Louis, Senior, George Etienne Mayrand, and Joseph Levy, Esquires, were, then and there, nominated and authorised to conduct and administer all the affairs of the said late Montreal and Three Rivers Navigation Company.G.CARON, \u2022\tPresident.J.G.TRANCHEMONTAGNE, Secretary.Berthier 12th March, 1858.\t63 notice.ALL persons owing to the Firm of DRESSER k ROBINSON, Clothiers, McGill Street, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned Assignees of the Estate of said Firm.And all parties having claims against the said Firm will please fyle their accounts as soon as possible with the subscribers.THEO.CABLER, Custom House Square.JAMES DOUGLAS, 215 St.Paul Street.Montreal,-May-22, 1858.\t121 r | IHE Undersigned are appointed Agents for f one of the largest Manufacturers of Printed Druggits, and they now offer for Sale 400 Pieces at very low prices.HOBBS & MARTIN, 14 Lemoine Street.Sept.24.\t227 THE BUSINESS hitherto carried on by the Undersigned will be continued here henceforth under tne style and firm of HOBBS k MARTIN, and in Manchester, England, of WILLIAM HOBBS, JR-, k CO.WILLIAM HOBBS, Jit.WILLIAM HOBBS, Jr., Montreal.WILLIAM MARTIN, Manchester.Sept.24.\t227 R90W LANÛIMG Ex 0, U E E ÎT of the L A K E S, .DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN, in Hhds and Qr-Casks, PATNA RICE, in Bags, Fine OLIVE OIL, iu Qr-Casks, FRESH CURRANTS, in Barrels.And for Sale.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.Sept.3.\t209 Irou Hailing and Gates! ORNAMENTAL and PLAIN CAST and WROUGHT IRON WORK of every description, for the enclosure of SQUARES, CHURCHES, CEMETERY LOTS and DWELLINGS, executed at short notice.Patterns of the plainest and most elaborate designs and of the most modern styles will be made to suit customers.Any style of Railing will be made as cheap as it can be purchased in the United States.Measurements taken and designs furnished, if required, with estimates of cost.For specimens of Work done here see Gates, &c., erecting for Hon.Louis Renaud; Ornamental Castings on Building of Hon.C.Wilson ; Railing and Gatesk of St.Andrew\u2019s Church ; Railing and Gates for Harrison Stephens, Esq.; Balconies and Ornamental Work for Henry Bulmer, Esq.The Subscriber will engage to deliver CASTINGS OF ANY DESCRIPTION equal to any in America.He received the Silver Medal at the Paris Exhibition, and First Prizes and Diplomas of Upper and Lower Canada Exhibitions, and invites purchasers to give our own Manufactures a preference.A great variety of Patterns of Builders Castings on band and made to order, Orders taken only at the Works, or parties waited upon by addressing WILLIAM RODDEN, Montreal Foundry and City Works, 91 to 99 William Street.July 22.\t172 MOTICB, THE Creditors of the late THOMAS HANDLEY, in his lifetime Pianoforte Manufacturer of this City, are requested to hand in their Claims, duly attested ; and all parties indebted to the said Estate, are requested to make payment to the undersigned W.S.WALKER, C urator.35 St.Lawrence Main Street, ?Montreal, Aug.24, 1858.jj\t201 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the St.JOHN\u2019S & MONTREAL TRANSPORTATION LINE COMPANY shall not be responsible for any Debts, Claims or Demands hereafter contracted in the name of said Company, without an order signed by the President or by thej Secretary-Treasurer of said Company.By order, H.E.FORBES, Sec.-Tres.St.John\u2019s, August 4,1858.\t186 Scottish Amicable Life Assurance Company.HEAD OFFICE.GLASGOW.ACCUMULATED FUND.£500,000 Stg.ANNUAL INCOME.£117,500 Sts.RISKS TAKEN, and all information given by JAMES MACNAB, -\tAgent.May 3, 1858.\t103 PHOTOGRAPHY, W .N G T Kfl A N , \u2022ARTIST, 11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes 1 PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, .From Full Length Life Sise to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in all the various .styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color withoKt he aid of the Camera, if required.Artists anu Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibited outside.November\t266 R.NOTMAN, Artist, 11 Bleury Street _ _ begs to intimate that the portion of his \"tudio lately destroyed by fire is now re-built and is being fitted with everything past experience can suggest, that will add to the comfort of those visiting the establishment, and that on MONDAY, the 9th current, the business will again be resumed ; and he hopes from his own attention and the ability of the various Artists in his employ, to merit a continuance of the very liberal support he has hitherto received.August 3.\t182 CASTirWttOUGHT mON-WOKK OMAffiTAL AND PLAIN, ORDERS for every description of CASTINGS and IRON-WORK will be executed at short notice and low prices.Any style ot RAILINGS, VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, GATES, &c., will be put as required.O-Eneourage MONTREAL MANUFACTURE, shy sending your orders to Montreal Foundry and City Works, WILLIAM RODDEN, 91 to 99 William Street, Montreal, July 26,1858.\t175 '\t1 SYSTEM IN TRADE.SOMETIMES parties thinking of purchasing five or ten pounds worth of Dress Goods, will feel undecided as to which Store they will purchase at, especially if they have only lately arrived in the City.In such cases they frequently take up one of the city papers and glance through the Advertisements.From the over complimentary style of one, and the pitiful soliciting tone of another, they will at ouce say\u2014\u201c Gentlemen you won\u2019t do\u2014there is neither system nor confidence about you.\u201d They pass on till they meet with some matter of fact, \u2014broad and independant announcement.The inducement is favorably received, the bell rings, the carriage is ordered to the door in twenty minutes, and within one hour, the whole performance is gone through.Magnificent display of Merchandize ; splendid acting of the accomplished Salesman ; polite attention of the Storekeeper towards the closing scene, and the honest approbation of the man\u2019s conscience who sells, with a few pleasing looks from the Proprietor, the sale is made and the interesting performance is brought to a close.Is it not remarkable, for instance, the stand which the NEW MART has made in this city.Its success has been mainly owing to system.Their advertisements are clear, demonstrative and business-like, and such as would induce any sensible customer to call.They not only announce but strictly adhere to the \u201c one price system.\u201d In a city with a population of nearly Eighty Thousand, not one person can come forward to say they have ever in one instance deviated from this rule.The manager pledged himself to this system and has kept his word to the letter.They import extensively from the best European Markets, so that those who desire the latest Novelties of the Season at the lowest remunerative profit, will do well to visit the New Mart, St.Lawrence Main Street.The Gentlemen\u2019s Department, which they opened lately, has given general satisfaction in this city.July 17.\t168 THE large and complete Stock of SHELF and HEAVY tlardivure, Belonging to the estate of the late Henry Carle-ton, has been purchased by the undersigned, at an immense Reduction from Cost Price, enabling them to offer Goods 25 per cent, below market prices.Wholesale and Retail.DIJCLOS k THOMSON, Sign of the Large Axe, Opposite Custom-House, 235 St.Paul Street.N.B.\u2014The attention of Country Buyers is requested to the above.October 5.\t236 INCREASE JF TARIFF ! OWING to the increase of duty on BOOTS and SHOES, I have been obliged to suspend importing ; but I have commenced manu-acturing every description of BOOTS and SHOES, which I venture to assert cannot be surpassed in this city for elegance of finish and superior workmanship.Particular attention is limited to the varied and choice selection of FALL WORK now on hand at the stores,245 Rue Notre Dame, and 245 St.Paul Street.The Subscriber is determined not to be surpassed in giving a good article, and at the very smallest remunerative profit.Give a call and yon won\u2019t fail to be pleased.Wanted one hundred first-class workmen.M.O.MULLARKY.August 21.\t198 Messrs! HENAUB, PKlEl li & ( 0i, NO.200 ST.PAUL STREET, FEEL it a duty to avail themselves of this occasion to return thanks to their numerous customers among the country Merchants, as well in Lower as in Upper Canada, and to their fellow citizens of Montreal, for the unexpected and liberal encouragement with which they have been favored.They have at the same time the pleasure ot informing them that they will receive, by the first arrivals in the St.Lawrence, an immense and varied assortment of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, &c, &c.They will also find in their Warerooms a vast number of Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services, of the latest and most elegant patterns, and at the most moderate prices.They will have besides, on hand, a large \u201celection of ornamental articles from France.March 12.\t60 J.GAKRATT?Notre Dame Street, Corner of Place d\u2019Armes, MONTREAL, IMPORTER of WATCHES, JEWELLERY, Plated Ware, Cabinet Ware, Papier Mache Goods, Electro-Plated Ware in great variety, Table Cutlery, and a variety of Fancy Goods.214 NOTRE DAME STREET, Corner of Place d\u2019Armes.PORTRAITS W.SAWÎER, PORTRAIT PAINTER, HAVING visited Montreal for a short season, has opened his Studio over the Store ofMessrs.GIBB k CO., Great St.James Street.Those desirous of availing themselves of his services will please call as early as possible.In addition to the legitimate art, Mr.S.has studied the resources of the Camera, and trusts, by its aid, to secure to his Sitters all the benefits of Photography in regard to faithfulness of outline and individuality of resemblance, with the well known durability of Oil and Canvas.DAGUEREOTYPES and AMBROTYPES of absent Friends Enlarged and Colored from descriplion.Sept.28.\t230 FOR SALE, A SMALL STEAM ENGINE, Tw-o-Horse-Power, with Boiler, Shaft &c., complete.Apply at the\tOffice.April 21.\t23 PIANO FOR SALE.A Very Fine Full-Toned Broadwood FTTAMfl Semi-Grand PIANO,\u2019; 6J Octaves in perfect order.Terms Easy.Apply by letter, prepaid, \u201c Broadwood,\u201d Herald Office.June 11.WIG 8 ! WIGS ! ! WIGS !! PALMER\u2019S HAIR DYE, Wigs, Toupees and Ladies\u2019 Bands for sale, and the dye privately applied.At No.125 NOTRE DAME STREET.June 17, 1858.\tly-168 The Best Thing FOR the TEETH is ATKINSON\u2019S PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE.Try it once and you will never use anything else.Price Is 3d per Pot.Agents, LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Next the Court-House.October 14.\t244 WATCHES AND JEWELLEEY NEATLY REPAIRED AT J CAfIRATT\u2019S, 214 NOTRE DAME STREET, CORNER OF PLACE D\u2019ARMES, MONTREAL.September 22.\t225 FM0M PARIS.ENIER\u2019S FINE CHOCOLATES.Just received by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October 14\t244 M Pure Photographic Chemicals For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October l-L 244.PARTIES having a MILL or good SITE for one with good Water Power, to let or sell, convenient to good Shipping and Railway, in Lower or Upper Canada, may hear of a tenant oi purchaser, by addressing to 11 A.\u201d Herald Office.July 7, 1858.\t159 Useful Hand-Books Prices.at Reduced BLUNDERS in Behavior Corrected.\t6d Dictionary of 3,000 Abbreviations.\t6d How to Detect Adulteration in our Food.6d How to Dress with Taste.6d Five Hundred French Phrases.6d Bridal Etiquette.6d How to Woo and How to Win.6d How to Behave ; or Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen.6d Hard Words made Easy.6d Chesterfield\u2019s Art of Letter Writing.6d Live and Learn ; A Guide to Write and Speak Correctly,\u2014 Containing 1,000 Examples of Mistakes of Daily Occurrence.2s 3d D.k J.SADLIER & CO., Corner Notre Dame and St.François Xavier Streets.September 25.\t227 PARED ACCOUNT BOOKS, Doi l a r s and Cents.rjIHE Subscriber has now on hand, from his Manufactory, a large assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS of the best Hand-made Papers and Workmada\u2019oî/g paged, shewing Twenty-four Sheets to ta\" r~\"¦fo^ A large and well selected Stock -F\t¦¦ftpia.'lntd Pens, Rodgers\u2019 Cutlery, &c,, &c., kc.R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books, 252 St.Paul Street.Saptember 30.232 R.H.MATTHEWS.TRAVELLINO AHENT FOR THE Boston Ornamental Iron Works, 383 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.Chase, Brothers & Co., Proprietors, WILL BE IN THIS PLACE for a few days, and would respectfully solicit orders for Iron Work of every description.Especial attention given to the execution of orders for SROM RAILINGS FOR ENCLOSING CEMETERY LOTS, kc., designs of which may be seen on application to him, at the MONTREAL HOUSE, Montreal.August 12.\t190 PiiOSSEii\u2019S PATENT LAP-WELDED IM BOILEK TUBES, A Full Supply In Bond and Afloat.EVERY article necessary to DRILL THE TUBE-PLATES and to SET THE TUBES in the best manner.Tube CLEANERS, Steel-Wire and Whalebone BRUSHES.Tubes for ARTESIAN WELLS, Pnmp Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, kc., Screwed-together Flush on both sides, or with Couplings either outside or inside ; also expanded into Flanges.Free-Joint Tubes for Core Bars, Railings, &c.Pall Lever Wrenches.Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Cast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Axles, Tires, Plater's Rollers & c THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 Platt Street, New York February 24.\t46 lireAMOUSUt*.»- T.D.HOOD\u2019S DSEITALLED Alia-MTES.D THE Subscriber has iiow on band a SUPPLY of his Grand?Grand Square, Ordinary Square, and Cottage Piano-Fortes?WHICH FOR BRILLIANCY OF TONE, RAPIDITY OF ACTION, AND DURABILITY, Have been pronounced by ARTISTS, AMATEURS, and the JUDGES at the late PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION IGr^Who again awarded THREE PRIZES and DIPLOMAS to T.D.HOOD,]^ SUPERIOR to any PIANOS MANUFACTURED, and EQUAL to any IMPORTED on this Continent.T.D.HOOD, \u2022 Warerooms : 31 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014Orders for REPAIRS and TUNINGS, left at Mr.Prince\u2019s Music Store, will be promptly attended to.Montreal, October 9, 1858.\tlm-240.C011F0BTÂBLE If DEM», Hoisery, Gloves.Polkas, FLÂfJWELS.BLANKETS.8 IKTINGS, &c\u201e GENTS\u2019 FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, REGATTA SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, SCARFS, kc., AT RINGLAND & EWART\u2019S, 272 Notre Dame Street.TWO SALESMEN wanted, and ONE youth as APPRENTICE.Sept 22.225 \"PER STEAMER '' AKGLO-SiXOlt.\u201d BLlCfflSl BEGS to inform the Public that he has received, per above Steamer, a MW MAIM AMMT OF GOLD AND SÏLYER W A T C H E S, RÏNC3-S, STUDS.\u20ac3- O Xx 33 AND JE LE CT SI 4U FL.ITE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 214, NOTRE DAME STREET.July 5.\t157 50 50 NEW EMBROIDERIES, LACES, &C.168 NOTRE DAME STREET.J PARKIN has the pleasure to announce the , arrival of a choice collection of New Laces and Embroideries, to which he invites the attention of the Ladies of Montreal and Visitors to the City.In the Sewed Muslin Department will be found an unusual amount of Novelty at extremely Moderate Prices,embracing every article in this line, and the Stock generally may be described as being very extensive, beautifully assorted,and in excellent taste throughout.The aim being to maintain the reputation already gained, by keeping no class of goods but such as can he confidently recommended for STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE.J.PARKIN, Laceman, 168 Notre Dame Street.ESTABLISHED 1849.Sept.29.\t231 CALHOUN &.ROBBINS, Successors to D.M.Knight k Co., NO.26 VESEY STREET, (UP STAIRS,) Between Broadway and Church St., New York John C.Calhoun,\tA.S.Robbins, O.G.Walbridge,\tWm.M.Isaacs, IMPORTERS and JOBBERS in Foreign and Domestic Fancy Goods, Combs, Buttons Brushes, Threads, Sewing Silks, Silk and Cot ton Braids, Bindings, Tapes, Suspenders, Skirts, Scissors, Fans, Portmoniaies, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Ladies Belts, Trimmings, Skirt Springs, Reeds, Whalebones, &c., &c., at very Low Prices, for Cash only.26 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK.Sept.28.\t3m 230 ADÜI BAXTER, 298 S T.PAUL STREET, OFFER, at low prices, the remainder of their Spring Importations,\u2014consisting of :\u2014 Linen Drills\u2014Brown and Bleached Cotton do \u2014Blue, Bleached and Fancy Ginghams\u2014Linen and Earlston Muslins\u2014all kinds, plain and printed Hollands\u2014Brown, Slate and Black Canvas (Tailors)\u2014Brown and Black Summer Coatings\u2014various descriptions Bareges, Delaines, Beiges, Coburgs, Alpaccas, Prints,' Bonnet Shapes Bugled and plain Silk and Cotton Laces and Edgings Blondes, Ruches, Nets, Flowers, Ribbons, &c., kc.,\u2014together with their usual good assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, and Smallwares May 25th.1858.\t123 The Subscribers have now for Sale th e HUDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY\u2019S SALION.This Year\u2019s Catch.Having Purchased the whole of this Season\u2019s Importation, which will be limited.BOYER k HAWLEY, Montreal, Aug.17, 1858.\t3m 195 CHAIPAGN E.\"CARTE BLANCHE.\u201d k © & Just received direct from the Manufactory of ETIENNE GONDELLE, Esq., Reims, A few Baskets of the above '¦m*\\\tBran!3> , SSEi rums J a very superior article, Lr'EIML.in Quars k Pints.\t^aa\u2019^ For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO., Sole Agents for Canada.Sept.24.227 THE CHEAPEST LIGHT ! THE BEST LIGHT ! ! AND A PERFECTLY SAFE LIGHT ! ! I tS proeured from the COAL OIL Manufactured by the Columbian Oil Company.\u2014 These facts are admitted by those who have tried it.Yaneleek Hill, July 20tb, 1858.M.W.R.HIBBARD, Dear Sir,\u2014 Having now fairly tested the Columbian Oil for myself, I can fully endorse your statements concerning it and with you, pronounce the Light which it produces far superior to that obtained from any material I have ever used.The saving of Expense, compared with other Oils is immense, and you may confidently recommend both the OIL and LAMPS, for lighting either Dwellings or Stores, as they speak for themselves.Yours truly, Signed,\tJAMES P.WELLS.Lamps in almost endless variety ; Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Coal Oils, Burning Fluii, &c., Wholesale and Retail.Oil Lamps altered to burn the Columbian Oil.W.R.HIBBARD, Lamp Depot 161 St.Paul Street, Corner of St.John Baptiste Street.Sept.24.\t226 removal.W.A.TOWMD BEGS to inform his customers that he has REMOVED his Business of a JEWELLER and WATCH MAKER, to St.Francois Xavier Street, next door to Mr.SADLIER\u2019S BOOK STORE, Corner of Notre Dame Street, where he respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage.May 18.\t116 REMOVAL.I STORAGE.THE Subscribers having leased those extensive FIRST CLASS PREMISES, the property of the Hon.JOHN MOLSON, frecently occupied by Messrs.GILMOUR k CO.] are now prepared to receive PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE on the most reasonable terms ; and solicit the patronage of the Mercantile public.The above Premises offer greater advantages to Merchants than any other on the Lachine Canal, as a vessel can unload or load a cargo without the aid of Cartage.Orders through the Post Office will be punctually attended to.Application for Storage to be made on the Premises, to JOHN KIRKPATRICK; Or to GEO.McGIBBON.May 1357\t.127.HEW CROP.Barrels FINE UPPER CANADA CLOVER SEED.\u2014ALSO,- Long Northern Clover White Dutch do Large Red Onion Turnip Seeds Parsnip, &c.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY & CO., 184 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 10.\t85 Lake Ontario White Fish.BARRELS FALL CATCH, in prime order.For Sale by THOMAS MAXWELL, 59 Canal Basin.Oct 5.\t236 HAVE REMOVED to their NEW STORES CATHEDRAL BLOCK.Site of the late Christ Church Cathedral NOTRE DAME STREET.May 4.\t104 REMOVAL- ÏÆ.\t33TJOISL HAS REMOVED TO rner of McGill and William Streets, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market.May 5.\t105 DANIEL LANIGAN?WHOLESALE DEALER IN Wines Liquors, and Groceries.AND Commission flier chant, HAS REMOVED TO 20 LL MOINE S.TREET, 20.Next to Joseph\u2019s New Building, MONTREAL.THE SUBSCRIBER begs to return his best thanks to his Friends and the Public for the very liberal support received for the last ten years, in Notre Dame and Sacrament Streets, and now begs to inform them that he has REMOVED his PLACE of BUSINESS to No.20 Lemoine Street, (Next to Joseph\u2019s New Block of Buildings), where he will keep on hand the usual Assortment of GROCERIES, WINES, and LIQUORS, which he will dispose of at a very small advance.Merchants and others requiring the Service of the Subscriber, in either purchasing or Selling of Goods, will find their interest promptly attended to, on Reasonable Terms.DANIEL LANIGAN No.20 Lemoine Street, Next to Joseph\u2019s New Block of Buildings.Montreal, April 26, 1853\t99 MEDICAL HALL.\u201d PARAFFIN OIL.SUPERIOR ARTICLE, constantly on hand.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.Oct.12.\t242 A H NUMBER 259.AS just received a few very beautiful ORNAMENTS for Centre Tables, Comprising : THE VICTORIA REGIS A.WAX FRUIT & FLOWERS.JAND A Fine Selection o SSirds under Shade.GLASS ARID CHIMl VASES CSTTASAL BLOCBT, Notre Dame Street.Sept.28.\t230 m Rffi Per Steamer NORTH BRITON, A SUPPLY OP CRICKET BATS ATJiG BALLS Ivory, Bagatelle, and Billard Balls.fir fists fflnlerials, COMPRISING : Bristol Board (Extra Trick for Photographs,, Sodium, Armonium, Albumen and Negetive Photographic Papers, Oil and Water Colors, in tubes and cakes, Prepared Canvas, Tracing Cloth and Paper, Indian Ink [extra fine], Mathematical Instruments, Pencils, Brushes, &c., &C\u2018\tGAMES.Cribbage, Backgammon and Bagatelle Boards, Chessmen [of Staunton\u2019s manufacture], Playing Cards, Rulet, &c.ELECTRO PLATE.A fine Assortment of Sheffield manufacture, comprising in part :\u2014Tea and Coffee Sets, Urns and Tea Kettles, Epergnes [ot all sizes], Cruet and Liquor Frames, Sugar and Cake Baskets, Butter Coolers, Trifle Dishes, Salts and Mustards Branches, Candlesticks, kc., kc.\u2014also,\u2014 Birds Eyes, Ladies Leather Satchells, Violin Strings, English (all Malacca) Canes, Dram Bottles, Cricketers Setts of Studs, Buttons and Links.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 28.\t230 ~~ G.WÂNLESS (From England), Surgical Maclxinest and Elastic Spring Truss Maker.SINGLE, DOUBLE k UMBILICAL TRUSSES, On entire new principles.Manufacturer of Silk and Cotton Elastic.CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that all Permits granted for DRAWING WATER from the City Hydrants, to Water the Streets, or for Buildings, or any other purposes, will CEASE and be determined trom and after the 1st November next ; and any person found Drawing Water from any of the Hydrants, or meddling with them in any way whatsoever, after the 30th instant, will be prosecuted therefore according to law, Bv order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Oct.1.\t2m 233 Stockings\tAccouching Belts\t Leggings\tElastic\tdo Knee Caps\tAbdominal\tdo Socks\tSupporting\t\u2019do Thighs\tRiding\tdo Wrist Binders\tGirth Web\tdo \tNet Web\tdo Chest Expanders Shoulder Braces Patent Cotton Bandage Lint Bandage Silk Suspensaries Cotton do, 7 qualities Elastic Webing A measure taken a c cording to these letters will warrant a correct fit.Constructor of all kinds of M achines for Weakness and Deformity of Body and Limbs.Trusses Re-Covered, and all Articles in the Trade Repaired.NO.73 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET Montreal.Residence, 307 Lagauchetiere Street.Sept.27,\tC-c 3m-M 227 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.to water Tenants.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all Proprietors and Occupants of Houses, Stores and other Buildings, supplied with WATER from the City Water-Works, that they must themselves adopt the necessary means to Protect the Pipes within their Premises from injury by Cold or Frost, as no remission or deduction of the Water-Rates will be made to any persons whose supply of Water may be stopped or interfered with, in consequence of their omission or neglect to employ the necessary means to protect the Pipes within their premises from being damaged by either cold or frost.By order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.tober 1.\t2m 233 tët\u2019MlLLÂtâ & CARSON?WiaOIÆSAlÆ A.1SBÏ SI ET A11; AND OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE No.66 McGill Street.McM.& C.beg to intimate to their Customers that they have just received, direct from London, per SS NOVA-SCÛTI4N and A N G L O-SAXON, a very complete Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting of some of the Best Goods manufactured and very Newest Styles.From the facilities they possess for the purchase of Goods, they are satisfied they can please all who may favour them with a call, both in Price and Style.GARMENTS of all descriptions made to measure in a manner that cannot be surpassed either as regards fit, style or workmanship, and at very moderate prices for cash.From the success they have had in cutting that most difficult and important item of Gentlemen\u2019s Dress, namely, PANTALOONS, they feel warranted in saying to those who desire a good fitting Pant, made from the best fabrics, that they can be supplied at their Establishment.McM.k C.oeg to say to the Country portion of their Customers that they have on hand a large Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, very carefully made up from good material.Merchants would do well to examine before making their purchases.Scott\u2019s, Clay\u2019s, and Chappell\u2019s FASHIONS on hand and for sa.e.N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY ! Sept.20.\tmwf-223 TO DRY GOOD MERCHANTS.Peremptory Sale of Wholesale Stock.rriHE Business recently carried on by Messrs.X ALEX.MOLSON k CO., being brought to a close, the undersigned offer by PRIVATE SALE, at greatly reduced prices, the whole of their Valuable Stock, consisting in part of Alpacas and Cobourgs, Fancy Lustres, Tweeds and Cassimeres, Flannels, Blankets, Linen Damask, Cloths and Napkins, Satin, Sarsanet and Bonnet Ribbons,Polkas,Vests and Capes, Cashmere Filled and Wool Shawls, Laces, Edgings and Netts, Printed Cashmeres and Delaines, Kid and Cashmere Gloves, Black Lace Veils, Patent Canvas, Black and Colored Silk Velvets, Velvet Ribbons, Trimmings and Small wares,Silk Pockets, Handkerchiefs, Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Shirts, Pants &c.THUMAS CRAMP, ?JAMES COURT, ) T™stees.234 St.Paul Street, > October 6.\t)\t237 PE IY ATE BILLS.PARTIES intending to make application to the Legislative Assembly for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other purposes of profit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending to affect the rights of property of other parties\u2014are hereby notified that they are required by the 62nd, 63rd, and 64th Rules [which are published in full in the Canada Gazette] to give TWO MONTHS notice of the application in the Canada Gazette, and also in some newspaper published in the County or Union of Counties affected ; sending copies of the first and last of such notices to the Private Bill Office, Toronto.ALFRED TODD, Chief Clerk of Private Bill Office.Toronto, Oct.14, 1858.\t248 E.& A.LaMONTAGNE No.1 William Street, New York, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR Messrs.Huiiart Fere & Fils, (Eheims) \u201c\tBarton & Guestier, Bordeux, \u201c\tKaynal & A lusse, Cognac, \u201c deBelleville Freres, do.BEG to solicit orders for direct importation via St.Lawrence or New York, for Champagnes, Clarets and Oils, Brandies, kc., from the above well-known Houses.E.k A.L.keep constantly in Bond, for the Canada market, an assortment of the above Wines and Brandies ; also, Sandeman\u2019s Ports, Pemartin k Co\u2019s Portillo Sherries, Hocks, Ac.N.B.\u2014E.k A.L.are sole agents in the United States for Messrs.THOS.SALT k CO\u2019S ALES.June 3.\t130 MILLS MATTIGE & CO.OFFER FOR SALE SUGARS\u2014Extra Bright Porto Rico and Cuba TEAS\u2014Young Hysons, Gunpowders, Imperial, Twankay, Hysons, Oolong, Souchong, and English Breakfast COFFEES\u2014Mocha, Old Government Java, La-guayra, Rio, White Cape, and St.Domingo FRESH FRUIT\u2014Currants in barrels, Muscatel Raisins in boxes, halves and quarters, Valencias RICE\u2014Fine Patna in bags and pockets, Arra-can INDIGO\u2014Fine Madras SPICES\u2014Pepper whole and ground, Pimento, Cloves, Cassia, Nutmegs, Ground Ginger OILS\u2014Cod, Solar Sperm, Cocoa Nut and Palm VINEGAR\u2014White Wine and Cider Vinegar PICKLES AND SAUCES\u2014Bushby\u2019s, Ferrell\u2019s and Joyce\u2019s, and Mushroom Ketchup SOAPS\u2014Liverpool yellow and white, Honey, Brown, Windsor and other Toilet Soaps PIPES\u2014Henderson\u2019s tipt and plain, Milo and Protectionist Pipes PAPER\u2014Printing and Wrapping, Extra Paper, assorted sizes ALES AND PORTER\u2014Hibbert\u2019s, Abbott\u2019s, Brydge\u2019s, Younger\u2019s, quarts and pints PORT WINE\u2014In pipes, hhds and qr-casks BRANDY\u2014In hhds and cases GIN\u2014Booth\u2019s Old Tom, in hhds and cases STARCH\u2014Glenfield, Corn, white and blue SUNDRIES\u2014Blue, Sago,Tapioca, Islay Whisky, &C.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.Sept.30.\t232 \"Duc De Montebello\u201d CH AMPAIGNE.JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cCity of Quebec,\u2019 from London, a fine lot of this most celebrated Brand, and sold very low and at liberal terms by the Importers, P.EUTER, BRO.& CO., 158 St.Paul Street.Oct.12.1858.\tlm-242 FRANCIS BARI BEGS to inform connoisseurs and the Public generally, that be has on hand, by far, the choicest selection of -W X IKT 13 Si Ever offered in this Market.October 1.\t233 To Booksellers, Statioaers Printers.and rriHE Advertiser, recently from Britain, is de-I sirous of procuring a Situation.He is thoroughly intimate with the BOOKSELLING, STATIONERY and GENERAL PRINTING BUSINESS, having had upwards of twelve years experience as Salesman or Traveller for extensive Houses in the above line, both in England and Scotland.Satisfactory references given.Address \u201c W.M.\u201d Box 427 Post Office Montreal.Aug.23.\t199 IJOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 \u2019 Chicago Spring Wheat, in Lots to suit purchasers.NOAD BROS.July 29\t178 KIPPERED SMII JUST RECEIVED By the Subscriber, HIS USUAL SUPPLY OP THE ABOVE ARTICLE.A.WALSH, West End Grocery.Angust 4.\t183 1 AQ Hhd3 EXTRA BRIGHT PORTO RICO XAiO SUGAR, landing ex \u201cMyrtle,\u201d and for sale.DAVID TORRANCE k CO.September 7.\t212.I N STORE\u2014 [ Hhds \u201c Kartell,\u201d Otard Dupuy & Co., and U.V.Proprietors Brandies, vintages 1850, \u201951-\u201955 in Bond or duty paid.Cases do do 1841 and 51.Pipes, hhds, qr casks, Red and Green Cases \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin Hhds and qr casks \u201c Booth k Co.\u201d Old Tom Puns.Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskey Puns.Superior Old Jamaica Spirits Pipes, hhds and qr.casks, Port Wim Butts, do do Sherry Wine Brls London Porter \u201c Abbott\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Hibbert\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Truman\u2019s\u201d k \u201cWhitbread\u2019s\u201d Brls Pale Ale \u201c Bass k Co.\u201d \u201c Flowe\u2019a\u201d and \u201c Whitbread\u2019s\u201d Chests Madras Indigo And Landing, ex Vessels in Port, 200 bags Prime Patna Rice 200 bags do Aracan do 30 Brls Fresh Zante Currants 5 Hhds \u201c Colman\u2019s\u201d Mustard 150 hf chests Hyson Twankay Tea, Crop 1858 J 30 chests English Breakfast Congou,Crop 1858 \u2014Daily expected,\u2014 250 hf chests Young Hyson Teas, &c.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.Sept.29.\t231 km Ur j \u2022' \u2022 i ii u Ai lli I pin Œ u FROM EUROPE.Splendid Assortment of Woollen Goods, suited for Fall and Winter Wear.JOffiSF REA, Merchant Tailor and Clothierj FROM LONDON, Has now on view at his Store, 74 McGHXL STREET, An extensive variety of the above, to which he invites INSFCTION, Also, a very Select Stock of West of England Super and extra Super Black Cloths, Doeskins and Cassimeres, Mixed Fancy Doeskins and Buckskins, Beavers, Whitneys, Friezes, Bearskins, Astracans, Mohairs, kc., &c.September 11.\t3m-216 BUEJIME.AMERICAN_______WATCHES.rs'UIESE superior Watches are made by the I aid of new and original machinery, expressly designed to secure with a low price, a fine substantial and unifoemly reliable timekeeper.The movements are new in construction, have been pronounced by the highest authorities to be faultless in principle and quality, and have been proved by the most exacting tests to be unfailing inaction.These watches are made entire from the crude materials, in a single establishment, by connected and uniform processes\u2014the factory being organized upon the same system that has been p.dopted in the production of the unequalled American firearms,\u2014which enables ns to produce a movement at one-half the price of a foreign movement ol the same quality.Each watch is carefully tested, and is accompanied with the maker\u2019s certificate and warranty for ten years.All forriqn watches abe made bv hand, the American watches being the only ones made by machinery upon a uniform system throughout.Nearly all hand-made watches are defective, and are continually getting out o order.Ih many parts of the country it is impossible to find good watch repairers, and watch repairing is always uncertain and expensive.The introduction of American watches disposes of this difficulty, and country merchants, as well as watch dealers, can keep watches as a part of their miscellaneous stock, and thus supply their customers with a new staple, which may be used as any other article, without mystery or humbug.Sold by the trade generally.Salesroom in Boston, 163 Washington Street.General Agents, Messrs.ROBBINS k APPLE-TON.New York.APPLETON, TRACY & CO., Waltham, Mass.Sept.4.\t3m-210 HIM WELLS ^ CO.STEEL-PEN MAKERS To their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess Frederick William, of Prussia, \u2014and,\u2014 PATENTEES OF THE Patent Amalgam Pens So greatly celebrated throughout Europe and the United States.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform Merchants and General Dealers that he has made arrangements with the celebrated and extensive House of Messrs.HINKS, WELLS & CO., to he their SOLE AGENT for the supply of their Goods throughout the Canadas.ORDERS to be addressed to EDWIN CLARKE, Union Buildings, ^Montreal jj May 7.\t107 ST.LAWRENCE RESTAURANT.ST.ALEXIS STREET, MONTREAL.Hi OUT .ILEX.L* 3PEIS EG respectfully to inform the Merchants, __ and other business men of Motreal, that they have leased that large building in St.Alexis Street,\u2014formerly occupied by Mr.John O\u2019Meara\u2014which they will open as a RESTAURANT, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd instant, where Soups and other Dishes of every conceivable description, will be furnished on the shortest notice, and at moderate charges.The Wines and other Liquors will be found of the first quality.H.& A.beg to assure those who may patronize them, that every thing will be done on their part that can conduce to the comfort of their friends Sept.20.\t223 IiOlVGr WOKTHU\u2019S PXJEE OHIO CATAWBA BBAÈDY.Sole Proprietors, S.M.PYKE A CO.,?» 18 & 20 Sicamore Street, CincinEati.THIS BRANDY has been manumetured for several years from the PURE JUICE of the CATAWBA GRAPE, thus affording additional evidence of the progress of American enterprise and industry, and of our ability to produce articles at home equal to those made by any other nation.OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not only equals but excels the best imported Brandies in purity and flavor.It is, in fact, the best Brandy known.This statement is fully corroborated by the certificates of our most distinguished analytical Chemists.The CATAWBA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the best imported Liquors, and is of perfect purity and superior flavor, and a sovereign and sure remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Cramp, Colic, Lungour, Low Spirits, General Debility, Cholera Morbus, &c.No Family should be without it.MORROW & PERRY, No.55 St.Lawrence Main Street, Sole Agents for Lower Canada.The public, by calling at the Agents, can receive a Sample Bottle gratuitously.Price $1,25 per bottle.A liberal discount made to the trade.Retail Agents, JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 293 Notre Dame Street (West End.) October 2.\t*\t234 CRYSTAL CLOT HUN G HALL AND General Furnishing' Warehouse; CORNER OF NOTRE DAME AND McGILL STREETS, Montreal.F.X.LOISELLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of Heady ffladc Clothing WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.THE Subscriber has just received a fine Lot of Waterproof Raglans\u2014a nice article for gentlemen\u2019s wear.F.X.LOISELLE.Sept.29.231 \t\t\t\t \t\tUü ! ! J\t\t SUGAR, SYRUP, OILAC.Hbrif \\ Yery Bright F- R- SÜGAR\u2014 Barrels \u201c Redpath\u2019s\u201d Refined Syrup Barrels Pale Seal Oil, very Superior, of this years manufacture Puns very Old and Superior Cuba Rum Hhds \u201c U.V.Proprietors\u2019\u2019 and \u201c Cha-loupin\u2019s\u201d Brandy\u2014Pale k dark Barrels ?Choice No.1 Canso Split Her-Hfbrls S\trings Bundles Large Table Codfish\u2014new catch Boxes Lobsters, Ground Coffee, Pepper Arrowroot, Twankay and Congou Teas &c., kc.For Sale by J.k J.MITCHELL.July 1.154 T IVERPOOL SALT.\u20143000 Bags COARSE 500 FINE For Sale by October 7 JAMES TORRANCE 238 FOIi SALE, piTONS BRAN \u2014ALSO,\u2014 1,100 cords FIREWOOD, consisting] of Best Maple, Birch and Beech 16.000\tHOOP POLES 40.000\tFlour Barrel HOOPS.id\u201dSamples to be seen at their Stores, j Wellington Bridge JOHN KIRKPATRICK.GEORGE McGIBBON.Montreal, July 6 1858.\t158 BUFFALO EOBES ! BUCK MITTS ! GLOVES, &c.A Fine Assortment of Caps, Boas, Gauntlets, Victofines, and all other Furs.Country Merchants supplied at Low Prices and on Liberal Terms' GREENE & SONS, 305 & 307 St.fPauI St.Near McGill St.October lib\t3m-24.The Wheeler & Wilson First Prize Improved Family Sowing Machine is now being fold at Greatly Reduced Prices at the Sewing Machine llepot.S.IÎ.SCOTT, Montreal, Oct.19, 1858.248 m HE f H CENTURT.THE SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to receive orders for \u201c Gold\u2019s Patent Steam Heating Apparatus,\u201d whereby a Having will be effected in Insurance and economy in Fuel.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO., Sole Agents for Canada, Proprietors Montreal Brass Foundry, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets.September 9, 1858.\t3m-214 11L0UR in Barrels\u2014 Farine, in Bags.July 29.NOAD BROS 178 % [V10MTOEAL ME&ALt AMD MIL\u2019f CûMMSsECliiL cl ALETTE : MONDAY, NOVEMBER i, I8S8.53^ Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald BuMdings, Notre Dame Street.MONDAY MORNING, NOV.1, 1858.E Mo ft, Seal U® Correction.\u2014In Saturday\u2019s issue the prices realized for the Thirteen lots on Grand Trunk, Guy and Centre streets were set down hy mistake at $58 each instead of $58 or $232 each.Property to the amount of $19,437 (Nineteen thousand four hundred aud thirty-seven Dollars) \u201c changed hands\" at the sale.Mr.Leeming purposes having another sale of Real Estate about the last week in November.The Kingston TP/iig has been shown a specimen of Canadian cotton, gathered by Mr.Nettle, which in texture equals silk, and can be procured in the greatest abundance.It trusts that the Press will direct public attention to this matter, which it considers promises to Canada an important staple product.Inspection Tour.\u2014Lieut.Gen.Sir William Eyre, Commander of the Forces in Canada, accompanied by his Staff, reached Kingston yesterday by the Grand Trunk Railroad.His Excellency\u2019s arrival was greeted by a salute from Fort Henry.The Royal Canadian Rifles were to be inspected this morning, at ten o\u2019clock, in the Tete du Pont barracks.Harbour Improvements.\u2014The report of Mr Trantwine, C.K., ot Philadelphia, on improving the present harbour of Montreal\u2014addressed to the Hon.John Young, Chairman of the Board of Harbour Commissioners, and Thomas Ryan, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of Citizens, on Harbour improvements,\u2014has, we learn, been received.It is a somewhat voluminous document, but we hope to be able to publish it in our issue of to-morrow, or of Wednesday.Ottawa.\u2014The towers of the Roman Catholic Cathedral in this city, just complated, are very beautiful.They were designed by the Rev.Mr.Dandurand, and constructed under his immediate direction.We understand it is designed to place a clock and a chime of bells in the steeples.The clock is in course of construction, and the bells have already arrived.The Pacific.\u2014An arrival at New York rom San Francisco brought $1,472,979 in specie.There had been some Indian disturbances caused, say respectable people, by outrages of the whites on squaws.A battle had occurred between five hundred Indians and four hundred and fifty soldiers of Col.Steptoe\u2019s command.Seventeen Indians were killed and sever tl more wounded by the Minie rifles of the Americans, who did not lose a man.The tide of emigration w'hich lately flowed from California towards British Oregon had turned the other way, and three thousand people have returned.Those who remain are, however, reported to be doing well, though the water has still to fall several feet to be at its lowest.Accounts are, however, contradictory.The Indians peaceable, and Governor Douglass had promised to have plenty of proyisions, at reasonable rates.One hundred and fifty pounds of gold had reached San Francisco.The Opera.\u2014We have frequently, during their late engagement, had occasion to speak in terms of unqualified praise of the merits of Mr.Cooper\u2019s operatic company.This evening they give their farewell performance at the Theatre Royal, and with so highly attractive a programme as, we are satisfied, cannot fail to fill the house in every part\u2014more especially on the reduced prices of admission adopted on the occasion.When we mention that the evening\u2019s entertainments will consist of the fourth act of IL Irovatore, the second of the Bohemian Girl, and the third of£a Somambula, surely all who have listened to Miss Annie Milner\u2019s delicious soprano warblings, to tMr.Miranda\u2019s clear and powerful tenor and Mr.Guilmetti\u2019s rich and swelling baritone, will avail themselves of the opportunity of once mere enjoying a musical feast, so rarely attainable in Montreal, while to those who have not yet heard these gifted and accomplished vocalis ts, we should say, let no ordinary engagement deprive you of a pleasure so seldom within your reach.With this evening\u2019s entertainments, as we have said, will close the operatic performances of Mr.Cooper\u2019s company, and we cannot bid them adieu without awarding our mede of well-merited praise to Mr.Cooper himself.To his admirable leadership in the orchestra and masterly accompaniments, may justly be ascribed no small share of the complete success of his artistic friends on the stage.Sans phrase, Mr.Cooper is himself a most accomplished musician ; and in his company are operatic vocalists, if not of the highest, of very high merit, cap.able of doing thorough justice to the most difficult and beautiful compositions of the great masters in the divine art.We hope he and his friends will, ere long, be induced to revisit Montreal.Revelations of India.\u2014As the war in the East still continues to be the imperial question of the day, the revelations of a member of the Indian Press who formed one of the illustrious garrison of Lucknow, and who arrived at Boston from Calcutta by the Granite State on the 19th of October, will doubtless prove interesting to a portion of the community.Mr.Ger-alde, the late editor of the Delhi Gazette and the Lahore Chronicle, will deliver an address upon the war in the East, and the prospects of India, in the lecture hall of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, on Wednesday evening, the 3rd of November.Mr.Geralde has enjoyed facilities of information on the Indian question accessible to few, and we entertain the hope that, in the exposition of his views at Montreal, he will be listened to by a large audience.Police Court, Saturday.\u2014At the Police Court, on Saturday, a labourer, named Denis Shelly prosecuted a farmer, named William Flaherty, for assault.The offence was committed at the residence of the defendant, Petit Cote.Judging by the evidence of the complainant, he was subjected, during the course of the assault, to as many dangers as a hero in one of the \u201c yellow covered\u201d romances.The defendant, in the first place struck at him with the handle of a farming implement, but this broke ; he renewed the assault with the shattered handle, but missed the prosecutor.Then the defendant made another attempt, but not until he struck at the prosecutor a fourth time was he successful in dealing a severe blow over the right arm.When the prosecutor attempted to escape the repetition of the assault, the defendant hurled a pitchfork after him ; but this time his good luck also favoured him, and he evaded further injury.Mr.Coursol.considering the assault was proven, sen^nced the defendant to pay a fine of £l 17s.Gd., or in default fifteen days\u2019 imprisonment.The fine was paid.The Church of the Messiah.\u2014We are indebted to Mr.N.A.Little, of 255 Notre Dame Street, for an extremely beautiful lithographic engraving of this fine building, as it will appear when its tower is completed.It is from a drawing by Mr.F.Lawford and does infinite credit to the artistic skill and taste of both gentlemen.Fire.\u2014About eight o\u2019clock, on Saturday eve ning, a fire broke out in the establishment of Jacobs & Co., Craig street, near Queen\u2019s Square.The Brigade were promptly on the tpot, but, before any damage had been caused, he fire was extinguished by those on the premises .Caraquet Oysters.\u2014The lovers of good oysters will perceive, that Mr.Shipway will sell some choice Caraquet on Tuesday morning next, at 9 o\u2019clock, at Quebec Steamboat Basin.Toronto Assizes.\u2014 On Thursday, John O\u2019Leary was indicted, at these assizes, for the murder of Hugh Kelly, in the township of Georgina, on the 20th July last.It will be remembered that O\u2019Leary is the prisoner whose desperate attempt to escape from Toronto Jail we noticed a few days ago.\u2014From the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution it appeared, that on the day on which the murder was committed, the deceased had given evidence against the prisoner, in a case in which the latter had sued another for wages, and the consequence was that the suit was postponed till the next term of the Court, at which it was tried.It also appeared, from the evidence that the prisoner and deceased, on the same evening, were walking together to a tavern kept in Georgina, when the prisoner suddenly turned upon the deceased and stabbed him, and pushed him into a ditch.About ten feet from the place where the deceased lay was a piece ef a vest corresponding with that worn by the prisoner.The road on which the murder was committed ran through a swamp about half a mile long.The prisoner was seen struggling with the deceased.When arrested, his trowsers and shirt were bloody, and blood was also observed on his face.On the body of the deceased there were discovered, by the medical men, no fewer than six desperate wounds, three of them sufficient to produce death.The jury could not agree upon their verdict when the Court rose, and, consequently were locked up for the night.CORRESPONDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014I have read with considerable pleasure your article upon Government Patronage, and the would-be smart reply thereto in the Transcript ot this morning.In the reply, the editor attempts to be witty at your expense ; and is quite oracular upon his knowledge of the life of Wharton, whom he describes as \u201c the most unprincipled politician and ribald liar of his age.\u201d He then proceeds to advise the editor of the Herald either to go to school again, or to use a library of reference.After this, he gravely informs his readers that \u201c the conduct of Sir James Graham towards Sir Charlss Napier, did a great deal towards making him Member for Westminster !\" Westminster returns two members, who since 1852, have been General De Lacy Evans and Sir John V.Shelley.Sir Charles Napier is not, never was, nor ever likely to be member tor Westminster.Jn 1852, the gallant Admiral was returned for the Borough of Southwark, which he has continued to represent to the present time.I do not think myself bound to supply brains, or become a Biographical Dictionary for every numskull,\u201d &c., &c., [to quote the Transcript,'] but I cannot help supplying the Editor with the above piece of information, in the hope that for the future he will use his \u201cbooks of reference\u201d more for the correct study of modern politics than for biographical references to his \u201c abandoned rascal, Wharton.\u201d I am, Sir, Yours, &c.,\t.I : POLITICIAN.Montreal, Oct.30, 1858.COUNTY OF DRUMMOND.Public Meeting.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL CONDEMNED.Pursuant to notice, signed by the Warden of the County, calling a public meeting of the electors of the County of Drummond, a meeting took place on Monday, 25th October instant, in the Township of Wickham.Joseph Atkinson, Esq., Warden of the County, having read the requisition, and explained the object of the meeting, which was to take the political affairs of the country into consideration, The Warden was called to the chair, and C.Lame, Esq., merchant, of L\u2019Avenir, appointed secretary.Mr.H.S.Griffing,farmer, of L\u2019Avenir Village, moved the following resolution, seconded by Mr.P.Boisvest, farmer, of Wickham, 1.\tThat the political affairs of Canada have arrived at such a crisis that itbecomes the duty of every man true to its interest to take a firm stand, to extricate the country from the inevitable moral and political ruin which await it, should its affairs be administered any longer as they have been of late.\u201d Mr.Griffing addressed the meeting, and the motion being put, was carried unanimously.Moved by Mr.J.B.E.Dorion, farmer, of L\u2019Avenir, seconded by Mr.James Mountain, farmer, of Durham.2.\tThat the people of Canada have cause to be alarmed at the mal-administration of its public affairs, by the several ministers.that have succeeded each other for some time past\u2014 their want of principle\u2014their disgraceful mismanagement of the public funds\u2014their upholding, in every shape, robbery, corruption and fraud,for themselves, friends and partizans, have caused general dissatisfaction\u2014greatly added to the public debt\u2014increased the taxation in a manner that threatens to ruin the credit of the country, and the hopes that its inhabitants had in its future prosperity, and rendered a change of the administration and measures, and a radical reform in legislation, a matter of absolute necessity; therefore this meeting hailed with great satisfaction the downfall of the McDonald-Cartier Administration.Mr.Dorion addressed the meeting and the motion was carried unanimously.Moved by Mr.Edward Connolly, farmer, &e., mayor of Wickham, seconded by Mr.Charles Charpentier, farmer, of Durham.3.\tThat the Inhabitants of this county heard with sincere delight of the formation of the Brown-Dorion Administration, which they hoped, with their well known political ability and integrity, would have adopted the means of restoring to the country a sounder state of legislation by annihilating everything tending to corruption, and, by practising economy in the expenditure of public funds, instead of the extravagance practised by their predecessors.Carried unanimously.Mr.B.Smith, farmer, of Durham, addressed the meeting, and moved, seconded by Mr.Joseph Boisvert, farmer, of Wickham.4.\tThat it was with surprise and indignation that this meeting heard of the unexampled action of both nranches of the Legislature towards theBrown-Dorion Ministry, in voting nonconfidence in them, in their absence and without giving them an opportunity of explaining their policy, being a course without precedent under constitutional government.\u2014 Carried unanimously.Mr.P.McCabe, senior, farmer, of Wickham, seconded by Mr.Louis Blanchet, ofDrummond-ville, moved the fol lowing :\u2014 That this meeting cannot find language too strong to express its disapprobation at the disgraceful shuffle resorted to, to reinstate the defeated Ministry into power under the name of the Cartier-Macdonald administration, being, in the opinion of this meeting, in direct violation of moral law and Constitutional principles .\u2014Carried unanimously.Mr.George Atkinson, of L\u2019Avenir, then addressed the meeting and moved, seconded by Mr.F.X.Janelle, farmer, of Grantham.6.\tThat Sir Edmund W.Head, from the time of his arrival in Canada, has shown himself incompetent to fill the high post of representative to her Majesty, and that the countenance given by him to the conniving intrigues of the Macdonald Cartier and Cartier\u2014Macdonald ministries, has established beyond a doubt his unfitness to govern any longer so important a colony as Canada.\u2014Carried unanimously.Proposed by Mr.Leon Paradis, merchant, of L'Avenir Village, seconded by Mr.S.Torrance, farmer of Wickham.7.\tThat an humble address to her Majesty, based on the foregoing resolutions and praying for the recall of Sir Edmund Head, be drafted by the movers and seconders of the same, and signed by the Warden of the county in the name of the meeting.\u2014 Carried unanimously.Mr.P.N, Dorion, surveyor of Drummond-ville, seconded by Mr.Jpbn McCabe, farmer, of Wickham, moved the following resolution :\u2014 8.\tThat this meeting is of opinion, that nothing short ofa written constitution, with proper checks as to public expenditure and the limitation of the public debt, can prevent the people of this Province from getting into serious difficulties.\u2014Carried unanimously.Moved by Mr.Thomas Beatie, farmer of Durham, seconded by Mr.Joseph Boisvert, of L\u2019Avenir.9.\tThat this meeting rejoices at the re-election of all the members of the late administration of Brown-Dorion, in spite of the opposition of the present unscrupulous administration.\u2014Carried unanimously.Moved by Mr.Richard Pickin, farmer, of Durham, seconded by Mr.X.P.Eusse, of Drum-mondville.10\u201c That the members representing the counties of Stanstead, Compton, Sherbrooke, Brome, Missisqui, Richmond, Wolte, Drummond and Arthabaska, have failed to fulfil their duty to the townships of Lower Canada, in allowing tne 36th section of the Municipal Amendment act ot 1858 to pass, which will have the effect of throwing the whole burden of making roads on the shoulders of the settlers.\u201d Carried unanimously, after being explained by Mr.Pick-in.Mr.W.Lacy, farmer of Durham, then addressed the meeting and moved, seconded by Mr.Moise, Gagnon, farmer, of Durham :\u2014 11.That the conduct of the party usurping the seat of the county of Drummond and Arthabaska in the House of Assembly, during last session, has been such aà to false a general cry of indignation in this county, by the support be gave to every electoral fraud, from that of the county of Russell down to that of Quebec, and by his unremitting adhesion to the unprincipled Administrations of Macdonald-Cartier and Car-tier-Macdonald.\u2014Carried unanimously.12.Moved by Mr.C.Charpentier, farmer, of Durham, seconded by Mr.J.O\u2019Brien, farmer, of Wickham, and resolved.That the proceedings of this meeting be published iu the different newspapers.After great cheering the meeting broke Up- Although the roads were in a bad state from the heavy rain that fell on Saturday and Sunday, the attendance was pretty good, there being from 250 to 300 present.CONVENTION OF TELEGRAPH PRESIDENTS.New-York, Oct.24.\u2014The North American Telegraph Association, composed of the leading companies now owning or working the main telegraph lines from Newfoundland to New Orleans, and from Quebec to the western border of Missouri, closed a three days\u2019 session in this city on Saturday.The association was organized by the appointment of Peter Cooper, Esq., of New York, president, Charles A.Mann, of Utica, vice president, and A.A.Lovett, of New York, secretary.A large delegation of the several companies interested was present, and the practical, business-like manner in which the matters for advisement were disposed of, gives promise that the business of telegraphing has at last fallen into hands competent to systematize and make it, as it should be, a means of reliable and rapid communication through the whole extent of this country.Among the important subjects of consideration, we understand, were the early construction of reliable lines to California and Oregon.A committee was appointed to take this matter in hand and adopt prompt and efficient measures for the prosecution of the important work.A long desired reform was adopted in the uniform mode of counting the words constituting a message.Another subject was a better union for the improvement and protection of telegraph interests, aiming at increased facilities, with an ultimate reduction in tolls.Another feature of the objects of the association was the better regulation of the connections of the various lines, with a view of enforcing a more prompt correction of errors.These and many other kindred subjects, tending to systematize this important business, occupied the deliberations of the association, and if carried out in good faith, as we have no doubt they will be, will greatly improve this branch of the public convenience in the oommunication of its vast wants, both of a social and mercantile character.The association is composed of the New York London and Newfoundland Telegraph Co., the American Telegraph Co., the New York and Bnffalo Go., the Western Union Co., the Atlantic and Ohio Co., the Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin Co., the New Orleans and Ohio Co., and the Montreal Go., having an aggregate capital invested of between five and six millions of dollars, and operating between 30,000 and 40,000 miles of wire.We also learn that arrangements are in progress, if not already consummated, by which the House Printing Line between New York and Washington is to be consolidated with the lines of the American Telegraph Co., thus placing the latter company in immediate communication with Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, removing the last obstacle in the way of a speedy extension of the printiog telegraph lines along the seaboard to New Orleans.SPAIN vs ENGLAND.(From the London \u201c Times.\" There is no vice of which a man can be guilty, no meanness, no shabbiness, no unkindness, which excites so much indignation among his contemporaries, friends, and neighbours, as his success.This is the one unpardonable crime which reason cannot defend nor humility mitigate.\u201c When Heaven with such parts lias blest him, \u201c Have 1 not reason to detest him \u2022 \u201d is a genuine and natural expression of the vulgar human mind.The man who writes as we cannot write, who speaks as we cannot speak, who labours as we cannot labour, and thrives as we cannot thrive, has accumulated in his own person all the offences of which a man can be guilty.Down with him!\u2014why cumbereth he the ground ?We cordially concede that if all the nations of the earth none has so good a right and so strong a reason to envy, to hate, and to speak evil of England as Spain.In the earlier days of their histories both countries were remarkable for possessing a Constitutional Government, for checking the inroads of Royal prerogative, and for asserting at least as much independence of the See of Rome as was consistent with sound Catholicism.If England could boast of her Charter extorted from the Crown by her warlike Barons, Spain has her tale to tell of the resolution of the Cortes at Burgos, who tied the five maravedis which King Alonzo VXII had asked from them to the end of ther lances, and, in the language of Leonidas, bade him come and take them.The career of the two nations has, however,diverged, never, it should seem, to meet again.England has developed her free institutions, Spain has suffered them to be destroyed ; England has embraced Protestantism, Spain bas flung herself at the feet of the Roman Pontiff.England has a large debt, the interest on which she pays with punctuality ; the old traditions of Castilian honour have not saved Spain from the disgrace of a gross and palpable repudiation ; and, worse than all this, twice the present century has England saved Spain \u2014 once from the yoke of a foreign conqueror, and again from that ofa domestic Pretender.Wrho can doubt that such a contrast of destiny and such enormous benefits, the consciousness of which no amount of boasting, no wilful perversion of history, can bide,\u2014Spain being indebted to us for a large amount of blood, and a still larger amount of money, neither of which she has the slightest intention of repaying,\u2014give Spain every right, and must justify her, not only in her own sight, but in that of Europo, for losing no opportunity of showing her hatred and venting her abuse on this country ?But, though the sentiment is one at which we haye no right to be surprised, the statements into which it has led one of our Spanish contemporaries are rather wide of the mark,\u2014remarkably so, indeed, when it is considered that the journal in question is said to be under the inspiration of the French Embassy, a quarter whence better information might be expected.The first object of abuse in this production is the selfishness of England.The taunt is a vague one, but Spain will better appreciate the selfishness of England if she compares the conduct ofa nation which at an enormous loss abolished slavery in her own colonies with that of the last European Power which clings to this execrable traffic, and if she will further contrast the subsidies, the arms, and the loans she has received from this country with the conduct of her gallant army, which plundered the baggage ofher English alliea while they were engaged in fighting, on her behalf, the bloody battle of Talavera.The next charge which is brought against us is that our boasted Habeas Corpus is a mere sham, being of advantage only to those who are rich enough to pay for bail,\u2014a happy confusion of ideas which we will endeavour to unravel for the benefit of those, if any such there be, who think that it is just as well for a people to be without the Habeas Corpus as with it.Our Spanish contemporary will be surprised to learn that the writ of Habeas Corpus has nothing to do with the question ot bail, whether paid for or gratuitous, and that by those two magical words is meant a right which would occasionally be highly appreciated by Spain\u2014the right of every prisoner to obtain the opinion of a judge of the land, who is perfectly independent of the Crown, on the legality of his detention.If that detention be legal, he is remanded to his former custody ; if illegal, he is at once discharged.In neither case has bail anything to do with the matter.Then, we are accused, from the land of the Inquisition, with which we have been so long negotiating to obtain for our fellow-countrymen the privilege of Christian burial in its soil, of intolerance to our own Catholic fellow-subjects ; and the land of the Jesuits reproaches us with employing the missionaries of religion as the emissaries of commerce.The countrymen of Cortes, Almagro, and Pizarro are much scandalized with the rapine and tyranny of England in India,\u2014which actually left the Sepoys without a single true excuse for their rebellion,\u2014and the whole affair is treated as an unprovoked outbreak of our tyranny and thirst of blood.We are then told that the aristocracy of England send to the depths of Australia many millions of starving Englishmen whose shouts and whose miseries make them tremble.It will, no doubt, be gratifying to our veracious contemporary to learn that the whole population of the Australian colonies is yet considerably under a million, and that labourers are sent out thither, not by the funds of our barbarous Government or trembling aristocracy, but either at (heir own expense or that of the colonies themselves.Neither do the privileged men of Parliament drive their electors like sheep to the balloting urn, and command them to vote with their voting tickets open, first because privileges of Parliament ceases beftrs the election, and next, because we have neither ballotting urns nor voting tickets wherewith to perpetrate these enormities.It is not among the English, says the French editor of the Spanish newspaper, that we must look for the model of disinterested and democratic government.What follows shows that he has another Power in his eye :\u2014 \u201c While England maintains such monstrous institutions as the pressgang and primogeniture, it has no right to that superiority which the enemies of the latin nations give it.\u201d Even on these points we think we may enter the lists with the great latin nation thus modestly alluded to.In the Revolutionary War England had her pressgang, as France had her conscription.The difference is, that impressment has been discontinued, never to revive, while the conscription is as much as in the most glorious times of the First Napoleon.Last comes the monstrous institution of primogeniture.The law of England is, that a man may dispose of his landed property as he pleases ; the law of France insists on disposing of it for him, thus diminishing the motives for the accumnlation of capital, lowering the authority of a father over his children, and interfering, as we in this country think most unfairly, with the natural right of every man to do with his own property as he pleases.It is only in case of intestacy that the law interferes at all in England, and then it gives the property to the eldest son.It will, however, be satisfactory to our contemporary to learn that this monstrous institntion has little or no practical effect, except regulating the devolution of trust estates, a purpose for which it is found extremely convenient.The property of our nobility and landed gentry passes by virtue of the limitation in their marriage settlements, and, if this is not the case, the succession is almost uniformly regulated by will.Such are the enormities of which we are accused, and such the answer we have to make to the accusation.We leave it to our allies across the Chanael to say whether they have reason to be proud of the literary champion who undertakes, under the auspices of their new Ambassador, to enlighten the people of Madrid as to England, her character, and her institutions.That Despatch.\u2014The \u201cCanadian News\u201d\u2014a London weekly paper, devoid of influence, because notoriously subsidized by the Provincial Government and the Grand Trunk Company\u2014 in a late issue refers prominently to the despatch which the organs here dilated upon with great apparent satisfaction.\u201c It has been of-\u201c licially announced,\u201d says the Arews, \u201c that the \u201c Imperial Government have signified to Sir \u201c E.Head their approval of his conduct.in not \u201c dissolving the legislature during the late par-\u201c liamentary crisis.\u201d The statement is repeated hy another writer i in the same paper, coupling with it the remark that the approval \u201c comes just at the time when the attempt to \u201c censure His Excellency in the Province has \u201cfailed.\u201d Evidence of this sort is not.required to show the political animus of a journal which pretends to be neutral; for it has before attempted w help stock-jobbers by a perversion of facts relating to the Brown-Dorion Cabinet.What we have now to deal with is that despatch.We have again and again expressed an opinion that no despatch of the kind indicated is in existence ; and we have challenged the apologists of Sir E.Head to prove by its publication that the statement about the approval of the Imperial Government was not coined purposely to mislead.Where is that despatch ?Had it an existence the Ministerialists would lose no time in producing it.Stich a thing would be a godsend to them.We stake our conviction against their assertion, and declare that the alleged despatch is a fiction.Sir E.Bulwer Lytton could not signify his approval of the Canadian Executive, in detail, or on essential .points, without sultifying the policy he is so successfully applying to Qolonial affairs.It were scarcely reasonable to expect that the Imperial Government will declare its opinions on the crisis as fteely as an untfam melled press has done; but we predict that neither Sir Bulwer Lytton nor any other English statesman of mark, will peril his reputation by applauding the conduct of the Governor General.For the twentieth time, we challenge the organs to produce that despatch.If it exist, so precious a thing should not be consigned to the moths in the old Hospital.If it does not exist, the fair presumption is, that it never did ; and in that case the country will treat the whole story as a paltry trick, intended to weaken the force of the current of public opinion with regard to recent events.Let us have the despatch, or let the trick be confessed without more ado.\u2014 Toronto Globe.Liverpool to Canada via New Orleans.\u2014 Sometime in January last, a schoolmaster named Gill, from Ireland, arrived in Toronto, leaving behind him a wife and five children, who were to follow him as Soon as he was in a position to send them sufficient means to bring them ouf Being unable to obtain a situation, through the interposition of the Rev.Dr.Lett he received permission to open a private school in the St.George\u2019s Church school house, as the parochial committee were not in a position to engagB him at a salary.He opened the school in April, and wrought hard aud denied himself many of the necessaries of life to raise £16 sterling, which was represented to him as sufficient to bring out his family.Having succeeded in obtaining the money, he forwarded to his family a draft for that amount about the middle of July, at the same time directing his wife to come by way of Liverpool and Quebec.Mrs.Gill, obeying her husband\u2019s directlbns, went to Liverpool, where she learnt that £8 more would be required, and wrote to her husband to that effect.Through the assistance of Dr.Lett and another friend, Gill was enabled to scud his wife an additional £10 sterling, which she duly received through an agent at Liverpool named Costello.Gill heard nothing further about bis family until Friday last, when he received a letter from Costello, informing him that his family had been sent to New Orleans, and that on her arrival there she would have no money ! At this most unexpected turn in the affair, the husband was well-nigh thunderstruck ; and all the money he possessed, amounting to $10, he sent to New Orleans to relieve the more pressing wants of hie family on the arrival of the ship.He has not-yet heard from the latter city, and it is likely his family are still at sea.No reason has been furnished for Costello\u2019s sending them to New Orleans ; but the facts here set forth may act as a caution to other poor emigrants similarly situated.Toronto Police.\u2014The Police Commissioners of Toronto have closed their investigation into the charges brought against the Chief of Police in connection with the Bank robbery, by reporting that he had not acted contrary to instructions.It will be remembered that a few weeks ago a Custom House messenger went to deposit a large sum of money in the Bank of Upper Canada.This money was stolen off the counter, whilst the messenger was waiting to deposit it.The doors were fastened and Mr.Sherwood the Chief of Police sent for.Among the persons in the Bank were three strangers, who were searched by the Chief on his arrival, but the missing money was not found ; he however took the parties to the Station-house.In the course of the afternoon the package of money less about $10 was left at Mr.Sherwood\u2019s.He at once delivered it at the Bank, and Mr.Ridout, the Cashier, stated that he had nothing against the arrested parties; Mr.Sherwood therefore discharged them, and he states that throughout the transaction he acted in accordance with instructions from Mr.Gurnet and the Mayor.The Mayor has dissented from the decision of the Police Commissioners, on the ground that the Chief of Police disobeyed orders in discharging persons arrested tor rob-berry; that he also acted in opposition to the Magistrates who had issued a warrant to commit the prisoners to jail, and further, that he knew the prisoners lodged in a house where there were thieves, that he did not search the trunks of the suspected parties, nor make any attempt to arrest them, although he knew that a warrant had been issued.It appears to us from the evidence that although the Chief acted contrary to orders, he did so with a view of securing the stolen money and having succeeded, he discharged the prisoners as advised by Mr.Ridout.\u2014 Witness.SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.A correspondent writing from Portage du Forte, C.E., furnishes the Perth Courier with the following account of a singular circumstance that occurred lately in the township of Litchfield, C .E.:\u2014 \u201c A man by the name of John McIntosh, who has been farmer for Wm.Cobb for some twelve or thirteen .years, went out upon Wednesday to look after a bull that had been gone in the woods for some time.On his way he called into a neighbor\u2019s house and told them that he felt very chilly and not well at all.He had left wilhout breakfast.That night he did not come home\u2014the people became alarmed, and as there was no word of him next day, a search was set on foot.The whole neighborhood was up, and day after day the search was renewed.The surrounding bush was not large enough to wander in over half a day and be lost.Some thought he was eat by the bears\u2014some that he was murdered\u2014others that he had drowned himself, and the adjoining waters were dragged.All to no purpose.For two weeks this state of things continued and no traces of the missing man could be found.The people gave up the search as useless.On the seventeenth day, a boy belonging to the last house he had called at came running into his mother saying \u201cHere is John McIntosh.\u201d The woman, (a Mrs.Robert Gilchrist) not believing the boy, disregarded him ; but as the lad continued to assert that it was him, she went to the door, and there he was, sure enough, and so weak and emaciated that he could not speak, and he begged by signs for the boy to give him a stick to help him to tbe house.After some trouble the woman got him to bed, and then sent word to Mr.Cobb.His feet were swollen so much that his boots had to he cut from them.Every one was anxious to hear his history as soon as he got strength to tell it.He stated that he lay the whole time under the cleft of a rock, near a spring of cold water\u2014how he got there he knew not, Put his stregth left him and he could not leave the spot.He saw one of the men who was on the search, and the dog quite close to him twice, when he made all the efforts possible to draw the man\u2019s attention, but could not, as he had not the least power to speak or move.He thinks that he tried to leave the place three or four times, but could not.When he awoke (for he had been asleep) on the seventeenth day, he says he heard a voice which said \u201c Rise, rise, and go home,\u201d when he made his way to the house as above stated.He says he knew his feet were swelling, and would have cut his boots open if he had had a knife, bat he had none.Strange that a man could live so long without food, and be sensible, as he must have been, the greater portion of the time.The case is truly wonderful.\u201d Oxyqenated Bitters.\u2014Each successive day brings new evidence of its efficacy, until its present position is the enviable one of being far in advance of all preparations ever offered for the cure of Dyspepsia and Asthma.DW c 259 urns HERALD OFFICE, ) Oct.30, 1858.\t) Business has not been so active this week as last, still there has been considerable done.The auction sales were well attended, but if we except tbe trade sale on Tuesday last, there was but little spirited bidding.Goods for the West are being pushed forward before the winter rates for freight go into force.Sea-going vessels are filling up slowly, and at unusually low rates.Several of our Banks have declared a semiannual dividend of four per cent.Importers complain\u2014and not without cause \u2014that the increase of duties under the new tariff has to be borne almost exclusively by them, as prices have ruled generally so low as not more than to cover the old rate of duty.The markets continue as last quoted, except Salt, which has been sold at 70 IS) 71 cents per bag for Liverpool from the wharf, and at 78c from store.For Produce Stocks, &c.see Broker\u2019s Circular.We do not publish our Wholesale Prices Current this morning, as we have no alteration to note from that of last week, with the exception of \u201c Hennessy\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Martell\u2019s\u201d Brandies, which are quoted at $3,00 (S) $3,20.PUBLIC SALES.Sale of Sugar, Herrings, &c., on Saturday, October 30th, alongside the Brig \u201cWitchof the Wave,\u201d for account of Robert Simms, Esq.J.G.Shipway, Auctioneer.245 brls Labrador herrings $4|iS)4,75 ; 80 do green cod fish $2^(@2,7ô ; 8 do pale seal oil 3s 2d ; 20 do herrings 30c.Immediately after, the following articles were sold for account of Messrs.J.& J.Mitchell.J.G.Shipwav iuctioneer.15 brls Jjg.b\u2019- \u2019\t9s $2 ; 25 do split do $1,75 ; 3(f quintals tab.o codfish 18s ;~3 brls salmon $15,25c; 10 do pale seal oil 3s 2 jd ; 4 hhds muscovado sugar $7,75 ; 10 do dodo brighter $8,1547)8,55.Sale of Groceries, &c., at the store of H.Fraser, .;Esq., on Saturday, October 30th.J.G.Shipway, Auctioneer.8 brls currants 7t@8c ; 20 bags Arrican rice $3,10; 50j do Patna rice $342)3,5; 20 chests hyson twankay tea 33c ; 8 pipes port wine 5s 4J)6s ; 2 hhds do do 5s ; 16 qr-casks extra port wine 6s 6d ; 2 hhds DeKuyper\u2019s gin 7s 3d ; 5 brls Whitbread\u2019s ale 6s 3d ; 20 hhds muscovado sugar $8,25, 8,30, and 8,40.Sale of Groceries, &c., at the stores of Messrs.Leslie & Co., on Saturday October 30th.John Leeming & Co., Auctioneers.30 bxs Henderson T D pipes 5s 6d486s 6d ; 50 do do No.4 5s 3d ; 10 do adamantine candles 18jc; 10 do wax wick 14c; 5 bags Patna rice $2,80 ; 10 qr-casks port wine P D 3s lid ; 13 do do Kay 4s 2d4z)4s 3d ; 4 do do Compaso 4s ; 8 qr-casks sherry wine 5s 5d4J>53 7d ; 20 chests hyson twankay 34c ; 10 do do Joshua Bates 31c; 21 qr-casks pale seal oil 6542)66c; 3 puns, muscovado molasses 26c; 7 do do sweet clayed molasses 3s.E A L.MARKETS.Arranged by a Committee of Brokers expressly tor the Montreal Herald\u201d\u2014John G.Hiimingj Secretary.MONTREAL, Oct.30, 1858.PRODUCE.$ $ ASHES\u2014Pot.-T CWt.6 25 (0 G 30 Pearl.6\t75\t(3>\t6 80 FLOUR\u2014Canada Fine____r bbl.\t196 lbs.3\t25\t®\t3 60 Superfine No.2.3\t95\t4\t15 Superfine No.1 United States.4\t30\t0$\t4 80 Superfine No.1 Canadian.4\t30\t(a)\t4 90 Fancy.4\t98\t(3)\t5 10 Extra Super.5\t10\t(a)\t5 50 Double Extra.5\t60\t®\t6 00 Rye Flour.3\t00\t($\t0 00 INDIAN MEAL.Fl961bs.None.OATMEAL.-T 200 lbs.4 75\t0 00 WHEAT\u2014F 60 lb.Wheat (U.C.and U.S.White).None.U.C.Spring.1 01 (31 05 Red Winter.;- None.Miiwaukie Club.1 00 @0 00 Chicago Spring.0 85 (30 95 BARLEY.mmol .0 85 (30 00 OATS.^ minot.0 4lju$0 42£ PEAS\u2014While.^ minot.0 85 C30 -90 INDIAN CORN.F 56 lbs.0 70 \t0\t00 PORK\u2014Mess.F bbl.18 00 © 00 00 Prime\tMess.13\t60\t(3\t14\t00 Prime.12\t60\t0\t00\t00 Prime, in bond, foreign inspected.\tNone.Cargo.None.BUTTER\u2014Inspected No.1.\u2022Tib.None.Inspected No.2.None.Uninspected.0 12±(3 0 15 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.\t\tUp to Oct 30 1868.\tUp to Oct 31, 1857.\tUpto JN'ov 1, 1856.\tUptoiNov 3.1855.Ashes\t bbls.Flour\t \u201c Wheat .bush.Indian Corn.bus Fork-.\tbbls.Barley\tbush.Peas\t\u201c Butter\tkegs.Lard\t \u201c Beef\t,bbls.Oatmeal\t \u201c Oats\tbush Copper Ore.t\u2019ns.\t\t26314 5ÏÏ6344 1672076 103634 12616 21673 147217 14968 2398 629 1702 109776\t24283 ; 1616964 303519 11638 16634 11702 9978 1500 69 591 8338 245\t19781 508000 1202219 413391 28013 21844 49715 10172 8103 435 6231 41058 235^\t18591 336992 485377 559160 29462 12843 1 7801 11790 4237 348 773 44668 1141 EXPORTS OF PRODUCE\t\t\t\tBY SEA.\t \t\tUp to Oct 30, 1858.\tUpto Oct UptoNov 31, 1857.1,1856.