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Classe^ PRIZES OFFERED, %X^o ,oST^^'"''^''"^^^ COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. lRjq''*..l^"ru"'''''/''i I'"'"""^: ExhibitioQ for 17th, 18th and 19th, days of September, promiseB to be of uousual wterert, not only to those immediatelv con cemd in the exhibition of the best specimensTsS and Agricultural and Industrial products but also fn ttte general public. Trade and Commercearr nMma^ ly allied with the Agricultural and Meohaoioal puS andm feet upon these departments of i„duste/~e foundations of the former, and general progress and prospenty of the country. He?e will be Kt to- gether the best breeds of Stock, the finest product of the farm and garden, and the latest improvements in agricultural implements and machinery of all kinds Here the farmer, mechanic and inventor, come in con- tact compare noxes, and thus gain valuable information for his guidance in the future, while those engaged in Iriendiy rivalry for the prizes oflFered / The Councils of Agriculture and of Arts and Manu- worZ'^f .? 'p "'•'^ themselves to make the occasion worthy of the Province, and it will, without doubt prove a great success. Fine and commodious grounds have been selected .wt'"-fK '/"•', J''' P'''**'<=™° »f ^took erected thereon, suitable buildings provided for the industrial departments, and every facility offered exhibitors for f ^'^J i "fiealth, tke drOwUing Blessing of Life.' ,i i ~ Ill's THE- PERFECTION of MEDJCAL SCIENCE. These valuable Remedies, which hat© 9tood the t^t of trial and become a household necesgity, .019 the best that ex- perience and careful research can produce for the cu*e of the various diseases for which they ai?e eflpeoially designed. They are not secret remedies, but a.e prepared With greftt perfection of skill from formulas which have received the highest recommendations from the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons in all parts of the world. In fact, they are jilst what is claimed for them — a class of Standard Preparations^ for general use, possessing extraordinary curatite powers in complaints for which they are recommended, As such, the sick and afflicted can at all ^imes rely upon them with safety) ^nd find relief from pain and suffering. (Sgi jLtk Paas.\ -,—-- --»•--/ mm ^ >i 8 the display of their productions. The prizes offered are large, and the list opened to competitors from other countries, thus showinor a liberal spirit in keeping with the general progress of the age. Classification. All Animals and articles for Exhibition will be ar- ranged in classes, and each assigned to its own parti- cular section on the grounds, or in the Exhibition Buildings. , . , , i The following table will show to which class each belongs. Agricultural Department. 1st Class — Horses 2nd Glass — Cattle '•••• 3rd Class— Sheep -' ; 4th Class— Sw^ine....... 5th Clasfe — Poultry a*,*"*;*" 6th Class— Agricultural Productions, Grain, Seed,&c.. 7th Class— Roots.and other Field Crops 8th Class— Dairy Products, &c 9th Class— Agricultural Implements Industrial Department. 1st Class— Cabinet and other Wood Work, Manufac- tures of Hair, Surgical Appliances, Musical In- struments, &c • • 2nd Class— Carriages and Sleighs and parts thereof, &c. 3rd Class— Machinery, Castines, Manufactures of Metal, Tools and Fittings &c -.•• 4th dlass— Building Materials. Pottery, Tiles, Slates and Slate Manufactures, Buttons, Glassware, &c . 5tk OlaBS^Arohitectural and Meohanieal Drawings, Deo<^ative Painting, Japanning, Sculptare, StatuJ ary, Engraving, Lithography, Photography, Pen-, cils, Crayons, Mat^ials used in the Flat 4rts, &g . 6th Class— Paper, Printing, Book-binding, Manufac; tures of Paper, &c I WINGITES C*THftRTIC PILLS. TAif best puri;rative Medicine krwiun far ail derangements of tfie Stomac/i, Liver and Boivcls. These Pills are mild, yet certain aud speedv in operaMon : do not weaken the system like ordinary purgatives, and are admirably calculated to meet a great variety of diseases which begin m derangements of the digestive organs. Being entirely free from Calomel or other deliterious substances, they are harmless m effect, yet sufficiently powerful to remove all ob- smictioTjs and unhealthy secretions, and cut short the progress PRKJE, 9S CTti» PlSJt BOX, WINGATES NERVOO^NIC PILLS. For Neuralgia, Epilepsy or Fits, St. Vitus' s Dance, Par- alysis, Softening of t/ie Brain, