Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 2 novembre 1858, mardi 2 novembre 1858

[" JMSMlSH, H8K11II mm M&joepBfflMii onwi Ko.409 Kotee SiaBsao Street, (Neai St.François Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f BXHI J.iu rai, th 1HE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in gene-that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES.Ac., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, Ac., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.Id\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 ST.LAWRENCE RESTAURANT.ST.ALEXIS STREET, MONTREAL.ItlGiiT & JaiÆXJBJïnER BEG 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 A.beg to assure those who may patronize them, that every thing will be done on their part fhat can conduce to the comfort of their friends Sept.20.\t223 ILOjJJSWOK.'EH'Sr\u2019£ PURE OHIO CATAWBA BKAHDY.Sole Proprietors, S.M.PYKE A CO., 18 A 20 Sicamore Street, Cincinnati.This brandy has been manufactured for several years from the PURE JUICE of the CATAWBA GRAPE, thus atfording 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 imporftd 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, Langouj.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.\t234 CRYSTAL clothing hall AND General Furnishing Warehouse.gganggiii S'* 4 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L MONTREAL, TUESDA.'MORNING, NOVciMBEU 2, 1858 -r_^_|-r- NUMBER 260 Useful Hand-Books Prices.at Reduced NOTRE DAME *s CORNER OF AND McGILL Montreal.STREETS, F.X.LOSSELLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment OF Heady JfKade \u20acIeihi*ig' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.THE Subscriber has just received a fine Lot of Waterproof Raglans\u2014a nice article for TYLUNDERS in Behavior Corrected.6d 8 ) Dictionary of 3,000 Abbreviations.6d 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.& J.SADLIER & CO., Corner Notre Dame and St.François Xavier Streets.September 25.\t227 PAGED ACCOUNT BOOHS, gf o 11 a, r a find, Cents.ItHE Subscriber has now on hand, from his Manufactory, a large assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS of the best Hand-made Papers and Workmanship, paged, shewing Twenty-four Sheets to the Quire.A large and well selected Stock of Stationary, Gold Pens, Rodgers\u2019 Cutlery, &c,, &c., &c.R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books, 252 St.Paul Street.Saptember 30.\t232 R.H.^1ATTHEWS7~ TRAVELLING AGENT 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 SROH RAtLtNCS FOR ENCLOSING CEMETERY LOTS, &c., designs of which may be seen on application to him, at the MONTREAL HOUSE, Montreal.August 12.\t190 J.NEW EMBBOIDEKIES, LACES, &C.168 NOTRE DAME STREET.PARKIN has the pleasure to announce the arrival of a choice collection of New Laces acid Embroideries, to which he invites the attention of the Ladies of Montreal and Yisitors 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 be confidently recommended for STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE.J.PARKIN, Laceman, 168 Notre Dame Street.ESTABLISHED 1849.Sept.29.\t~ '''231 CALHOUN ROBBINS, Successors to D.M.Knight & 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 R.SBfflPLH H\u2018 gentlemen\u2019s wear.Sept.29'.F.X.LOISELLE.231 PROSSER\u2019S PATENT LAP-WELDED iip BOILER TUBES, A Full Supply iu Bead and Afloat.ITIVERY article necessary to DRILL THE JJ TUBE-PLATES and to SET THE TUBES in the best manner.Tube CLEANERS, Steel-Wire and Whalebone BRUSHES.Tubes for ARTESIAN WELLS, Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &c., 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\u2019s Rollers &c.THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 Platt Street, New York February 24.\t46 «s!!»!! BUFFALO EOBEB ! BUCK MITTS I GLOVES, &c.A Fine Assortment Caps, Boas, Gauntlets, Vicioriues, and all other Furs.Country Merchants supplied at Low Prices and ea Liberal Terms GREENE & SONS, 305 & 307 St |Paul St.Near McGill St.October 12.ÂDAIS k 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, piain 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, Rucbes, Nets, Flowers, Ribbons, &c., &c.,\u2014together with their usual good assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, and Smallwares Mav 25th.1858.\t123 The Subscribers have now for Sale th e HUDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY\u2019S a \tI f\ti w Lfi\tI\tJI This Year\u2019s Catch.Having Purchased the whole of this Season\u2019s Importation, which will be limited.BOYER & HAWLEY, Montreal, Aug.17, 1858.\t3m 195 HAIPAGK E.\u2018CARTE BLANCHE.\u2019 The Wheeler Prize Improved Machine In now Greatly Reduced Sewius Machine 3m-24.& Wilson First Family Sewing being 8old at Prices at the Depot.S.B.SCOTT.Montreal, Oct.19, 1858.248 H PORTRAITS W.SAWAER, PORTRAIT PAINTER, AVING visited Montreal for a short sea ____has opened bis Studio over the Store of Messrs.GIBB & CD,, 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 bis 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 THE MJEIII.THE SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to receive orders for \u201c Gold\u2019s PateiR Steam Heating Apparatus,\u201d whereby a saving will be effected in Insurance and economy in Fuel.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO., Sole Agents for Canada, Proprietors Montreal Brass Foundry, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets.September 9, 1858.\t3m-214 W.& H.F.¦yDAMSA TAILGRS, BEG to inform their friends and the public that they have Removed to-those premises No.4 Great St.James Street, opposite the Peoples\u2019 Bank, and that they are now in receipt of their Fall and Winter Goods of the newest and most Fashionable Styles, in Beaver Coatings, Cassimeres and Vestings.Also, Merino and Lambswool Shirts and Drawers, with a few Melntosh Coats.Sept.21.\tda-tTs-224 T.D.HOOD\u2019S UNRIVALLED 1~1HE Subscriber has now on hand a SUPPLY j of his Grand» Grand Square, Ordinary Square, and Cottage Piano-Fortes» WHICH FOR BRILLIANCY OF TONE, 'RAPIDITY UF ACTION, AND DURABILITY, Have been pronounced by ARTISTS, AMATEURS, and the JUDGES at the late PROVSWCiAL EXHIBITION Etf=[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, 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.COMFORTABLE IMRCLOÏBM, Hoisery, Gloves.Polkas, FLANNELS.BLANKETS, S IRTIHGS, &c., GENTS\u2019 FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, REGJTTA SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, SCARFS, Ssc., AT RINGLAND & EWART\u2019S, 272 Notre Dame Street.TWO SALESMEN wanted, and ONE youth as APPRENTICE.Sept 22.\t225 âJust ETIE A fe isJ a the ^ SQ-.J ¦ love |flyn received direct from Manufactory of ETIENNE GONDELLE, Esq., Reims, A few Baskets of the above , Brand, a very superior article, in Quars & Pints.For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO., Sole Agents for Canada.Sept.24.\t227 THE CHEAPEST LIGHT! THE BEST LIGHT ! ! AND A PERFECTLY SAFE'LSCHT ! ! I IS procured from the COAL OIL Manufactured by the Columbian Oil Company.\u2014 These facta are admitted by those who have tried it.Vaneleek Hill, July 20th, 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,\tJ4MES P.WELLS.Lamps in almost endless variety; Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Coal Oils, Burning Fluid, &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 'HBMOVAL7 W.i TOWKBD BEGS to inform his customers that be 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 'AS just received a few very beautiful ORNAMENTS for Centre Tables, Comprising : THE ViCTOllSA MEGIM.WAX FRUIT & FLOWERS.[AND A Fine Selection o MS Ifds under Shade.GLAbS AND CHIMi VASES &c.c®Æ,aïïL&.£i Bùooflr, Notre Dame Street.Sept.28.\t230 UST CONCERNING WORK AND PLAY PER ON HAND, and for SALE by the Subscri bers\u2014 K0XT0N SOLE LEATHER.[First Prize at the Provincial Exhibition of 1856, 1857, and 1858.300 dozen Ogeran French Calfskins [gold medal].Upper Leather, Kipps, Splits, &c.&c.&c.\u2014Also,\u2014 50 barrels prime Cod Oil.JOHN PRATT & CO., 224 St.Paul Street.Sept.30.\t2m-tTS 232 ORGAN'S I THE Subscriber having recently enlarged and fitted up his extensive establishment, is now prepared to build to order CHURCH ORGANS of any dimensions.Having introduced many improvements highly approved of by the profession, he feels confident that his in struments will bear a favorable comparison with those of any other maker.Amongst his improvements is the PATENT OCTAVE COUPLE, which doubles all the notes throughout the instrument; and the TUBA, now for the first time introduced into CHURCH ORGANS ; it is a powerful Sub-Bass Stop, introducing great volume of tone to the instrument.ALSO, Church Harmoniums, with 9 and 11 registers Parlor Organs, Melodeons and Pianos con stantly on hand 2 Second-hand Organs for sale, Low for cash SAMUEL R.WARREN, Nos.18 & St.Joseph Street Corner of St.Henry Street June 6.\tly TfO D 134 1AO Hhds EXTRA BRIGHT PORTO RICO J * / (*) SUGAR, landing ex \u201c Myrtle,\u201d and DAVID TORRANCE & CO.^September 7.\t212.STEAMER \" ANGLO-SAXON.\u201d BEGS to inform the -Public that he has received, per above Steamer, a MW (TVARIED ASSORTMENT OF » GOLD AND SILVER W A T C II E S, RINGS, STUDS.GSrOIHelD OIEaiAaLEKTSS, AND E E E CTM OiPIiJlItE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 214, NOTRE DAME STREET.July 5.\t157 STORAGE.THE Subscribers having leased those extensive FIRST GLASS PREMISES, the property of the Hon.JOHN MOLSON, [recently occupied by Messrs.GILMOUR & ÔO.] are now prepared to receive PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE on the most reasonable terms and solicit the patronage of the Mercantile public.The above Premises ofter greater advantages to Merchants than any other on the Lachine Canal, as a vessel can unload or load a cargo without the aid of Cartage.Orders through the Post Office will be punctually attended to.Application for Storage to be made on the Premises, to JOHN KIRKPATRICK; Or to GEO.MoGIBBON.It/ IT.r .\t127.50 NEW oaoi*.Barrels FINE UPPER CANADA CLOVER SEED.-ALSO,- 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 50 Lake Ontario White Fish.BARRELS FALL CATCH,.in prime order.For Sale by THOMAS MAXWELL, 59 Canal Basin.Oct 5.\t236 REMOVAL, IMl.-Æt-, 33 T.T O HAS REMOVED TO rner of McGill and William Streets, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market.May 5.\t105 DANIEL LANIGAN » WECOÏ.USAÏ.S IN Wiues Liquors, and Groceries.AND Commission Jtlerchant, HAS REMO TO V Ji D 20 llmoihe s.tkeet, Next to Joseph\u2019s New Building, MONTREAL.20, 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 ot 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 TËDlÜApALL.PARAFFIN OIL.SUPERIOR ARTICLE, constantly on hand.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.Oct.12.242 \u201cDuc De Montebello\u201d CHAMEAIGNE.JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c City of Quebec,\u2019 from London, a fine lot of this most celebrated Brand, and sold very low and at liberal terms by the Importers, REUTER, BRO.& CO., 158 St.Paul Street.Oet.12, 1858.\t___lm-242 ToShip-builders Sail-makers, &c.THE undersigned are prepared to receive Orders for ROPE, all sizes, direct from the Manufactories, Kirkaldy, Scotland.\u2014Also,\u2014 Thos.Brough\u2019s, Dundee, Navy Canvas \u2014And,\u2014 David Corsar & Son\u2019s, Arbroath, Navy Canvas Do do, \u2014\u2022 do, Best Seaming and Ropeing Twines GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO.September 20.\t223 A Per Steamer NORTH BRITON, A SUPPLY OF CS-SCSEBS! 23JITS AEJB BASiBS Ivory, Bagatelle, and Billard Balls, JBrtists ^Materials, 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.GAMES.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, &c., &c.\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 a COItPOUA.Ï OF MONTREAL p \u2014 PUBLIC N , t E IS HEREBY GIVEN,that all Permiitlt ited for DRAWING WATER from the City '.rants, to Water the Streets, or for BuildinJ Jr any other purposes, will CEASE and/'.determined from and after the 1st NovqP next ; and any person found Drawing Wajlrom any of the Hydrants, or meddling wit, .cm in any way whatsoever, after the SOtb^ant, will be prosecuted there, fore acpg-y'yvlaw, 2.riçfcy order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Oct.1 ¦mgs 2m 233 Li iw ârriïâ: FROM EUROPE.Splendid Assortment of Woollen Goods, suited for Fall and Winter Wear.JOHN\" REA, Merciinut Tsiior and Clothier, FROM LONDON, Has now on view at his Store, 74 McCHLL 8 TEE ET, An extensive variety of the above, to which he invites ifijs period.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, &c., &c.September 11.\t3m-216 TRUE TIM E.WATCHES.rglHESE superior Watches are made by the J aid of new and original machinery, expressly designed to secure with a low price, a fine substantial and UNIFORMLY 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 adopted in the production of the unequalled American firearms,\u2014which enables us to produce a movement at one-half the price of a foreign movement of the same quality.Each watch is carefully tested, and is accompanied with the maker\u2019s certificate and warranty for ten years.All foreign watches are made by hand, the American watches being the only ones made by machinery upon a uniform system throughout.Nearly all hand-made watches are detective, and are continually getting out of order.In 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 mr chants, as well as watch dealers, can keep a fitches 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 & APPLE-TON New York.APPLETON, TRACY & GO., Waltham, Mass.Sept.4.\t3m-210 Ao Mlmis.Peremptory Sale of Wholesale Stock.rïlHB Business recently carried on by Messrs.j[ ALEX.MOLSON & CO., being brought to a close, the undersigned offer by PRIV ATE SALE, at greatly reduced prices, the whole ol their Valuable Stock, consisting in part of Alpacas a.nd Cobourgs, Fancy Lustres, Tweeds and Cassimeres, Flannels, Blankets, Linen Damask, Cloths and Naokins, 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 Smallwares,Silk Pockets, Handkerchiefs, Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Shirts, Pants, &c.™OMAS CRAMP, Jetées.JAMES COURT, ) 234 St.Paul Street, \\ October 6.\t)\t237 To Booksellers, Statiouers aud Printers.THE Advertiser, recently from Britain, is desirous 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 IlPPEREiïSâLir JUST RECEIVED By the Subscriber, HIS USUAL SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLE.A.WALSH, West End Grocery.August 4.\t183 /'OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 ' Chmago Spring Wheat, in Lots to suit purchasers.NOAD BROS.July 29\t178 F The Best Thing OR 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 k CAMPBELL, Next the Court-House.October 14.\t244 FROST PikiSi M ENIER\u2019S FINE CHOCOLATES.Just received by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October 14\t_________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 \u201c A.\" Herald Office.July 7, 1858.\t159 COBPtti?A?7jf OF MONTREAL.TO WOTENANTS.&C, PUBLIC NftCJS HEREBY GIVEN, to all Propiiormd Occupants of Houses, Stores a id otla .ildings, supplied with WATER from &j3j Water-Works, that they must themselves o| the necessary means to Protect the Piperiin their Premises from injury by Cold ofst, as no remission or deduction of the Whates will be made to any persons whose suyf Water may be stopped or interfered withonsequence of their omission or neglect tmloy the necessary means to protect the Pjiithin their premises from being damaged bir cold or frost.Eer, JlIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.tober 1.\t2m 233 PBIVE BILLS.PARTIES inti; to make application to the Legislatfeembly for Private or Local Bills, eitherjanting exclusive privileges, or conferrir:>orate powers for commercial or other pw of profit, for regulating surveys or boiui, or for doing anything tending to affect fhts of property of other parties\u2014are herelified that they are required by the 633rd, and 64th Rules [which are publin full in the Canada Gazette] to give MONTHS notice of the application in the1 a Gazette, and also in some newspaper led in the County or Union of Counties i ; sending copies of the first and last ofiotices to the Private Bill Office, Toronti1\t.ALFRED TODD, Chief C.\u2019Private Bill Office.Toronto, Oct.14,\t248 Ë.& A.ONTAGNE -So.Ï Williaffieet, New York, AGENTS Fl.NADA FOR Messrs, Ruin art .j Fils.(Rheims) \u201c\tBarton tstier, Bor deux, \u201c\tRaynal \tnrvlwTvrr SoUCÜOng, Twaukav, v\\ 0,oloI1S\u2019 and\tT T COFFEES- 1 r ^ ^ Government Javaj Ea-gi^yra White Cape, and St.Domingo PitESH FRUurrauts in barrels, Muscatel Raisin'oxes, halves and quarters.Valent RICE\u2014Fine \\n bags and pockets, Arra-can INDIGO\u2014Fi^as SPICES\u2014Pt hole and ground, Pimento, Clove ia, Nutmegs, Ground Ginger OILS\u2014Cod, Sperm, Cocoa Nut and Palm VINEGAR\u2014 Wine and Cider Vinegar PICKLES A ,UCES\u2014Bushby\u2019s, Ferrell\u2019s and J> and Mushroom Ketchup SOAPS\u2014Li yellow and white, Honey, Browtdsor and other Toilet Soaps PIPES__Hen\u2019s tipt and plain, Milo and Protê t Pipes PAPER\u2014Pf and Wrapping, Extra Paper, assor-es ALES ANJRTER\u2014Hibbert\u2019s, Abbott\u2019s, Brydjhunger\u2019s, quarts and pints PORT WIN.pipes, hhds and qr-casks BRANDY\u2014is and cases GIN\u2014Booth Tom, in hhds and cases STARCH\u2014eld, Corn, white and blue SUNDRIES-:, Sago,Tapioca, Islay Whisky, &C'\u2019MILLS, MAT TICE & CO.Sept.30.______________ 232 IN STO» Hhds \u201cill,\u201d Otard Dupuy & Co., and U.-oprietors Brandies, vintages 181-\u201955 in Bond or duty paid.Cases do 1841 and 51.Pipes, qr casks, Red and Green Cases \u201c yper\u2019s\u201d Gin Hhds ;r casks \u201c Booth & Co.\u201d Old Tt' Puns, h and Irish Malt Whiskey Puns.iorOld Jamaica Spirits Pipes, and qr.casks, Port Wit» Butts, 7 do Sherry Wine Brls In Porter \u201c Abbott\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Hib-be \u201c Truman\u2019s\u201d & \u201cWhitbread\u2019s\u201d Bria pile \u201c Bass & Co.\" \u201c Flowe\u2019s\u201d arfV'hitbread\u2019s\u201d Chestfas Indigo Andling, ex Vessels in Port, 200 baime Patna Rice 200 bio Aracan do 30 Biesh Zante Currants 5 HColman\u2019s\u201d Mustard 150 hfs Hyson Twankay Tea, Crop 30 cEnglish Breakfast Congou,Crop Daily expected,\u2014 250 his Young Hyson Teas, &c.Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.Sept._21_______________________ slrajp.oiM.Jj-HPjSry Bright P.R.SUGAR\u2014 Barrelledpath\u2019s\u201d Refined Syrup Barrelle Seal Oil, very Superior, Is years manufacture Puns Old and Superior Cuba Rum Hhds V.Proprietors\u201d and \u201c Cha-upin\u2019s\u201d Brandy\u2014Pale & dark Barrel Choice No.1 Canso Split Her Hf brl\trings Bundlrge Table Codfish\u2014new catch Boxesiters, Ground Coffee, Pepper Arroy Twankay and Congou Teas &c.,\t&c.or Sale by J.& J.MITCHELL.Julv 1.\t154 of L IVERL SALT.\u20143000 Bags COARSE 500 FINE For by October JAMES TORRANCE 238 SÂLE, Oil TONB1N çJV J\t\u2014ALSO, 1,100 cordEE AVOOD, consisting; of Best Me, Birch and Beech 16.000\tHOG LES 40.000\tFlomfel HOOPS.SC?\u201cSampl0 le seen at their Stores, ;Wel- lington Bridie 10HN KIRKPATRICK.iEORGE McGIBBON.Montreal, Ju 1858.\t168 Nobody likes to work.I should never work at all if I could help it.I mean, when I say that nobody likes to work, that nobody does so whose tastes and likings are in a natural and unsophisticated condition.Some men, by long training and by the force of various circumstances, do, I am aware, come to have an actual craving, a morbid appetite for work ; but it is a morbid appetite, just as truly as that which impels a lady to eat chalk, or a child to prefer pickles to sugar-plums, or if my reader quarrel with the word morbid, and insist that a liking for brisk, hard work is a healthy taste and.not a diseased one., I will give up that phrase, and substitute for it the lest strong one, that a liking for work is an acquired taste, like that which leads you and me, my friend, to like bitter beer.Such a man, for instance, as Lord Campbell, has brought himself to that state that I have no doubt he actually enjoys the thought of enormous quantity of work which he goes through ; but when he does so he does a thing as completely out of nature as is done by the Indian fakir, who feels a gloomy satisfaction as he reflects on the success with which he has laboured to weed out all but-bitterness from life.I kow quite well that we can bring ourselves to such a state of mind that we shall feel a sad sort of pleasure in thinking how much we ate taking out of ourselves, and how much we are denying ourselves.What college man who ever worked himself to death but knows well the curious condition of mind ?He begins to toil, induced by the love of knowledge, or by the desire of distinction ; but after he has toiled on for some weeks or months, there gradually steal in such a feeling as that which I have been describing.I have felt it myself, and so know all about it.I do not believe that any student ever worked harder than I did.And I remember welt the gloomy kind of satisfaction 1 used to Feel, as all day and much of the night I bent over my books, in thinking how much I was foregoing.The sky never seemed so blue and inviting as when I looked at it for a moment now and then, and so back to the weary page.And never did green woodland walks picture themselves to my mind so freshly and delightfully as when I thought of them as of something which I was resolutely denying myself.I remember even now, when I went to bed at half-past four in the morning, having risen at half-past six the previous morning, and having done nearly as much for months, how I was positively- pleased to see in the glass the ghastly cheeks, and the deep black circles round the eyes.There is, I repeat, a certain pleasure in thinking one is working desperately hard, and taking a great deal out of oneself but it is a pleasure which is unnatural, which is fictitious, which is morbid.It is not in the healthy, unsophisticated human animal.We know, of course, that Lord Chief Justice Ellen-borough said, when he was about seventy, that the greatest pleasure that remained to him in life, was to hear a young barrister named Follett, argue a point(of law; but it was a highly artificial state of mind, the result of very long training, which enabled the eminent judge to enjoy the gratification which he described : and to ordinary men a legal argument, however ably conducted, would be sickeningly tiresome.If you want to know the natural feeling of humanity towards work, see what children think of it.Is not the task always a desagreeable necessity, even to the very best boy ?How I used to hate mine !\tv Of course, my friendly reader, if you knew who I am, I should talk of myself less freely ; but as you do not know, and could not pos-sibly guess, I may ostensibly do what every man tacitly does, make myself the standard of average human nature, the first meridian from which all distances and deflections are to be measured.Well, my feeling towards my school tasks was nothing short of hatred.And yet I was nota dunce.No, I was a clever boy.I was at the head of all my classes.I never competed at at school or college for a prize which I did not get.And I hated work all the while.Therefore 1 believe that all unsophisticated mortals hate it.1 have seen silly parents trying to get their children to say that they like school-time better than play.1 have seen, with joy, manly little fellows repudiating the odious and unnatural sentiment ; and declaring manfully that they prefered criket to Ovid.And if any l»Oy- «S-VOJV -bollo- -jr-cr-y*.-cl.\u2014 c\t».\tt cllUCl his lessons than go out to the play-ground, beware of that boy.Either his health is drooping, and his mind becoming prematurely aud unnaturally developed, or he is a little humbug.He is an impostor.He is seeking to obtain credit under false pretences.Depend upon it, unless really be that he is a poor, little spirited man, deficient in nerve and muscle, and unhealthily precocious iu intellect, he has in him the element of a sneak ; and he wants nothing but time to ripen him into a pickpocket, a swindler, a horse-dealer, or a Whig statesman.Every one, then, naturally hates work, and loves the opposite, play.And let it be remarked that not idleness, but play, is the opposite of work.But some people are so happy, as to be able to idealize their work into play; or they have so great a liking for their work that they do not feel their work as effort, and thus the element is eliminated which makes work a pain.How I envy those human beings who have such enjoyment in their work, that it ceases to be work at all.There is my friend Mr.Tin to the painter ; he is never so happy as when he is busy at his canvas, drawing forth from it forms of beauty : he is up at his work almost as soon as he has daylight for it; he paints all day, and is soit o when the twilight compels him to stop.He delights in his work, and so his work becomes play.1 suppose the kind of work which, in the case of ordinary men, never ceases to be work, never losses the conscious feeling of strain and effort, is that of composition.A great poet, possibly may find much pleasure in writing, and there have been exceptional men who said they never were so happy as when they had the pen in their hand : Buffon, I think, tells us that once he wrote for fourteen hours at a stretch, and all the time was in a state of positive enjoyment ; and Lord Macauly, in the preface to his recently published Speeches, assures us that the writing of his History is the occupation and the happiness of his life.Well I am glad to hear it.Ordinary mortals connot sympathize with the feeling.To them composition is simply hard work, and hard work is pain.Of course, even common-place men have occasionally had their moments of inspiration, when thoughts present themselves in felicitous expressions, without much or any conscious effort.But these seasons are short and far between: and although while they last it becomes comparatively pleasant to write, it never becomes so pleasant as it would be to lay down the pen, to lean back in the easy chair, to take up the Times or Fraser, and enjoy the luxury of being carried easily along the track of thought which cost its writer so much labour to pioneer through the traciess jungle of the world of mind.Ah, how easy it is to read what it was so difficult to write! There is all the difference between running down from London to Manchester by the railway after it has been made, and on making the railway from London to Manchester.You, my intelligent reader, who begin to read a chapter of Mr.Fronde\u2019s History, and get on with it so fluently, are like a snug old gentleman,travelling-capped, railway-rugged, great-coated and plaided, who leans beck in the corner of the softly-cushioned carriage as it flits.over Chat-moss ; while the writer of the chapter is like George Stephenson, toiling month after month to make the track along which yon speed, in the face of difficulties and discouragements which you never think of.And so I say it may sometimes be somewhat easy and pleasant to write, but never so easy and as it is not to write.The odd thing, too, about the work of the pen is this : that it is often done best by the men who 1 ke least and shrink from it most, and that is often the most laborious writing along which the reader\u2019s mind glides most easily and pleasurably.It is not so in other matters.As the general rule, no one does well the work which he dislikes.No man will be a good preacher who dislikes preaching.No man will be a good autonomist who hates dessecting.Sir Charles Napier it must be confessed, wat a good soldier, though* he hated fighting ; and as for writing, some men have been the best writers who hated writing, and who would never penned a line but under the pressure of necessity.There is John Foster; what a great writer he was: and yet his biography tells us, in his own words, too, scores of times, how he shrunk away from the intense mental effort of composition; how he abhorred it and dreaded it, though he did it so admirably well.There is Coleridge: how that a great mind ran to waste, because Coleridhe shrunk from the painful labour of forma composition : and so Christabel must have remained unfinished, save for the eloquent labours of that greatest, wisest most original and least commonplace of men, Dr.Martin Tupper : aud so, instead of volumes of hoarded wisdom and which, we have but the fading remembrances of hours of marvellous talk.I do not by any means, intend to assert that there are not worse things than work, even than very hard work; but I say that work, as work is a bad thing.It may once have been otherwise, but the curse is in it now.We do it because we must; it is our duty : we live by it ; it is the Creator\u2019s intention that we should ; it makes us enjoy leisure and recreation and rest ; it stands between us and the pure misery of idleness ; it is dignified and honourable ; it is the soil and the atmosphere in which grow cheerfulness, hope- fulness, health of body and mind.But still, it we could get all these good ends without it, we should be glad.We do not care for exertion for its own sake.Even Mr.Kingsley does not love the north-east wind for itself, but because of the good things that come with it and from it.Work is not an end in itself.\u201c The end of work,\u201d said Aristotle, \u201c is to enjoy leisure;\u201d or, as The Minstrel hath it, \u201c the end and the reward of toil is rest.\u201d I do not wish to draw from too sacred a source the confirmation of these summer-day fancies; but I think, as I write, of the discriptions which we find in a certain volume of the happiness of another world.Has not many an over-wrought and wearied-out worker found comfort in an assurance of which I shall here speak no further that \u201cThere remaineth a rest to the people of God ?\u201d\t1 And so, my reader, if it be true that nobody, any where, would (iu his sober senses) work if he could help it, how especially true is that great principle on this beautiful July day ! It is truly a day on which to do nothing.I am here, far in the country, and when I this moment went to the window, and looked out upon a rich summer landscape, everything seemed asleep.The sky is sapphire-blue, without a cloud ; the sun is pouring down a flood of plendour upon all things ; there Is not a breath stirring, hardly the twitter of a bird.All the sair is filled with the fragrance of the young clover.The landscape is richly wooded ; I never saw the trees more thickly covered with leaves, and now they are perfectly still.I am writing north of the Tweed, and the hprrizon is of blue hills, which some southrons would call mountain.The wheat-fields are beginning to have a little of the harvest-tinge, and would, and they contrast beautifully with the deep green of the hedge-rows.The roses are almost over, but 7 can see plenty of honeysuckle in the hedges still, and a perfect blaze of it has covered one projecting branch of a young oak.1 am looking at a little weil-shaven green [I shall not call it a lawn, because it is not onej ; it has not been mown for nearly a forthnight, and it is perfectly white with daisies.Beyond, at a very short distance, through the branches of many oaks, I can see a gable of the church, aud a few large gravestones shining white among the green grass and leaves.I do not find all these things any great temptation now, for I have got interested in my work, and I like to write of them but I found it uncommonly hard to sit down this morning to my work.Indeed, I found it impossible, and thus it is that of five o\u2019clock, P.M., I have got no further than the present line.I had quite resolved that this mornine: I would sit doggedly down to my article, in which I have really [thought the reader may find it hard to believe it] got something to say ; but when I walked off after breakfast, I felt that all nature was saying that this was not a day for work* Come forth and look at me, seemed the message breathed from her beautiful face.And then I thought of Woodsworth\u2019s ballad which sets out so pleasing an excuse for idleness :\u2014 the man to make himself eminently agreeable in such a scene, and he is less so now than ever.Besides, if play be something from which you are to return with renewed strength and interest to work, I doubt whether the ball-room is the place where it is to be found.Late hours, a feverish atmosphere, excessive exercise, tend7 to morning slumbers, headaches, crossness, and laziness.To find dancing which answers the end of recreation, we must go to less fashionable places.I like the pictures which Goldsmith gives us of the sunny summer evenings of France, where the whole population of the village danced to his flute iu the shade ; aud even the soured Childe Harold melted somewhat into sympathy with the Spanish peasants as they twirled their castanets in the twilight.Southey\u2019s picture is a pretty one, but its description sounds somewhat unreal : But peace was on ihe Cottage and the fold From Court intrigue, from hikering faction far: Beneath the chestnut tree love's tale was told.And to the tinkling of Ihe light guitar, Sweet stopped the western sun.sweet rose the evening-star !\t6 Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife, Come, hear the woodland linnet ! Hoyv sweet his music 1 on my life There\u2019s more of wisdom in it.And hark ! how blithe the throstle sings ! He, too, is no mean preacher : Come forth into the light of things, Let Nature be your teacher, She has a world of ready wealth, Our minds and hearts to bless,\u2014 Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health.Truth breathed by cheerfulness, One impulse from a vernal wood, May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good Than all the sages can ! Just at my gate, the man who keeps in order the roads of the parish was hard at work.How pleasant, I thought, to work amid, the pure air and the sweet smelling clover! And how pleasant, too, to have work to do of such a nature that when you go to it every morning you can make quite sure that, barring accident, you will accomplish a certain amount before the sun shall set; while as for the man whose work is that of the brain and the pen, he never can be certain in the morning how much his day's labour may amount to.He may sit down at his desk, spread out his paper, have nis ink in the right place, aud his favourite pen, and yet he may find that he cannot get ou, that tfi.Qyjnfd'3, will not come, that his mind is through his subject, or that if he can produce auythiug at all it is poor miserable stuff whose poorness no one knows better than himself.And after hours of effort and discouragement, he may have to lay his work aside, having accomplished nothing, having made no progress at all\u2014wearied, stupified, disheartened, thinking himself a mere blockhead.Thus musing, I approached the roadman.I inquired bow his wife and children were I asked how he liked the new cottage he had lately moved into.Well, he said, but it was far from his work ; he had walked eight miles and a half that moaning to his work ; he had to walk the same distance home home again in the evening after labouring all day ; and for this his wages were thirteen shilling a-week, with a deduction for such days as he might be unable to work.He did not mention this by way of complaint ; be was comfortably off, he said ; he should be thankful he was so much better off than many.He had got a little pony lately very cheap, which would carry himself and his tools to and from his employment, and that he would be very nice.In all likelihood, my friendly reader, the roadman would not have been so communicative to you ! but as for me, it is my duty and my happiness to be the sympathizing friend of every man, woman, and child in this parish, and it pleases me much to believe that there is no ohe throughout its little population who does not think of Nor let it be fancied that such a scene cannot be represented except in countries to which distance and strangeness give their interest.This very season, on a beautiful summer evening, I saw a happy party ofeighty country folk dancing upon a greener little bit of turf than Goldsmith ever saw .rr ranee.And I wished such things were more common ; through the grave Saxon spirit, equal to the enjoyment of such gaiety now and then, might perhaps flag under it did it come too often.But on the occasion to which I refer, there was no lack of innocent cheerfulness ; the enjoyment seemed real ; and though there were no castanets and no guitars, but a fiddle for music and reels for dances, there were as pretty faces and as graceful figures among the girls, I warrant, as you would find from the Rhine to the Pyrenees.Bin, to resume the somewhat ravelled thread of our discussion,\u2014if a man has come to this, that he can feel no interest in such recreations as those which we have mentioned, what is he to do ?And let it be remembered that I am putting no fanciful case: be sorry, if you will, for the man who from taste and habit cannot be easily amused ; but remember that such is the lot of a very large proportion of the intellectual labourers of the race.And what is such a man to do?After using his eyes and exerting his brain all the forenoon in reading and writing by way of work, must he just use his eyes and exert his brain all the evening by way of play ?Has it come to this, that he must find the only recreation that remains for him in the Times, the Quaterly Review and Fraser\u2019s Magazine ?All these things are indeed excellent in their way.They relax and interest the mind : but then they wear out the eyes, they contract the chest, they render the muscles flabby, they ruin the glang-lionic apparatus, they make the mind, but unmake the body.Now, that will not do.Does nothing remain, in the way of play, but the afternoon walk or drive : the vacant period between dinner and tea, when no one works, notwithstanding Johnsan\u2019s warning, that he cannot work between dinner and tea, will probably proceed to the concluson that he cannot work between breakfast and dinner ; a little quiet gossip with your wife, a little romping with your children, if you have a wife ; and then back again to the weary books ?Think of the elder Disraeli, who looked at printed pages so long, that bye and bye, wherever he looked, he saw nothing but printed pages, then came blind.Think what poor specimens of the human animal, physically, many of our noblest and ablest men are.Do not men, by their beautiful, touching, and far-reaching thoughts reach the heart and form the mind of thousands, who could not run a hundred yards without panting for breath, who could not jump over a five feet wall though a mad bull were after them, who could not dig in the garden for ten minutes without having their brain throbbing and their entire frame trembling, who could not carry in a sack of coals though they should never see a fire again, who could never find a day\u2019s employment as porters, labourers, grooms, or anything but tailors ?Educated and cultivated men, 1 tell you that you make a terrible mistake ; and a mistake which, before the end of the twentieth century, will sadly deteriorate the Anglo-Saxon race.Von make your recreation purely mental.You give a little play to your minds, after their day\u2019s work ; but you give no play to yo:\"* - rftY'.nbi:\t- y.i > '\"t \u2018 J.lULis ùf T.you grow weak, unmuscular, nervous, dispeptic, near-sighted, out-of-breath, neuralgic, pressure-on-the-brain, thin-haired men.And in time, not only does all the train of evil that follows your not providing proper recreation for your physical nature, come miserably to affect your spirits ; but, besides that, it comes to juandice and pervert and distort all your views of men and things.I have heard of those who, though suffering almost ceaseless pain, could yet think hopefully of the prospects of humanity, and take an unprejudiced view of some political question that appealed strongly to the prejudiced who give kindly sympathy and souhd advice: to a poor man who came to seek, advice iu some little trouble which is great to him.But I fear that in the majority of instances, the human being whose liver is in a bad way whose digestion is ruined, or even who is suffering from violent tootheache, is prone to snub the servants, the children\u2019s ears, to think that Britain is going to destruction, and that world coming to an end.! stuff çomrpqn to comets\u2019 tall?ir( i Qonsorvatl \u2022 ej-al-W*.#.fltf Luçljgj ;: y,i d .\t\" gnserye, èqsij-ü.s ^\t-,vital 1;1 j)ujjtL we call principle, Row wltat do as tronomers tell us on this head ?Why tha\\ comets, as a general rule, have none 1 There is sometimes an appearance of principle, or nucleus but it ts an optical deception.No sooner do wo examine the object closely than the appearance Vanishes.There is nothing but haze, or the cometic or hairy appendage from which it derives its name.Of this characteristic and often ominous peculiarity instances are not wanting among our comets beiow, so complete is the parallel which has formed itself upon our observation.The Ellenborough curls will occur to everybody.There was a comet indeed ! What a grand specimen of a.hirsute luminary the world beheld in a late Conservative colonel.Then we have Mr.Disraeli\u2019s coma, surely as great a prodigy of \u201chorrid hair\u201d as ever terrified a guilty or an innocent nation.No doubt our Chancellor of the Exchequer would greatly prefer a tail something to add to his importance by foilowin^ him ; but it is not given to all comets to have those dignified appendages, which is probably from the rare occurrence of a nucleus, or something substantial, whether physical or moral to hang a tail on.In the amazing speed which these public characters acquire as they approach the sun, we have another point ot obvious similitude to their brethren of the parliamentary system.All who know anything ot constitutional astronomy are aware aphelion corresponds with opposition, and perihelion with place.Hence the violent hurry of your comet to escape from the former dreaiy regions, and get to the warm and cosy part of his orbit.On tbe other hand, observe the different pace with which he slinks back to aphelion, or, in political parlance, \u201cgoes out\u201d whether by virtue of laws which he cannot resist, or, as sometimes happens, when his place grows too hot to hold him.Again, when a comet is gone (the Ellenborough, for example), is there not a universal feeling of relief?Only people who are equally eccentric ever desire to see it in place again, for the obvious reason that it invariably excites more or less alarm, and a general sense of insecurity.The parallel here is perfect.Iu fact, the popular feelings towards the two species are precisely the same.They both keep the world staring, gossiping, and asking the very same questions.What will they do ?Whither are they driving ?What does it portend ?Are they of any use ?Can they possibly do us any service?Are they not much more likely to do harm than good?Here and there, indeed, a person Is to be found who takes their part out of the love of paradox.\u2014 They are the feeders of the sun, forsooth, aa.if it was not the sun or the treasury that fed them ; they bring fine seasons in their train, wonder-fil harvests, plentiful vintages, full granges, and flowing exchequers ; but the world will not be imposed on ; a comet is a comet, and Conservatism is Conservatism.We fear them less than formerly, but we do not love them more.If they no longer affright or disconcert society as in other days, it is just because they are now pretty well understood ; we all know what flimsy and squeezable materials they are made of, and how little they have it in their power to do serious injury to any of the great interests of the system.Solid planets and solid principles can afford to despise them.A comet of the one kind is known to have swept upon one occasion right through the satellites of Jupiter, without putting the very least of them so much as a mile out of its way, just as a comet of the other sort came suddenly rushing in the course of last session into the midst of the affairs of the nation, without succeening in damaging, or even in sensibly retarding, a singular popular object.On the contrary, the comet was the only party that suffered, forced nolens volens out of its Tory orbit.Never did any poor object, celestial or terrest^aJ, undergo such an amount of disturbance in' so short a period, and yet it is preiicted on strong grounds that a much more serious deflection awaits it, if it does not disappear in the meantime, which is thought to be no improbable event.The Chinese astronomers call a comet\u2019s tail its \u201cbrush,\u201d and the likeness to that useful instrument must strike everybody.An interesting question at present is, whether the brush of the comet now blazing is an assurance of a corresponding brush in preparation by Her Majesty\u2019s Ministers to sweep away tbe abuses of the representative system.This is certainly our own opinion, confirmed by the fact that a brush or broom made of the materials of the tail is exactly the is exactly the one that a Derbyite ministry would naturally select for an operation of the kind.The comet indeed promises the house a sweeping, but it tells us at the same time what it is only too likely to be swept with, if Lord Derby and his housemaids are the sweepers.Could we see the cabinet brush, we should only see a copy of that which is now making a show of sweeping the firmament.Astronomers even suspect the brush to be hollow, and for our part, we believe in the hollowness of the two brushes.The thing is too transparent.We can see through both perfectly well.The subject of orbits would lead us too far, though we could find something to say on the paths of some cometary statesmen.Some have been so zigzag as to be only comparable to the orbit of Enke\u2019s, which is ascertained to be a*fepiral, each successive coil bringing the comet nearer and nearer to the sun, analogous, as we have said, Mr' Sraliual approximation to Downing str' ' lastly HHUviduiLorbit we sbal' *>**\u2022\u2022»- \u2022 hyperbolic comets.And 1ÏÏÎS\t^ account for his failing to return to his cot>^ tuents, who have been some time anxiously expecting him.Hyperboles on earth correspond to hyperboles in the heavens ; and both courses agree in leading the bodies of personages that pursue them to It maywbe said, that the class of intellectual workers haAe their yearly holiday.When this article sees the light, it will be the middle of the \u201c Long Vacation.\u201d And it is well, indeed, that most men whose work is brain-work have that blessed period of relief, whetein, amid the Swiss snows, or the Highland heather, or out XL* xxvw.v.\u2014- -\u2014I SWISS snows, or me xiigumuu ucu,uuC«., v,*.and speaksome as afnend.1 talkedalittle \\ u tlie Mediterranean waves, they seek to re- .\tt l .i.1 .1\tr* l l » F » » 41 O 11 o fi * 1 1 I13\tVv\t.i ï.1\t.1 \" .1 \u2014 l 1,.longer to the roadman about parish affairs.We mutually agreed in remarking the incongruous colours of a pair of ponies which passed in a little phaeton, of which one was cream-coloured and the other drapple-grey.The phaeton came from a friend\u2019s house a little way off, aqd I wondered if it were going to the railway to bring some one who [I knew] was expected ; lor in such simple matters do we simply country folk find something to maintain the interest of life.I need not go on to described what other things I did ; how I looked with pleasure at a field of oats and another of potatoes in which I am concerned, and held several short conversations with passers-by ; but the result of the whole was a conviction that, after all, it was best to set to work at once, though well remembering how much by indoor work in the county on such a day as this one is missing.And the thought of the roadman\u2019s seventeen miles of walking, in addition to his day\u2019s work, was something of a reproof and a stimulus.And thus, determined at least to make a beginning, did I write this much Concerning Work and play.1 find a great want in all that is writen on the subject of recreation.People tell me that I need recreation, that I cannot do without it, that mind aud body alike demand it.I know all that, but they do dot tell me how to recreate myself.They right shy of all practical details.Now it is just these I want.All working men must have play ; but what sost of play can we have ?I envy school-boys their facilities for being amused, and of finding recreation which entirely changes the current of their thoughts.A boy flying his knife or whipping his top is pursued bv no remembrance of knotty line ot Virgil which puzzled him a little while ago in school ; but wheu the grown-up man takes his sober afternoon walk\u2014perhaps the only relaxation which he has during the day\u2014 he is thinking still of the book which he is writing and of the cares which he has left at home.Then, all the worse for myself, I can fell no interest in flying a kite, or ^ rigging an sailing a little ship, or making a mill-wheel and setting it going, or in marbles, or ball, or running races, or playing at leap-frog.And even if they did feel interest in athletic sports, the lungs and sinews of most educated men of middle age would forbid their joining in them.I need not therefore suggest the doubt which would probably be cast upon a man\u2019s sanity were he found eagerly knuckling down (how stiff it would soon make him), or wildly chasing the flying football, or making a rush at a friend and taking a flying leap over his head.Now what recreation, 1 want to know, is open to the middle-aged man of literary tastes ?Shooting, coursing, fishing, says one ; but he does not care for shooting or coursing or fishing.Gardening, says another; but he does not care for gardening.Watching caterpillars, frogs, and other \u201c common objects of the country ;\u201d well, but he lives in town, and if he did not feel the least interest in ferns and caterpillars.Music is suggested ; well, he has no great ear, and he may dwell where he can have little or none of it.Society ! pray what is society ?No doubt the.conversation of intelligent men and women is a most grateful and stimulating recreation ; but is there any recreation in dreary dinnerparties, wdere one listens to the twaddle of silly old gentlemen and emphier young ones, or in the hot-house atmosphere and crush of evening parties?These are not play ; they are very work, and a treadmill work producing no beneficial results, but rather provocative of.all manner of ill-tempers.Then, no doubt, there is most agréable recreation for some people in the excitement of a polka or a galop and its attendant light and cheerful talk, not to say flirtation ; but then our representative man has got beyond these things ; these are lor you young people\u2014he is married now and sobered down ; be probably was never invigorate the jaded body and mind, and to lay in a s ore of health and strength with which to face the winter work again.But this is not enough, A man might just as well say that he would eat in August or September all the food which is to support him through tbe year, as think in that time to take the whole year\u2019s re creation, the whole year\u2019s play, ia one bonne bonche.Recreation must be a daily thing.Every day must have its play, as well as its work.There is much sound, practical sense in Sir Thomas More\u2019s Utopia and nowhere sounder than where he tells us that in his model country he would have \u201chalf the day allotted for work, and half for honest recreation.\u201d Every day, bringing, as it does, work to every man who is worth his salt in this world, ought likewise to bring its play : plag which will turn the thoughts into quite new and cheerful channels ; which will recreate the body as well as the mind ; and tell me, great Gather of Waters, to whom Rasselas appealed upon a question ot equal difficulty,\u2014or tell me any body else, what that play shall be 1 Practically, in the case of most intellectual workers, heavy reading and writing stand for work, and light reading and writing stand for play.(To be concluded next week.) monstrous and extravagant lengths,exceedingly unfavourable to their appearance.Were we to go through the list of comets on astronomical record, we doubt not but that we shall be able to find the exact counterpart of each in the annals of conservntism.The comet A.D.590 produced an epidemic of sneezing ; we certainly cannot state with confidence that any tory comet ever had precisely the same effect, but there are instances without number of such comets producing an epidimic of yawning, which is only another variety of nervous or muscular affection.The Comet of Biela, however, is the most remarkable we are acquainted with for tbe coincidence of its lortunes^with those of the conservative party.It appeared in 1845-6, at the period of the great struggle between Free Trade and Protection.We need hardly say that the Comet took the latter side, for that was a matter of course ; in fact it symbolised the protectionist interest in its own sphere.And so perfect was the representation, that it actually split in two, just as the Conservatives did after Sir Robert Peel had declared against the corn-laws.The comet flung off was called the Companion, but it ought to have been named from, the Peelites, like whom, after making a figure for some time, it gradally faded away, until it may be said to have become politically extinct.We are now watching tbe present Comet with great interest, not without a lively anticipation that it will follow the course of Bieal\u2019s.We may be wrong iu considering it as a type of the Derby Administration, but if we arc right, there will be ano-there Conservative schism, and both heaven and earth will bear witness to it.COMETS AND POLITICS.Our thoughts being just now engaged, in common with the public at large, by the subject of comets, we have been revolving in our minds what the functions of these bodies may be in the scheme of celestial politics, or what position they hold in the state of parties over our heads.Are they Whigs, for instance, or are they Tories ?Reformers, Destructives, or Conservatives ?The question is no sooner asked than it must immediately occur to everybody that the comets are now u in place,\" or office, so that at the first glance we are led to suspect an analogy between them and the present Administration.Let us now see whether many other circumstances do not concur to confirm us in this idea.The definition of comets, as given by Dr.Lardner, applies with curious precision to the men of loose principles and vague professions now in power.How can a Conservative ministry be better described than as \u201c a mass of nebulous matter, to which is sometimes, not always, attached a train more or less extensive, composed of matter having a like appearance,\u201d that is to say equally nebulous ?The comets are the vapory and vaporing politicians of the spheres.Whether there is any substance at all in these unaccountable personages is a question still in discussion, but \u201c it is ascertained,\u201d adds the author we have quoted \u201c that whatever matter there is in them is not luminous.\u201d Connected with this ia another no less striking resemblance, we allude to the extraordinary profusion with which the comets throw out the obscure and empty stuff they are made of.A comet which appeared in 1848 threw out two millions ot miles of sidereal twaddle in only twenty days, and that which is now so conspicuous has been equally bountiful of its nebulosity in a still shorter period,evidently doing its best to keep pace with its terrestrial parallels,^ the farmers\u2019 friends, who in the same space ot time have discharged themselves of quantities no less prodigious of matter with just as little in it.As it is not more difficult to conceive comets making speeches, than morning stars singing hymns, we actually fancy we hear our present comet discoursing nightly, we know not to what celestial listeners, in the style ot Mr.Newdegate or the Marquis of Salisbury ; and most singular it is that from its position at this moment it seems to be actually bestowing its tediousness on the sign of the Plough,\u2014in fact upon the agricultural interest, which seems everywhere to have the same appetite foi the THE PASSPORT NUISANCE.Troublesome as it is to comply with all the vexations passport regulations of France, tho traveller who has done so is nevertheless far from safe, as will be seen from an example within our own knowledge.At tbe frontier custom-house on the railway from Cologne to Paris travellers are required to deliver up their passports for examination and registry.This was done by a British subject amongst others on the 27th ult.hen the official, after a lapse of a quarter of an hour, reappeared with a bundle of passports, the English traveller patiently waited his turn, but passport after passport was delivered to the owners, but not to him.When the bundle was exhausted, the last passport given up, the English traveller thought it high time to claim his own, especially as the signal was made for the passengers to take their y laces, the time for starting having arrived.The officialco oily replied that he had restored all the passports he had collected.The English traveller said that could not be the case, as his had been taken from him and not restored.Tbe official told him he must be mistaken, as, if he had given his passport, it would have been amongst the number delivered back again, and advised the Englishman to search his pockets.Out-friend answered it would be useless to do that, as he could not be mistaken about the fact that he had given the passport when demanded, and that, indeed, he would not have been allowed to pass into the custom-house without delivering it to the officer stationed at tbe door.The official upon this intimated broadly enough that if the English traveller had not his passport it was because he bad come without one-The train was now on the point of starting, and the Englishman begged the official to search his own office, where the passport might be, instead of asking him, tbe Englishman, to search his pockets, where it could not be.The man complied, but evidently more, to clench the case against the traveller than with any idea of finding the passport.He carelessly tossed over some papers on his table, and out of them tumbled tbe missing passport.Another minute and the train would have gone without the luckless traveller.Now if our friend had not insisted on the search of the office what would have happened ?He had been told that if he bad not a passport he must have come without one and that his story of having delivered up his passport was a false pretence to cover his violation of the law.The probability is, therefore, that the harshest step would have been taken, that he would have been apprehended and marched as a prisoner to tbe nearest jail.Another and less severe course, but inconvenient enough, would have been sending him back into Belgium, where also be would have been liable to ^the pains aud penalties for being passportless.The least evil that could have happened would have been the loss of his place in the train, aud fare ; tbe loss too, of a day, when a day was of much importance to the luckless traveller.And to MONTREAL HERALB AND isàiLY COMMEBCIAL OAZlTTE ; TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2 \\U$, a onsummate'\u2019 the complication, the traveller\u2019s daughter was in the train, and would have been carried on to Paris without her father, or any knowledge of what had become of him, tor he had no opportunity of communicating the difficulty in which he was placed by the carelessness of the official.This is quite certain, that if the passport had not been found as it was found ; it never would have been recovered, for the officer would have taken good care not to put himself in the wrong by restoring what it was easy to destroy And this may happen to any one, there being no security against tha loss of the passport when it is out of his possession.Nay, cases may be imagined in which a malignant, or fraudulent purpose may be answered by the wilful destruction of a passport.And we believe that upon all frontier stations passengers are required to deliver up their passports and also at the out-ports.At Bolougne it certainly is so, the passport being, as stated in our last number, given up, that a permit of embarkation may be gran tea in correspondence with it.And very civilly an promptly is the duty performed nt Bolougne, bu still, in the interval of time, however short in which the traveller is without his passport, his liberty is depending on the care of the omcer who has the custody of the precious docume° ' To guard against such a mischance as have narrated, or worse than mischance,the -ticer who takes the passports ought to give a * ceit for them or somesport of token .erv g an'acknowledgment, and entitling the passenger to reclaim a passport.\u2014London Examiner Oct 9 ij-Tr\u2014r».Di.TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.2, 1858.53\u201c On \u2018our First Page will be found the lol-lowing literary articles :\u2014 \u201c Concerning Work and Play.\u201d 11 Comets and Politics.\u201d 11 The Passport Nuisance.\u201d John C.Trantwine\u2019s Report.\u2014We have the Report of this gentleman, on the Improving of the Harbour of Montreal, in type; but, owing to want of space this morning, we are obliged to postpone its publication till to-morrow.AUCTION SALES THIS HAY.BY ALFRED BARTON.Sale of Crockery, at his Notre Dame Street.P.M.Auction Mart, 305 Sale at Six o\u2019clock BY J.G.SHIPWAY.No.1 Split and Round Herrings, Codfish, Oils, Sugar, &c., alongside Schooner \u201c Sea Flower,\u201d lying in the Quebec Steamboat Basin, for account of Mr.D.Tags.Sale at Nine o\u2019clock, A.M, BY JOHN DEEMING & CO.Prime Porto Rico and Crushed Loaf Sugars, Fresh Teas, Coffee, Brandies, Gin, Wines, &c., at Stores of Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., St.Paul Street.Sale at Half-past Nine o\u2019clock, A.M.Closing Fall Sale of Wines, Brandy, Gin, Rum Window Glass, Oil, &c., and General Groceries, at the Stores of Messrs.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.Sale at Two o\u2019clock, P.M.THE HISTORY OF A DISGRACEFUL SESSION\u2014NO.5 AND CONCLUSION.PRELUDE TO THE CATASTROPHE.We have, in preceding numbers of this series, seen the arts by which a ministerial majority was secured at the elections last year, and by which the members fraudulently returned were retained in their seats, so as to prevent as much as possible a diminution of the ministerial force during the session.We have also seen that, in spite of these tricks, so essentially weak was the ministerial policy, on an important occasion -\u2014no less than a vote on the question of representation\u2014that they were deserted by almost every man from Upper Canada having any pretence to independence, and that among these deserters was a minister, who was compelled either to eat up his plainest declaration on the nustings, or else, in obedience to the sense of Upper Canada, to do as he did\u2014that is to vote against the principle of the representative statu nun, which was the foundation of his gov-latt Street, he has fallen into bad compf\thas been out very late at nights.T-b'\tevi- dence to show that he was in habit of drinking.Air.Gouldy was still alive la/ight, but there is scarcely any hope of r -t^.His wounds were dressed yesterda ipeared very well.He has at time\tervals, when he recognizes his frier , a3 to be conscious of his situation i s\u2018; t0 he perfectly resiguMTamria .a#?® home to his Saviour.\u201d The interv.*?'$jj>ot,e,rar Yery short ; his mind soou wande! oj,) h-èomes unconscious.Airs.Gouldy is doing veiwell, ad, unless some new difficulties shouldrise, tl chances are that she will recover.Nattie, the eldest boy, isery iw indeed; the physicians consider his ce thhost hopeless of the four at the house.Hislull is very badly cut and broked in, an it almost impossible that he can recover.Helks a great deal, is very cheerful, and bes alis suffering most heroically.While t) steous were sawing out a piece of his sill,ittie never flinched, but kept cheerin at encouraging his mother, who sat y : great distress.Charlie\u2019s case grows more eridnstead of better, he appears dull and stpnnd almost unconscious.He has a very sei cut in the side of his head, breaking iu tie 1 in such a way that the surgeons cannot wdcamine it.Though there is hope, there is sily any expectation that he will recover.Johauua Murphy, who is at tospital, is alive, but probably will not U\\ny hours.She is much deranged all the i, and appears to be sinking.Elizabeth Carr, the other gir!,ite comfortable, and will probably get wel The house in Thirtieth Streij been besieged by a great crowd of ns, nearly blocking up the street, and albus to get into the house and see the wot; They are a source of great annoyance to lends, who are scarcely able to keep theny from the doors.It is to be hoped that who have no business there will pay sotroect to the feelings of the friends of the fat their distress.Mr.AIcGee and His Assailants.\u2014We like the tone of the following article in the last Toronto Freeman, and have pleasure in inviting the attention of our readers to the fair and candid spirit, in which its writer comments upon the mere,1 partisan meanness and malice of Mr.Ex-Rebel Alackenzie\u2019s ambushed batteries.Air.AIcGee is, no doubt, comparatively speaking, a stranger in Canada, excepting to those of Irish birth or descent.He has, in a great measure, his character as a Canadian politician and statesman yet to make, but he may rest assured that as the Freeman says, if he honorably and laboriously persever in the course he has commenced, the people and press of Canada will eventually do him ample justice.Our Toronto contemporary says :\u2014 Tbe Toronto Leader, since the close of the last cession of Parliament, has published on an aver-age, three leading articles per week,\u2014and most ot them long ones\u2014in endeavouring to combat the deserved popularity of the Irish member for Montréal.It is said, and we believe there is truth in the assertion [if not, we shall be happy to have an explicit denial of it,] that Mr.Wm.Lyon Mackenzie\u2019s pigeon holes have been put at the service of the Ministerial organist, in this laboured attempt to write down a new reputation in Canadian politics.If the report should prove true, it would not be the least curious passage in the history of the Sixth Parliament °r îoLünited ,Pr0Tince> that the Canadian rebel of 1837 offered, underbandedlv, Ms aid and assistance to the rump of the Orange and Tory factions in Upper Canada, to injure or impede the progress of the Irish rebel of 1848, who'had once embarked in a similar enterprise to hje own at a much earlier age, and with a far ampler apology for his youthful indiscretion.It was the lot of Mr.D\u2019Arcy McGee, to have become connected with the press at a very early age, 11 or 18 we believe.That connection continued tor at least fourteen or fifteen years, during the greater part of which period he was publisher and proprietor, as well as editor.With this position he united in the United States, that of a lecturer, during the lecture season.We have reason to know that on all his papers, there was more than one writer, and that some of the things now quoted against him were neither written or seen by Him, unless iu print.This we say, not as exonerating him from any responsibility which is justly his own ; nor as defending or sympathizing with any of the controversies, into which during fifteen years he had at any time entered.With those we have nothing to do, and Air.AIcGee, if he deem fit is quite able to defend himseif ; but we mention the tacts, of which some years ago we had personal knowledge as exhibiting the general folly and fri volity of such a mode of attack as is now being made by the Leader, with Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s ammunition, upon ouririead, Air.McGee For suppose Mr.McGee had a controversy with His Grace Archbishop Hughes of New York, immediately after the Young Ireland escapade as to the matter, what has that to do with the Ministerial crisis iu \u201c this Canada\u201d three months ago?Suppose at one or two-and-twenty Air, AIcGee was a rebel in Ireland, Consecration.\u2014The new Germ an church situated at the corner of St.Dominick and St.Catherine Streets, was opened for public worship on Sunday.The services in the forenoon were conducted in the German language.In the afternoon Dr.Wilkes preached from the 84th Psalm, first and tenth verses.\u201c How amiable are Thy tabernacles O Lord of Hosts.\u201d \u201c For a day in Thy Courts is better than a thousand.\u201d The rev.gentleman proceeded to dilate upon the social, domestic, and spiritual advantages ot the Sanctuary.Unless places of Christian worship were encouraged to spring into existence\u2014unless the Christian religion was fostered by these means, society would begin rapidly to degenerate, and all that it cherished would be swept away.Acts of Parliament, supposed to be framed for the advantage of the country, would be so much waste paper, if the moral support of the community were wanting ; this moral support sprang from the doctrines and principles of the Sanctuary.Without the influence of the Sanctuary, the jury law, recognized as the palladium of our liberties, would never be conscientiously carried into force ; the great moral principles which enabled a jury to decide between right and wrong, were kept alive by the influence of the Sanctuary.The sacred observance of the Sabbath was owing to the existence of the Sanctuary.The domestic welfare of .a community\u2014conjugal affection \u2014filial obligations\u2014parental control\u2014in short everything that contributed to the temporal or eternal happiness of man, could be traced to the workings, the precepts and the purity of the Sanctuary.The reverend gentleman concluded his discourse in the following words :\u2014 In this Sanctuary may God\u2019s name be honored ; here may His worship be ever observed with profound reverence and delight.Here may souls be born into His kingdom, and built up in the most holy faith.Here may families be gathered together for worship, and here may they and their children\u2019s children serve the Lord.\u2014After the sermon was finished, a collection was taken up in aid of the funds of the building.We have already described the appearance of the church ; now it will suffice to say that it is a substantial edifice, built of stone, and capable of accommodating a considerable number of worshippers.Outside and inside the church is primitive and plain ; the only attempt at ornamentation being the cornices, which have a pleasing effect.The walls remain without wainscoating ; and no galleri68 have been erected.Opposite the pulpit, however, and right above the door-way, is a little gallery constructed for the choir.The situation seems to be well chosen, for the congregation below can hear, in all their plaintiveness and sweetness, the psalm melodies of the Vater-land.Army.\u2014 We observe by the London Gazette, of the 15th ultimo, that J.Denham Alolson, Esq., of the 99 th Regiment [son of the Hon.Jno.Alolson], has been promoted to a captaincy in that Regiment.The gallant Captain is now now on his way to India with his regiment.Suicide.\u2014On Friday last, a farmer named Alagennis committed suicide by swallowing poison at Laprairie.He was a man in comfortable circumstances, and no motive for the act could be ascertained.An .inquest was held the same day, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts.uc-place in prices slightly im-AVhite 7s 3dtS)7s 7d ; Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.ARRIVAL OF JTHS \u201cINDiAN.\u201d RIVIERE DU LOUP, Nov.l, 1858.The \u201cIndian\u201d passed Riviere du Loun at 11:45.\tv GREAT BRITAIN.English news unimportant.Another demonstration against the in trod tion of the Confessional bad taken London, The London Morning Chronicle says the Galway line of steamers will get the Government mail subsidy, at least equal to that paid the Cunarders.\t1 LIVERPOOL MARKETS.Flour\u2014Business in Flour moderate- no change in value.Western Canal 20s \u2022 Philadelphia aud Baltimore 21st®22s 6d.\t\u2019 Wheat\u2014Trade firnj and proved over last week, red 5s 9d(@6s 6d.Corn stationary ; few transactions.White 33s/@34s per 480 lbs ; yellow and mixed 30s 6d (@31s6d.Ashes\u2014Pots 30s 6d ; Pearls 32s 6d.Sugar rather more doing and better prices.Tea more enquired for and market firm.Coffee steady ; Plantation Ceylon 66s (a) 69s.Consols\u201498Jt®98j for money and account.ï'UETHEil BY THE INDIAN, Defensive works, of a very formidable nature, had been completed at Fort Matilda, on the Clyde.A letter from Valentia says the shore end of the Cable was about to be landed, and that all the staff at Valentia had got notice to leave the Company on the 30th November, unless something favorable turns up.Parliament had been further prorogued till the 18th November.The French officer who threatened to shoot the Newcastle editor, for libelling his father, was fined £5.The London money market continued very easy ; 2[ minimum rate of discount.The Atlantic XrfBfc'aph shares quoted at £300®£330\u201e ^ The Daily Ne^f city article says funds opened flatly on Tuesday, aud during the greater part of the d^ a reduction of j was quoted.At the close there was more firmness, at fully Monday\u2019s rates.£98,000 in gold had been sent to the Bank during the day.Gold remittances were being made to the Continent, owing to the less satisfactory state of exchange.The discount market remained easy.The Times\u2019 city article says that on exchange money was\tper cent., and in open mar- ket the geneaal minimum was 2 per cent.RUSSIA.Dreadful Accident on the lo and New York City Railroad\u2014Five is Killed\u2014 Many More Dangerously Woip-We regret to be obliged to announce *r of those dreadful railroad casualties, Ich several persons were killed outright, more seriously injured, and a still greatejer more or less disable\u2019d by contusions as.The night express train frotYork, coming west, met with an accidis morning, about a mile east of Cones which the engine tender, baggage and tiseuger cars were smashed up, involving tf five lives, besides inflicting dangerous aous wouuds upon others.The train was running at til speed, the track being on an ordinary chbankment, a few feet above the level ofnntry.The passenger and baggage cars,found, were off the track, and, before the f the engine could be checked, they weredely wrecked.the material composing hing scattered over considerable space, jine remain- ed upon the tpnolc, tk© bv \u2019ea '\t: \"\t\u2014x the dreadtul calamity.\tuiua CtlUÜ' dea- T Ta.ie1^ east and dispatched to the scene of'^^j f/ hoped in time to be ot avail®\t¦ jured persons.\te 01 116 111 THE KILLED The following five persjri, inqtalltiv fated3\u2019-01116 °f the\u201c bdl?Mly mutf- O.Hurd, a drover from W S.M.Reed, Greene, Chetj0 A woman and infant, who\u2019\u2018K;^own the seriously wi;, H.AI.Valentine, New Ycr.Elias Kuhnn,\tdo J.Q.Paddock, Terre Hait.David Treewellenger, Gree N.Y.Mis.David Treewellenger,;.Alathias Fox, Avoca, N.Y.AV.AVills, St.Johnsville, A Wm.AlcEwen, Ashtebula, There are several others wounded, whose names we have not :d, and the number slightly hurt\u2014that is,ing nothing worse than temporary illne inconvenience we do not know, but iobably considerable, though there were lo passenger cars in the train.None of tployees are mentioned among either the or injured.By to morrow we shall probabb full parti culars of this horrible affair\u2014It that ever occurred ou this road Since the Buffalo, New Yor, Erie road has been run, uutil this accide't place , no passenger ever killed.The Concert this Evening would remind our musical readers- especially those among them, who, havij, ections to theatrical performances, ma; yet have heard Mr.Cooper\u2019s admirable any, of the Concert, this evening, in the hic\u2019s Hall.A glance at the programme olmsic to be performed on the occasion\u2014tbs of Haydn\u2019s sublime \u201cCreation,\u201d with a selection of vocal aud instrumental r as could scarcely , be improved,\u2014 b*h highly gifted and accomplished artists surely secure a large and appreciative nee.We may add that the promised solosir.Cooper himself, is, to our mind, by no it the least attractive of the evening\u2019s ente.ient.We anticipate a rare, musical feast.The opening lecture of the Jai Faculty of M\u2018Gill College was deliveredjrday forenoon in the building of thenty, Cota Street, by Professor Sutherlanihe attendance of students was large.The catalogues of the Tea are now ready.The sale will take placihe Union Sales Room on Wednesday moricommenc-ing at Ten o\u2019clock precisely, a* samples may be examined throughout tiy.From the advertisement it will be seat the importers, Messrs.D.Torrance have determined on closing the balancihe \u201cCam-balu\u201d cargo.From the well-h faot that-the grades of their direct impons are always the finest, no better oppoiy will pre.sent itself of securing a fresh amice lot of Teas this fall.The disturbances in the Eastern Provinces were said to be more serious than represented, and in the Southern Provinces the insurrection of the peasants assumed a serious character.The Times complains that the part played by Air.Reed, American commissioner to China, was unworthy of his,country.When the English and French were demanding natural rights for all mankind, Reed begged a treaty for himself and his nation.That treaty contains no provision for free transit through the country ; no new ports ; nor any provision for an amended tariff.FRANCE.A difficuity has arisen between France and Brazil in regard to the property of the French subjects there.The French Consul at Pernambuco, struck his flag and appealed to his Government.The French Ambassador at Rome had, by the direction of the Emperor, made strong representation to the Pope against the recent abduction by Catholics of the Jewish Child Alor-tara.The Paris flour market is firmer.Wheat is dull.Tbe Provincial Corn Alarkets is unchanged.Alanufacturers are well employed, but foreign orders not so extensive as in former years.It was reported that the French Government had refused to permit England to act either as arbiter or mediator between France and Portugal.Paris Bourse declining 3 per cents.Opened on the 19th at 73tS>95, and closed at73iS>10.SPAIN.The Royal decree enacts that all steamers plying regularly between Cuban ports, aud ports of the United States or North America, are to enjoy the same privileges as English Aiail steamers, with liberty to carry six tons of merchandize without paying Light-House Dues for them.PORTUGAL., Two French men-of-war remained at Lis-ieul(5|,pn|\u2014- Two British vessels also arrived in Tagus.HANOVER.In consequence of urgent representations of the British Goverumeut, with reference to the abolition of Stadt Dues, Hanover decided to send an agent to London with full powers to negociate the affair.PRUSSIA.It is said that the Prince Regent has decided on proclaiming political amnesty to all persons compromised since the events of forty-eight.AUSTRIA.Reports are current that Count Buol had resigned the ministry of foreign affairs, and would be succeeded by Baron Bach, present minister 01 the interior.RUSSIA.The gigantic frauds against the Russian Government momrpolized public attention.The Government had îaid 12,000,000 roubles of an overcharge for consiructing the St.Petersburg and Moscow Railroad, the contractors having charged for a much longer line than was really laid down.The rolling stock was furnished by an American Company, according to distance, and includes a fearful overcharge on this head also.Alany influential persons are compromised.It is expected the matter will be hushed np.Tremenduous fires are reported to have occurred at Orel.Five hundred houses were destroyed.A AIoscow telegram, from Algiers, (?) says\u2014 That the reported assassination of two European Vice-Consuls is believed to be pure fiction.On the other hand, the Paris journals say that the massacre is confirmed, one being certainly a French Vice-Consul, and that it is doubtful whether the other is English or Span- smesdti.notices.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 tbe former, points to an anala-gous 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 AYater.\u201d AVe call the attention of our readers to the advertisement, in another part ot this paper, for N.EL 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 pew, 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-haveit for sale.\t4-m DSC-240 UTr\u201d Warren\u2019s is the Spot for Cutlery, Edge Tools aud Hardware.Prices to meet the times and the keenest competition.Remember the sot, 27 7 Notre Dame Street, opposite Recollet Church.\t2m-207 1\tini\tisi\t\\j\t\"P(v \"\tir\t\t\tnmtlcn Saits, \tJUi\tInJ\til\tluu 1\tInJ\tuJ\tb,\tBY AULD &¦ CO.THE GEMS OF HAYDN\u2019S SUBLIME ORATORIO mr\tfi1\tn\tp- \t\\h\tJ.\t1.CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.Hoad Department.TO EXpVATOBS~& W8A0TO8S.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and left at the Office of the City Clerk, will be received until Twelve o\u2019clock at Noon, on FRIDAY the 5th instant, for the GRADING, FORMING and MAC-ADAAIIZING of MANSFIELD STREET, from St.Catherine Street to Sherbrooke Street, according to a Plan, Section and Specification, which can be seen at the City Surveyor\u2019s Office, on and after Tuesday the 2nd inst.The Contractor to state in his Tender a lump sum for the completion of the work, and to send in the\tsignatures of two sure- ties, who are willing to become conjointly security for the due performance of the contract.The Tenders to be endorsed \u201c Tender for Grading, Forming and Macadamizing Mansfield Street ;\u201d and the Road Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders.By order, W.H.M'KENZIE, Assist.City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, A City Hall, > Montreal, Nov.2, 1858.)\tb 260 To be followed by a GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT, AVill be given in the above Hall, for the OF Mr.H.C.COOPER, ON THIS PRESENT Tuesday Evening, 2nd November.id\u201d Admission only 50 cents, to all parts of the Hall.PRINCIPAL ARTISTS: MISS ANNIE MILNER, MRS.HOLMAN, MR.MIRANDA, MR.GUILMETTE MR.RUDOLPHSEN, PIANIST.m.LABELLE, VIOLINIST.MR.H.C.COOPER, Who will, on this occasion only, perform Two of his Solos, and accompany Miss Milner in a Grand Scena, composed expressly for Voice and Violin.To give proper effect to Haydn\u2019s Sacred Work, a Chorus of more than THIRTY VOSGES AND A COESFBTSBSS?OS.CSÏHSSÏS.Æ., Has been organised.Doors open at Half-past Seven ; Performance to commence at Eight o\u2019clock, precisely.Tickets and Programmes may be obtained at the principal Music Stores, and at the Door of the Hall on the Evening.November 1.\t259 ÎTATIOHAL iRSSH AND LITSBABY SOÜIÂTION.AS- BANQUET IN HONOR OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BR© WM-BORIOH ADM1MSMTM, TICKETS for the BANQUET to take place at the CITY CONCERT HALL, on THURSDAY, the 4th NOVEMBER next, in honor of the BROWN-DORION ADMINISTRATION, price TWO DOLLARS each, may be obtained, until the 30th instant, at the Office of the Executive Committee, Le Pays Office, No.7 St.Therese Street, and at the following places :\u2014 Mr.Jas.Henderson, Bonaventure Building.Messrs.D.& J.Sadlier, corner of Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Street.Mr.Z.Chapeleao, No.112 Notre Dame Street.Messrs.Fabrb & Gravel, No.30 St.Vincent Street.Mr, W .G.Slack, Plantagenet Water Depot, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.Messrs.S.Jones, Lyman Secretaries.J.DONNELLY.S October 25.\t253 T HE Members of this Association will meet [Tuesday] EVENING, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, to discuss the following question :\u2014\u201c Has India advanced in civilization under British Rule ?\u201d By Order, JOHN O\u2019CONNOR, Rec.Sec.November 2.\t260 Bar oi Lower Canada.Section of the District of Montreal.rjAHE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of this IL Section will take place in the Council Chamber, on TUESDAY, the 2nd day of NOVEMBER next, at THREE o\u2019clock, P M.W.A.BOVEY, Secretary.October 26.\t254 T> lECHlHICS' IMTITÜTE OF MONTREAL.HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Members of the above Institute, for tbe ELECTION of OFFICE-BEARERS for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other important business, will be held in the Hall of the Institute, on MONDAY EVENING, the 8th November next.Chair to be taken at SEVEN o\u2019clock precisely.JOHN WOOD, Recording Secretary.260 Nov.1.liKlim or ffCILL COLLEGE.T day FACULTY OF LAW.\u20191HE LECTURES in this FACULTY will __ commence on MONDAY, the EIGHTH lay of November instant.Applications may be made to the Secretary of the College, or to the undersigned, J.J.C.ABBOTT, Dean of the Faculty of Law, MeG.C.Montreal, Nov.2, 1858.\t2w-260 GRAIB ANNUAL HUNT STEEPLE CHASE.WILL COME OFF, at the MILE-END RACE COURSE, on TUESDAY, the SECOND day of November next, at ONE o\u2019clock, P.M., precisely, for the MONTREAL HUNT CUP, over about three miles of fair hunting country.Entrances to he made at the St.Lawrence Hall on or before NINE of the CLOCK, on THIS MONDAY EVENING, the first day of November.Open to all Horses that have been Hunted with the Montreal Fox Hounds this Season.To be Ridden by Members of the said Hunt.Oatch Weights.Entrance, $10,00 each.STEWARDS.Colonel Ermatinger.Colonel Austin.Captain Traherne.Dr.Jones.St.Lawrence Hall, )\t259 Montreal, Nov.1st, 1858.$ MONTREAL ASSURA NOE COMPANY.REDUCTION OF RATES.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Gene- M S£LXc£3 OF Ttf 333 7W ¦\t-p\tDY f\tinn jL l\tHi l\t DS.AT THE ST.PAUL STBEET SALE-BOOMS, No.317 St.Paul Street, On Wednesday, 3rd Kovember, WILL BE SOLD, An Extensive Assortment of British & American Manufactured DRY GOODS, Consisting of : 6-4 Galas, Black and dol\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, 600 Assorted Seal, Astracan, German Mink and Muskrat Caps 5 Cases Plain and Fancy Satinets 3 do Buck Hits aud Gloves 150 Bales Superior Black and White Wadding 25 do do Batting Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.259\tAULD & CO.m O M 3S C*- W2 6\u201c.ir &iimt.P CD O m & p t-i e-h ; EES 121 Notre Dame Street.Corner of St.Gabriel Street, MONTREAL.121, s.HART, grateful to the Public at large for tbe liberal encouragement he has received for the last twenty years which he has been in business, begs to state that he is now prepared to ADVANCE MONEY in amounts from 25 cents to $500 on any kind of Property, such as Jewellery, Furniture, Clothing, Stoves, Watches, and Furs ; also, on Real Estate, N.B.\u2014 No business transacted on SATURDAY until 6 o\u2019clock P.M.to 11 o'clock P.M.November 1.\t259 FOR TORONTO, HAMILTON, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE steamer OTTAWA, J.Taylor, Master, will leave the Subscriber\u2019s wharf for the above Ports., on TUESDAY, at SIX o\u2019clock, P.M.Goods taken by Railway to all stations West of Toronto and Hamilton, at through rates.For Freight, apply to JAQUES, TRACY & CO., Canal Wharf.November 1.\t259 N\u2018 ish.BOSNIA.An insurrection is reported to have occurred at Levay, a Bosnian Town of importance on the Servian frontier.Attention is invited to the sif Bulbous Roots, Flowers and Fruits, fromgarden of Mr.Dougall, this afternoon, a> office of Messrs.Benning & Barsalou.