Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 10 février 1860, vendredi 10 février 1860

[" ' \"J FOR SALE, A LOT of GROUND situate in Desriviere ptreet, offSt.Antoine Street, ana opposite the Railroad Depot, Bonaventure Street, having a frontage on Desriviere Street of 65 feet and 150 feet deep.A new Street has to be opened up the whole depth of the Lot, thus giving two frontages for the erection of Cottages.Also, the BRICK BUILDING erected thereon in Fall of 1858, having a stone foundation of near 10 feet deep, and is covered with Canada Plate j suitable for two Dwellings of six rooms each, besides cellars.The above will be Sold as it now stands ; the Title guaranteed and the Land commuted.\u2014 Possession given on first of May next, or at once, if required.The present occupant would rent premises for a term of years.Five years time will be given for the payment of the Land.For conditions of Sale apply to JAMES LEA McGill Street.December 21\t303 TOR SALE, FLOUR MILL at QUEBEC.THAT extensive first-class STEAM FLOUR MILL, with Six run of French Burr Stones (capable of grinding 1,200 bushels of Wheat in the twenty-four hours) together with all the necessary apparatus aud fittings, situate in St.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC, the lot being 52 feet in front by about 600 feet in depth, with EXTENSIVE WHARVES thereon.For further particulars and terms, which will be liberal, apply to THOMAS GORDON.Jan.20.\tTm mwf-17 TO BE SOLD, THAT VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, belonging to Judge SMITH, extending from Sherbrooke Street over the Mountain, and containing about 55 acres of land.This Pro-pe ; sdivided into the following Lots 1.THREE LOTS on Sherbrooke Street, of 96J feet in front by 200 in depth.2.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Peel Street, 100 feet in front by 145) in depth.3.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Stanley Street, o the same dimensions.4.The HOUSE occupied by the Proprietor and the surrounding Gardens, well stocked with Fruit Trees and in a high state of cultivation, with stone and gravel walks, containing about 3 arpents.Possession given imme diately if required.5.A THREE-ACRE LOT in rear of the House, and several ACRE LOTS up to the base of the Mountain.All these Properties are beautifully situated, and combine all the advantages of a Town and Country Residence.All will be Sold on very Liberal Terms.Apply to the Proprietor June 2.\t185 Guelph (Canada West.) For Sale, on Liberal Terms A LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 180 Bushels a day-A FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.A STAVE and BARREL FACTORY.A SAW-MILL with Three Saws.The above Properties are in the heart of the Town of Guelph and will be Sold together or separately.All First Class Stone Buildings.Dam permanent.Water abundant.Fall from 18 feet to .19 feet 6 inches.For particulars call at tire Office of Messrs.MACDOÜGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Mon-real, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE k CO., Guaiph, O.W.July 12\t3 & AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L1I.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, I860.NUMBER 35.STEVENS\u2019 HOUSE, \u2022 [LATE DELMONICO\u2019S,] 21, 23, 25 and 27 Broadway, NEW YORK.ROOMS, 75 Cents PER DAY.JOHN O\u2019GRADY, Jr\u201e Proprietor.April 2.\t78 HOWELL\u2019S HOUSE OF LORDS, 556 HOUSTON STREET, COR.CROSBY STREET.NEW YORK.The HOWELL has accommodation for a few friends.April 1.\t77 GREAT WESTMIK HOTEL CIIFT0N, SUSPENSION BRIDGE, CANADA SIDE H.GATRELL & CC Proprietors.June 8.\tly-135 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, (OONDUOTEt) ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,) BY S.CQMPAm* The Hotel contains upwards of One Hundred Apartments, price 50 cents per day for each.THe situation is most central, being in the immediate neighborhood of the Banks, Express and Post Offices, and other Public Institutions ; and for a healthy location is unsurpassed, having the beautiful French Square in front, andalso a splendid Jet d\u2019eau.A RESAURANT is attached to the Establishment, where Meals can be had at any hour, according to W i daily Bill of Fare.October 4.\t285 For Sale, That block of ground, 192 x 96, Corner of Nazareth and Gabriel Streets.This is a good situation for an extensive Warehouse or Manufacturing Establishment.If not disposed of in one lot, it may be divided to suit applicants.The Property is commuted.For particulars, applv to ' W.SPIER & SON, 48 George Street.January 11\tim-9 ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT.GEORGE W LI Mimiifactaring Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith, Having on hand a very large, well-selected and costly Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Jewellery, Electro-Plated and Papier Mache Ware, Fancy Goods, &c., Of the best quality and make, imported expressly for CHRISTMAS & NE W YEAR\u2019S PRESENTS, Begs to make the following announcement : That, in order to secure a share of public patronage at this season, HE Will SELL AT COST PRIGE From this date Up to the 1st of January next.Being aware that new beginneis must offer some inducements to secure customers, he hopes by these means to attain that object.Everything- at t ost Price, Being 25 to 50 per cent lower than any other House in the City.GEORGE WOLF, Garner Place d\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St., Opposite S.J.Lyman & Co., Druggists.NOTICE.\u2014Every article warranted.Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange.December 21.\t303 Dr.Thurlow Canyugbame, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh.; Member of the Royal Medical Society, &c., &c.Consulting Hours\u20149 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M.and in the evening.Advice to the Poor Gratis.Residence, 2 Tecumsetli Terrace, Bleury Street, December 28.\t3m-309 The Eagle Slate Co.BEING prepared to receive orders for their Superior GREEN and PURPLE ROOFING SLATES, deliverable alter the opening- of navigation^ would call attention to the low cost of this Fire-Proof material, and to the great purity of rain water collected from slate roofs, not being impregnated with taint of decayed shingles or the poisonous qualities of painted metals.They would also caution the public against parties falselv representing themselves as Agents, thereby furnishing an interior article in our name\u2014the only Agency established by tl e Company being in the City of New York.Parties in Canada and the\u201dNorth-Western States wishing for the GENUINE EAGLE CO.\u2019S SLATES, will please addrèss the Company, at \u201c Hydeville, where orders will receive prompt'attention.G.FURMAN, Vice-Pres\u2019t.January 12.\t3m-10 In the Canadian House of Assembly, they had quite a spirited debate^ to prohibit the use of Hoops and Cnnoline introduced by Aitken.\u2014See Leslie\u2019s Magazine for January, 1860, page 78.J.Aitken, Son & Co.211 & 213 NOTRE DAME STREET, HAYE a Large Stock of CRINOLINE and HOOPS, and will continue to make and seil them, let the House of Assembly do as they will.MARRIAGE OUTFITS, BABY LINENS, &c.The Gentleman\u2019s Shirt Store, 312\t211 and 213 Notre Dame Street.Tin Foil and Metallic Cap Slanu-factory, O.38 CROSBY STREET, NEW YORK.JOHN J.CROOKE & CO.Are manufacturing under their Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL LAIN PRINTED OR EMBOSSED Suitable for wrapping Fine Cut & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength to the imported article.META.LID CAPS, INVALUABLE For sealing Bottles, containing Wine, or other Liquids, Jars, Sfc., stamped with any name, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Britania Metals.July 25, 1859.\tIv-175 CHESS 1 CHESS ! CHESS ! YÉRY superior Carved and Plain Ivory, Bone and Wood CHESSMEN AND BOARDS,\u2014real \u201c Staunton.\u201d \u2014Also,\u2014 A fine assortment of LADIES\u2019 HAIR PINS, direct from Paris.SAVAGE & LYMAN Cathedral Block.Dec.29.\t310 finnajsthaddies.Extra Supply JUST RECEIVED FROM PORTLAND, For Sale, Wholesale and Retail.R.THOMAS, Bonaventure Building.Januery 21\tG .Aft \u2018THIOH S.HDNaKa Ov European Plan, \u201e.rT OF NEW YORK.Single Rooms 50 Cents per Day.City Hall Square, corner of Frakfort Street, (Opposite Oity Hall.) Meals, as they may be ordered in the spacious Refectory.There is a Barber\u2019s Sto** and Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel.N.B.\u2014B«ware of Runlet'S and Hacltmen, ?ho say are full.R.FRENCH, Propnetoi.August 5.ly-mwf-185 First Premium Fur Establishment.A.BRÂHADI, MONTREAL, RESPECTFULLY invites those who are desirous of purchasing CHOICE FURS, to visit his establishment, where they can see an array of the LATEST FASHIONS and best description.A mere glance at the articles which he has on sale, will be sufficient to convince connoisseurs that they cannot be surpassed iu either materials or manufacture.Even the unskilled may safely trust their eyes, his Furs being as good in their quality as handsome in their appearance.But, as there are persons who, distrusting their own judgment, require the attestation of the skilful, he thinks it right to mention that, at the Exhibition held here last autumn, he gained all the prizes [eight in number] offered or superiority in his line of business,\u2014a success not surprising, considering that he obtained a knowledge of his art in those parts of Europe where it has been longest practised and carried to the highest degree of excellence yet reached.October 20.\t250 GIBB & CO.BEG to acquaint the Public that they have just received by steamer \u201c Bohemian,\u201d their monthly supp\u2019y of Dress Ties, Gloves, Mitts, Scarfs, Mufflers, Ra'lway Rugs, Shirt Studs, Links, &c.Comprising all the Latest Novelties of the Season.\u2014Also,\u2014 A select assortment of Fancy Coatings, Waist-coatings and Trouserings, anuary 13.\t12 THE CANADA ROSE.A.HOFFNUNC WOULD respectfully announce that he has _ just received, ex \u201c North Briton,\u201d a large quantity of this Beautiful Souvenir Montreal and Canada, jiWhich he will now supply in quantities from j 1 to 25 dozen.Parties visiting Europe or the United States cannot tike with them a more delightful Present.The Price of the \u201c ROSE,\u2019 in a handsomely-decorated Envelope, complete, with Six Pages of Letter-Press.Description, is TWEBïT-Sr-PAVa ÇSWTS.or sent free by mail to any part of Canada on receipt of 27 cents in Postage Stamps.Also, just received a further supply of HOFFNUNG\u2019S HaltVHJolIar Stereoscopes, Being equal in Stereoscopic effect aud superior in convenience to the most expensive instrument manufactured.A very large assortment of NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS always on hand.A.HOFFNUNG, Jewellery & Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.Jan.4.\t3 GENERAL ESTATE AGENCY.THE UNDERSIGNED has OPENED AN OFFICE for the PURCHASE, SALE and LEASE of REAL ESTATE, and will undertake the management of all business relative thereto, A REGISTER will be kept at his Office, in which all particulars relating to such Properties will be inscribed for general inspection.He is also prepared to make Advances and Negotiate Loans on Real Estate, and will attend to the General Management of Property, real or personal, at a Moderate Commission.F.W.E.CAMERON, 18 Great St.James Street.December 1.\t286 For Sale, LOT of GROUND in St.Catherine Street, ^ West, with a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, covered with slate, erected thereon.THREE VALUABLE LOTS on the Clark Farm, at St.Catherines.A LARGE BUILDING LOT, suitable for a Gentleman\u2019s Residence, in Dorchester Street.AN ELIGIBLE PIECE OF GROUND, on the North side of Sherbrooke Street, West, saleable in Lots or en bloc.The above Properties are all saleable on Liberal Terms.For further information, apoly to F.W.E.CAMERON, 18 Great St.James\u2019 Street, Office over Messrs.Gibb & Co\u2019s.Dec.9.\t293 S-S ?'¦= FOR SALE, MARBLE MANTLES, At Mayor & Morgan\u2019s, &IIJZTES, At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.MONUIVIEKTS, TOMBS, Italian and American Marble ARTISTICALLY SCULPTURED Ai Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.AND PLAIN AND CHASTE, At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s, Table and Counter Tops At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s; Prices at or under cost of importation.No risk to purchasers, and every article the best of its class.Hontkeai, Marble Works, ?Late Corner Craig & Peter Sts.X W.O.Hyatt & Co.\u201e MAVOR & MORGAN.N.B.\u2014MARBLE HEARTHS cheap as Limestone.October 2\t215 ELEPHANT IRON.