\t\tUptoNov 3, 1855.Ashes \t\t\t22801\t23290\t16311\t13411 Flour\t\tu\t182147\t191967\t184180\t49163 Wheat\t\t.bus.\t660939\t732251\t704772\t45707 Indian Corn\t.bus.\t14967\t28631\t155704\t28629 Pork\t\tbbls.\t272\t349\t1718\t788 Barley\t\t.bus.\t300\t4\t75\t87 Peas\t\ta\t290916\t146926\t173306\t61093 Butter\t\tkegs.\t8533\t3537\t5173\t1324 Lard\t\t\t637\t78\t1694\t70 Beef\t\tbbls.\t294\t148\t632\t917 Oatmeal.\ta\t1317\t227\t4768\t381 Oats\t\t.bus.\t32160\t30\t8643\t1412 Copper Ore\t.Pris.\t\t250\t236£\t260 FREIGHTS.To London, Flour, per barrel.Stg.To Liverpool, do\tdo\t.Stg.To Clyde, do\tdo\t.Stg.To London, Pot Ashes, per ton-Stg.To Liverpool, do\tdo -Stg.To Clyde, do\tdo -Stg.To London, Grain, per quarter .Stg.To Liverpool, do do\t.Stg.To Clyde, do\tdo\t.Stg.\u2014^\texchange.Bank, 60 days on London.\t10 percent, prem.Private, 60 days on London.8ij (S> 9.}\tdo Bank, on demand, New York.\t^\tdo Private on demand N.York.nominal.(3 20 (3 20 (3 20 42c.Pork dull ; sales 100 bbls ; mess $13,97 ; /S>16,90 ; prime 13,62/5)13,87.Lard steady ; sales 100 packages at 10 /S> 10 s per bbl.Stocks lower and dull this morning.Money.\u2014On call there is a good demand at 3 per cent., and considerable sales of short, well endorsed paper have been made at 5.Sterling Exchange\u2014A fair business for steamer at 109|/®109f.Groceries.\u2014Weather unpropitious, and transactions limited.Ê.Ï\u2019jSCÏAS, Ï^Q®XCBS.For the information of the public, we will publish some notes of eminent Physicians on the Plantagenet Water, which will be followed, from time to time,by the certificates of its merit in many cases of disease.\u201c With regard to Rheumatism, there appears to be a very general concurrence, as regards the value of the Plantagenet Water, among medical men in this Province.\u201d \u201c Gouty Affections.\u2014The allied nature of this disease to the former, points to an analogous mode of management; and there can be no question, that Gouty as well as Rheumatic affections have derived great benefit from the use of the Plantagenet Water.\u201d We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement, in another part ot this paper, for N.H.Down\u2019s.Elixir, that great medicine for coughs, colds and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs.Be sure and get that signed with yen, N.H.Downs, and numbered, for all others are counterfeit.Price 50 cents, and one dollar per bottle.They also have a nice trial bottle for 25 cents.All honourable druggists-have it for sale.\t4-m DSC-240 ilj= Warren\u2019s is the Spot for Cutlery, Edge Tools aud Hardware.Prices to meet the times and the keenest competition.Remember the sot, 277 Notre Dame Street, opposite Recollet Church.\t2m-207 ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Montreal, 1st Nov., 1858.comparative statement.ON HAND.Pots.Pearls.Total.1st January, IS68.347\t77\t414 1st ilo.1857.752\t376 1127 RECEIPTS.Pots.Pearls.Total From 1st Jan.to 1st Nov.,1858.19275 8180 25455 From 1st Jan.to 1st Nov.,' 1857.16077 8220 24297 Increase in receipts, 1st November, I85S.DELIVERIES.From 1st Jan.to 1st Nov., 1858.19227 From 1st Jan.to 1st Nov., 1857.16436 6191 '8413 1168 26618 24849 Muximufi HMtsm Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye requires only to be known to be appreciated before anything else.Its superior merits are the theme of admiration and surprise by all who use it.The ladies long despaired of ever getting so perfect a hair dye, and are in ecstacies with it.May be had, with Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for the hair, and his other preparations, of all Druggists.DW r 259 For Beautifying the Hair.\u2014Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid is now considered the very best article for beautifying and promoting the growth of the hair, preventing grey hair, curing scurf, dandruff, &c.Ladies highly value it, as it keeps the parting or skin clean, and the hair in place or curl.\u2014Boston Guide.For sale by all Druggists.DW r 259 (HM ROYAL One Cheap Opera Night.Dress Circle.Pit.0 50 .0 25 Private Boxes.$3 00 Family Circle.00 37J Places secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, without extra charge.MR.H.C.COOPER begs to announce that he will give one Farewell Operatic Performance ON THIS P1IBSEST MW MV., 1, On which occasion will be presented the gems of THREE OPERAS : 4TH ACT OF m Jj MOBS 2ND ACT OF THE BOHEMIAN1 GIRL, AND THE 3RD ACT OF Lâ S0MMÂMBULÂ, ARTISTS : MISS ANNIE MILNER, Prima Donna.MRS.HOLMAN, Seconda Donna, MR.MIRANDA, First Tenor, MR.HOLMAN, Second Tenor, MR.C.GUILMETTE, Baritone.MR.RUDOLPHSEN, Basso.Leader of the Orchestra & Chorus\u2014Mr Cooper.Stage Manager.Mr.G.Holman.Doors open at half-past 7 o\u2019clock ; the Curtain will rise at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.November 1.\t259 ICINICS' HILL.THE GEMS OF IIA YDN\u2019S SUBLIME ORATORIO mr\t\tT\tD'\tiiT\tT\tfill \tm\tJ.\til.\tEinJ\t\tUli 481 584 Increase in deliveries, 1st November, 1858.IN STORE.1st November.1858.395\t86 1st November, 1857.333\t191 Less in Store, 1st November, 1858- 103 Barrels.DYDE & MAJOR, Inspectors.PORT OP MONTREAJL.CLEARED.-Oct.30.S.S.Edmonstone.Anglo-Saxon, Borland, Liverpool, Allan & co, general cargo.Ship Albion, Shaw, Glasgow, Edmonstone, Allan & co, general cargo.- City of Hamilton, Hardie, London, Edmonstone, Allan & co, gen cargo.Schr Adelaide, Thibaudeau, Halifax, Willis, MacNab & Almon, flour.Brig Sussex, Hutchison, Dundee, H Routh & co, general cacgo.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE PRR GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.October 30.Jas MacLean 2 bales tea; W Darling 4 boxes 6 bundles seives; H S Whitney 1 bale merchandise 1 case ; P Delorme 68 bags peas; J Patton&.co.l7 brls 2 csks glassware; C Hagar 3 casks; Jos Tiffin 24 bags almonds ; MacKay &\u2022 Bros 1 case merchandize ;-|W Darling 10 boxes tacks; B Beaudry 3 cases merchandize; D Torrance 25 hhds sugar; Thompson & Claxton 2 eases merchandize ; Forester, Moir k co 1 bale tea boxes ; Joseph Tiffin 1 bag almonds; Mills, Mattice & co 100 boxes raisins 100 half boxes do ; B Thompson 1 bale 1 box.RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE.Per Steamer SALABERRY, Ogdensburgh\u2014Lamp-lough &.co 1 keg merchandize; Jacques Balleua, Quebec, C Ê, 15 packages household goods.Per Barge SOREL.New York, W H Beaman\u2014Gillespie, Motfatt&co 42 hhds sugar in bond; J Tiffin 50 hhds sugar; J MacDougall 200 burr stones 25 bur axes.Per Barge ROSE, New York\u2014Geo Hagar 10 cooking stoves 10 iron ketties 1 piece castings 10 iron pots 10 iron spiders 1 bdle castings ; W D Francis 20 stoves 8 pieces castings; C Copeland 82 tons coal.\u2022 O \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 OGOOOiP-CnOtCOOOOOOOOGO-, .sr s-o © ® cn \u2022 o c o o o .r_x.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 O.» © © © Ot Q O, G G H ê il?os- © © © © © © c .\u201cl-I-J-t-l-lqq-S .gppppppgpjp c*- ifc- O ^ G rt- C C o O C ot 2 2 ° 5 SX CD © © © © o ^ gc£>oo^!>5=; o ÜI G CD CD 2 o o Pel- Review of the Montreal Produce and Stock Market.[Prepared by the Board of Brokers for the Montreal Herald.] (BOARD ROOM, EXCHANGE ) Montreal, Oct.30, 1858.Flour.\u2014There has been a good demand during the week for Superior and Fancy flour.We quote sales of inferior grades of Superfine at $4,30 to 4,50, and of good U.C.brands at from $4,75 to $5.Fancies have been sold at $4,90 to $5.Extras have been sold to a small extent at $5,10 to $5,50.The quantity of good Superfine and Fancy now on the market is small.Wheat.\u2014Several lots of U.C.Spring and Miiwaukie Club have been offering, but at rates above the views of buyers; $1,05 to $1,10 being asked.Corn.\u2014No sales to report.Barley.\u2014Has declined to our quotation of 85 cents.Oats.\u2014No sales of any extent to quote.They are firm at 4 3 to 44 cents.Rye.\u2014None.Peas.\u2014Have declined, and have been sold in small lots at 85 cents.Shipping parcels are held at higher rates.Provisions.\u2014Mess Pork has advanced to $18 ; supply in market limited.Prime Mess and Prime in fair demand of quotations.IMPORTS.Ship MARION, Wm.Ballantine, Master, from Glasgow.Edmonston, Allan à Co.Hendrie, Nivan & co 35 boxes tobacco pipes ; Forrester, Moir&co 300 camp ovens and covers; Order 326 sheets iron; Law, Young&co 100 tons pig iron; Murdock, Currie&co 315 sheets iron ; Jones.Black & co 93 pieces plough metal ; F P Mullins & co 149 pkgs cordage 2 bales ; Fro-thingham&Workman 1430 plates iron ; Robertson, Easton&co 9 bxs 4 bales ; A A McCulloch 1\tbx ; A Smith 2 bales; Buchanan, Harris & co 50 firkins 50 hf firkins 20 bxs fish 1 bale 1 box; Murdock, Currie&co 11 crates 1 csk; Thomson &Minchin 46 crates; W & B Francis 36 pieces iron; Stephenson&Sutherland 1 bx; Ohalmers& Robertson 29 bxs; John Dougall 7 csks 40 csks oil 3 bxs; Thos Kay&co 20 csks 100 firkins ; A Buntin&co 29 bxs; P S Ross 499 bars 253 bdls iron ; Wm Darling & co 3 bxs ; Edmonstone, Allan&co 453 cast iron pipes ; Order 1 csk; A Taylor 1 box ; Tyre, Colquhoun & co 1 box ; Hooker, Jacques & co 1 box ; Order 4 cases ; R Weir&co 24 bxs 1 bale 3 hhds ; Cunningham, Barclay&co 5 bales; Jos Leeming\t259 Montreal, Nov.1st, 1858.lOKTKEiL ASSURANCE COMPANY.REDUCTION OF RATES.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Reduction of T WENT y PER CENT on the Rates of Insurance, applicable to ALL RISKS in this City and Suburbs, within reach of the New Water Works, has been made by this Company.WM.MURRAY, Manager.November 1.\tlm-259 6IVI PORTAIT TO Grocers & Country Storekeepers.SPARROW\u2019S WASHING CRYSTAL saves time, labour and soap, improves the appearance of Linen and Cotton, and communicates to them a beautiful whiteness that cannot be obtained in the ordinary manner without great injury to the fabric ; it is used very generally in Great Britain.For Sale by jj HOBBS & MARTIN, Sole Agents for Canada, 14 Lemoine Street.November 1.\t259 SITUATION WANTED, IN any capacity, in any locality (engagement till May), by a YOUNG MAN, of highest reference.Is a correct Accountant, and willing to make himself generally useful.Salary not so much an object as respectable employment.Please address, any day, for ten days, \u201cConfidential,\u201d Drawer 6, Post-Office.Nov.1.\tu 259 ¦\\7\"ALENCIA RAISINS\u2014100 Boxes\u2014New V\tCrop.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.November 1.\t259 L IVERPOOL SOAP\u2014300 boxes.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.November I.\t259 D RY CRUSHED SUGAR\u2014100 Barrels MUSCOVADO do \u2014 50 Hhds REFINED SYRUP \u2014300 Barrels.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.November 1.\t259 Mwimn sales.BY AULD «St CO.0AX.ZS OF [H]\t\tn\tDV\t\"T\tnr PA.\tJ.\tj L\t111\t111\tUi- s.ST.PAUL STEEET SALE-SOOMS, No.317 St.Paul Street, Ou Wedfiesday.3rd November, WILL BE SOLD, An Extensive Assortment of Britisk & Amcrtcim Manufttclured DRY GOODS, Consisting of : 6-4 Galas, Black and Col\u2019d Orleans and Co-bourgs 8-\t4 and 16-4 Plaid Shawls 9-\t8 Madder and Purple Prints White Shirtings and Sheetings Grey Domestics, Blue Drills, Ticks Colored Pockets, Polkas, &c.Superfine West of England Black Cloths Black and Fancy Doeskins and Cassimeres Black and Colored Beavers and Pilots White and Scarlet Flannels, Blankets Jean Stripes, Casbans, Fancy and Plain Si-lecias Canvas, Silk Neckties, Braces, L W Shirts and Pants Woollen Hosiery, Small Wares, &c.Also, GOO Assorted Seal, Astracan, German Mink and Muskrat Caps 5 Cases Plain and Fancy Satinets 3 do Buck Mils and Gloves 150 Bales Superior Black and White Wadding 25 do do Batting Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.259\tAULD k CO.BY «J.Rtf.JONES.SHÏIUBS, &