-iadvertise-meut.We desire to call attention be sale of Household Furniture, China allassware, Platedware, Cooking, Coal aux Stove's, Stove-pipes, &c., at Messrs.Grfi& Shaw\u2019s New Commercial Sale-Rooms, morning, at half-past 10 o\u2019clock.St.Louis, Oct.30.The overland mail from California, with dates to 4th October, has arrived here.New Orleans, Nov.1.The Howard Association close their labors this day, the fever being no longer epidemic.New York, Nov.l.The schooner \u201cMadison\u201d was seized on Saturday by the United States Marshal, on suspicion of being intended for a slaver.She was on her tvay to Salem at the time of seizure.Her captain handed to the officers a paper, purporting to be a bill of sale of the schooner from Geo.D.Wise, of the Coast Survey, to Joseph Gardiner and Wm.McEddy.The Madison was brought up to the city, and is now moored under the guns of the revenue cutter.Later advices from Venezula represent the country as quiet.Markets more active, and produce abundant.\tmi h\\\tuu M RS.GORDON\u2019S WINTER TERM will commence on MONDAY, the 15th instant, and on same day private afternoon classes will be opened for French and German conversation, 11 Phillips\u2019 Square.November 2, 1858.\tdc-260 La Banque du Peuple.wcrncE.T1HE Stockholders of the New Stock of La Banque du Peuple, are hereby notified that the SIXTH INSTALMENT of TEN PER CENT (10 per cent.) on the amount subscribed, will be due and payable on WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY of DECEMBER next.By Order, B.H.LeMOINE, Cashier.October 30.\tlmdu-259 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 SÏVSPORVÂNT TO Grocers & Country Storekeepers.SPARROW\u2019S WASHING CRYSTAL saves time, labour and soap, improves the appearance of Linen and Cotton, aud 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 HOBBS & MARTIN, Sole Agents for Canada, 14 Lemoine Street.November 1.\t259 FOR ST.CATHERINES, THOROLD, TORONTO, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Steamer WHITBY, Hays, Master, will leave for the above Ports, on TUESDAY EVENING, 2nd instant.For Freight, apply to JONES, BLACK & CO.Wellington Street.November 1.\t259 FOR FIRST PRIZE r ISH1I m Hart\u2019s Herrings.\u2014Mr.Shipwill sell a cargo of these fine Herrings thinning at 9 o\u2019clock.See advertisement.SPECIAL NOTIC1 A Free Lecture on the Caused History of Universalism will be given at Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, at 8 o\u2019clock, this Eve by Prof.0.F.Hudson.Mr.H.offers thew that the good alone attain immortal life.RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN DUCE.Per Steamer SALABERRY, from Oburg-M A Buck loO bags flour; G T R Co 629 brlst; Ferner A co 3 boxes tra is; Benny, McPherson & coxes traps 1 do h ware 3 bdls hoops; A Brewster 1 bxr GH Ragar 1 paper package; Madam H Feller 1 boiShandler 112 boxes cheese; S English & co 7 boxes John Mc-Martrn 40 brrs apples.\tr NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Nov.1.Flour.Receipts large.State and Western without material change.Sales of Western 8,500 bbls.Superfine State $4,I0®4,35 ; Extra State 4,50/0)4,70 ; Round Hoop Ohio 5,25/@5,40- Common to Good Extra Western 4,45 fa) T 90_^ Southern unchanged.Sales of 800 bbls at 5 00 15)5,35 for Common to Good ; 5,40/0)7 50 for Fancy and Extra.Canadian Flour\u2014Superfine nominal ¦ Extra $4,80/0)6.\t1 Wheat quiet and unchanged; sales small ; Western white 1,14; Southern white 1,50 ; Canada white 1,25.Corn steady ; sales of 20,000 bush ; mixed Western at 67/0)68 cents.Oats firmer ; sales of Seuthern and Jersey at 37/0)41e ; Nothern and Western 46/0>52c.Pork steady ; sales 200 bbls ; mess $16,85 ; prime 13,75.Lard quiet; sales 100 packages at 10 fa) 105 per bbl.Stocks down, and closed heavy and dull.Money easy at 3 per cent, Exchange quiet.Groceries\u2014No sales.DIED, In Montreal, on the 1st instant, Jane Algie, widow of the late James Snedden, aged 54 years.IQ\u201d Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, on Thursday, the 4th instant, at Two, P.M., from her late residence, No.63 St George Street, to the place of interment, Mount Royal Cemetery.JL.BRikHADÏ, 113 NOTEE DIME STREET, Next to the Court-House, MONTREAL.The Subscriber having been awarded It the late Provincial Exhibition, Held in this City, EOS THE BEST DISPLAY OF READY-MADE FURS & SKINS, Those who are particular as regards securing a first-rate Article, on Moderate Terms, are invited to call and examine his Extensive Stock, previous to purchasing elsewhere.November 2.\t260 STEAMER FOR TORONTO AND HAMILTON, CALLING AT INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Steamer GEORGE MOFFATT, Paterson, master, will leave for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 2nd NOVEMBER, at NOON.For Freight apply to HENDERSON, HOLCOMB & CO., Agents.November 1, 1858.\t259 XMCAXWSEilVS mm FREIGHT & PASSAGE LIE, English Breakfast Souchong Tea, WD.STROUD has just received this a beautiful BLACK TEA, and those persons who are looking for a very fine TEA shouldcall and try it.\u2014Price 3s lb.33 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.Nov.2.\tde-260 To the lovers of really Fine Coffee /'IALL and try the PURE MOUNTAIN PEA 1 y BERRY CEYLON COFFEE, acknowledged by all who have tried it to be the Finest they ever had.Price Is Sdÿ\u2019lb.Only to be obtained at W.D.STROUD\u2019S Grocery Store, 33 St.Lawrence Main Street.November 2.\tde-260 BETWEEN MONTREAL, KINGSTON, TORONTO, HAMILTON, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.T NSW PORK.Few Barrels PRIME MESS PORK, a choice article, packed, and for Sale by WM.MASTERMAN, 8 St.Ann\u2019s Market.Nov.2.\tb 260 A D R.J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORO-DYNE, just received by LaMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.November 2.\t260 10 SACKS CANARY SEED 10 do HEMP\tdo 5 do MILLET\tdo For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.November 2.\t260 SURGICAL T ^STRUMEMTS.HE Subscribers have always on hand a large assortment of ENGLISH and FRENCH SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, of the best manufacture, to which they solicit the attention of the Profession.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.November 2.\t260 MONTREAL FOX HOUNDS.ON WEDNESDAY, the 3rd NOVEMBER, at the MILE END, at ELEVEN.November 2.\t260 JUST Received and for Sale\u2014 72 Hhds BRIGHT SUGAR NOAD BROTHERS November 2.\tr 260 1834 DOUBLES DIAMOND PORI THE Subscriber has a small parcel of the above \u201cGEM\u201d of WINES, which he can offer at $40 per dozen.FRANCIS BARNJUM, 36 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 2.260 Martin\u2019s British (Monies.A Beautifully illustrated Edition of this _ work, with Maps and Portraits, quite new, for Sale at half price, be seen at this Office.November 2.A specimen may 260 ALAD OIL for Table Use, of very superior quality, in bottles or by the gallon.LAMPLuUGH & CAMPBELL.November 2.\t260 s V ALENCIA RAISINS \u2014100 Boxes\u2014New Crop.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.November 1,\t259 L IVERPOOL SOAP\u2014300 boxes.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.November 1.\t259 HE Steamer BOSTON, McArthur, Master, ___ win leave for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 2nd instant, at SIX o'clock, P.M., for TORONTO and HAMILTON.Goods taken at Great Western Rates to London, Guelph, Windsor, and Detroit, Colling-wood, Milwaukie and Chicago.For Freight, apply to THOMAS MAXWELL, Agent November 1.\t259 FOR ALL PORTS ON WELLAND CANAL, AMHERSTBURG, SANDWICH, WINDSOR, CHATHAM, SARNIA AND GODERICH.The Al Barque ST.GEORGE, 300 Tons, Captain Warwick, will receive CARGO for above Ports, on MONDAY, and will have immediate dispatch.For Freight apply ^o THOMAS MAXWELL, Agent.October 29.\tr 257 TO LET, With immediate possession.THE DWELLING HOUSE, No 216 Dorchester Street, corner of Brunswick Streeet, Beaver Hall.Apply to ROBERT ANDERSON, 13 Lemoine Street.Nov.2, 1858.\tu-260 WANTED TO RENT, A Small comfortable House, within ten minutes\u2019 walk of the Post Office.Address \u201c T.D.\u201d Herald Office.November 1.r-259 TO LET.^ The Three-Story STONE HOUSE, with |jj all the modern improvements, in De vonshire Place, Sherbrooke Street.lllli\t\u2014Also,\u2014 The STORAGE under \u201c David\u2019s Block,\u201d 63 x 120.October 27.M.E.DAVID, tf 255 RY CRUSHED SUGAR\u2014100 Barrels MUSCOVADO do \u2014 50 Hhds REFINED SYRUP \u2014300 Barrels.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.November 1.\t259 DISSOLUTION OF FAii'MEdsmF.rilHE Paitnsrship heretofore existing between the Undersigned, under the Firm of STEWART & BENSON, iu this City, has THIS DAY been DISSOLVED by Mutual Consent.All Accounts due to, aud by the said firm, will be settled by Messrs.STEWART & MACINTYRE, 296 St.Paul\" Street ANDREW B.STEWART JOHN W.BENSON.Montreal, 16th Oct., 1858,\t246 MONEY LOST, LOST, on SATURDAY Afternoon in Grea St.James\u2019 Street, a RED MOROCCO PURSE, containing money and memorandus.Whoever will bring the same to this Office shall be rewarded.Nov.1.260 WANTED, For a Grocery Store in Canada West, A YOUNG MAN, who thoroughly understands the RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS, and who is acquainted with the Liquor Trade.None need apply who are not perfectly competent, or who cannot furnish satisfactory Testimonials.Apply at this Office.November 2.\tr 260 WAITED, 4 N ASSISTANT in an Architects Office\u2014 xX one accustomed to GOTHIC preferred Apply by letter to Box 31, P.O.November 2.\tm-260 mutton sale-a, BY CORDON & CO.EXTENSIVE SALE OF Lli P R Ï MR ABRÂD0R NO.1 EXTRA CANSO DO.COD OIL, GREE*' COR FI SSI.Extra Bright Sugars.MOLASSES, &C.ON raSMÏ 10MIÜG, KM.3, On the ISLASD WHARF.WILL BE OFFERED, For Account of Messrs, WILLIS, MACNAB & ALMON, The Cargo of the Schooner \u201cECHO,\u201d From Labrador, CONSISTINQ OF :\u2014 500 brls Prime Extra No 1 Labrador Split! \u201d 1 do do I i ^ J W 200 hf do do do\tdo 230 brls do do No 1 Canso 255 hlf do do\tdo do 40 Brls Green Codfish 30 brls Cod Oil Mackerel, Trout &c.\t&c.\t&c.Also, Landing, Ex \u201c SWORDFISH,\u201d from Halifax, 25 hhds Choice Bright Porto Rico Sugar 30 do Prime Cuba\tdo 70 puns Prime Bright Heary-bodied Muscovado Molasses 60 barrels Barbadoes Syrup Mott\u2019s Broma, Ground Ginger And, 4 hhds Fine Old Dark Brandy \u2014Together with,\u2014 20 tons Lignumvitæ Sale at NINE o\u2019clock, precisely.JAMES GORDON & 259 CO.ON SATURDAY NEXT, THE SIXTH OF NOVEMBER, The Subscribers W X X> S> OFFSH, At their own Stores, BRIGHT SUGARS, MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, REFINED SYRUPS, TEAS, all kinds, BRANDIES, WINES, OILS, FISH SALT.Particulars hereafter.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock precisely.258.\tJAMES GORDON & CO.'auction saïca,__ BY ALFRED BARTON.WZMltSi SALE OF C R O CK E R Y.ALFRED BARTOW Is favored with instructions To Sell by Auction, This Eveitiug, AUCTiON ÎYÎ ART, Tuesday, Nov.2, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS, UNTIL EVERY LOT IS DISPOSED OF, The following Consignment, viz : 100 Dozen PLATES 50 Dozen BOWLS 50 Dozen CUPS and SAUCERS 30 Dozen of do, various In consequence of Cash being advanced on the above, the whole must be CLEARED OUT IMMEDIATELY to make room for FURTHER STOCK., Sale to COMMENCE EACH EVENING at SIX o\u2019clock precisely.November 2.260 Unreserved Sale OF MCA Li , &c., NSTR &c., BESTS &c.nno i 1 be Sold, BY AUCTION, by ALFRED BARTON, at bis Auction Mart, 305 Notre Dame Street, [2nd door from McGill Street], on THURSDA Y next, the 4th November, at SIX o\u2019clock in the EVENING, a valuable Consignment of MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS.which, under pressing circumstances, must be disposed of without the least Reserve, comprising in part, 48 Violins and Bows, a lot of fine Toned Concertinas, Flutes, Clarionets, Flageolets, Splendid Spanish Guitars, a quantity of Cornets, Trumpets, Ophiclides, Sax-horns, and an endless variety of Sacred and other Music Books, too numerous to mention in this advertisement.October 30.\t258 M Jj n.IM MEMBER, ON SATURDAY, AT SOUTH SIDE OF WELLINGTON BRIDGE, Canal, WILL BE SOLD, For account of Underwriters or others concerned, 550 Bars laiiway Iron^ ¦S?SHAPED, TERMS CASH.Sale at Half-past TEN o\u2019clock.259\tJAS.GORDON & CO.ALFRED BARTON, ¦AUCKXONBBB, NO, 305 NOTRE DAl&S STREET, (Second\u2019door from M'Gill Street,) MONTREAL.Cash advanced on every description of Pro-I perty for Positive Sale, and the balance paid to ] the owners thereof, immediately the sale is con* eluded.Evening Sales, by Auction, conducted at the above Auction Mart throughout the winter.Merchants, Storekeepers, and others, supplying these Sales with Goods, can have the Cash arising from the Sale thereof, paid to them the same, evening, whether the whole or a portion only be disposed of.idr' The Names of Parties sending Property to these Sales are carefully protected from Exposure.Day Sales, by Auction, of Furniture, &c., held upon the above Premises from time to time.Out-Door Sales attended to upon the most Reasonable Terms.November 2.\t260 ¦UnHBMi Grand Trunk Bail way Company of Canada.ADJOURNED MEETING* THE FIFTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada will be held at the Company\u2019s Offices, in the City of Toronto, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of NOVEMBER, at NOON, precisely, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Directors and for the transaction of other business, such day and place of Meeting being the day ard place of meeting to which the meeting convened for the 20th October was adjourned.By Order, JOHN M.GRANT, Asst -Secretary.Toronto, Oct.20, 1858.\t250 IVSONTKEAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.THE Steamship ANGLO-SAXON, Robert Borland, commander, will sail from Quebec for Liverpool, on SATURDAY, the 6th November.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, according to accomodation, $66 to $80 Steerage, -\t-\t-\t-\t-\t-\tÇ30 A Tender will be in readiness to convey passengers from the Napoleon Wharf at Nine o\u2019clock on the morning of the 6th.For Freight or Passage, apply to EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.Oct.28.\ta-256 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.WATMORKS DEPARTMENT.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the City Clerk, and left at his Office, in the City Hall, will be received until TWELVE o\u2019clock, Noon, on TUESDAY, the 2nd NOVEMBER next, for the following WORKS, viz.:\u2014 To MAKE and FORM a ROAD at the Distributing Reservoir, and to FILL IN STONE at the Outlet of the River St.Pierre.Further information can be obtained at the Office of the undersigned.JOHJN ChlFF, Engineer.October 29.\t257 CORUOMTHH MiiNTiiEAL, RICHELIEU COM I ROYAL MAIL LOTI! BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec.STEAMERS Quebec, Victoria, and Napoleon, CHANGE OFHOUH.ON and after MONDAY, the 1st of NOVEMBER next, the departure of the above Steamers will be FIVE P.M., instead of SIX.JOSEPH LEVY, Agent.October 25.\td-253 mmtem Sales.BY GRAHAM & SHAW catalogue sale OF A.Xi-5.il G Ï3 AN B VALU ABBS LAW LIBRARY) ENGLISH AND FRENCH.Containing SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLUMES of VERY RARE and VALUABLE BOOKS, at the COMMERCIAL SALE ROOMS, Corner of St.François Xavier & Hospital Streets Un Wednesday, Nov.8, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.' Catalogues will be ready in a few days for distribution, and the Books will be on view on the Monday previous to the Sale.Further particulars hereafter.GRAHAM & SHAW, 248\tAuctioneers.MONTREAL HÉRALP AH® PAlLV CQlVtMEROI|AL\tS ; TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 2, 1858, Auction Sales.CROCKER! WHOLESALE AND HE TAIL.PJSTTOJY CO., IMPORTERS OF China, Glass and Earthenware.NO.62 M'GILL STREET, Montreal, Beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have now on hand a FULL ASSORTMENT of all Gocds in their line, which they will dispose of at the Lowest Prices.October 30.\tdu-trs 285 PICTURE FRAMING.JUST RECEIVED, Q/V\tFeet Rosewood and Gilt çj\\/.V/V/V/ Mouldings, of the newest styles.Parties having Pictures,Business Cards, &c., to Frame, can have them mounted on short notice, at a very low price, by sending them to the Store of the Subscriber.GEO.HORNE, 52 and 54\t.Francois Xavier Street.October 26.\tr-tT3-254 OFFICE OF THE WATER WORKS, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal,\t) SEALED TENDERS will be received at the Office of the City {Clerk up to the FOURTEENTH DECEMBER nexf, at Noon, for EIGHT HUNDRED TONS OF CAST IRON PIPES, divided as follows, viz.:\u2014Three hundred Tons of six inch, and five hundred Tons of four inch Cast Iron Pipes ; to be cast in lengths of twelve feet.Each length of both descriptions to have a socket of five inches long, and large enough to admit a lead joint not less than three-eighths of an inch thick ; to have crowns of three inches diameter, exceeding half an inch on the body of the pipe, and so placed that they will be three feet apart ; the Pipe to be cast on end, with sockets downwards, in dry sand, warranted to stand a column of water of four hundred feet ; to be coated inside and outside with distilled Coal Tar, in the manner described in the receipt, which can be seen in the Superintendent\u2019s Office.Each Length of Six-Inch Pipe to weigh three hundred weight, one quarter and sixteen pounds.Each Length of Four-Inch Pipe to weigh two hundred weight, and five pounds.And to be delivered at the Montreal Water Works Yard, as follows, 1».:\u2014 One Hundred Tons of%ix Inches and One Hundred Tons of Four Inches by the 10th of May next.One Hundred Tons of Six Inches and One Hundred Tons of Four Inches by the 10th of June next.One Hundred Tons of Six Inches and One Hundred Tons of Four Inches by the 10th of July next.One Hundred Tons of Four Inches by the 10th of August next.One Hundred Tons of Four Inches by the 10th of September next- Each Tender must be accompanied by the signatures of two responsible persons who are willing to become securities for the fulfillment of the Contract.Payments will be made on each delivery, and fifteen per cent will be retained on each estimate until the completion of the Contract.Any further information can be obtained at the Superintendent\u2019s Office.The Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the Lowest Tender.By Order, LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.October 30.\ttrs 258 Diaries for 1859.THE Subscriber has received and for Sale, a 'splendid assortment of DIARIES, DAILY MEM.BOOKS, and OFFICE JOURNALS for 1859, in plain and extra Morocco Bindings.GEO.HORNE, 52 and 54 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 26.\tr-tTS-254 S^OLASESS.- CHOICE Sweet Muscovado MOLASSES, in Hhds.For Sale by RAE & MITCHELL, 26 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 29.\tr-mwf-257 Sheep for Sale, TWO Pure Bred LEICESTER RAMS, year old.October 5.ED.QUIN, Long Point.ImtTS 236 JN0.HENRY October 21.EVANS.250 BY J.M.JONES.MONTREAL GROWN FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, &c.THE Subscriber will SELL, on WEDNESDAY next, NOVEMBER 3rd, in TAT-! TERSALLS YARD, Great St.James Street, WITHOUT RESERVE, 500 APPLE TREES 200 PLUM DO RASPBERRY, CURRANTS, SHRUBS, NAMED ROSES, Assorted Varieties of each of the above, The whole of which are guaranteed to be raised on the ISLAND OF MONTREAL.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.M.JONES, 338\tAuctioneer.SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.(MUG STOVE, KIÎCÈJI UTEÏS1LS, Carpets, Delf Ware, Cupboards, &c.\t&c.\t&c.On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov.3, At No.81 ST, URBAIN STREET, (Near Alderman Bronsdon\u2019s Residence.) The Subscribers have been instructed by Miss Cole, to Sell the whole of her FURNITURE, &0.as follows :\u2014 Dining-room Table, Card do, Carpet, Cane-Seated Chairs, Rocking Chair, Pictures, &c, Bedstead, Chest Drawers, Tables, Glasses, Carpets, Chairs, &c.And, in Kitchen, Cooking Stoves and Utensils, Crockery,Dresser, Cupboard, Table, Chairs, &c.&c.Sale at Half-Past TEN o\u2019clock.GRAHAM & SHAW, 260\tAuctioneers.MIWT STOCK OF D.& J.MCDONALD & CO.THE Undersigned having purchased the remainder of the above Stock, by Tender, at a great sacrifice, will be piepared to ©ell nr IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT A vsm-sr BOW K.ATK.The Stock is being Removed to 208 St.Paul Street, Three Doors from St.Joseph Street, and will be READY for INSPECTION on and after NOVEMBER the 1st.GEORGE AY.MOSS.October 28.\tdu 255 CHANGE OF SYSTEM.FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.LAVENDER SUMMERS, Merchant & Military Tailors & General Outfitters, 80 McGILL STREET, IN returning thanks for the patronage and support they have received from their Customers and the public in general, beg to announce that in consequence of the difficulty they experienced in collecting small accounts, and the time lost in doing so, they will hencetorth DISCONTINUE TO GIVE CREDIT.Unless a special arrangement is therefore made to the contrary, prompt payment will be expected in every case ; in consideration of which the very lowest price will be charged.L.& S.have now on hand a superior assortment of Cloths, Beavers, Pilots, Doeskins, Vestings, &c.&c., suitable for the Fall and AVinter, with a variety of Articles for Gentlemen\u2019s wear, which the offer at the lowest Price for Cash.Army, Navy and Militia Uniforms, Ladies Riding Habits, Fancy Ball Dresses, Fire Companies\u2019 Uniforms, Servants\u2019Liveries, &c., got up in the best manner.LAVENDER & SUMMERS received the First Prize for Military Clothing at the late Provincial Exhibition.N.B.-Ready-madp.Clothing; in gr&at variety.Gold and Silver Lace, Military Ornaments, .ic., &c.November I.\t259 GIBB & BEG to acquaint the Public that they have just received per \u201c NOVA SCOTIAN,\u201d a complete assortment of the latest Novelties in DRESS-TIES, SCARFS, MUFFLERS, GLOVES, HIVERNAL JACKETS and WAISTCOATS, and the celebrated BERDOE VENTILATING & WATERPROOF DRIVING CAPES, and MELTON CLOTH WATERPROOF GREAT COATS.Also, a large assortment of SOCKS, UNDER-CLOTHING, SHIRTS, COLLARS, &c.Their Stock will he found, on inspection, complete in every department.October 27.