- Messrs, george plant &-richard PLANT, of the Dudley Port Iron Works, in the Parish of Tipton, in the Caunty of Stafford, iu England, Iron Masters and Oo-partners, trading under the name and style of \u201c PLANT & FISHER, \u201d And sole manufacturers of a certain Iron known as \u201c Elephant Iron,\u201d having reason to believe that certain parties in CANADA, and more especially Messrs.JE.BERRY & CO.Of Kingston, in Upper Canada, Are importing and selling an inferior description of Iron, marked and stamped with the form or figure of an Elephant, and are representing the same to be of a certain quality or brand known as \u201cELEPHANT IRON.\u201d Hereby give Notice to all parties purchasing the said iron that it is not the GENUINE ELEPHANT IRON, And that the said mark or stamp is a fraudulent imitation of the private trade mark, consisting of the figure of an Elephant and the letters \u201cP & F,\u201d used by us for the last twenty-five years, and with which all Genuine Iron, known as \u201c Elephant Iron,\u201d is invariably marked and Stamped by us.PLANT & FISHER, By their Attorney, HENRY ROGERS.Montreal, November 29, 1858.\t3m-292 -! S3 M» ° 5 So ta J olia Henderson & Co1 Crystal Block, Wholesale and Retail FURRIERS, o B> ^ D 3 wf » s SSf?é THIS CHEAPGASHSALE STILL CONTINUES AT WILLI IM BMJAMIN & Mourning January 9.Goods at Same Prices, Ii ADZES\u2019 EVENING COSTUME.J PARKIN begs respectfully to announce to a Ladies frequenting the numerous BALLS, ASSEMBLIES, &.o., taking place at this seasôn, that Ids oiock is again replete with all the most approved Novelties, as worn in London, Paris and Brussels.LACE BERTHES, CAPES, BODDICSS, SLEEVES, JACKETS, CAPS and CHEMISETTES, in unusually choice and elegant variety, at extremely moderate prices.The stock of Black and White Lace Drerses will be sold at a great reduction, to avoid the necessity of removal during the alterations in this department previous to the opening of the Spring Trade.Just received, New Black and White Lace Flouneings and Trimming Laces; also, a few of the admired Muslin Dresses, choice Head Dresses, Hair Nets, &c., &c., all of which will be submitted at the lowest possible advance ou the Sterling cost price.J.PARKIN, Laceman, 168 Notre Dame Street.Established 1849.January 13.\t11 MAD Y \u2019S\tPUBLISHING HOUSE NEW BOOKS JUST ISSUED.'¦ The Adventuress,\u201d by George Augustus Sala.50c.\u201c Ethol Trevor, or The Duke\u2019s Victim,\u201d by G.W.M.Reynolds.50c.\u201c Ada Leigh, or The Love Test,\u201d by Pierce Egan.50c.\u201c Jane Horton,\u201d by Jack Brace.25c.\u201c The Haunted Homestead,\u201d by J.M.Er- rym.25c.\u201cFast Life, or Memoirs ot the Marquis of Waterford,\u201d.25c.Mailed free of postage on receipt of price.THE WELCOME GUEST, a first-class Family Monthly Newspaper, issued at the low rate of Twenty-five Cents a Year.Send for a specimeu.id^Brady\u2019s Mammoth Catalogue of all the best Books sent free of postage.FREDERIC A.BRADY, Publisher, 24 Ann Street, New York.Agents wanted.December 26.\t6m-307 TO IMPORTERS.ORDERS for the FOLLOWING GOODS, to be shipped direct from English Houses (Manufacturers, Ac.,) received by FRANCIS CUNDILL, St.Sacrament Street, _\tMontreal.Evans, Sons & Co., Liverpool ; Evans, Lescher ® Evans, Loudon.John Gosnel k Co., London.English Chemicals, Drugs, Salad OIL Ac., Ac., Pertumery of all kinds; Brown ] and White Windsor, Honey, Toilet and Fancy Soaps ; Hair, Nail and Tooth' Brushes ; Painters\u2019 Sadlers\u2019 and Household Brushes, Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup, ) Vinegar, Mustard, Ac., i jj.LazenbyASon, Preserved Meats A Bottled [ Loudon.Fruits,\tJ Seeds of all kinds,\t1 Jacob Wrench Agricultural, Garden, and k à song Flower Seeds, every variety )\tLondon.Confectionery, viz : Medicated 1 Joseph Terry aud other Lozenges, Gum > A Son, Drops, Comtiits, Ac.,\t^\tYork.SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMENTS OP THE THOMAS MOLSON COLLEGE, QUEBEC SUBURBS, MONTREAL, 1859 60.Yonng Gentlemen\u2019s Department ; FFTHE THIRD TERM of the Third Session will I commence on the 7th FEBRUARY, 1800, and terminate on the 3rd MAY, 1860.The session is divided into four equal terms.The Course of Study will include the Greek, Latin, French and English Languages, Mathematics, History, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.TERMS : Autumnal Term from the 24th Aug.to the 4th Nov., 1860.Winter do, from the 7th Nov to 3rd Feb.,1860.Spring do, from 6th Feb.to 13th April, 1860.Summer do, from 16th April to 28th June, 1860.FEES: \u201e\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e\t.\tFirst Class, $8 per term; Second Class, *7 Wax VestPC, iCSUVlyf!?, rut'Ui.s.) Le'chfordi^A term, iTbirrl Class.\u2022 1 per term; Fourth Class, $5 per term ; Fifth Class, §4 per term ; Sixth Class, $3 per term.23= In additiou to which, 50 cents per term will be charged for Stationery, aud 50 cents per term for Fuel.The whole payable iu advance.Spiral Spills, £c.,\t) Co., London.Glass Bottles of everydescrip-] Edgar Breffit A tion\u2014Wine, Beet, Soda |\tCo., Water and Confectioners\u2019 | Aire and Calder Bottles ; Wholesale Drug- }¦ Glassworks, gists\u2019 Perfumers\u2019 md Dis- | Castleford.pensing Bottles, Carboys | Warehouse\u2014 and Retorts,\tJ\tLondon.Microscopes, Telescopes, Stereo- ] scopes, Stereoscopic Views, A [Smith, Beck Objects used by Mjcroscopists, [ A Beck, Ac., Ac.',\tJ London.Plain and Damask Hair Cloth ?Edward Webb, and Curled Hair,\t( Worcester.Paper Hangings\u2014S.T.Evans, London.Perfumery, Distille 1 Waters, ?Warrick Freres, Pomades A Essential Oils, ) Nice FRANCIS CUNDILL, 6 Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.November 23.\t279 Have constantly on hand Hudson\u2019s Bay Sable, Canada Mink, Stone Martin, Siberian Squirrel, t Canada Otter, Persian Lamb, in every variety.Sleigh Robes in Canada Black Bear, Siberian Wolf, Prarie Fox, Racoon, Buffalo, &c.India Rubber and plain Moccassins.Snow Shoes Toboggans, Neeps.Diploma Provincial Exhibition, 1850.Diploma Provincial Exhibition, I 1853.October 26.256 WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR ASSORTMENT of LADIES\u2019 WHITE CLOTH GLOVES DO.\tDO.\tRINGWOOD\tDO MEN\u2019S\tDO.\tDO\tDO Do.\tDO.\tCLOTH\tDO LADIES\u2019 L.WOOL VESTS and PANTS BOY\u2019S DO.\tDO Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen wishing to lay in a supply of WHITE KID GLOYES, will do well to give us a call.Having a large assortment on hand [all qualities aud sizes] imported for the season, we are enabled to offer them at a great reduction off the regular price.KEMP A CO., 212 Notre Dame Street, Second Door East of the French Church.Dec.20,\t302 WINES, LIQUORS SYRUPS, &c.'rURACOA, MARASCHINO, LIQUEURS, IJ\tSYRUPS.Champagne, Port and Sherry WINES.London, Dublin and Montreal ALEA N D PORTER.\u201cMartel\u2019s,\u201d \u201cHennessy\u2019s,\u201d \u201cRobin\u2019s\u201d PALE AND DARK BRANDY.Schéidam and Hollands GIN.Old Tom, Scotch Whisky, and all kinds of LIQUORS., For Sale by Rd.THOMAS, Bonaven'ure-Building.December 31.312 FRENCH MILL STONES IMPORTED AND MANUFAC TURED WITH DESPATCH.MR.LOUIS TIS SIER, Mill Stone Manufacturer, from France, begs to inform Flour Mill owners that he takes orders for MILL STONES, at the Manufactory lately occupied by Mr.William Burry, for whom he has acted in the capacity of Foreman during three years.Mr.L.Tissier has on hand TWELVE MILL STONES, which he can warrant to be of the best kind and manufacture, Enquire at 137 and 216 St.Joseph Street.January 18.\t3m-15 PROSSER\u2019S PATENT Lap-Welded Iron Boiler Tubes* EVERY article necessary to Drill the Tube-Plates and to Set the Tubes in the best manner.Tube Cleaners, Steel-Wire and Whalebone Brushes.Tubes for Arlesian Wells Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, Ac., Ac.screwed together, Flush on both sides, Or with couplings either outside or inside ; also, expanded into Flanges.New ends Screwed on to old Boiler Tubes.Glass enameled iron Pipes for Water, Acids, he.Pall Lever Wrenches.Wrought Iron Blacksmiths\u2019 Tuyeres,\u2019\u2019and Water B&cks» Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Cast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Ax\u2019es, Tires, Plater\u2019s Rollers, Rifle and Gun Barrels, Cannon, Ac.THOMAS PROSSER A SON, 28 PlattSiirset, New York, July 5,\tl68 TO THIS LIMES OF CANADA, TÏTILL they be kind enough to observe YY that CLARK A CO., of Paisley, (whose CABLE-LAID THREAD has been for Fifty Years domesticated in every home,) have succeeded in producing a NEW POLISHED THREAD.It is silk-like in its smoothness, elasticity and beauty, while in strength it rivals flax.Observe, all their reels are marked simply \u201c CLARK A CO\u2019S.,\u201d without Christian name or Initial Letter.January 31.\t2m 26 JOB PRIIYTma Neatly executed by Thos.Campbell & Co., Stationers and Pnblishers, 37 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Montreal.Cards, Circular Letters, Invoices, Posting and Hand Bills, Ac., at very moderate prices.January 21.\tj y FOR SALE\u2014 Currants in barrels, Fine Salt Sperm Candles, Washing Soda Linseed Oil, White and Red Lead Best Glue, Black Lead London Yellow Soap, \u201cPrimrose\u201d brand Brown Windsor, Honey and other Fancy Soaps Wix\u2019s Mustard in jars and bottles Feast\u2019s do, Malt Vinegar Sardines, ) and ) tins, Potted Meats Bottled Fruits, Jams, Maccaroni North Wilts Cheese, Isinglass, Corks Bottled Ales and Porter Pickles, Sauces, Ac., Ac.W.J.CURTOYS, 18 Lemoine Street.October 31\t285 BOTTLES.TAA CRATES BRANDY, Quarts For sale by JAMES GORDON A CO.Nov.16\t73 In Store and for Sale: 1 / W Y ÜF-CHESTb FINE GREEN AND iUUU BLACK TEAS\u2014Crop 1858 A 1859 DAVID TORRANCE A CO.Nov.16.\t273 BOLTING CLOTHS.I) by.UTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, of superior 'quality for, sale, at REDUCED PRICES, LâWTOM BROTHERS 13 Kilev Street, BOSTON ; 135 A 137 William Street, NEW YORK, Manuiacturers\u2019 Agents FOR English, Scotch aad Swedes Iron, HINGLEYS\u2019 Chaîné, Cables and Anchors \u201cE T\u201d HORSE and WROUGHT NAILS, Traces, Coil Chains, &c R Y LAND S\u2019 Iron, Tinned, Telegraph and Steel Wire GRIFFITHS\u2019 Tin and Japan Ware, Tea Trays, Ac SHEFFIELD Cutlery, Tools.Files, Saws, Steel, Ac MATHEWS\u2019 Hair Seating, Curled Hair and Webbing GUNDRYS\u2019 Lines, Twines and Shoe Threads LOW\u2019S Burlaps, Hessians, Osnanurgs, fite DEACON\u2019S Bi-Carbonate and Sal Soda, Soda Ash,Ac LAWTON\u2019S Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe Findings, &c November\t6m 260 THE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to supply B\u2019amilies and others with their Superior ALES and PORTE It, In wood and bottle, at the following prices :\u2014 Quarts, Pints gall.^ doz.doz.MILD or AMBER ALE,\tIs\t3s\t6d\t2s\t6d PALtu ALE,\tIs\t2d\t4s\tOd\t2s\t9d INDIA PALE ALE,\tIs\t4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d PORTER,\tIs\t4d\t4s\t6d\tSs\t3d All Orders left at their Office, No.61 Commissioners\u2019Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin, or at the Brewery, St.Mary Street, will be punctually attended to.THOS.A WM.MOLSON A OO.Dec 22.\t304 CHAMPAOTE WIMEB Vlir DU PRIÏÏCE IMPERIAL GRAND VSN ROYAL.DE VM0GE & CD., Eperney THE Subscriber, Agent for Canada, for the Sale of the above celebrated Brands of Champagne Wines, is prepared to receive orders for same for direct importation.Now in Store, cases VIN DU PRINCE IMPERIAL, in quarts, pints and half pints, and GRAND VIN ROYAL, in quarts.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent.38 St.Peter Street, > Montreal, Sept.1, 1859.$\t6m-208 ALBERTINE GOAL GIL.THE Subscribers offer for Sale, at a greatly reduced price, 50 Bbls Alberüne Uoal Oil.Not only is this Oil free from smell, but having body, throws out a larget volume of light than most of the Oils now iu use.LYMANS, SAVAGE A COJ December.28.\t309 Jusî runsished, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS of the VICTORIA BRIDGE iu its various stages of construction ; also, of the CITY and ISLAND o MONTREAL, by W.Notman.Price 50 cent each, and may be had in Sets of 12, 24 or 36 and some in cloth cases, with letter-press description in each case.To be had at all the principal Stereoscopic Depots, and at W.NOTMAN\u2019S, 11 Bleury Street, Montreal.Oct.1\t285 > NICEJtELISH.BOLOGH SiOSiiS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, At\tR.THOMAS\u2019, Family Grocer.YOUNG LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT: The Session and Terms will be the same as those of the Young Gentlemen\u2019s Department; aud the Course ot Study will include the Latin, French and English Languages, History, Geography, Natural Hhilosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, Ac.FEES : First Class, $6 per term; Second Class, $5 per term ; Third Class, $3 per term ; Fourth Class, $2 per term.Fifty cents additional per term for Stationary, and 59 cents for Fuel.AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STEREOSCOPIC^ EMPORIUM.e.Mtumi 308 Broadway, New York, After May 1st, 1860, at 501 BROADWAY, two doors from the St.Nicholas Hotel.The Stereoscope is the most instructive, interesting, entertaining, amusing, and exciting of modern inventions.None are too young, none too old, none loo intelligent, none too uneducited.to acknowledge its worth and beauty.No home is complete without it, and it must and will penetrate everywhere.It presents to your view every part of the world, in all.the relief, boldness, perspective, and.sharpness of detail, if you were on the spot.Photographers are everywhere exploring, Europe, Asia, Africa,.America, in search of the grand and the beautiful, and the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock.YVe.have an immense variety of paper Views of Scenes in Pans, London, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, The Rhine, Versailles, St.Cloud, Fqntainbleau, Tuilleries Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, tliè Holy Land, China India, Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing marriage scenes; breakfast scenes, pic-nics, statuary\u2019 &C-,&c.An exquisite assortment ot Illuminated lute , riors of Palaces, Churches, and Cathedrals of F rance .Italy, &c.M Ac.The effect of these illuminated views i-most remarkable; Every gentleman of wealth and refined t.aste should have in his drawing-room some of our exquisite Views on glass, with a revolving stereoscope, showing 12, 25, 60 or 100 scenes.Nothing can be more fascinating, and, one can offer no greater treat to a friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful.Anthony\u2019s Instantaneous Stereoscope Views are the latest Photographic wonder.They are taken hr the fortieth part of a second, and everything no matter how rapidly it .nay he moving, is depicted as sharply and dis-tincily as if it had been perfectly at rest.This gives an additional value, for to the beauties of inanimate nature it adds the charm of life and motion.The nrdeess is a discovery of our own, and being unknown in Europe, we receive from London and Paris larg-e orders for Anthony\u2019s Instantaneous Views of American life dud scenery.- Among other things we have just published Stereoscopic Illustrations of ihe.Scene of the FUL TON STREET BRAVER MEETINGS, in which many heures feel an Interest.The particulars of this will be found in our catalogue.Our Catalogue of subjects and onces will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamp.Parties at a distance sending us $3, $5, $10, $15, $20, or $25 can have a good instrument and such pictures as lheÿ may request, sent by Express.Views alone, [without instrument] can be sent by mail.Parties who wish to be advised of everything really valuaole in the line that comes out.may send us their names to place on record, and we will keep them posted at our own expense- Men of leisure will find Photography a most fascinating and delightful amusement.We are prepared to fit out amateurs with everything necessary for their success together with instructions i\u2018 How to take Stereoscopic Pictures.\u201d E.\\NTHONY, Importerand Manufacturer of Photographic Maleria\u2019s, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views.Merchants from every section of the country are respectlully invited to make an examination of oui stock, as our discount to the trade will be liberal.To Jt* lio tog rap hers.\u2014 First class Stereoscopic Negatives wanted.Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negative.[Cut this out for future reference.] January 17.\t4m-14 Application for admission must be made to the Rev.Alfred Stone, No.3 Molson Terrace.The Professors have Accomodations for Boarders.SCy\" Pupils are received during any part of the Term, aud are requested to attend only these places ot Worship which their Parents prefer.January 24.\t20 R.CREIGHTON, A.M., Trinity College _____ Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.V] to open an Academy for Young Gentlemen in this City on the 5th instant.Mr.C.will undertake to impart to his pupils a sound English, Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of their sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their several pursuits, whether Professional or Mercantile.Pupils will be received, for the present, at the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street, where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t285 JUST KBCltllVE®, ANOTHER SUPPLY of the CELEBRATED ALBANIAN COAL STOVES AND Good Samaritan Cooking Stoves SEVERAL letters of recommendation, from well-known citizens, can now be seen which is conclusive evidence that these Stoves are giving very general satisfaction.Also, on hand, a large assortment of PARLOUR STOVES (Open Fronts) for Wood or Coal.RODDEN k MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Street.Dec.24.\t306 aim, WHS ü GO.HAVE RECEIVED IN STORE 200 Bales (of 25 pcs) ©f Grey Cottons, Comprising all thei Favourite Brands in 33-mcli to 72-iïicSi.\u2014Also,\u2014 1000 pieces 38-incli Skirt Clotfis, Purchased before the great advance in Man Chester, and from 5 to 7£ per cent under present quotations.BOYER BUIEWINCJS, CUSTOM-HOUSE SQUARE.January 21.\tis Just Received, OA AAAF!mlK BEG ZU.UUU CONCHA Cl r>.i_ n' m_ji r Ur.ALIA and I G A R S, Dec.22\u2019 304 COLONIAL PATENT STARCH.Manufactured by the Canada Starch Comp\u2019y, Montreal.THIS EXCELLENT STARCH is superior to any imported, and only requires one trial to place it in universal use in every family.January 12.\tjq YYiNTEIt CREAM nnHIS new preparation is far superior to B COLD CREAM and other [preparations for Chapped hands, Frosts, &c.Try a Pot\u201425 cents.For Sale by A.MACPHERSON, LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL S.J.LYMAN & CO.\t\u2019 and January 12.10 M.A.BUCK & CO., Comer McGill and William Streets Oçt 15\tnr\t248 PRODUCE.\u2014The Subscriber has on hand regular consignments of Choice Brands of FLOUR\u2014Superfine, Fancy and Extra\u2014from several Mills in the best Wheat Counties of Canada, at market prices.WHEAT, PEAS, àc., in wholesale parcels BUTTER\u2014Fresh Dairy and Shipping lots almost daily receiving.\t1 Lake Huron WHITE FISH and TROUT\u2014 Fall catch\u2014of excellent qual.ty.JOHN DOUGALL, Commission Merchant, 270 St, Paul Street January 10.\t8 Bark \u201c Express,\u2019\u2019 from Havana.EX S.S.\u201cANGLO-SAXON\u201d A further supply of the celebrated BRIAR PIPES, comprising the most extensive assortment in Canada.For Sale by G.LEVEY, Wholesale and Retail Cigar-and Tobacco Warehouse, 149 Notre Dame Street, Montreial Jannar\t25 Bouquet de Montreal JUST RECEIVED from Lubin, Paris, a supply of this Favorite Perfume, together with a large assortment of Soaps, Pomades, Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, Hair Oils, and Brushes S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.January 27.\t23 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.{Reported for ihe Montreal Herald.) Wednesday, Feb.8, 1860.At the meeting of the Council held this evening, there were PRESENT : The Mayor ; Aldermen Marchand, Valois, Corse, McCambridge, Bulmer, Thompson, Gor-rie ; Councillors Grenier, Penn, Brons-don, Cusson, Bernard, Mullins, Lepro-hon, Goyette, Bristow, Duhamel.A letter from the Royal Engineer\u2019s office-requesting the City Clerk to inform them whether the Municipal authorities of the city were disposed to take over the strip of laud, in Amherst street, adverted to in their letter of the 23rd ot August last, on condition of the War Department putting the bridges in an efficient state prior to surrendering the land to the Corporation, was referred to the Road Committee.A letter from Mr.Lamountain, the aeronaut, was read to the Council, in which he offerp.^ to make Oi balloon ascension} in this City, OQ the Queen's birthday next; provided {.he Council contribute $400 to that object.\u2014-Referred to the Finance Committee.THE CITY HORSE RAILWAY.To His Worship the Major, the Aldermen and Citizens of the City of Montreal.Education.M' COliERGilL POINT FORGE DORCHESTER, MASS.DEARBORN, ROBINSON & CO.Successors to ' RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of RAILROAD WOR8C; Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Connecting Rods, Frames, àc.STEAsVIBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Cross-Heads, Connecting Rods, Piston Rods, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Sugar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Ship Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET.,\tW?J3.5¥1 EiKLEH A8#8, Montreal, Agent for the Canadas.October 14.\t244 PS]\tPS\t](\\ fr ^\tPSr\tif\tni\\\trl?i AJ\tJl\tJU I LS.\tlAj\t\tJ[\\\tJj] CO.) A^GUS & LOGIN, (The former from Messrs.A.BHNTIN & WHOLESALE PAPIB A!) STATHMYIIPORTERS, 206 St.PAUL Sr&EÊr, MONTREAL, WOULD respectfully intimate that they have leased the above commodious premises, and have now on hand, a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of Writing, Wrapping aud Printing Papers, AND General Stationery, At the lowest.Market Prices.\t\" The above Goods have been carefully selected by Mr.Angus in Europe this Spring.All sizes and qualities of Printing and Wrapping Papers made to older.S3\u201dParticular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 IMPORTANT] TO £,ABME§.TRADE MARK YARDS S>/OUR REELS ^Genuine mUQUAUTY, mm TRADE MARK.'mp Paisley Cable Laid Thread.O prevent misrepresentrtions regarding Clark's Cable-Laid Thread, we have to state that our Father is the oldest member of the Clark Family and maker of that celebrated THREAD, and we are delermined to maintain, as he has done, public confidence and support.Our Thread is enclosed in the original Blue Wrapper, and labelled with the name of our Firm in full ; and, by being careful to observe on each reel :\u2014J.k R.CLARK k CO.Paisley Cable-Laid Thkead,\u2014Ladies will be protected against imposture and Threads false in length-and inferior in quality.Agent for Canada, ALEX.WALKER, St.Peter Street.Dec.17.\t300 EMPLOY MENT, A MONTH.AND ALL EXPENSES çlQbf)\\J PAID.\u2014An Agent is wanted in every town and county in the United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business, by which the above profits may be certainly realized.For further particulars, address Dr.J.HENRY WARNER, corner of 12th Street and Broadway, New York City, enclosing one Postage Stamp.January 25.\t3mD&W-21 SEEDS I SEEDS ! ! SEEDS ! ! ! LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL are prepared to execute Orders for AGRICULTURAL and GARDEN SEEDS, having received by last Steamer their usual extensive assortment.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Cathedral Block.January 30.\t25 APOTHECARIES HALL.FINNAN HADDIE DEPOT.established 1856.80 to 10f> Dozen receiving daily.THE constant and increasing demand for \u201c M\u2018Ewan\u2019s- unrivalled FINNAN HAD DIES, enables the subscriber to furnish them at all times fkesh from the Smokehouse and of the finest flavour.ALEX.Me GIBBON, Sole Agent, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets.January 24.20 Colonial Patent Starch, For sale- 500 Boxes well assorted, in4 oz., 8 oz.^ and I ft packages.ALEX.WALKER, St.Peter Street.January 23,18o tb® meeting of the 9th any prenions qC111** ^ sati8factory than at thi^Teno^15111?!l Dbink 111\u2014Parties who ars for n \u2022n\t^ar making preparatione Year\tfestivities of Christmas and New Pr\tbe w m \u201cind that the celebrated o-nintr « ®NKT Water is the best and safest drink rinn^V 1 era f?r which will be delivered, carnage free, within the city limits.Dec.21.\t303 Bomacjjs matters.MEMORIAL.The following memorial was proposed by Alderman Gorrie : \u2014 To His Excellency The Right Honourable-Sir Edmund Walker Head, Bart., Governor-General of British North America, and Captain General and Governor-in-0hief of the Provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Island of Prince Edward, &c., &c., &c.The Mombrial of the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of the City oj Montreal, Most respectfully represents, That in the month of February, 1859, your Memorialists received a communication from the Harbour Commissioners of this city, conveying their intention of extending the military wharf easterly, to some point below the Military Hospital, and to form a terrace or square of all the lots intervening between Water Street and the river, as laid down in the accompanying plan, provided the OityjOouncil were willing to assist them in the undertaking, by purchasing and acquiring these lots, among which the property known as \u201c the Military Hospital\u201d stands most conspicuous.That a special Committee was thereupon appointed by your Memorialists, to whom the subject was referred ; and one of the first steps of this Committee was to enter into communication with the military authorities, with a view to obtaio possession of the property on which the Militaiy Hospital stands ; a proposition was msde to His Excellency the Commander of the Forces, by which the City Council undertook to procure a suitable place for the military hospilal, should the site of the present hospital be surrendered for the purposes of the improvement in question.That after a somewhat lengthy correspondence on the subject with the Commander ofthe Forces (which correspondence is herewith submitted), your Memorialists were finally informed by his Excellency, that he was unable, from the report made to him by his principal medical officer, to accept the property offered by the Committee of the City Council, in exchange for the present military hospital ; but that should the Frovincial Government be prevailed upon to erect the new Barracks upon the Government land in the neighbourhood of the town, in conformity with the terms of the Act 19 Vic , cap.45, His Excellency would gladly give up the present barracks, hospital, &c., all of which, in His Excellency\u2019s estimation, are \u201ca disgrace and disfigurement to the noble river front.\u201d Your Memorialists would further respectfully represent, that the erection of the new Barracks, as contemplated in the above cited act, would not only confer an immense advantage unto the citizens of Montreal, by ensuriug the carrying out of the proposed Harbour improvement and the removal from the heart of the city, of that great eye-sore, the old barracks, with all its appendages, but it woull also be a great benefit to the provincial Government, by enhauciug the value of the large area of land on which the barracks now stand, to such an extent as to cover the greatest portion, if not the whole, of the cost of the ne w Barracks.Under those circumstances, your Memorialists would respectfully solicit your Excellency\u2019s favourable consideration to the subject matter of their present memorial ; and they respectfully pray that your Excellency will please order that early steps may be taken to carry out the provisions ot the above cited act, as regards the erection of new barracks in this ciiy.And, as in duty bound, your Memorialists will ever pray.Montreal, Ë\u2019ebruary, 1860.MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS! You are all nurses, in one sense of the word, yet can you determine and treat the diseases of your children ?or do you not call in a physician when they are ailing?Accept, then, the aid Dr.Eaton brings you in his Infantile Cordial.He is a regular physician, and from much experience in Infantile Complaints, has compounded this preparation\u2014without paragoric or opiate of any kind\u2014so as to be a sure relief to your suffering little ones in all the ills attending their teething ; and for coughs, or convulsions, and also for Summer Complaints, it is a certain cure.You may rely on it with perfect confidence, that Dr.Eaton\u2019s Infantile Cordial could never have attained the celebrity it has in the United States, if it were not the very best article for Infantile Complaints that is put up.It is fast superseding all others.Du.BRONSON\u2019y BLOOD FOOD, advertised with the Cordial is the most invaluable necessity to every Mother as well as every unmarried^ lady.Buy it and read the circular enveloping the bottle, and you will get the particular information you want.Eor Sale by all druggists.Lyman, Savage & Co., Wholesale Agents for Canada.February 9.\tlm-DC-34 Bacon says : \u201c A few words go to prove a faef.\u201d It is so, for Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for the hair, his Prize Medal Electric Hair Dye, and his Balm of Cythsria for beautifying the complexion, are, in truth, unsurpassed in their vir-tues.Sold by all I)ruggists.m mwf D&C-31 \u201cA Stitch in Time\" is often as good as a hint in time, which, according to an old adage, is a clear saving of nine hundred per cent., or, at least, a prevention of loss to that amount The public will please take notice of the fact, that we are constantly making up garments of every conceivable thickness and texture worn and FREE OF CHARGE.This we do by way of testing the capacity and simple mechanism of this latest invention iu SEWlftCJ MACHINES.No ripping, though eveiy fourth stitch be cut.The ability of this Machine to withstand any wear and tear surprises everybody, more especially those who have, or, if yon please, have not, supposed that a good, reliable Sewing Machine can be constructed and sold at $40.S3\" OBSERVE\u2014Our low price is obtained by the simple mechanism of our invention, and nof by using poor materials.We use none but the finest English steel, which all may know by examination.No charge for instructions, whether a Machine is purchased or not.The finest lawn or the coarsest bagging sewed on one and the same Machine.All Machines warranted to suit, or money returned.See advertisement in another column.SCUVEL & GOODELL, 73 Great St.James Street.November 11.\t269 APOTHECARIES HALL.AN extensive assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, including new styles, always on hand.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Apothecaries Hall.January 30.\t25 MEW OMSIBUS FOR, SALE FOR SALE, by private bargain, very cheap, a fine NEW OMNIBUS.To be seen at LEDUC\u2019S Carriage Street.June It.Warehouse, St.Antoine 285 ted.(Signed,) Nai Valois, Chairman, J.H.Terroux, Am ABLE JODOIN, A.Bernard, A.McCambridge, J.R.Bronsdon, J.B.Goyette.Committee Room, City Hall, Montreal, Feb 8, 1860 , The report was held over till next meeting.A report from the same committee recommending the purchase of the necessary land from Messrs.Pratt & Co., to widen Notre Datne Street, at the corner of Bonsecours Street, was also held over till next meeting ; as was also another report recommending that Mr.P.Mc-Quisten be appointed City Surveyor.FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUNG MEN WHO SUFFER FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY.JUST PUBLISHED\u2014\u201c The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid ;\u201d designed as a warning to others ; affording, at the same time the means of Self-Cure, by one who cured himself, after having been put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery, Single copies maybe had of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings Oonnty, N.Y., by enclosing a post-paid, addressed envelope.\t3m W 3mD mwf 289 >ld\tNEW HAIR WASIL (From the Evening Transcript, of Feb.5, 1846.) Hyperion Fluid is the name of a new and most capital hair wash, which has lately been perfected by Mr.Bogle, artist in hair, 228 Washington Street, who will bring it before the public in the course of a few days.The article has been extensively used by the immediate customers of Mr.Bogle, and having lately made great improvements in it, has been pronounced byVhem to be the best thing to restore, purify and cleanse the hair that has ever been introduced here.We predict an extensive sale for it-\tmmwfD&0-31 Bc O G L E \u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID permeates to the cellular tissue of the cuticle, and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.It cures scurf and all diseases of the skin, ana is the most beautiful embellisher of the hair to be found.Price 25 60, and 75 cents per bottle.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magically changes unsightly hair into a beautiful black or brown, without staining the skin.Price 50 cents, $1, and $1,50 per box.To be had of the inventor WM.BOGLE, an agents throughout the world.BOGLE\u2019S HEBEAIONA, or BALM OF CY THE REA, is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples._ Price 50 cents per bottle SELLING OFF, At Ctreativ Reduced Price s THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MflFoml moMOB Moae, At January 17.S.T.PEARCE\u2019S, 19 Great St.James Street.14 CORPORATION MONTREAL.NOMINATION OF Mayor and Councillors.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the requirements of the 7th Section of the Act 17 Vic., cap.162, the Nomination of Candidates for the office of Mayor of the City of Montreal, and of Councillors for the several Wards thereof, will take place on MONDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of FEBRUARY instant, at the hour of TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon ; that the several Nominations will be held in the open air, at the places hereinafter mentioned, and before the several Aldermen and Councillors hereinafter named, viz 1.\u2014The nomination of Candidates for the office of Mayor will be held at the West End of the Bonsecours Market, in the East Ward of the City ; and Alderman Gorrie will preside at the said Nomination.2.\u2014The Nomination of Candidates for the office of Councillor for the East Ward of the City will be held at the Weigh House, Bonsecours Market; and Councillor Bernard will preside thereat.3.\u2014The Nomination of Candidates for the office of Councillor for the Centre Ward, will be held at the Engine House, St.Lambert Hill ; Councillor Lyman presiding.4.\u2014For the West Ward, at the Centre ofthe North-West side of St.Ann\u2019s Market ; Councillor Bellemere presiding.6.\u2014For the St.Ann\u2019s Ward, at the old site of the Engine House, Chaboillez Square ; Alderman Bulmer presiding.6.\u2014For the St.Antoine Ward, at Onimét\u2019s Carriage Factory,St.Antoine Street; Alderman McCambridge presiding.7.\u2014For the St.Lawrence Ward, at the Hose Station, Craig Street ; Alderman Le-claire presiding.8.\u2014For the St.Lewis Ward, at the Engine House, German Street ; Councillor Contant presiding.9,\u2014For the St.James Ward, at the Viger Market ; Councillor Duhamel presiding.10.\u2014For the St.Mary\u2019s Ward, at the Papineau Market ; Councillor Smith presiding.By order, CHS.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, February 2, i860» GLACKMEYER.City Clerk.fmwtonr-29 MEW MUSIC.VOCAL.The Ship.Charles Mackay.Savoyard\u2019s Return.L.Williams.The Absent One.Linley.The Autumn of Our Years__Barker.Two Merry Gipsies are we_Macfarren.PIAHO-FORTE PIECES.Chante du Poete\u2014Nocturne.Croisez.La Traviata\u2014i< antasie.Osborne.Mermaid Polka.Leopold de Meyer Sicilian Vespers\u2014Quadrille.\u2014Also,\u2014 Brinley Richard\u2019s England\u2014Fantasie.Ireland\u2014 do Scotland\u2014 do S3\"All of the above Gems may be had at HENRY PRINCE\u2019S, London Music Store, 145 Notre Dame Street.January 31.\t26 aIPTand soke bemedy FOR ALL Disorders of t&e Lungs & Turoat.IATPHERSON\u2019S COUGH UOZENGES WILL effectually cure COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, CATARRH, CRUOP ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA; and is invaluable to the Consumptive, as it will give immediate relief in cases of excessive coughing.Prepared and Sold by a.McPherson, Druggist, No.68 Great St.James Street.January 26.\tim 22 '\t' WAATEO, ;\t\u2014 Harbour debentures\u2014 New City Gas Company\u2019s Stock.La Banque du Peuple\tdo Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Debentures [Lower Canada], Good Commercial Paper.ANDREW THOMPSON, Broker, No.42 St Francois Xavier Street, Next door to Warner\u2019s\u201d Exchange Office.Decmbeer 10.\t294 PLANTÀGENETWÎTËR DEPOT REMOVED to THE CORNER OF LITTLE ST.JAMES STREET AND PLACE D\u2019ARMES.July 21,\t 285 ForSale, jjjam*.A Pair of Handsome BLA-CK HORSES : sound : 16 hands fiBBIhigh' APply t0\tF.PENN.January 24.\t____r tk 20 A New Preparation.WINTER CREAM, for Chapped Hands and Place d\u2019Armes» December 19.\t301 GENTLENESS.Gently I took that which ungently .c«me, .And without scorn forgave Do thou the same.\t( \u2018 A wrong done to thee think a cat\u2019s eye spark, Thou wouldest not see, were not thine own heart dark.Thine own keen sense of wrong that thirsts for sin, Fear that\u2014the spark self-kindled from within.Which blown upon will blind thee with its glare, Or smother\u2019d stifle thee with noisome air.Clap on the extinguisher, pull up the blinds, And soon the ventilated spirit finds Its natural daylight.If a foe have kenn\u2019d, Or worse than a foe, an alienated friend, A rib of dry rot in thy ship\u2019s stout side, Think it God\u2019s message, and in humble pride With heart of oak replace it ;\u2014thine the gains\u2014 Give him the rotten timber for his pains ! \u2014 Coleridge.MONTREAL HERALD STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING establishment, ]\\o.309 Notre Oame Street.Books, Pamphlets, Magasines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Eailway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels, Military Forms of every deseription, &c.February 1.\t21 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1860.for one thousand men ; and the Harbor Commissioners have offered to make a very handsome improvement on the site now occupied by it, if it can be obtained.There can be little doubt that the land which would be obtained by the destruction of the present military buildings would amply repay the Government for the outlay on a new barrack, and an enormous gain in every way would thus be made for the eastern part of the city.The City Council have offered a piece of land in exchange for the present military property ; but, unfortunately, General Williams has not felt himself justified in accepting this offer, and all that now seems feasible on the part of our Civic Government is an appeal to the Provincial Government, 1W09 Funeral of the Late A.Hume, Esq.\u2014The funeral of this gentleman, whose sudden death we announced on Wednesday morning, took place on the afternoon of that day from the St.Lawrence Halb A number ot our most respectable citizens were present to testify their respect for an old fellow-citizen, whose death had occurred so suddenly while on a visit to the scene of his former life.Mr.Hume, though he has recently resided in Scotland, and therefore unknown to many of our younger citizens, was several years ago engaged very extensively in mercantile and manufacturing pursuits, in which he acquired a handsome compe tency.He had passed the winter in this coun try for the purpose of making some arrangements respecting his property here, and expected, we believe, to return again to his native country.This intention was frustrated by the sudden stroke of Providence, by which he was cut off.The Rev.Mr.Snodgrass officiated at the funeral, and made some very touching remarks upon the occasion.FRIDAY MORNING, FEB.10, 1860.SEE FIRST PAGE CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 Feb.9\u20149 A.M.30 above zero.2 P.M.36 above zero, a P.M.38 above zero.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Sale of Pianos, &c., at No.19 Great St.James Street, at Three o\u2019clock.Unredeemed Pledges, at Stores of M.Hart à Co., at Seven o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &c., at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.PAY YOUR.GAS Ri:.\\T on or before TUESDAY, the 14fh insf., at Mo.54 St.Gabriel Street, anti save 35 per cent discounT.February 10.\t35 Four Days Later From Europe.\u2014The Canadian Ocean Line Steamship \u201c North Briton,\u201d from Liverpool on the 25th ultimo, arrived at Portland on Wednesday night, and her mails reached town yesterday afternoon.A comprehensive summary of the leading features of her news will be found under our telegraphic heading, and we elsewhere add such farther details, from our papers received, as our space permits.The Lkqislature.\u2014The Provincial Parliament has been summoned to meet at Quebec, on Tuesday the 28 th instant,\u2014for dispatch of business.Terrebonne Election.\u2014 The nomination of candidates for the representation of this county in Parliament, came off at St.Jerome on Wednesday.The assemblage of electors was un-precedently large\u2014there being, it was calculated, from four to five thousand people on the ground.The ex-represeutative,\u2014 the lately exalted member of His Excellency\u2019s Executive Council,\u2014the Honorable Mr.Morin, Q.C., was proposed by N.Daunais, Esq , of St.Anne des Plaines, seconded by Dr.Laroque, of St.Jerome.Mr.Laviolette was then proposed by Capt.P.E.Marier, of Terrebonne, and seconded by C.S.Burroughs, Esq., of St.Andrews.A show of bauds being called for by the Returning Officer, J.A.Hervieux, Esq., he declared it to be in tavor of Mr.Morin ; when, a poll being demanded, on the part of Mr.Laviolette, it was fixed for the 15th and the 16th instant, on which days it will be held in the different parishes throughout the county.Notwithstanding the power ot the Government, and the shamefully unscrupulous manner in which it has been brought to bear upon the electors, our accounts from the county are most favourable to the return of Mr.Laviolette.The French Bishops on \u201c Le Pape et le Congres.\u201d\u2014The Archbishop of Paris has resigned his seat in the Imperial Council, and it is said that many of the French Bishops are prepared, on the first signal from Rome, to launch their anathemas at the head of the \u201c Eldest son oi the Church.\u201d Rome, however, hesitates to give the signal.In the meantime, two of their Lordships have broken silence and made their appeals to the faithful\u2014the one sustaining the other condemning the principles and policy to be found in the now famous pamphlet.His Lordship of Nimes has issued, what may be called a mandement to his clergy, although it is in the modern form of a mere counter-pamphlet.He commences as follows :\u2014 \u201c Tho author of the anonymous pamphlet has thought proper to conceal his name.He has done well, as his productions shows him to be without frankness of sentiment, without elevation of character, without value in doctrine, and even without prestige in literature.But to judge of his situation by the noise made about his work, he must have importance in the press or in the world.\u201d Towards the conclusion are these words:\u2014 \u201c If the humiliation to which the author of the pamphlet has given the support of independent Catholicism and his revolting sophisms be accomplished, frightful catastrophes will take place in the world.But, sooner or later, this eclipse will have its term, and while in the other life God, whose judgmenis are terrible, will demand of tho author an account of the evil that he has committed, and the throne of the Vatican will again be raised\u2014that throne which for so many centuries has covered with its glory the ancient capital.\u201d On the other hand, Monseigneur Cœur, the Bishop of Troyes, has issued a pastoral epistle to his clergv, in which he reminds them that they should \u201c give unto Cæsar the things that are Cæsar\u2019s,\u201d and devote themselves solely and exclusively to their spiritual duties.He tells them\u2014and what enlightened Catholic or Protestant will dispute the soundness of his doctrine 7\u2014 :\u2014 \u201c By ourselves we are nothing and can do nothing ; our arms are not terrestrial any more than the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, of which we have the honour to be the humble ministers.Intent only on rendering Him glory, in gaining Him souls, in proclaiming His laws, we can only attend with some degree of ability to our ¦eternal welfare; and we willingly acknowledge that we have no aptitude for the care of other interests._ We are badly informed as to the affairs of this world, in no way practised in the transaction of business, strangers to politics, of which we do not possess the secrets, and for which we have received neïther mission nor authority.It is not we who send ambassadors ; it is not to us that they bring their despatches ; we have not treasure, chariots, horses, or navies ; nor do we command armies.Our only strength is in the name ot God, but God is omnipotent.\u201d Improvements at Dalhousie Square.\u2014It will be seen that a very important matter wag brought before the City Council, at its last meeting\u2014we refer to the abolition of that old-standing nuisance, the Quebec Gate Barracks.The Government has the power to take this property with the Military Hospital, upon build-ng a barrack elsewhere on an approved sit» Verdict of the Coroner\u2019s Jury upon the Catastrophe at Lawrence.\u2014The Jury empanelled to hold an inquest on the bodies of the sufferers by the recent calamitous downfall of the Pemberton Mill, in Lawrence, Massachusetts, have returned their verdict.It is an elaborate and ably drawn-up document and does much credit to the zeal, industiy and intelligence of its authors.It would occupy couple of our columns, however, and we must therefore, content ourselves with its concluding paragraphs, which contain the results at which the jury arrived\u2014they say :\u2014 Upon all of which several findings the Jury determine and say that the direct cause of the fall of this mill was the weakness and insufii ciency of the cast iron shoring.That the thin ness of the brick walls, and their manner of construction, the length of span from one support to another, beneath the floor-timbers, as well as distance from one floor-timber to another, were additional causes, and aided in the general demolition of the building.That so far as actual defects in the cast iron pillars existed, the responsibility rests upon Albert Fuller, the former contracting agent and foreman of the Eagle Iron Foundry, then at West Boston.That upon Charles Bigelow, being the architect as well as superintendent of this structure, rests all responsibility arising from an insufficient test of said pillars, and from any and every defect, weakness and in security apparent in and about the general construction of said building.That the walls were laid under his supervision ; that the timbers and floorings were in every respect constructed and located as he originally designed ; that the inner supports of cast iron, previous to the erection had his approval, and were by him adopted as in all pans safe and secure ; that such inspection as he required was given to the iron pillars, and that any want of skill in designing, any error of judgment in approving or adopting, any want of due care and caution in properly testing the different portions of the structure on his part appearing, to that extent rendered his responsible for the direful catastrophe Loss of theSteamshipNothernsr\u2014and Thir-ty-Sjx Lives Lost.\u2014The following despatch, says the N.Y.Tribune of Tuesday, was received yesterday alternoon by Mr.W.H.Davidge : San Francisco, Jan.14, 1860\u2014 5 via Malloy Station ; > Received Feb.4, 1860.\t) To W.H.Davidge, President Pacific Mail Steamship Co.: The Northerner was totally lost offGape Mendocino on the 6th ot January.Capt.Dali was saved.The first and third officers, second engineer, pilots, 14 of the crew, and 18 passengers were lost.The mails only were saved.Forbes & Babcock, Agents.The Northerner was employed in the San Francisco and Oregon line, and it was upon her that Gen.Scott came from San Jnao.Formerly she ran between New York and Charlestown.Cape Mendocino, off which she was lost, is about midway between San Francisco and Oregon, near the south-west part of Humboldt County, Cal., in lat.40 ° 26 W.The Northerner ratesA 2j, 1,012 tun?, 14 feet draft, built of oak, copper and iron fastened ; was built in 1847 by W.H.Brown of New-York, had side-lever engines, was insufficiently secured against fire.She belonged to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and was insured for $75,000.(Additional by the Overland Mail.) The steamer Northerner, Capt.Dali, bound for Portland, Oregon, was wrecked on the 6(li January, on the 'rocks near Cape Mendocino.The following are the names of the lost and missing, so far as known : Bloomfield (bound for Victoria), Delchreider, Switzer, Kelly, Farrell, Samuel Gregg and sister, Ramsay C.Thomas, Andrew Hunter, Trefor, Bullys, Greenfield and Haas, all bound for Portland ; Perkins and Meeker, for Steilacoom ; and Taylor for Puget Sound.The following officers and crew are known to be lost : French, first officer ; Mayhood, third officer ; Gladwell, pilot ; Barry, express messenger ; Nation, first engineer ; nine of the steward\u2019s crew ; the first fireman, six sailors and the carpenter.The vessel is a total loss.Her mails and treasure Mere saved.Theatricals.\u2014Our Garrison amateurs at traded a large and fashionable\u2014and, we may add, a highly gratified\u2014audience to the Theatre Royal on Wednesday night.Both perform ances went off with eclat, and it is rarely, in deed, that Montreal audiences have had an opportunity of listening to so thoroughly perfect a band as, under Mr.Carey\u2019s able instruction they now enjoy in that of our gallant Royal Canadians.The part of Viscount de Ligr.y, in the comedy, was most admirably sustained by Captain McGill, ns was that of tho Baron Vanderpotter by Mr.Irvine.In the farce, Lieut.Grant, as Mr.Glimmer, and Lieut Brooke as John Small, were infinitely amusing.Of the Misses France, we only do them justice in saying that their acting, in both pieces, was lively, artistic and thoroughly comme il faut.We understand that the Montreal English Dramatic Society will make its second appearance in the early part of next week, in an entirely new Drama, entitled Colonial Reform^ (written, we believe, for them, by the author of \u201cColumbus,\u201d &c.,) also, in the new Farce, of The House Hog, never before acted here.We wish them every success, and a crowded house The St.George s Society give a grand Pro-menads Concert and Ball, in the City Hall, this evening.The programme is sure to please,Mr.Barnby will preside at the Piano, and the Royal Canadian Rifle Band and Prince\u2019s celebrated Brass Band are engaged for the occasion.Nothing, then, could be added in the way of surance that all will find enjoyment to their heart\u2019s content.The refreshments will be sup plied by Mr.C.Kitchener.A good list of dances has been prepared ; and we are warranted saying that the Managing Committee have neglected no pains to secure the comfort visitors.May their exertions be amply reward ed.The Morocco Relief Fund.\u2014A Grand Concert, in aid of the expatriated Morocco Jews will be held on the evening of Monday next at Nordheimer\u2019s beautiful Music Hall.It is under the patronage of the Commander of tho forces andthe officers of the Royal Canadian Rifles.The programme is extremely well selected, and we ennnot but anticipate a rich musical treat.Conviction of Stephens.\u2014The trial of Stephens as a participant in the Harper\u2019s Ferry Invasion, wbs concluded on Saturday.No new evidence was adduced.The speeches of counsel were mostly of a political characte \u2014Mr.Sennott, counsel for the prisoner, going into a history of the rise and progress of the Republican party.The jury was out 15 minutes, and returned with a verdict of guilty on all the counts.The prisoner was unaffected by the announcement.Breach of the Revenue Laws.\u2014Yesterday morning a man named Louis Jodoin, a trader, in St.Bruno, Chambly, was charged with selling liquor without license.Mr.Carter conducted the case on the part of the Revenue.The case was proven, and the defendant fined in the sum of .£12 10s and costs.William Des-cintel, a fish trader in the Market, was fined in 5s and costs, for obstructing Mr.Horn, Inspector of Weights and Measures.The Late Robbery of the American.\u2014We have already noticed the case of a gentleman beyond the lines, who was robbed of a large sum of money on Friday night last, by four prostitutes in a brothel in Wolf Street.Though a very severe loser he failed to appear before the Police Magistrate, to prosecute those who had robbed him.In the meantime the ultimate course was to discharge the four, but they were still retainsd in custody.This seems to have been not only a caution, but, as it has appeared, a wise policy, for yesterday one of them unexpectedly turned Queen\u2019s evidence, and, in consequence, the whole four have been held over for trial at the next Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Personal.\u2014We are, as usual, indebted to Messrs.Allan Brothers of Liverpool, and Mr.Irish, of the British and American Express Company, for the latest English papers by the \u201c North Briton.\u201d The Charitable Committee of the St.George\u2019s Society beg thankfully to acknowledge the receipt of the following donations in aid of the temporary house :\u2014George Matthews, Esq., a cheque of $20 ; R.H.Hamilton, Esq., bedstead, bed and bedding; James Parkin, Esq., dodo ; W.S.Walker, Esq., do do ; Edward Wright, Esq., a quantity of earthenware.Further contributions in money or in kind, in furtherance of the same benevolent object, are respectfully solicited.Recorder\u2019s Court.\u2014 Yesterday morning there were j I?prisoners at this Court.The charges, which were of the usual character were soon disposed of.What a Day may- bring forth.\u2014Mrs.Alice Day, of Newhurn, N.Y., was lately delivered of four sturdy boys.FROM PAPERS HY THE \u201c A O RTII-SÎRITOY.\u201d OPENING OF PARLIAMENT \u2014QUEEN'S SPEECH.(From the \u201c Times,\" Jan.25.) The second Session of the Sixth Parliament of Queen Victoria was opened yesterday amid all those circumstances of regal pomp and solemn ceremony which befit the annual celebration of these birthdays of our constitution.How is it that this ceremony, always the same, is yet always new?There is something in it beyond the mere splendour of pageantry.There is always a fresh impressiveness about the reassembling of the great deliberative as sembly of the world\u2014there is a sublime meaning in the rich splendour which surrounds the scene\u2014there is a knowledge that the meeting is called together to minister to the progress of almost half the human race, which raises the ceremonial high beyond the sphere of routine grandeur, and marks each repetition of it a conspicuous epoch in the annals of freedom and civilization.Yesterday the interest seemed as keen and as lively as ever, even out of doors, where the streets were muddy and the weather certainly not that popularly known as \u201c Queen\u2019s weather.\u201d Precisely at a quarter-past 2 the doors are thrown open, the House rises, and amid a long flourish of trumpets, the procession preceding Her Majesty enters the House.The Heralds are first, bowing stiffly in their awkward gorgeous tabards as they pass the Princesses, the King-at-Arms carrying his loyalty as far as to bow alternately to them and to the empty throne.Then come Earl Granville with the Sword of State ; the Marquis of Winchester, with the Cap of Maintenance ; the Marquis of Salisbury, with the Crown ; the Duke of Norfolk, with his baton as Hereditary Earl Marshal; the Lord Chancellor, with the Great Seals.Her Majesty was superbly robed in silver tissue, with a train of crimson velvet lined with ermine.A magnificent stomacher of diamonds completely concealed the front of the dress, and on her head was the high massive demi-crown of brilliants usually worn on these occasions.Prince Albert, in the uniform of a field-marshal, aits on the left of the throne.Her Majesty having requested their Lord-ships to be seated, the Commons were forthwith summoned, the interval which elapsed was passed in solemn silence\u2014the Queen, contrary to her custom, not speaking to any of the high personages who stood around her, the \u201c faithful Commons,\u201d being selected by-ballot, not now, as formerly, rushing in like the gods in the gallery on Boxing Night ; on the contrary, they came steadily up to the bar, the Speaker leading, on his right Lord Palmerston.Just, however, as the Speech was begun there was a good deal of noise, which occasioned a general \u201c hushing,\u201d and brought the Queen almost to a pause, but after this the most rigid silence prevailed.Her Majesty read as follows :\u2014 \u201c My Lords and Gentlemen, \u201cIt is with great satisfaction that I again meet you in Parliament, and have resource to your assistance and advice.\u201c My relations with Foreign Powers continue to be on a friendly and satisfactory footing.At the close of the last session I informed you that overtures had been made to me to ascertain whether, if a Conference should beheld by the great Powers of Europe, for the purpose of settling airangements connected with the present state and future condition of Italy, a Plenipotentiary would be sent by me to assist at such a Conference.I have since received a formal invitation from the Emperor of Austria and from the Emperor of the French to send a Plenipotentiary to a Congress, to consist of the Representatives of the eight Powers who were parties to the Treaties of Vienna of 1815 ; the objects of such Congress being stated to be, to receive communication of the treaties concluded at Zurich ; and to deliberate, associating wi'.h the above-mentioned Powers the Courts of Rome, of Sardinia, and of the Two Sicilies, on the means best adapted for the pacification of Italy, and for placing its prosperity on a solid and durable basis.\u201c Desirous at all times to concur in proceedings having tor their object the maintenance of peace, I accepted the invitation, bit at the same time I made known that, in such a Congress, I should steadfastly maiutain the principle that no external force should be employed to impose upon the people ot Italy any particular Government or Constitution.\u201cCircumstances have arisen which have led to a postponement of the Congress, without any day having been fixed for ils meeting ; but, whether in Congress or in separate negotiation, I shall endeavour to obtain for the people of Italy freedom from foreign interference by force of arms in their iuternai concerns, and I trust that the affairs of the Italian Peninsula may be peacefully and satisfactorily settled.\u201cPapers on this subject will soon be laid before you.\u201cI am in communication with the Emperor of the French with a view to extend the commercial intercourse between the two countries, and thus to draw still closer the bonds of friendly alliance between them.\u201cA dispute having arisen between Spain and Morocco, I endeavoured, by friendly means, to prevent a rupture ; but, I regret to say, without success.\u201c1 will direct papers on this subject to be laid before you.\u201cMy Plenipotentiary and the Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of the French having, in obedience to their instructions, proceeded to the mouth of the Peiho river, in order to repair to Pekin to exchange in that city the ratifications of the Treaty of Tien-tsin, in pursuance of the 56th Article of that treaty, their further progress was opposed by force, and a conflict took place between the Chinese forts at the mouth of the river and the naval forces by which the Plenipotentiaries were escorted.\u201c The allied forces displayed on this occasion their usual bravery, but, after sustaining a severe loss, were compelled to retire.\u201clam preparing, in concert and co-operation with the Emperor of the French, an expedition, intended to obtain redress and a fulfilment of the stipulations of the Treaty of Tientsin.\u201c It will be gratifying to me if the prompt acquiescence of the Emperor of China in the moderate demands which will be made by the Plenipotentiaries shall obviate the necessity for the employment of force, \u201c I have directed that papers on this subject shall be laid before you.\u201c An unauthorised proceeding by an officer of the United States in regard to the Island of San Juan, between Vancouver's Island and the mainland, might have led to a serious collision between my forces and those of the United States.Such collision, however has been prevented by the judicious forbearance of my naval and civil officers on the spot, and by the equitable and conciliatory provisional arrangement proposod on this matter by the Government of the United States.\u201c I trust that the question of boundary out of which this affair has arisen may be amicably ¦ settled in a manner conformable with the just rights of the two countries, as defined by the first article of the Treaty of 1847.\u201c The last embers of disturbance in my East Indian dominions have been extinguished ; my Viceroy has made a peaceful progress through the districts which had been the principal scene of disorder, and by a judicious combination of firmness and generosity my authority has been everywhere solidly and, I trust, permanently established.I have received from my Viceroy the most gratifying accounts of the loyalty of my Indian subjects, and of the good feeling evinced by the native chiefs and the great landowners of the country.The attention of the Government of India has been directed to the development of the internal resources of the country, and I am glad to Inform yon that an improvement has taken place its financial prospects.\u201cI have concluded a treaty with tho Tyroon of Japan, and a treaty regarding boundaries with the Republic of Guatemala.I have directed that these treaties shall be laid before you.\"Gentlemen of the House of Commons, \u201c I have directed the estimates for the ensuing year to be laid before you.They have been prepared with a view to place the military and naval services and the defences of the country upon an efficient footing.\u201cI am glad to be able to inform you that the publie revenue is in a satisfactory condition.\"My JLords and Gentlemen, \u201c I have accepted with gratification and pride the extensive offers of voluntary service which I have received from my subjects.This manifestation of public spirit has added an important element to our system ot national defence.\u201cMeasures will be laid before you for amending the laws which regulate the representation of the people in Parliament, and for placing that representation upon a broader and firmer basis.I earnestly recommend you to resume your labours for the improvement of our jurisprudence, and particularly in regard to bankruptcy, the transfer of land, the consolidation of statutes, and such a further fusion of law and equity as may be necessary to insure that, in every suit, the rights of the parties may be satisfactorily determined by the court in which the suit is commenced.\u201c I am deeply gratified to observe that the great interests of the country are generally in a sound and thriving condition ; that pauperism and crime have diminished ; and that, throughout the whole of my empire, both in the Uniied Kingdom and in my colonies and possessions beyond sea, there reigns a spirit of loyalty, of contentment, of order, and ot obedience to the law.\u201c With heartfelt gratitude to the Almighty Ruler of nations for these inestimable blessings, I fervently pray that His beneficent power may guide your deliberations for the advancement and consolidation of the welfare and happiness of my people.\u201d The instant the Speech was done, the Royal procession quitted the building in the same order in, which it entered, and the bright assemblage broke up, every one seeming in a hurry to get away as fast as possible, and leave the session of I860 to its long list of work.THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.(From the London Times.) A report on the state and prospects of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada at the commencement of this year by Mr.Blackwell, its Vice-President and Manager, has just been issued.It is of an encouraging character, although, as the line has until now been in an incomplete and exceptional state, there is no direct experience by which the calculations of success can be absolutely tested.The opening of the Victoria bridge, and also of the section between St.Mary\u2019s and Detroit, have at length brought the undertaking\u2014comprising more than a thousand miles\u2014into unbroken operaiion, and from this moment the growth of its traffic will constitute one of the most interesting questions in railway history.The company will now be able to transport goods 1,400 miles, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi with bat one trans-shipment and a saving, it is alleged, of five days over all other routes.\u2014 The two most important staples of the industry of the world\u2014cotton and grain\u2014should therefore be its tributaries on one side, and the manufacturers ot Europe on the other, combined with a large share of the mail and rapid passenger traffic, and the greater portion of the emigrant business between the two hemispheres.But there are drawbacks to render the experiment an anxious one.These relate to the ability ol such a line of railway to compete with the vast water conveyance of the lakes, the intuitive objection of all people to a northern, as compared with a more southern ocean passage, and the difficulty of drawing trade, whatever may be the future advantages presented, from old established centres.It may probably, therefore, be many years before New York will be effected by the change, and, indeed, the marvellous extension of that port will most likely continue with undiminished rapidity, even if Portland or Quebec should make analogous strides.The business to be opened up is so vast that new facilities in one direction are certain to produce increased activity in every other.Mr.Blackwell does not overlook the fact that the great future of the work must be in a gradual and continuous rather than a sudden develope-ment, and he theretore cautions the shareholders against any other sangnine calculations for the moment, especially as the country is only just recovering from the results of bad harvest and the crisis of 1867.He sets forth, however, rational grounds for anticipating that the trade even of the current year will be suoh as to revive their confidence in the value of the property.The report is accompanied by maps and tables of a description apparently more circumstantial and elaborate than any yet furnished in this country in relation to railway management.ment of the Bankruptcy Law to be brought forward, but that the transfer of land, the consolidation of the statutes, and an approach to the fusion of law and equity will also be presented to the attention of Parliament.These matters, in addition to the measure of Parliamentary Reform, which is to be introduced on the 20th of February, make up the Government billoffare.lfthey carry these measures they will richly deserve the gratitude of the country, which looks to the year I860 to make up for the deficiencies of the last three Sessions of Parliament.But, if Lord Palmerston and bis colleagues have much to do, they have certainly great opportunities for doing it.Never did a Government meet Parliament with greater advantages ; with the country prosperous, wuh peace again smiling on Europe, with a public which demands only certain definite reforms not difficult of accomplishment, it will be the fault of the Ministers themselves if they sink into embarrassment and unpopularity.THE \u201c TIMES\u201d ON THE QUYEN\u2019S SPEECH Her Majesty met Parliament yesterday with words of congratulation on her lips.On every side there are evidences, as far as human sagacity can judge, that a period of peace and improvement has begun which may make Europe forget the disturbances of the past twelve years.Although the soil of Italy is strewn with the relics of war and the fate of the country is still undecided, yet it may be said that Europe is at peace, and that either policy, or commercial enterprise, or the exhaustion produced by hostilities, has predisposed its most powerful nations to live in friendship with each other.The Queen was able also to point to the success of her Government in dealing with the questions which have been raised during the past year.No clearer instance can be given of the strength which a just and disinterested co.rse of action achieves than the position to which England has attained by her condnct during the last six months.Without having taken any part in the war, without even sparing her rebukes for those who needlessly disturbed the public tranquility after listening for a while to the objurgations of all the parties who thought themselves deceived or deserted, the policy of England has been accepted by the principal actor in the European drama, and the Italians are eager to admit that in England they have found the most honest and consistent of their defenders.So much has been said about the Italian question and the Congress that we may content ourselves with the remark that the policy of the English Government has now been solemnly avowed, and that Her Majesty promises that \u201c whether \u201c in Congress or inseperate negotiation, she \u201cwill endeavour to obtain for the people of \u201c Italy freedom from foreign interference by \u201c force ot arms in their internal concerns.\u201d The international arrangements for the facilities of commerce between England and France were worthy of a leading place in the Royal Speech.The Queen of England has often addressed her Parliament respecting economical changes to be adopted by our own Legislature, but this is the first time Her Majesty has b.eeh able to indicate that as soon as prejudices still formidable can be overcome and temporary difficulties removed the example of England will he followed by one of (he leading nations of the earth.Although we most earnestly deprecate the system of \u201c negotiating\u201d financial arrangements between independent nations, and our objections were echoed by the leaüers in both houses, we may be allowed to rejoice at the fact that the good understanding between England and France has emboldened the Emperor to propose reforms which none of his predecessors had dared to approach.Two more subjects connected with our foreign policy are mentioned in the Royal Speech\u2014our relations with China, and our right to the Island of San Juan.With respect to the former there is but one feeling among the public.A speedy settlement, and the most peaceful settlement with our national honour, is desired by every one.Never had we a war which created so little enthusiasm.It may almost be said to have been forgotten before it is begun.The truth is we have had Asiatic wars enough, and that wars with China in particular neither inflame the imagination nor appeal to the self-interest of the nation.The mixed character of the Cabinet, containing as it does many men who voted against Lord Palmerston in 1857 on the former Chinese difficulty, prepared us tor the {passage in the Royal Speech which hints that an arrangement is not impossible.It is in the power of the Emperor of China even now to avert by timely concessions the march of an Anglo-French Army to Pekin.Probably some addition to the terms of the Treaty of Tien-tsin might be demanded if the troops of the two nations had really made good their fooling in the Chinese capital, but at present nothing more than the fulfilment of the former stipulations is desired, and Her Majesty speaks significantly of the \u201c moderate demands\u201d which will be made by the Plenipotentiaries, and the \u201c prompt acquiescence\u201d by which the Emperor of China may disarm our hostility.The San Juan difficulty is disposed of in a few words, justice being done to the conduct of the American Government and the to spirit of conciliation which Mr.Buchanan has displayed.^Domestic questions have for some minds lit-lé interest.In the blaze of international controversy the modest merits of home reforms are forgotten, or thought worthy only of the attention of second rate minds.This, however, though it may be a fault of statesmen, is not a fault of the public, which, indeed, generally errs on the other side, thinking more of Church-rates and the purification of the Thames than of the fate of Mexico or of Morocco.A Queen\u2019s Speech without allusiou to all the principal domestic topics would be a very unsatisfactory affair, and the Ministry of Lord Palmerston is not likely to commit the mistake of overlooking them.The Rifle Corps have necessarily the first place in Her Majesty\u2019s thoughts, and she accepts the services of the Volunteers with pride and gratification.The Law Reforms close the list of subjects referred to by her Majesty, and we learn that not only is Sir R.Bethell\u2019s bill for the Araead- THœo^N?J[IAL GENERAL MEETING OF JVi0N1REAL AND CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD COMPANY.Wednesday, February 8, 1860.The Hon.James Ferrier was called to the tary1** \u2019 Mr* Merry was appointed Secre- The following Report was submitted and read by the secretary :_ To the Shareholders op the Montreal and Champlain Railroad Company: Gentlemen,\u2014The Annual Report which your Directors have now the pleasure of making, if it do not present many features of change or novelty, embraces matters of interest.The Statements herewith submitted, shew the the year just closed, to be $224,-429 94; the current expenditure $118,814 90 (or less than o3 per cent, of the earnings) leav-Ln^aoob^lance $105,615 04 as net gain\u2014this is $2,283 in excess of last year.Ot this snm $94,720 69 has been paid as interest on bonds and floating debt, and the balance has been applied to the redemption of bonds falling due within the year, and to the payment of other debts.As compared with the previous year, there has been an increase in the total revenue of $3,448 99 ; although this appears small, it must be borne in mind that in the years 1857 and 1858, there was a large amount of special earnings from the Y j -.'ia Bridge Works, wUiCi?have s'nce ceased.Notwithstanding, the total revenue has advanced, and from branches of general business which are likely to increase still more during the coming year.Ihe passenger and local traffic have both improved, and the foreign or tlrough business generally, has assumed an appearance of steadiness which holds out every reasonable expectation of its permanence.In the last Report of your Directors, allusion was made to the opening of the Stanstead, Shef-ford and Chambly Railroad, from St.Johns to .Farnham; this has since been followed by the opening for traffic of a further section to Granby.The anticipations that this road would become a valuable connection to that of your Company, have been realised ; and the benefits of its further extension to Waterloo, which is looked for next summer, must have a marked effect upon the revenue of your Company.The opening out of the fine rich country through which it passes, has attracted both capital and enterprise from the neighbouring States, and already the various products of the forest and the settled lands, find their way to the markets of the South and East, as also to Montreal, over your road.The trade between the latter, and those Townships which have the advantage of communication with it by this line, has largely developed itself and is steadily increasing, and will continue to extend with the growth-of the road and the consequent settlement of the country.The usual attention has been given to the roads, tracks, rolling stock, &c., all of which are in good and efficient working order and condition ; and, as the principal bridges have lately been renewed, no outlay of any magnitude, under this head, can reasonably be expected for some years.The Steamer \u201c Iron Duke \u201d suffered considerable damage during a gale last fall, and is now undergoing a thorough repair.She will be rea-dy to take her berth in spring.Tlie freedom from accidents for which your Company has