\t256 Gentlemeu\u2019s Uaiiadian Mamifac-lured Lambs Wool Hosiery.W.W.CAMPBELL AS opened a large assortment of the ____above goods, of a very superior quality, at much lower prices than the same quality of IMPORTED GOODS can be had for.Montreal, Oct.28.\t256 KL roæTSS R, 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET, EGS to intimate that he has, at the solicitation of several friends, COMMENCED BUSINESS as an ACCOUNTANT.From long experience in England, and several years in Canada, as a Book-keeper and Accountant, he is induced to tender his services to Merchants, Tradesmen and others, to write up and balance Books, wind up Bankrupt and Trust Estates, Audit and Adjust Accounts : or otherwise, where the aid of a Practical Accountant is required.____ \u2022 References : Hugh Fraser, Esq.jCharles J.Cusack,Esq.Messrs.J.& J.Mitchell Alexander Walker,Esq.Messrs.Tyre, Colquhoun Geo.D.Watson, Esq.& Co.October 26.du 254 M1 SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMENTS OF THE THOMAS M0LS0N COLLEGE.QUEBEC SUBUBBS, MONTREAL, 1858-59.\t\u2019 YOUNG GENTLEMEN\u2019S DEPARTMENT.rïJHE next term will commence on the 8th a °f NOVEMBER, 1858, and terminate on the 1st of FEBRUARY, 1859.The Session is divided into four equal terms.The course of study includes the Greek, Latin, French, German and English languages, Mathematics, History, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.TERMS.Autumnal term from 24th Aug.to 5th Nov.1858.Winter\t\u201c\t\u201c\t8th Nov.to\t1st Feb.1859.Spring\t\u201c\t\u201c\t2nd Feb.to\t15 April 1859.Summer\t\u201c\t\u201c\t18th April to\t1st July, 1859- FEES.First Glass, $8 per term.Second Class, $7 per term.Third Class, $6 per term.Fourth Class, $5 per term.Fifth Class, $4 per term.Sixth Class, $3 per term.ICr\" In addition to which, 50 cents per term will he charged for Stationery ; and 50 cents per term for Fuel.The whole payable in advance.YOUNG LADIE\u2019S DEPARTMENT.The Session and Terms are the same as those of the Yonng Gentlemen\u2019s Department ; and the Course of Study includes the Latin, French, German and English languages, History, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, &c.FEES.First Class, $6 per term.Second Class, $5 per term.Third Class, $3 per term.Fourh Class, $2 per term.Fifty cents additional per term for Stationery ; and 50 cents for Fuel.Applications for admission must be made to the REV.ALFRED STONE, No.3 Molson Terrace.The Professors have accommodations for Boarders.Religious Instruction is only given to those Pupils whose Parents may desire it ; and it is imparted in a room separated from the other Class Rooms.Instruction in Instrumental Music is only given to those Pupils who possess the Instrument they may desire to learn, but each Pupil may select any Instrument nreferred, and the charges above stated include all payments for Musica and all other branches of instruction enumerated.October 14.\t1m 244.PüTjr^ rjpHE Subscribers offer for Sale 100 Barrels PUTTY, which they warrant of best qua- lity.October 26.LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO.254 s Naval Btores.PIRITS TURPENTINE.TAR, PITCH.COMMON ROSIN.WHITE DO.For Sale by LYMANS, SAVAGE October 26.& CO.254 RAILWAY COAL BURNERS.A Few more of the RAILWAY COAL BURNERS have just been received, and those disappointed lately and wishing to snpply themselves with this celebrated Heater may do so now, on application to GEO.F.PROWSE & CO., 66 Great St.James Street.Oct.25.\t253 WHISK! TO close a Consigment\u2014 20 Qr Casks SCOTCH WHISKY\u2014 Old\u2014for Salejby OGILYY, LEWIS & CO.October 25.\td-253 New Glasgow Tannery, A Superior quality of SOLE LEATHER, from the above well-known Manufactory, for Sale by the undersigned Agents.SEYMOUR, WHITNEY & CO.October 6.\t237 JUST ARRIVED, Oysters '\u2022 Oysters \u2019\u2022 m TIN CASES, For Sale at FLYNN\u2019S FRUIT STORE, 105 McGill Street, Four doors from Corner Great St.James\u2019 Street October 13.\tlm-243 BUFFALO BF° Jl).O\".hand, and for Sale low, a few Bales Hudson\u2019s Bay Co.ROBES, in original Packages SEYMOUR, WHITNEY & CO.October 6.\t237 FRESH FR T.HARDJARE, IVHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE a large and well assorled STOCK of Shelf &, Heavy Hardware AT LOW PRICES, AND ON FAVOURABLE TERMS.JOHN HENRY EVANS, IMPORTER OF HARDWARE, WARE-ROOMS, 271 St.Paul Street.STORES and IRON YARD\u20142, 3 and 4 St.Nicholas Street, MONTREAL.October 21.\t250 GAKD.R.R.A.FARQUHAR, late of the Bank l of Scotland, presently of the Bank of Montreal, proposes on the 1st proximo to commence Business as an Accountant in Montreal.He offers his services to public and private Joint Stock Companies as auditor of their accounts, to Commissioners and Trustees on Bankrupt and other Trust Estates, to take charge of and wind up such Estates, and to Merchants and Tradesmen to post up and balauce their Books and collect their accounts.18 Lagauchetiere Street, ) Montreal, Oct.28.\t)\tlm-253 P.S.\u2014When Mr.Farquhar can make it suit his other engagements, he will attend at Merchants and Tradesmen\u2019s own premises, to balance their Books, and so save removal of Books and Papers.Saies.BY J- C.SHIPWAY.TOBACCO.THE SALE OF Timcco WILL BE HELD 0a WEDNESDAY, 3rd November.Sale at THREE o\u2019clock.H.JOSEPH & October 30.CO.258 1.1 SPLIT HERRINGS.Round Herrings, Pickled aud Green Codfish, SALMON, TABLE CODFISH, TROUT, OILS,\t&0.On Tuesday Morning, 2nd Nov«, Will be Offered, FOR ACCOUNT OF MR.D .V A S S , Alongside the Schooner \u201cSEA FLOWER,\u2019 Lying in the Quebec Steamboat Basin, No.1 Split Herrings do Round do Brls Hf-Brls Brls Brls Salmon Hf-Barrels Trout Do Halibut Brls Pickled and Green Codfish Qtls Prime Large Table Codfish Do Hake Casks Cod and Seal Oil Do Sun-made Porpoise Oil.60 brls Choice CARAQUET OYSTERS.\u2014After which,\u2014 The CARGO of the \u201c CROCODILE,\u201d Consisting of : Barrels 7 Hart\u2019s No.1 Split Fat Fall Hf-brls )\tHERRINGS And, Puns Molasses Brls Elephant, Polar, Bleached Oils Sperm and Winter \u2014Also,\u2014 For a separate account, to close ajconsignment, 50 hhds Muscovado Sugar, ex Brig \u201c Sorel,\u201d from New York.Sale at NINE o\u2019clock.J.258 N.B.\u2014Should the weather prove unfavorable, the above Sale will take place under cover in the EAST END of the ST.LAWRENCE & CHAMPLAIN DEPOT.G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.Auction Salts.BY JOHN LEEM1NC & CO.THE TE4 BALE.SAMPLES OF TEAS now on view at the UNION SALES-ROOM, St.Francois Xavier Street.JOHN 1EEMING & CO., 260\tAuctioneers.1 JU OSING FALL SA uE OF WINES, BRANDY, GIN, BUM, BIGE, WINDOW liiiseifcOil, &c,\t&c, CLASS Colors &c.And, EuctUm Salts.BY JOHN LEEMINC &?CO.Pfilfflii PORTO RICO SUGAR.CRUSHED LOAF SUGAR, mesh teas, LAGUaYRI, ME fiJAMICA COFFEE, BRANDIES, DE KUYPEK\u2019S GIN, HUiNTài PORT W.UMES.&C.\t&C.\t&C.On Hi1 UËJ JLOOO CHAM HEATÏMG STOVE FOR GOAL.McGrrgor HEATING STOVE, THBS JâÆBASîEAKf Heating Stove for English CoaIt Consuming all the Smoke without choking up the pipes with soot, and easily kindled.UNION GAS BURNERS For Athracite Coal.THE PUBLIC can have iheir choice of all Sizes of the above celebrated hall Stoves.The most perfect assortment ever offered, suitable for all kinds of coal and coke.RODDKN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Street.Oct.27.\t255 B STATIONERY.DAWSON & SON have received by late , arrivals 100 cases Writing Paper, 25 bales Heavy Brown Wrapping Paper, 15 casks Todd\u2019s Perth Ink, 4 casks Stephen\u2019s Ink, 4 cases Gillott\u2019s Peiis, 2 cases Faber\u2019s Pencils, LI /vF\t«.wo\tWlaclfccaixle on the Most Favorable Terms.No.23 Great St.James\u2019 Street.October 27.\t255 To Farmers and Horticulturists.THE Illustrated Annual Register of Rural Affairs and Cultivator\u2019s Almanac for the year 1859, containing practical suggestions for the Farmer and Horticulturist, embellished with one hundred and forty Engravings, including Houses, Farm Buildings, Implements, Fruits, Flowers, &c.Price 25 cents.Copies Mailed on receipt of price.For Sale by B.DAWSON k SON, No.23 Great St.James Street.October 27.\t255 FIGS\u2014loot) Boxes NEW CROP, now landing, ex Steamer \u201c Anglo Saxon.\u201d I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.October 21.\t250 makes imam!! MASGtssin VERY at SUPERIOR MANGLES For Sale 0ARD.SUGARS, MOLASSES, SYRUP, Hhds Bright Porto Rico Sugars, 3C0 Barrels Crushed White & Yellow, 200 do Refined Syrup, 70 Puncheons Molasses.For Sales by JAMES TORRANCE.October 7.\t238.0 01! & i j.JUST RECEIVED,\u2014 25 Boxes New Lemons, 26 Cvvt do Buckwheat Flour, 30 Boxes do Honey in the Comb.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS 287 Notre Dame Street.October 26,\t254 G, E.STARVES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, SHIP, PRODUCE AND STOCK BROKER.No.11 Common Street.Montreal.October 29.\t257 O-Æ-URLO.GEORGE H.MACAULAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, SHIP, PRODUCE AND STOCK BROKER.No.10 Common Street.Montreal.October 28.\t256 OSNELL\u2019S INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE GOSNELL\u2019S LAVENDER WATER GOSNELL\u2019S TOILET VINEGAR GOSNELL\u2019S BRUSHES and SOAPS Just received, and for Sale by S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.October 29,\t257 Tin and Canada Fiâtes, PONTYPOOL\u2014IC, IX, IXX, IXXX, DC, DX, DXX IC ) 12 x 12 IX V and IXX ) 14 x 20 GLAMORGAN HATTON PONTYPOOL RUSSIA IRON SHEETS\u2014Nos.16 to 26, 6x2 feet.For Sale by JOS.N.HALL, Corner St.Paul and St.Gabriel Streets October 29.\tdb 257 THOMAS JERKING\u20194 BRUSH MANUFACTORY, 207 Notre Dame Street.33very description of BRUSHES made of the best quality.Importer of French, German and other BASKETS.With a general assortment of WOODEN WARE, &c.Oct.17.\tim 247 MWEm.JOSEPH FOLLEZE, of Mountain, or North Mountain, who wrote to the Toronto Globe some months ago, in reference to an Advertisement therein, is requested to communicate with Mr.WILLIAM GEINTON, 12 Craig Street, Montreal.October 15.\t245 SA F E WA NT ED.\t\u2014 ECOND-HAND\u2014must be Cheap.Apply by letter with Size, Price, MaLker, to \u201c S.M.A.,\u201d 208 Notre Dame Street.October 26.\t255 LINSEED (ML.CASKS\u2014Just Received\u2014 \u2014also,\u2014 bbls Spirits Turpentine, \u2014and,\u2014 5 tons Putty For Sale by B.ATWATER & CO.October 27.\tr-255 100 50 b FRESH GROCEfiiES At the Stores of Messrs.I, Buchanai^ Harris & Co.ON TUESDAY, 2ND NOV., WILL BE OFFERED, Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar Hhds London Refined do Hhds \u201c Hennessy\u2019s\u201d Pale and Brown Cognac Hhds \u201c De Kuyper's\u201d Gin Hhds ) Qr-Gasks > Superior Brandy Coloring Octaves ) Pipes ) Hhds > Burgundy, Sicily & Masdew Ports Qr-casks ) Hhds \\ \"Graham's\u201d and \u201cTaylor\u2019s\u201d Ports Qr-Casks ) of various grades Hhds )\u201cP.Domecq\u2019s\u201d Superior Pale Qr-Casks ) Sherries Baskets Champagne, \u201cMoet\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Ruin-art\u2019s\u201d Puns Superior Jamaica Rum Hhds ^ Ramsay\u2019s Islay Whisky Barrels \u201c Bass\u201d Pale Ale, qts and pints Barrels \u201c Allsop\u2019s\u201d do\tdo Barrels \u201c Hibbert\u2019s\u201d London Stout, do Tierces 1 SuPerior French Vinegar HfVoxes I ^ra^eulra Raisins, Crop 1858 Boxes Fine Eleme Figs, Crop 1858 Baris Fresh Currants Bags Patna Rice Bags \u201c Rio\u201d and \u201c Laguayra\u201d Coffee Chests Fine Cassia Hhds Mustard, 21b and 41b Jars Boxes Sperm, Patent Sperm, and Belmont Candles Cases Fresh Nutmegs and Mace Bags White Pepper and Cloves Kegs Bi-Carbonate of Soda Casks Washing Soda Casks Epsom Salts Cases Glenfield Starch Chests Pearl Sago Cases Sardines Boxes Candied Peels Boxes \u201c Lescher\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Berger\u2019s\" Starch Chests Fine Madras Indigo Barrels Flour Sulphur Qr-Casks Olive Oil Cases Salad Oil, in Flagons Bags Fresh Filberts Also, Wine and Beer Corks, Tobacco Pipes, Cordage Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor Soap, Alum Liquorice, Black Lead, &e.&c.And, Qr-Casks \u201c Blundell\u2019s\" Raw and Boiled Oil Kegs \u201c James\u201d Dry White and Red Lead Kegs do Paints Kegs \u201c Walker's\" Dry White Lead Barrels Venetian Red Barrels Yellow Ochre Tins Rose Pink Kegs Brunswick Green and Litharge Kegs Red Chalk Barrels English Glue Casks Whiting Casks Lampblack Boxes GERMAN SHEET GLASS, 7x9® 32 x 42 Kegs English Putty, in Bladders Barrels Spirits of Turpentine &c.\t&c.\t&c.Terms Liberal.Sale at TWO o clock.JOHN LEEMLNG & CO., 257\tAuctioneers.BÂLÂEElFTâRGO COAL AND COKE STOVES.A LARGE VARIETY of PATTERNS\u2014 l\\_ among which will be found\u2014 STANLEY\u2019S PATENT COAL BURNER, an Economical Stove for Halls PYRAMID COAL STOVE\u2014Powerful Heaters SANDFORD\u2019S CHALLENGE HEATER\u2014do THE GOTHIC COAL BURNER\u2014Mammoth Coal Stove McGREGGOR COAL BURNER, gives great satistaction.A Fire may be kept in these Stoves for months without going out, and the Heat may be regulated according to the weather.GEO.HAGAR, 302 St.Paul Street.October 26.\t254 YO THE LADIES, CHEALY begs to call the attention of , the Ladies\u2019 to his Large and Beautiful stock of SEWED MUSLIN GOODS, which he is enabled to dispose of at two thirds, or even one half the usual price.\u2014also,\u2014 In the Lace department will be found an endless variety of SERVICEABLE and CHEAP GOODS, remarkable for excellence and beauty of design.C.HÉALY, Laceman, 219 Notre Dame Street.Oct.27.\t255 and T 1HE undersigned having resumed practice __at the Bar, has established his Office at No.47 St.Gabriel Street.H.TAYLOR.October 23.\t252 STRAYED, On THURSDAY last, 14th October, from A.GRANT\u2019S, 21 St.Bona-venture Street, a Dark Brown COW, with cut Horns.Any person giving information as to wherabouts will be suitably rewarded.A.GRANT.October 19.\t248 WANTED, by and two two Gentlemen, a Parlor Bedrooms, with Private Board.Address Drawer 137, Post Office.Montreal October 28.r-258 A PARLOUR and BEDROOM, with or without Board, to Let in a healthy and central part of the city.October 29.Apply at this Office.258 WANTED, A WELL qualified assistant for a Chemist and Druggist.Apply at this Office.Oct.28.\t256 WANTED, by a young man from Scotland, a situation in a Land Surveyor\u2019s office, for which profession he has been educated.Address J.W.Herald office.Oct.28.\tr-256 AN experienced BOOK-KEEPER, thoroughly practised in Double-Entry, desires temporary or permanent employment as such, or in any other capacity, where energy, integrity and a thorough knowledge of business is required.Reference to last employers in this city.Address \u201c E.G.,\u201d Herald Office.October 23.\t252 A FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at No* 60 Craig Street,[for the Winter, October 25.\t253 D Tuesday Morning, 2iits 150 Boxes Lescher\u2019s Rice Starch 5 Cases Playing Cards 50 Brls \u201c Crosse & Blackwell\u201d Pickles 200 Boxes Liverpool Soap, \u201c Casey\u2019s\u201d 250 Kegs Powder, Blasting, F, FF, FFF 500 Boxes Tobacco Pipes &e.\t&c.\t&c.Sale at Half-past NINE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING & CO., .Auctioneers.258 IMPORTANT SALE OF FRESH TEAS BY CATALOGUE.ON WEDNESDAY, November 3rd, will be Offered, by Public Sale, for account of Messrs.D.TORRANCE & CO., Packages Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder Twankay\t[Fresh Green and Souchong\tBlack TEAS Congou Oolong Including the entire balance of Shipment per CAMBALU, direct from China, which will be Sold WITHOUT RESERVE.And several desirable Invoices from recent arrivals.Terms\u2014SIX MONTHS CREDIT.And immediately following, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF SUGARS AND General GEOOERIISs Consisting of : 157 hhds ) 17 tierces ) Bright Muscovado ] [SUGARS Guette» s&Iïsu BY BENNING * BARSALOU.îïmzïT njjiWz FLO Will IN G BULBS, SHRUBS, || On TUESDAY next, 2nd Nov., at the Subscriber\u2019s store, will be sold, on occount of Mr.John Dodgall, his annual catalogue of fine named TULIPS, together with HYACINTHS and other bulbous roots.\u2014Also,\u2014 FLOXES, DAHLAIS, PEONIES, &c.AND RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS and Flowering Shrubs.\tE Sale at THREE o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, ¦I®8\tAuctioneers.Closing Trade Sale OP DOMESTIC MDFiCTDRES.ON THURSDAY NEXT, 4th NOVEMBER, Will be Sold, AT THE STORE OFj Mr.John Dong all.255 SS.PATJÛ STAEST, To close consignments, ETOFFS du PAYS and KERSEYS SATINETTS and FLANNELS WADDINGS and BATTINGS WRAPPING PAPERS Also, 24 Original Baies Buffalo Robes, And about 300 LOOSE ROBES, comprising \u201c Large Prime,\u201d \u201c Small Prime,\u201d \u201c Large Common,\u201d \u201cSmall Common\u201d and \u201cDamaged.\u201d Terms Liberal.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.The Buffalo Robes will be put up at THREE o\u2019clock precisely.258 .BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.1 The Subscribers will Sell, ON THE PREMISES, No.35 Labelle Street, nearly opposite the Providence Asylum, On FRIDAY, the 5th November, A SMALL 8IVEB OR SIA-DEMD BOAT, 36 BY 4 FEET, With six water-tight compartments and seven masts\u2014built of June, as a model for a 900 feet boat, on the longitudinal and circular principle, with sheet iron buck-head and galvanized iron covering\u2014with sails and riggings complete, ready for sea, except cable and chain.WSSKOU® SLSJ&EB.VB.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.260\tBENNING & BARSALOU.\u2022\"v \u2022«* * [ f $43 I V + » BY BENmNC_& BARSALOU.B0ST0K n ft -FOR TES ON The Subscribers will Sell, by Auction, AT THE CATHEDRAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street, WEDNESDAY, THE m now, 4 Splendid 7 Octave Rosewood Piano-Fortes, manufactured by Hallet, Davies & Co., and Timothy Gilbert, of Boston.Also, 1 H.mdsome Rosewood Melodeon, manufactured by Mason & Hamblin, of Boston.These Instruments will be sold on a Credit of Four Months ; and are now on view.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.257\tBENNING & BARSALOU.THABB SALE OF DRY GOOD The Subscribers have received instructions TO S£3££:, AT THE STORES OF Messrs.Rabler & Fageusteeheiv CUSTOM-HOUSE SQUARE, On Wednesdayj the 3rd Nitvember, WITHOUT StBSSaVS, To Close Consignments, An Extensive Assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, Consisting, in part, of : German Fancy Doeskins Do Black do Do do Cloth Do Fancy Coatings Do do Vestings Heavy Velvet Beavers Do Fur and Otter Skin Beavers Super Mixed Melton Cloths Black and Blue Pilots Super Fancy and Super Does Black Hastings and Large Buttons, 18/@60 Mother of Pearl and Fancy do Wooden Coat and Vest do Linen Thread, 35®40 Drab and Silk Sewings and Twist Rich Velvet and Silk Cloak Trimmings Mohair and Alpacca Coat Braids Mohair and Silk Coat Cords 6-4 Damask Tapestry White Kerseys, Line and Red Flannels Satin Vestings, Fancy Silk Vestings Galloons, Buckles, Serges, Alpaccas Hollands, Silecias, Casbans, &c, &c Sale at TWO o'clock.255\tBENNING & BARSALOU.10 barrels 150 barrels Dry Crushed 200\tdo\tCrushed White 150\tdo\tCrushed Yellow J 140 barrels60113 i Muscovado Molasses 80 barrels Refined Golden Syrup Boxes Layer Raisins ] OF The a m Virago.\u201d 4th THURSDAY, the 4th Nov., AT \u2019JHE STORES Op MESSES.A.UIiaUEAET & CO., WILL BE SOLD, The Balance of the above Direct Importation of MEDITERRANEAN GOODS, Consisting of : Salad Oil, in Bottles and Qr-Casks Olive Oil, in Hhds and Qr-Casks White Wine Vinegar, in Qr-Casks Ground French Madder Castile Soap Paper-shell, Languedoc, Provence and Half-hard Almonds Boxes Valencia Almonds Filberts Hemp Seeds Corks Burgundy and Tarragona Wines And, A General Assortment of other Goods Sale at TEN o\u2019clock-JOHN LEEMING & CO., 257\tAuctioneers.Hlf-boxes do Qr-boxes do Boxes M R Hlf-boxes do Qr-boxes do do do do do ' NEW FRUIT f Crop 1858 I l ERESH TURKEY FIGS.cm OP 185 8, Just received and for Sale by ALEX.M'GIBBON, Notre Dame Street.October 25.\t253 DRUGS,CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMERY, ENGLISH LOZENGEs\u2019 HAIR, NAIL AND TOOTH BRUSHES\u2019 RESPIRATORS, PATEY\u2019S HONEY AND BROWN WINDSOR SOAPS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &c, &c, &c.THE Subscriber has received, per \u201c John Bull \u201d and \u201c Anglo-Saxon,\u201d his Fall Supply of the above, Wabranted of the Best Quality.JOHN GARDNER, Dispensing Family Chemist, West End, Notre Dame Street.October 27.\t255 UNN\u2019S Soluble Chocolate.Broma.Digestive Cocoa.Just received by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.Next the Court-House.October 14\t244 IMPORTANT SALE OF HARDWARE, HOOP, BAND, BAR, ROUND AND PIG IRON, STEEL, CANADA PLATES, TIN, SPIKES, NAILS, POWDER, &c,\t&c,\t&c.ON SATURDAY MM, 010 NOV,, At the Stores of George Bemuster, Esqr., ST.SACRAMENT STREET, For Account of Consignees, WILL BE SOLD, A Large Assortment of HEAVY HARDWARE, &0.&C.Consisting of : 86 bdls Hoop Iron £ to 2$ inch.Barrels Currants Bags Patna Rice Bags Cloves Chests Cinnamon Bags Black Pepper Boxes Button Blue Boxes Glasgow Pipes Boxes Yellow Soap Qr-cks £ French ViueSar Hhds ) Qr-cks > Olive Oil Cases ) Qr-cks Burgundy Port Qr-cks Pure Juice Qr-cks Pale Sherry Hhds and Cases Pale a.nd Dark Brandies Cases and Baskets Champagne, various brands Cases Bordeaux Red Wine Cases Sauterne Cases Absinthe Cases Vermicelli Cases Curacoa Cases Maraschino Boxes Maccaroni Bales Corks Barrels Roll Brimstone Bags Shot 500 boxes Pale Yellow Soap 200 boxes Adamantine Candles 150 boxes Wax Wick\tdo Barrels Pale Seal\t) Barrels Cod\tInriQ Barrels Whale\t[ulLlb Baris Refined Rape Seed\tJ 1000 boxes Curd Soap 500 boxes Starch 1500 reams Wrapping Paper WITH VARIOUS OTHER ARTICLES.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.M s MURED FURS, [USA 1 J*, BY AUCTION- ON FIÎÏDAY.NOVEMBER ISTH^ WILL BE OFFERED, At the Auction Rooms of the Subscribers, A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TUB.GOODS, Comprising in part, 500 Sou\u2018h Sea Seal Caps, 300 Russia Lamb \u201c 400 Otter Dark&Natural \u201c 500 Russia Seal\t\u201c 600 German Mink \u201c 300 Sea Otter\t\u201c 400 Astracan & other \u2018- 200 Plucked Neutria & other kinds.\u2014also,\u2014 A Large Assortment of LADIES\u2019 FURS.-AND,- 1000 White Lamb Skins 300 Blk Russia Lamb \u201c 100 Astracan Lamb \u201c 100 doz.British Sable \u201c 100 doz.Buck Mitt \u201c And other articles in the line.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock punctually.258.\tBENNING & BARSALOU.* 259 JOHN LEEMING & GO., Auctioneers.EXTMSVS; TiUDE SilE OF WRAPPING AND WRITING PAPERS.M\u2019 86\tdo Baud do 1J up to 2 x J and 1 j up to 3] x 3-16\t 22\tbars\tdo, 31 x 3-6 and i 63\tdo\tdo, 1 and 2 inch Round, \u201c Scotch\u201d 178\tdo\tdo, i inch up to 2 inch square, \u201c Scotch\u201d 992\tdo\tdo, 1 x J up to 5 x 1, f&r g COGîNAC .\u2019JULES DURLit* MANAGER.rpHE undersigned Agents for the above Com JL pany, beg to invite the attention of the Trade to their COGNAC BRANDY of superior quality and flavor, in Hhds, Qr Casks and Cases, for Sale in Bond or duty paid.LANE, STEPHENS & CO.October 19.\t2m-248 \u201c Scotch\u201d 150 do and bdls do, 3-16 up to 2{ inch, round, \u201c best iron\u201d 80 bars\tdo, $ inch up to 2J inch, square, do 863 bars Flat do, | x | up to 5 x 1, flat, do 41 bdls\tdo, assorted, oval and half round 98 bars aud bdls Spring Steel 2 x i up to 4 X 5 87 bars Cast Steel, J inch up to 3 in., square 69 bars\tdo, } inch up to 2 inct round 76 bars\tdo, % inch up to 2 inch, octa- » , g0Q 97 bars & bdls do 1 x 5 up to 2j x [, flat 2\tbdls Hammered Steel, § x j 3\tdo Rolled Steel, assorted Bars Flat 1| inch x | inch \u201c Naylor & Co.\u2019s Steel, axe temper Bars Square 2 inch up to 4 inch do do.46\tkegs \u201c Curtis & Harvey\u2019s\u201d Gunpowder, P 0 150\tdo\tCo.\tFF,\tFFF\tdo 40\tcasks\t\u201c\tDudley\u2019s\u201d\tWrought\tNails 25\tcasks\tdo\tHorse\tdo 28\tcasks\tdo\tSpikes 30 casks German Horse Nails, 9 x 10 lbs 47\tcasks Spikes, 5 inch 350 boxes \u201c Pontpool\u201d Canada Plates 250 do Charcoal Tin Plates 50 do Galvanized Sheet Iron 150 do Terne Tin 20 kegs Coil Chains, I, 5-16 and i 10 casks Hooks and Hinges 10 dozen Potash Ladles 10 Blacksmith\u2019s Vices Zinc, Nos.9,10, 14, 15 Spelter in Bars 20 bundles Hoop L Steel 500 kegs Cut Nails, 2J to 28 lbs.-\u2014And,\u2014 65 \u201c Straton\u2019s\u201d Double and Single Stoves Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING & CO., 260\tAuctioneers.ESSRS.CHALMERS & ROBERTSON, Agents for the \u201c Portneuf,\u201d \u201c Wood-End,\u201d \u201c Loretto,\u201d and other PAPER MILLS, will have a THiLBE SALE, BY AUCTION, at their own Stores, 224 St.Paul Street, on THURSDAY, the 4th November, when will be offered\u2014 20,000 Reams WRAPPING PAPER, comprising : FINE, GRAY, BROWN, 5000 Reams WRITING ing of : POT, MANILLAS PAPER, consist- FOOLSCAP, LETTER, NOTE, With other articles to suit the Trade.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock, punctually.JOHN LEEMING & CO., 258 Auctioneers.T JLli BUM, CHAMPAGNE, RUM BOTTLED PÛRÏIB, AND scotch whisky, &e, THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL, At their Stores, On THITRSDAY, the 4th November, A very Superior Consignment of Hhds fine Pale Sherry Wines Hhds do Port\tdo Hhds Pale and Dark Brandies (Vinegrowers) Hhds D\u2019Kuyper\u2019s Geneva Barrels Bottled Porter and Pale Ale Champagne, in baskets (various brands) Port and Sherry Wines, in bottles Cases Brandy, Gin, and Scotch Whisky, &c \u2014also,\u2014 White, Black, Brown aud Green Paints Boiled L.Oil, and Window Glass.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.259\tBENNING & BARSALOU.Canada Powder Oonny'v BEMINH TbARSALOU, A QM NTS.January 12 M, WHS I C0\u201e Wholesale Importers [OF Hifh Fancy and Staple DUT GOODS, ïïos.70, 71, 72 & 73 Boyer\u2019s Building \u2018Cdstom-House Squaee, INVITE the attention of Buyers to the very attractive display they are now making, having received and opened up the contents of 400 Cases and Bales of FALL GOODS Comprising all the Novelties of the Season, I in the U.S.selected with care in the French, English and Scotch Markets by our Mr.Clark, who remains in Britain this winter for the purpose of selecting and for forwarding by each steamer the various Novelties as they are produced, for the Fall-Winter Trade.Our Stock is now complete, in all the Departments.TERMS LIBERAL.October 7.\t238 BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECXRIC HÂIB, DYE Is as superior to all others as the meridian sun to a candle.All imitate Bogle, even to his style ofadvertis-inu, which for years has been headed BE6T HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD Now others, without brains, steal and copy this.Their dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoid them all.Bogle\u2019s has been awarded Medals and Diplomas over them all, and, to their dismay, pronounced the only Hair Dye to be used with safety.No green tints, no smut, no skin staining, no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.For sale and applied at BOG L E \u2019 S BAZAAR, 202 Washington street, and sold by Druggists everywhere.October 13.\t43 ~liii f.d.mmm.q.d.~ OFFICE,\u201429\tLittle St.James Street, MONTREAL.October 12.\tly-240 Advances jon 'Produce.THE undersigned continues to give liberal CASH ADVANCES ou shipments o Produce consigned to his friends in London, Liverpool, and Glasgow.Also on shipments to New York.DAVID ALLAN POE.^Commission Merchant.14 St.Sacrament Street.Oct.4.__ 235 SAVE YOUR CARPETS, BY USING HARRINGTON\u2019S CELEBRATED PATENT CARPET LINISG, TO PUT UNDER CARPETS, AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR STRAW, PAPER &c., &c.rpms Lining is considered far superior to X »Dy article ever used for the saving of Carpets or oil Cloths.It is peculiarly soft to the tread, is a muffler of sound, and enriches the Carpets Fity per Cent.It also adds greatly to the warmth ot a room by preventing the cold air from passing through the seems of the floor.The material used in this Lining renders it a sure protection against moths.LADIES, CALL AT THE CARPET STORES AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.To be had at any of the Principal Carpet Stores in the U.S.and Canada, Manufactured under the supervision of the Patentee by the N.Y.CARPET LINING GO., (J.R.Harrington, Agent) 448 Water Street, New York.Harrington\u2019s Carpet Lining and Premidm Cotton Batting constantly manufacturing.AH orders promptly attended to.We have appointed R.CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal, our Wholesale Agents for Canada, who will promptly attend to all orders.Oct.18.\t248.GAS! G AS! GAS! El OATMEAL, POT BARLEY.POT BARLEY\u2014100 Barrels OATMEAL\u2014500 do For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.October 21.\t250 emossss'® OP SAÎ.23 BRAHES.WHS LIQUOKS OYSTERS.rUST RECEIVED, by Express, a Supply of ET2SW 'SrOT&.SS CSITSTSKS, In Quart Tins.R.THOMAS, Bonaventure Building.October 21.\t250, THE undersigned have received, with instructions to Sell, at greatly Reduced Prices, a variety of GAS FITTINGS, of the latest English Patterns, in Florentine, Artistic, Bronzed and Lacquered, of 1, 2, 3, 4, aud 5 Lights.BRACKETS Of all kinds.BALL LAMPS, &C.Plated Double Crystal Brackets.For Drawing-Rooms.Parties furnishing will find the above very elegant and cheap, as they are offered at a small advance on cost, to close consignments.BARBER, KER, & CO., 283 St.Paul Street.October 21.\t2m 251 AND GENERAL GROCER FIUDiY\t' J ON ES.5tb RDVEMBER, AT THE STORES OP Messrs.Ryan Brothers à Co.Particulars ofSale will appear in a future ad- vertisement.257.B FOR SALE,AFLOAT.EST Double-screened NEWCASTLE NUT COAL, in Lots to suit purchasers.G.& D.SHAW, 7 Common Street.October 14.\t245 Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING & CO., Auctioneers.STOVES ! STOVES 55 ÏTIOR SALE by the Subscribers, at Reduced Prices, a Large Assortment of COOKING, DOUBLE, SINGLE aud FANCY PARLOUR STOVES.\u2014Also,\u2014 \"LADD\u2019S\u201d Celebrated \u201cTUBULAR\u201d or HOT AIR STOVES, of all sizes.DUCLOS & THOMSON, 235 St.Paul Street, Opposite the Custom House October 20\t249 I B ER im CROP.1 OXES LAYER RAISINS, BXS M R DO, Received and For Sale by DAVID TORRANCE & CO.October 14^\t244 STOVES.F OUR Good Second-hand HALL STOVES for Sale.Apply at the Plantagenet Water Depot, Bonaventure Buildings.October 13.\t243 BRITISH AMERICAN FIRE AND INLAND MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1833.The undersigned continues to issue Policies against accident by Fire and the perils of Navigation, on very favorable terms.M.A.GAULT, Agent.October 7.im 238 HOUSES FOB.SALE, The Property of a Gentlemen leaving the City.TWO BAY HORSES\u2014well broka to Double and Single Harness or Saddle \u2014 warranted sound in ____* every respect.They may be seen at the Subscriber\u2019s, where they have been, sent for convenience.\u2014Also,\u2014 2 SLEIGHS and ROBES.GEO.SWINBURN, St.Urbain Street.Pctober 28.\te 256 Belmont sperm candles\u2014soo Boxes FIG BLUE .\t\u2014500\t\u201c For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.October IGjj\t^46 EDUCATION.A YOUNG LADY, at present engaged in.giving instruction in the Elementary Branches of Education, has an hour or two of each day at her disposal, which she would Uko to employ in a similar manner in a Private.Family.Address \u201cjS.W.,\u201d Post Office.Sept.I,\t__\t207 / J mmwmâi, mmtft m& mih?x V * b in H?\\ Ægg, tb%-'',C'_( ti FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage,.$110 Second Cabin Passage.60 The ships from Boston cxll at Halifax.CANADA, Capt.Lang, AMERICA, Capt.Wickman, NIAGARA, Capt.Ryrie, EUROPA.Capt.J.Leitch.PERSIA, Capt.Judkins, ARABIA, Capt.J.Stone, ASIA, Capt.E.G.Lott, AFRICA, Capt.Shannon, These vessels carry a clear white light \u2018at mast-head green on starboard bow ; red on port bow.CANADA, Lang, leave\tBoston, Wednesday,\tOct.20 AFRICA, Shannon,\tu\tN.York.Wednesday,\tOct.27 eUROPA, Leitch,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesda\\r,\tNov.3 PERSIA.Judkins,\tu\tN.York,Wednesday,.Nov.10 AMERICA, Wickman, \u201d Boston, Wednesday, Nov.17 ASIA, Lott.\t\u201c N.York, Wednesd\u2019y, Nov.24 Berths not secured until paid ior.An experienced Surgeon on board.The owners of these ships will not be accountable tor Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie.Jewelery, Prescious Stones oriMetais, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed.For freight or passage apply to E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New-Yor*.Oct.20\t158 THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMSHIPS between NEW YORK.SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE and BREMEN, will sail as follows, carrying the United States Mails, viz.:\u2014 From New York\tBremen\tHavre and for Southampton, Havre,\tfor\tSouthaml\u2019n and Bremen :\tSouthamp\u2019n fur N.York VANDERBILT,\tOct.2\tOct.\t30\tOct.6 ARIEL.\tOct.\t30\tNov.\t27\tDec.1 VANDERBILT,\tNov.27\tDec.\t25\tDec.29 ARIEL,\tDec.25\tJan.\t22\tJan.26 These Steamships have water-tight compartments and carry able Surgeons.Price of passage per Vanderbilt\u20141st Cabin, $100 and É120; 2nd Cabin, $60; arid per North Star.Northern light and Ariel\u20141st.Cabin, $80; 2nd Cabin $50; 3rd Cabin $30.Certificates issued for passage from Europe, at same prices.Specie delivered in London and Paris.D.TORRANCE.Agent, No.5 Bowling Green, New York.July 8.\tIv 160 MONTREAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.OCEAN 1JHIS Line is composed of the following First Class Powerful Screw-Steamers, viz.:\u2014 INDIAN,\tI ANGLO-SAXON, NORTH AMERICAN, | NORTH BRITON,nw NOVA-SCOTIAN, new I HUNGARIAN, new BOHEMIAN, new |-, new Under contract with the Government of Canada, for the Transport of the Mails.DATES OF SAILING FROM QUEBEC Saturday, May 22 Saturday, June 5 Saturday, June 19 Saturday, July 3 Saturday, July l7i Saturday, July 31 Saturday, August 14.Saturday, August 28 Saturday, Sept.11 Saturday, Sept.25 Saturday, October 9 Saturday, October 23 Saturday, November 6 Saturday, November 20 RATES OF SEA PASSAGE.Z'rom Quebec to Liverpool.Cabin, from $66 to $80, according to accommodation.Children in Cabin.7 years & under 12, $ 3 «\t\u201c\t7, 1\t\u201c\t\u20183, Under 1 year.Steerage.\t$30 Children in Steerage.7 years & under 12, $20 3\t\u201c\t\u201c\t7, 15 1\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3,\t10 Under 1 year.\t5 53= A duly qualified Surgeon accompanies each Vessel.Tho foregoing Fares include Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors.Steerage Passengers are provided with Berths, but must provide themselves with Bedding, and Eating and Drinking Utensils.Twenty cubic feet of luggage allowed to each First Class full passenger ; and Ten feet to each in the Third Class ; all above that will be charged One Shilling and Sixpence sterling per Foot, payable before being shipped.RATES OF FREIGHT.From Liverpool to Montreal\u2014Fine Goods, 60s sterling, per ton of 40 cubic feet and 5 per cent.Heavy Goods as per agreement.Parties desirous of Shipping on Through Bills of Lading, will be charged the following Rates per Ton of 43 Cubic Feet :\u2014 Liverpool to Kingston, 70s, and 5 per cent.Primage (St.) Liverpool to Toronto, 72s 6d, and 5 per cent Primage (Stg.) Liverpool to Hamilton, 75s, and 5 per cent.Primage (Stg.) Liverpool to London, 85s, and 5 per cent.Primage (Stg.) The above include all charges except 'Wharf age at Montreal.Heavy Freight will also be carried at such rates of Through Freight as may be agreed on.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & Co., Agents, No.16 Common Street, Montreal.53= Return Tickets at Reduced Rates will be granted, if application be made and Tickets paid Car when the original Passage is taken, j Montreal, April r-fissa.\t19 NEW ARMNEEMJENTS# ' MOi^TKEAL & NEW YORK, THE splendid and fast sailing Steamship \u201c CHESAPEAKE,\u201d Sidney; Crowell, Master, now runs regularly between PORTLAND and NEW YORK, leaving Brown\u2019s W\u2019harf, Portland, every SATURDAY at 4 P.M., and returning from Pier No.12, North River, New York, every TUESDAY, at the same hour.This Vessel has recently been fitted up with fine accommodations for passengers, thus making it the most speedy, safe and comfortable water route for travellers between New York and Portland.Passage fare $6.50, including meals and State Room.Goods forwarded to and from all parts of Canada, in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, with promptness and dispatch at the lowest rates.Preparations are already made for putting on an additional Steamer at once, should the business require it.For Freight or Passage, apply to M.Pennington, Great St.James Street, Montreal ; W.Atkins, Point Levi, Quebec ; J.S.Millar, G.T.R.Depot, Portland ; Emery k Fox, Brown\u2019s Wharf, Portland ; H.B.Cromwell, Pier No.12, North River, New York.February 19.\t42 G STORAG 1 OOD STORAGE and CELLERAGE, in Bond or Free.HAVILLAND ROÜTH & CO.162 July 10.To Carnage Makers and Upholsterers.NAMELLED Leather\u2014Cloth.Black and Colored.For Sale by ADAMS & BAXTER, 298 St.Paul Street.May|26\t123 E DÏ\tn rnni \tu Ip UI S\u2019 MUSCOVADO MOLASSES Puns Brls Barrels No.1 Round Herrings Boxes No.1 Chocolate, \u201cJ.P.Molts\u201d and \u201c W.Thomas\u2019.Brands Hhds Dark Brandy Tons Lignumvitae For Sale by WILLIS, MaoNAB & ALMON, 8 Common Street September 13\t217 THIS WHISKÏ.200 June 3.CASES landing ex Steamship \u201c INDIAN,\u201d For Sale by GETHINGS?SINCLAIR & CO., 3 St.John Street.130 TO FLORISTS.JUST OPENED at the NEW WEST.END FANCY STORE, One Case Terra-Cotta Flower Pots Of all Sizes.July 8\t160 60 TONS ST.MAURICE PIGJKON.For Sale by THOS.GORDON.Sept.21\t224 r i PORT 1847 Vintage & IS5I Mintage IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.^ FRANCIS BARNJUM, 36 St.Francois Xavier Street.October !\u2022\t233 nn\tA]\tg ï miu pi mm\t0 uU\tAJ\tüu ! uUALio ! ullAJ\tUÙ _ GUNPOWDER.A LARGE Assortment best English GUN-7\\ POWDER, Messrs.Hay Merrick\u2019s & Co.\u2019s manufacture.F or .Sale by GILMOUR & CO., 46 Little St.James Street.Aprils\t'\t79 r IHE SUBSCRIBERS have in Yard, a Supe- __rior lot of Grate Coal.Parties wishing to purchase should call at once.T.B.SANSUM & CO., 21 St.Francois XavierStreet.July 24.\t174 \"|,lOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 |J Mess Pork, in barrels No.1 Tallow, in do No.1 Lard, in barrels and kegs NOAD July 29.BROS.178 AT 2*011 S^.XjîS, O\u2019MEARA\u2019S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, A Beautiful THREE-SEATED CARRIAGE, built to order, with Collin\u2019s Patent Axles\u2014Lined with Superfine Blue Cloth and Silk Lace\u2014English Enamelled Leather on the Top, and finished in the best style.\u2014also,\u2014 An English Built BROUGHAM, newly painted and in good order.An English Built PHÆTON, with Hind Seat, Pole and Shafts complete.\u2014and \u2014 A number of other CARRIAGES, well worth he attention of those requiring the like Cheap for Cash or Short Approved Credit.June 11.\t137 For Sian Francisco AND Fraser liver Gold Mines DIRECT.FoxTirM.The Elegant A1 Clipper Ship I \u2022 FEJÜ TIS Ell.Gunderson, Master, 1,000 Tons Burthen, Will positively be the first vessel to sail for the above.This elegant vessel has made the quickest passages on record, and her accommodations are of the first order.Everything will he done to make passengers feel comfortable and at home.No delay will occur in getting this veseel off, as the freight is engaged, and room remains but for few passengers.Kindness and comfort guaranteed.Priee of Passage.Steerage.$75\t00 2d Cabin Saloon.100\t00 Deck Cabin, Forward House.125\t00 1st Cabin Saloon.150\t00 Passengers found with everything except Wines and Liquors.Immediate application for passage must be made, as a limited number of Berths remain.L.H.SIMPSON, 19 Beaver Street, N.Y Or on board, Pier 6, North River.October 5.\tIm-tTS 236 Ottawa Hiver Mail Steamers.m n MONTREAL TO OTTAWA CITY DAILY.TBBOUGH B Y DA YLIGHT.Steamer LADY SIMPSON.Steamer PHŒNIX.Capt.H.W.Shepherd.Capt.D.Mac Lachlan.I)u URING the Season of 1858 the above STEAMERS, LACHINE and CARILLON AND GRENVILLE RAILROADS, will carry the Mails and Passengers be-ween Montreal and Ottawa City.A TRAIN will Leave the RAILROAD DEPOT, Bona-ventine Street, at SEVEN o\u2019clock every Morning, (Sunday\u2019s excepted,) to connectât Laehine with the Steamer 1 \u2018 Lady Simpson\u201d for Carillon.From thence Passengers will proceed Ly Railroad to Grenville, to join the steamer \u201cPhcenix,\u201d and arrive at Ottawa City the same evening.The Boats will strip at all places of importance along the iver, to land the Mails rind Passengers.Further information, as well as RETURN and EXCURSION TICKETS on favorable terms, may be obtained at the Montreal and Champlain Railroad Company\u2019s Office, 67 Commissioners Street, at thé Bonaventure Street Depot, and on board the Steamers.For comfort and economy this line is unsurpassed, while the route lies through one ofthe most picturesque and interesting districts in Canada.N.B.\u2014FREIGHT for this Line should be delivered at he Bonaventure Street Depot, before SIX, P.M., to ensure its regular despatch by the next morning\u2019s Boat.Anril 17 1858.\t___ _\t_ au___ Important twitter clients.ROYAL MAIL TBROIM LINE FOR KINGSTON, GOBOURG, FORT HOPE.TORONTO Si HAMILTON, ILL RECEIVE AND FORWARD, with the greatest punctuality and expedition, all descriptions of MERCHANDIZE (in limited quantities) to the above and intermediate places, at the lowest current rates.The Steamers leave the Canal Basin EVERY MORNING (Sundays excepted) at Nine o\u2019clock, reaching Toronto and Hamilton in about Forty Hours, unequalled despatch and expedition is thereby secured.Apply at the Freight Office, Corner Grey Nun Street, Canal Basin, to wm.McConnell j Or at the General OffictyJO .vcGill Street.ALEX.M1LLOY, Agent.114 Ottawa & Eideau Trausportatiou ZELiiX ISO\" 1858.Forwarding.1858.Between Quebec, Montreal and all Ports on the Ottawa & Kideau Routes.r Prop1 THE PROViNCIAL Insurance Company OF TORONTO, C.W.SSMABI.EgiïïIBB SK\u2019 1849.SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.$1,986,080 PREMIUMS Paidfrom \u201956 to June \u201957.\t197,364 The GENERAL MANAGER, Honorable J.LEANDER STARR.CANADA EAST BRANCH- MONTREAL DIRECTORS The Honorable Louis Renaud, Alexander Morris, Esq., W.B.Lambe, Esq., Ephrem Hudon, Esq.AGENT FOR CANADA EAST [Quebec exceptedj J.LE ANDRE BRAULT,] BANKERS, CITY BANK of Montreal.SOLICITORS, Messrs.TORRANCE & MORRIS.INSPECTOR, CHARLES TUGGEY, Esq.THIS COMPANY now transacts a large and remunerative business, and affords the guarantee of a Wealthy Canadian Proprietary Rates moderate, and on Farms very much reduced.Policies will be issued by the Montreal Office at once.J.LEANDRE BRAULT, Agent, Office No.11 Union Buildings, St.François Street.January 11.\t8 HE Subscriber will he prepared on the Opening of Navigation to FORWARD all Toperty entrusted to his care, with Safety, at moderate Rates of Freight and with greater Despatch than hitherto attained on the above named routes.His FORWARDING STOCK, composed of the following-named craft, will afford a Daily departure from Montreal, viz.:\u2014 Steamers ERIE,\tl\tALERT, JOHN STEWART,\t,\tWHITEHALL, LILY,\tBREEZE, ALMA,\t|\tLEEDS, With Thirty First-Class Barges, All of which craft have undergone thorough repair and outfit.The Subscriber is also prepared to contract for Freight of SAWED LUMBER and other Property from all points on the above-named routes, to all Ports on Lake Champlain, Troy, Albany and New York, and from New York by the \u201c Northern Transportation Company\u201d of that City, who desp atch Boats daily direct to Montreal via Lake Champlain and Chambly Canal, thus involving only one transhipment between New York and intermediate Ports, and Ports on Rideau and Ottawa routes.The BONDING of GOODS and passing Entries of Goods through the Custom House at Montreal and Ottawa pomptly attended to.M.K.DICKINSON, Proprietor.Office\u2014Canal Basin,] Montreal.AGENTS : Wm.Ross, Montreal.D.G.Thompson, Quebec.C.Carlton, Ottawa.Wm.Dowsley, Port Elmsiy, Rideau Canal.Baseome, Vaughan k Co., \u201c Northern Transportation Co.,\u201d New York.Montreal.Anril IB.