been remarkable, is still a matter of congratulation, and your Directors are again able to record, with thankfulness, the fact, that no person has been injured during the past year, nor has the life of a passenger ever been lost since the commencement of the Company\u2019s operations twenty-four years ago.The opening of the Victoria Bridge in December has had no appreciable effect upon the business of your Company.No arrangements have ypt been entered into with the Grand Trunk Company, for a business connection at St.Lambert.Hereafter, when arrangements may be effected, which no doubt will be the ease, although not in immediate prospect, the connection with the West, now possessed by that Company, will afford facilities for the transport of Western produce for distribution in the Eastern States, over your line, superior to any at present existing.It is most probable this connection would have been efteeted ere this, had not the Grand Trunk Company changed their original plan of crossing your road at that plane, on the level, and adopted the more expensive, but loss dangerous one, of an over bridge crossing.Early in the season of 1859, negotiations were opened with the Grand Trunk Company, for the lease of part of your Company\u2019s terminus grounds at Bonaventure street.The subject engrossed much of the attention of your Directors, and every effort was made by them to bring matters to a satisfactory conclusion.The terms proposed by your Company seemed to meet the views of the Grand Trunk Management, and for some time there was every prospect of a final arrangement being effected ; however, the Vice-President of the Grand Trunk Company, through whom these negotiations were being carried on, at length expressed his opinion that the extent of the accommodation which your grounds afforded might, at a future period, be found too limited, and he did not deem it expedient to recommend the adoption of the plan to his Company.Your Directors regretted this termination to the negotiations, having been assured that the terms and conditions upon which they offered the grounds, possessed many advantages to the Grand Trunk Company.It is the intention of your Directors to recommend to their successors, to apply to the Legislature for powers to consolidate certain portions of their present debt, so as to give increased security to Bondholders, and at the same time, reduce the gross amount of interest now payable, and distribute the payments more conveniently.The revenue of the past year, after paying all working expenses, and the entire interest on the Company\u2019s debts, left a surplus of $10,894.__ Your Directors estimate that the receipts for the present year, will exceed those of the past; and that the expenses will be kept within the same limits as last year, while the interest to be paid will be less, being $93,188 against $94,720.If may be mentioned that, the receipts in the first month of the present year, shew an increase over January 1859, of thirty per cent.Your Directors lately made an application to the Corporation of the City, for a grant of land for the purpose of a central terminus, hereafter to be used as a Union Station by all other Railroad Companies entering the city.They also applied for the opening out, by the city, of Craig Street to Bonaventure Street, with permission to your Company to lay a track from the present terminus in the latter street, throuo-h Craig Street, McGill Street, and to tho Harbour.The application is before the Council, and your Directors have Reason to hope a favorable result.An application is now before the Board for a lease of the rqads and properties of the Company, but the négociation lias not as yet reached a point to enable your Directors to lay the subject before you in a more definite shape.Your Directors have much pleasure in informing you that the officers of the Company have fulfilled their several duties to their entire satisfaction.Upon a review of your Company\u2019s operation during the year, and its improved and.still improving position, coupled with the increasing prosperity of tho country, your Directors feel confident that your line will, with prudence and economy of management, again become remunerative to its Shareholders.(Signed) JOHN OSTELL, President.Montreal, February 8,1860.rests, the President, John Osteli, Esq, be requested to accept of the sum of £500____Passed.Moved by John Scriver, Esq., seconded by W.E.Phillips, Esq.:_ \u201c That the continued and zealous interest which the Vice-President, William Molson, Esq., has displayed in behalf of the Company, and the unremitting attention which he has bestowed on the duties of his office, deserve the special thanks of this Meeting, and that he be requested to accept of two hundred and fifty pounds, in testimony of its approbation and appreciation of his labors.\u201d\u2014 Passed.Moved by Thos.Watson, Esq., seconded by Thos.Peck, Esq.\tJ \u201c That the thanks of this Meeting be hereby tendered to the Secretary, W.A.Merry.Esq., and the other officers of the Company, for their attention to the Company\u2019s interests, and for the zealous performance of their duties.\u201d\u2014Passed.The Scrutineers reported that John Carter, Wm.Dow, Hon.John Molson, William Molson, William Macdonald, John Osteli, Charles S.Peirce, Thomas Ryan, and Sir George Simpson, were elected Directors.The Hon.Mr.Ferrier having vacated the chair, the Hon.Wm.Molson was called thereto, and on motion of.Wm.Molson, seconded by W.Macdonald, Esq., it was resolved:\u2014 .\u201c J hat tho thanks of the Meeting be hereby given to the Hon.M.Ferrier, for his able conduct in the chair.\u201d W.A.MERRY, Secretary.At a Meeting of the Directors, held on the same day, John Osteli, Esq., was elected President, and William Molson, Esq,, Vice-President.LAW INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.[Reporled for the Montreal Herald.] C.J.Coursol, J.P., presiding.Thursday, Feb.9, 1860.The Courtopened shortly after ten, when Mr.Bedwell, counsel for the Cathcart\u2019s in the previous day\u2019s proceedings, applied that thevinegar cruet, basket and other articles, upon which the charge against his client had been founded, be given up to them.They had been found Not Guilty by a Jury, said he, and therefore he claimed the goods for them.Mr.Devlin objected tfi the application.The Court ordered the articles to be delivered to the Jenning\u2019s, the private prosecutors.RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.Francis Palmer was then put upon his trial.He was charged with receiving stolen goods, the property of Julia Maloney, wife of Michael Chambers, carrying on business in St.Mary Street as a dry goods merchant.The Clerk of the Peace prosecuted, assisted by Mr.Matthew Ryan.The goods enumerated in the indictment are as follows:\u201430 pairs of scissors, 379 pocket knives, 7 pairs of gold ear-rings, 1 gold drop chain with seals, 7 gold brooches, 1 gold cuff pin, 4 gold finger rings, 1 gold cnain book, 1 plated shell locket, 99 Brittauia metal spoons, 6 Brittania metal desert spoons, 1 dozen brass coat buttons, 10 pairs brass ear-rings, 15 brass breastpins, 27 buttons, 1 sett of brass buttons, 1\tbrass chain, 1 cameo brooch, 1 black brevit, 2\trings, 1 brass watch key, 16 dice, 1 gold brooch ring, 1 lead brooch, 1 fancy purse, 1 black purse, 1 gutta percha rig, 1 Dauguereo-type portrait, 2 brass studs, 1 Brittania metal pot, 1 revolver case, and a number of \u201c other articles too numerous to mention.\u201d Julia Maloney was the first witness called up by the Crown ; is the wife of Michael Chambers, who has been for the last ten years away from her ; having lost a quantity of goods she suspected that her son William Chambers had stolen them ; heard that her son sper,t money and frequented the theatre, and also frequently visited Palmer\u2019s store; proceeding there once, found her son hid in the cellar ; goods were produced in Court ; at length took out a search warrant and had Palmer\u2019s premises searched ; the articles produced in Court were found there.On the Cross-examination Mrs.Chambers said that she suspected her son for some time before the month of March last, and that she had lost ten times the amount of the goods produced in Court; their value might have been over £40.Julia Chambers, the daughter of the first witness, was next examined ; she testified to the identity of some of the goods produced ; remembered a visit which Palmer had made to the house, on which occasion he had partaken of tea with them.The High Constable who executed the search warrant was next examined, as well as a number oi others.The Counsel for the \u2019defence then proceeded to address the Jury on behalf ot his client.He then called upon Deputy-Chief of Police Civalier, who, being sworn, said that he was in the Police for seven years.Knew William Chambers.Have often seen him selling goods to Palmer.Once asked him whom be sold the things for.Prisoner replied that it was all right, that Chambers got the goods from his mother, and that she knew that he sold things for her.Mrs.McCormack\u2014Knew William Chambers and his brother, \u201clittle Tommy often saw them go out of the prosecutorix private house with knives and other things for sale.Cross-examined\u2014His mother said that she was going to give him a share in the business.Mr.Fisher, auctioneer, was next sworn.Hus sold, on two occasions, knives and other articles similar to those in court to the prisoner The articles he speaks of, he sold to Palmer about a year ago.Mrs.Chambers, the private prosecutor, was next sworn.She denied taking any knives off a card produced iu Court.John Moor\u2014The prisoner keeps a general store.Has seen knives similar to those in Court in prisoner\u2019s store years ago.Has also seen rings, spoons, scissors and other things similar to those in Court.William Palmer\u2014Has been an officer in the Commissariat Department for the last twenty years.Knows the prisoner since the year 1832.He sells everything, from a \u201cneedle to an anchor.\u201d Knew him to buy everything by which he can turn an honest penny ; is not related to the prisoner.This closed the case.Mr.Delisle then replied in rebuttal.The Court then addressed the jury, who retired to deliberate on their verdict, and, after remaining out for about half an hour, returned into Court with a verdict of \u201c Not Guilty.\u201d Considerable applause, which was immediately checked by the officer of tho Court, occurred when the verdict was given.The prisoner was then discharged, and the Court adjourned.Moved by B.Hutchins, Esq., seconded by T.M.Taylor Esq :\u2014 \u201c That the Report now read be adopted, printed and circulated, amongst the Shareholders\u2014 Passed unanimously.\u201d Moved by R.Anderson Esq., seconded by W.E.Phillips Esq.\u201c That Johnston Thomson and W.B.Gumming, Esquires, be appointed Scrutineers to take the votes.\u201d\u2014Passed unanimously.The Auditors appointed at the last Annual Meeting made their Report as follows :\u2014 \u201c The undersigned having been appointed to Audit the accounts of the Montreal and Cham-plaiu Railroad Company for the year 1859, have compared the vouchers with the entries, and the posting and balancing of the Books, and find the same to be correct.(Signed,) Johnston Thomson, ) , W.E.Phillips, ) Audlt0I's' Tho Auditors of the books, of the former Montreal and New York Railroad Company, made a supplementary Report, to the effect that they had finished their Audit, and found the books correct.Moved by W.E.Phillips, Esq., seconded by H.B.Gumming, Esq.:__ \u201cThat Johnston Thomson and H.C.Evans, Esqs., be requested to Audit the Books and Accounts for the present year.\u201d\u2014Passed.Moved £>y T.M.Taylor, Esq., seconded by R.Anderson, Esq.:__ \u201c That in view of the négociations now pending for leasing the roads and properties of the Company, referred to in the Report, the Directors be requested to continue the same, and report to a General Meeting of the Shareholders, prior to any leasing of the property of the Company.\u201d\u2014Passed.Moved by Thos.Peck, Esq., seconded by John Scriver, Esq.:\u2014.\u201c That the thanks of this meeting are hereby tendered to the President and Directors for their untiring and constant attention to the interests of the Company, and the successful management of its affairs, and that, as a mark of the approbation of the Shareholders, and of the value they entertain of his efforts in furthering their inte- Hevlew ot the Montreal Produce and Stock Market.[Prepared by the Board of Brokers for the Montreal Herald.] 5 BOARD ROOM, EXCHANGE, i Montreal, Thursday, February 9, 1860.\t_ FLOUR.During the past few days there has been more tone to the market.Any good No.1 Superfine offered at $5 13) $5,10 has been taken, and to-day we quote a steady market at $5