\t___^8 ROYAL MAIL TIIsiOl bH LIKE, KINGSTON, COBuliJIG, TORT HOPE DARLINGTON, TORONTO AND HAMILTON.T\u2019 KIN i !W STEAMBOAT M Three Hivers\u2019 Kavigatioa \u20aco\u2019y.THE Splendid Steamer OTTAWA, Captain Louis St.Louis, will run regularly between BATISCAN and MONTREAL, stopping at intermediate Ports, three times a week, as follows :\u2014 Leaving Batiscan at 1 p.m,, every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY, will\tarrive at CHAMPLAIN at.U\tP.M.THREE RIVERS.4\tdo.PORT ST.FRANCIS.4, do.SOREL.7i\tdo.and will leave Montreal for Batiscan, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 4 P.M., stopping at each of the above ports.Making one trip to Quebec each week, leaving Montreal on FRIDAY EVENING, and returning the next evening (Saturday.) For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on Board.SEVERE DUMOULIN, President, Three Rivers Navigation Company.Three Rivers, Sept.12, 1858.\t228 Only; Lins Without Transhipment, HE following First Class Upper Cabin Steamers compose the Line, viz.:\u2014 ÏNGSTON (Iron).Capt.Kelley.BANSHEE.Capt.Howard.PASSPORT (Iron).Capt.Harbottle.NEW ERA.Capt.P.G.Chrysler.CHAMPION.Capt.Sinclair.They were built expressly for Lake and Kiver Navigation\u2014commodious, staunch, and in every respect well found with every requirement fox-safety ; and fitted and furnished with every modern convenience and comfort.One of these steamers leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, EVERY DAY, [except Sundays,] at 9 A.M,, and Laehine on the arrival of the 12.00* Train from Montreal, for the above and Intermediate Ports DIRECT WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT, CONNECTING AS FOLLOWS: At Hamilton with the Great Western Railway, for London, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit Chicago, Galena, St.Paul, Milwaukie, &c.At Toronto with the Northern Railroad, for Macinaw, Green Bay, and all Ports on Lake Michigan.At Niagara with the Erie and Ontario Railroad, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo .Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, &c.To the Tourist or Pleasure-seeker, this Line affords a most desirable conveyance\u2014comfortable, pleasant and expeditious, passing through the delightful scenery of the Lake of the Thousand Islands, and all the Rapids of the St.Lawrence by daylight.To Families moving West, the advantages are unequalled.The Steamer running through without transhipment, and direct to the Railway Depot at Toronto and Hamilton, the annoyance and damage in the removal of Luggage (subject to Transhipping Lines) is entirely avoided.Tickets, or further information, can be procured from C.F.MUCKLE, at the Hotels ; on board of the Steamers ; or at the Office, 40 McGill Street.ALEX.MTLLOY, Agent Royal Mail Through Line Office, '' 40 McGill Street,\tV\t105 Montreal, May 5.1858.\t3 ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF aiVmPOOE, & CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS STERLING AND LARGE RESERVE FUNDS.FIRE DEPARTMENT.npHIS COMPANY continues to INSURE j BUILDINGS and all other descriptions or Property against loss or damage by Fire, on liberal terms.All just losses promptly settled, without deduction or discount, and without reference to England.The large Capital and judicious management of this Company insures the most perfect safety to the assured No charge for Policies or Transfers.LIFE DEPARTMENT.The following advantages, amongst numerous others, are offered by this Company parties intending to insure their lives :\u2014 Perfect security for the fulfilment of its engagements to Policy-holders.Favorable Rates of Premium.A high reputation for prudence and judgment, and the most liberal consideration of all questions connected with the interests of the assured.Thirty days grace allowed for payment of re^ newal premiums, and no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake.Policies lapsed by non-payment of premiums may be renewed within three months, by paying the premium, with a fine of ten shillings per cent, on the production of satisfactory evidence of the good state of health of the life assured.Participation of Profits by the assured, amounting to two-thirds of its net amount.Large bonus declared 1855, amounting to £2 per cent per annum on the sum assured, being on ages from 20 to 40, 80 per ct.on the premium.Next division of profits in 1860.Stamps and Policies not charged for.All Medical Fees paid by the Company.Medical Referee\u2014W.E Scott, M.D.H.L.ROUTH Agent Montreal, April 7, 1856.\t82 mmmm mramis company CITY or MW YOKE, OFFICE* NO.18 W&I>Xi SI\u2019KXBS1.July 1, 1858, the Insured participate ic the Profits, without incurring any liability whatever.STOCK CAPITAL, (all paid in and securely invested) $500,000,00 Assets, July 1st, 1858 .766,137,41 Liabilities, \u201c \u201c .14,228,89 INSURES BUILDINGS,\u2014MERCHANDISE,\u2014 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RENTS, LEASES AND OTHER INSURABLE PROPERTY AT THE USUAL RATES.THREE FOURTHS of the net profits of the business of this Company are divided annually to holders of its policies, in Scrip bearing interest, and such profits carefully invested tor the additional security of the insured, until the fund thus accumulated shall have reached the sum of $500,000, making the cash guarantee of the Company $1,000,000 ; and thereafter, the {Scrip will be redeemed as rapidly and to the extent that the profits accruing to the policy holders exceed the sum of $500,000.THE COLONIit LIFE ASSBRâNCE COMPANY INCORPORATED By Special Act of Parliament.CAPITAL\u2014£1,000,000 Sterling.Board of Directors at Montreal.The Hon.PETER McGILL, President of the Bank of Montreal.The Hon Justice McOORD.BENJAMIN H.LeMOINE, Esq., Cashier, Banque due Peuple HENRY STARNES, Esq., M.P.P.ALEX.SIMPSON, Esq.R.S TYLEE, Esq., Merchant.H.H.WHITNEY, Esq.,M.P.P.Medical Adviser- M.D.-GEO.W.CAMPBELL, First Annual Division to Policy Holders, declared July 9th, 1857, 33£ per cent.Second Annual Division to Policy Holders, declared July 8th, 1858, 50 per cent.Scrip for which will be issued to Policy Holders entitled to participate in the profits, on the 10th day of August, and on same day six per cents, interest will be paid upon the Scrip of 1857.THEODORE HART, Agent, Montreal, C.E.Montreal, Aug.31, 1858.\t8m-tf-206.Equitable Fire Insurance («liipauy CHIEF OFFICE, CANNON STREET, [WEST,] LONDON.LOCAL DIKECT0R8 AT MONTREAL, OFFICE, MERCHANTS\u2019 EXCHANGE.WILLIAM LUNN, ESQ., Chairman.Benj.Holmes, Esq.J.G.McKenzie, Esq.Theo.Hart, Esq.John Torrance, Esq., John Frothingham, Esq.Alfred LaRooque, Esq.CHARLES F.TILSTONE, Esq., Manager.D.D.McKENZIE, Esq., Acct.and Cashier.This Office Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, all descriptions of Buildings, including rents of the same, Mills and Manufactories, and the Gooods, Wares, Merchandise contained ther-in ; Ships in Harbour or in Dock, Craft on Navigable Rivers and canals, and their Freights, and Farming stock of all descriptions.Losses are made good without deduction or discount, and are adjusted and paid in Montreal, withont reference to London.May 18.\t^\tts 115 Manager\u2014JAMES G.DICKSON Inspector of Agencies\u2014WM.M.RAMSAY AS this Company was ESPECIALLY established for the transaction of Life Assurance Business in British North America and the other Colonies, and their attention being wholly devoted to that class of business, they are enabled to hold out great advantages to assurers.They would direct particular attention to the large bonus declared in 1854 ; as an ex ample, a policy taken out in 1847, for £1,000, was increased to £1,160, and if the next Division in 1959 is on a like scale, the same policy will be of the value of £1,260, although the party only pays the original premium.The income now exceeds £90,000 Sterling, and the Accumulated Fund to £258,000.The Colonial has already paid to the heirs of parties deceased, assured m Canada the sum of £30,000 Currency.Funds invested partly in England and (he Colonies.This company also grant Assurances on the following plan :\u2014Half of the annual premium need only be paid for the first seven years, with interest, the remaining half being charged as a debt on the policy, [without security] to be deducted at settlement of the claim, or sooner if convenient.Prospectuses and every information as to completing Assurances will be given at the Company\u2019s Office, or at any of the Agencies.JAMES G.DICKSON, Manager.June 30.\tly-153 J I F E ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND NINETEENTH REPORT.The 19th Annual Meeting of the Association was held within the Head Office, Edinburgh, on the 3d August current, in terms of the Charter and Act of Parliament\u2014Sir James Forrest, Bart., of Comiston, in the Chair.There were submitted to the Meeting the Annual Report by the Directors on the Progress of the Business ; the Report of the Auditor, Mr.W, Wood, Accountant ; and the Balance Sheet of the Accounts, certified in terms of the Act of Parliament ; with other statements of the Affairs, as at 5th April last, the date of balance.Notwithstanding the general depression of commcerial affairs, the Progress of the Association during the past year has been greater than in any former year, with only one exception.The Applications for New Life Assurances during .the year were.1247 for £666,483 stg.Of which the Directors accepted.1006 for £550,244 stg.The Annual Premiums being.£18,811 stg.Annuities on 24 lives were purchased for.\t.£875 19s.stg.per aîWium, at the price of.£9487\t7s.stg.The Policies that became claims on the Association by deaths during the year amounted to 85 for £43,065 stg.The Total Assurances since the commencement of the business amounted to nearly Five Million Pounds Sterling.The Annual Income is now One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Thousand Pounds Sterling.The Policy Holders entitled to participate in the Profits, who completed their fifth year before the date of balance, will be entitled to a Reduction of 35 per cent.(7s per £1) from their next Annual Premiums.From the increasing wealth and importance of British North America, as well as the ex-mple of other Assurance Offices, the Directors aave for some time entertained the idea of hstablishing Branches there.They have been enabled since last meeting to accomplish this.A deputation from the Directors visited the chief towns, and secured the co-operation of influential gentlemen in each Province.Although the branches have been in operation only for a few months, the transactions have already been considerable, as well as of a most satisfactory description.Special thanks are due to the gentlemen acting as Directors, Medical Officers, and Agents there, who have al-reaây interested tüemseWe» much in the Association\u2019s affairs, and through whose exertions there is every prospect of permanent success.The Report by the Board of Directors was unanimously approved.The Vacancies in the Board were then filled up ; and after special votes of thanks to the Directors at the Heud Office and Branches, and the Agents, Medical Officers, Managers, &e., the meeting separated.DIRECTORS AT MONTREAL : 9 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, J.G.Mackenzie, Esq., Merchant.David Torrance, Esq., Merchant.George Moffatt, Jv., Esq., of Gillespie, Moffatt k Co., Merchants.Alexander Morris, Esq., Advocate.SECRETARY.JAMES GRANT.Branches at Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston, London and Quebec.Agencies in every town in Canada.Montreal, August 24,1858.\t201 T IMPI Mowing Machines i©r Sale HE undersigned has constantly on nand, and offers for sale, AGRICULTURAL LEMENTS ef all sorts, of best manufacture and on most improved principle.He particularly calls the attention of Agricul turists to his MOWING MACHINES, which he is confident will give entire satisfaction MATHEW MOODY, Terrebonne July _4\t166 AM1M IXP1IESS 1858 Summer Arrangements.1858 ON and AFTER the 1st of JUNE, the.Steamers u SALABERRY\u201d and \u201cJENNY LIND,\u201d will form a DAILY LINE, Sundays excepted, between MONTREAL andOGDENSBURGH ; leaving the Canal Basin at 8:30 A.M.and Laehine on arrival of the 10:30 TRAIN from Montreal, stopping at intermediate Ports ; connecting at Ogdensburgh with the Splendid Steamers \u201cNORTHERNER\u201d and \u201c NEW-YORK,\u201d for CAPE VINCENT, KINGSTON, TORONTO, LEWISTON, and intermediate Ports, passing through the Thousand Islands, in the afternoon.The above Steamers connect at Toronto with the Morning Trains of the Great Western and Collingwood Railroads, and at Lewiston with the New York Central, Lake Shore, and Michigan Southern Railroads, for Niagara Falls, and Buffalo;* rind all Western Ports, and at Buffalo with the several Steamboat Lines for the W est.Passenge.s taking the 8 A.M.Train of the Grand Trunk Railroad, will arrive at Brockville in time to take, one of the above-named Steamers, arriving at Toronto and Lewiston next morning, in time to make the connections as above.The Sleamei \u201cONTARIO\u201d leaves Ogdensburgh every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, at 6:00 P.M., for Rochestester and Intermediate Ports.For Tickets and further information, apply to W.J.BARRON, At Office No.2 Great St.James Street, Opposite the People\u2019s Bank.G.H.CHURCH, At the Principal Hotels.JOHN McMARTlN, Freight Agent, Foot of McGill Slieet Mav 25.\t123 TK2 LIVEKFÜOL AHB LONDON FlftEAipippiiaMÉ C0MPÂÉY, Capital £2,000,000 Sterling.EstabMsfeed 1m 1SS6\u2014Empowered by Special Ael&s ol l^arlîameïît.offices: I Dale Street, Liverpool ; 20 and 21 Poultry, London ; 61 King Street, Manchester ; 56 Wall Street, New York ; Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal ; Wynyard Square, Sydney ; and Elizabeth Street South, Melbourne, TRUSTEES : Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart., Adam Hodgson, Esq., Samuel Henry Thompson, Esq.DIRECTORS IN LIVERPOOL.Thomas Brocklebank, Esq., Chairman.J.C.Ewart, Esq., M.P.; F.Haywood, Esquire, Deputy Chairman.Secretary\u2014Swinton Boult, Esquire.And seventeen other Directors.DIRECTORS IN LONDON : Matthew Forster, Esquire, Chairman.Geo.Frederick Young, Esq., Deputy Chairman.And nine others.CAÎfiAlOA AïÈteA AC'IS.Office.Place d\u2019Armes.DIRECTORS IN MONTREAL.T.B.Anderson, Esq., Chairman.Alex.Simpson, Esq., Deputy Chairman.Henry Chapman, Esq.| Henry Starnes Esq.James Mitchell, Esq.| Robert S.Tylee, Esq, J.H.Maitland, Esq., Resident Secretary.CONSTITUTION.Liability ot the entire body of Shareholders unlimited.All Directors must be Proprietor in the Company.The Capital is £2,000,000, divided into 100,000 Shares of £20 each, 87,504 of which are in the hands of the Proprietors, at £2 per Share It may be convenient to the Proprietors to have presented to them in one view the additions which have been made to the various funds, and thus to see the extent of advance actually made in the year :\u2014 1856 The Capital.£175,008\t0\t0 The Reserve Fund.180,262\t10\t0 The Life Fund.339,450\t5\t10 The Fire Re-insurance Fundl25,653\t6\t5 GKEAV WESTERN INSORAM m MIST IÜÉM8Y OF PHILADELPHIA.CAPITAL\u2014$500,000.OFFICE\" 11 LEMOINE STREET.rs 'HE undersigned Agent for the.above Com-pany is prepared to receive applications and grant Policies, and begs to refer to the following extract of a letter from the Comptrollers ot \u201c New York,\u201d as to the respectability and standing of the Company.A.CUVILLIER.Montreal, Aug.3, 1858.State of New York Comptroller\u2019s Office, Albany, February 18, 1858.0.C.Lathrop, Esq.\u2014My Dear Sir,\u2014We have received Mr.Chatfield\u2019s report this morning, which is full and satisfMfrory.It places your Company in a very faTOrable and satisfactory light, and is just what- you need.I am very much pleased at the result, for I had become somewhat interested in your welfare.I have this day mailed the necessary papers to Mr.Gregory, of New York.I hope you may have a prosperous and successful year.Respectfully yours, Signed,\tR.CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance Department.August 12.\t3m-191 mmmm* .FOR SALE, ïîie Steamer Verciieres.HE undersigned offer for Sale the said STEAMER, with all its FURNITURE, on e following conditions :\u2014A Third CASH, a Third in twelve months, and a Third in twenty-four months.For other information, address to CAPT.L.A.SENICAL, Office opposite Custom House, Montreal.JOSEPH DANSEREAU & CO.September 26.\t292 T the fi 1857.Increased by £13,414\t0\t0 \u201c\t34,354\t1\t11 \u201c\t191,819\t8\t0 \u201c\t28,057\t1\t7 £820,374\t2\t3 is now ,£188,422\t0\t0 214,616 11 11 531,269 13 10 153,710\t8\t0 £267,644 11\t6 £1,088,018 13\t9 SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company.All applications for FIRE INSURANCE to be made at the Canada Branch Office, Place d Armes, Montreal.J.H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.May 21.\t120 QUICKEST IttiUTE TO BOSTON Vermont Central Railroad.m FALL ABMSGEMENT.1858.nnRAINS leave Montreal at 2 and half-past 4 P.M.By 2 P.M.Train, passengers lodge at Northfield, and arrive in Boston at 1.20, Worcester at 2.00, Springfield at 2.00, and New York at 4.50 P.M.By 4.30 PM.Train,passengers lodge at Rouse\u2019s Point, and arrive in Boston at 6.55 P.M., Portland 7.15 ; Worcester 7.10, Springfield 6.45 ; New York 11.40.There is but one change of cars from Rouse\u2019s Point to Boston.Baggage checked through, which is not done by any other Route.For Tickets and other information, apply to ASA HOWE, Ticket Agent, 65 Commissioner Street, Montreal, C.E.R.SHERBURNE, Supt., Northfield, Vt October 12.\t.\t242 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OPEN THROUGH TO ST.MARY\u2019S AND LONDON.Alteratioa of Trains.WESTEBNJDISTRIOT.ON and after FRIDAY, 1st October, Trains will leave POINT ST.CHARLES as follows :\u2014 * Day Express for Toronto, and principal Stations, at.8:30\tA.M Mixed Train for Kingston and Way Stations, at.5:30\tA.M.\u2022Night Mail Train for Toronto, London, and intermediate Stations, at.8:00\tP.M.\u2022This Train runs through to London, for Detroit, Chicago, and all places West.FASTERN DISTRICT.The Company\u2019s Ferry Steamer will leave her Wharf as follows with passengers :\u2014 For Quebec, Island Pond and Way Stations, at.8.30 A:M.For Portland and Boston [stopping over night at Island Pond], at.3.30 P.M.W.SHANLY, Chief Engineer and Général Manager Montreal, Sept.28, 1858.\t257 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.REDUCTION IN FREIGHT RATES.MERCHANTS and others are hereby informed that SUMMER RATES OF FREIGHT are now charged between the following places :\u2014 Montreal and Toronto.1st Class.2nd Class.3rd Class.4th Class.75 cents 40 cents 35 cents 30 cents Per 100 lbs., which includes collection and delivery within the limits of both cities.Montreal and Ottawa.1st Class.2nd Class.3rd Class.4th Class 47 cents\t30 cents\t27] cents\t24 cents Per 100 lbs., including cartage in Montreal.Great Reductions to all other Stations on the Montreal and Toronto Section.Montreal and Boston.1st Class.\t2nd Class.\t3rd Class.\t4th Class 45 cents\t40 cents\t35 cents\t32] cents Per 100 lbs., including Ferriage between Lon-gueuil and Montreal.Montreal and New York.1st Class.2nd Class.3rd Class.4th Class.50 cents\t42 cents\t35 cents\t32] cents Per 100 lbs., including Ferriage between Lon-gueuil and Montreal.Steamers ply between Portland and Boston daily ; and New York, once a week.Cartage attended to by Mr.T.Lecompte ; Orders to be left in Mr.R.H.Hamilton\u2019s Office, G.T.R.Customs and Forwarding Agent, Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Buildings.For Classification of Goods, and further information, apply to any of the Compan \u2019s Agents, or to W.SHANLY, General Manager.M.Pennington, Goods\u2019 Manager, Comp\u2019y\u2019s Offices, Gt.St.James St., J Montreal, April 21st, 1858.S\t91 NEW Y0RKAND BOSTON.Montreal & Uhausplain Railroad.Fall Arrangement.ON and after MONDAY, OCT.11th, the Steamer \u201c IRON DUKE\u201d will leave for St.Lambert at 2.00 and 4.30\tp.m., connecting with Trains for Rouse\u2019s Point there connecting with the Lake Champlain Steamers and the Vermont Central and Rutland and Burlington Railroads, for Burlington, Boston, Saratogo, Troy, Albany and New York, ka.Passengers by the 2.00 p.m.Train take tha Gars or Steamers and arrive at Boston next day at noon and New York in the afternoon.Those by the 4.30 train sleep at Rouses Point, take the Cars next morning and reach New York or Boston in the evening.Returning, Express Train will leave Rouse's Point at 7.00 A.M., and Accommodation Train at 12.30 P.M.A Train will leave at 3.30 for Mooer's Junction, Hemmingford, and intermediate Stations.B-etumiug, a Train will leave Mooer\u2019a Junction at 7.00 a.m.and 4.15 p.m.EniS-CHSlStK EJi VISEC-M.TRAINS LEAVE LACHINE AT 8:00 A.M.9.15 A.M.11:15 A.M.1:00 P.M.4:30 jjP.M.6:00 P.M.or on arrival of the Lady Simpson.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.240 MONTREAL AT 7:00 A.M.8.30 A.M.10:30 A.M.12:00 noon.3:30 P.M.5:30 P.M.Montreal.Oct.9, 1858.Tilts Üïily Reliable Route Petcrboro\u2019 by Railway.to LhrWj»r'W-j P.H.L & B.BAIL WAY, AND PETERBGRO\u2019 SECTION.Hew Arrangements- O' FBÏS m CROP 1858.200 Sept.Boxes VALENTIA RAISINS\u2014 Now lauding ex Steamer NORTH BRITON.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.228 For Sale by tbe Undersigned : DRY GOODS ot all descriptions GROCERIES do do FRENCH MILL STONES FRENCH BURR STONES BOLTING CLOTH E.HUDON, FILS k CIE., No.133 & 135 St.Paul Street May 14.\t_________________113 Bright Sugars, &c, ÇC.(\\ Hhds Choice Bright Muscovado Sugar (T)\\/\t150 Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 200 Bbls No.1 Round Herrings Tons Lignumvitae Boxes \u201cJ.P.Moth\u2019s\u201d and \u201c'W.Thomas\u201d\u2019 No.1 Chocolate Hhds Dark Brandy For Sale by WILLIS, MACNAB & ALMON, 8 Common Street.August .\t133 N and after WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1858, Trains will run as follows :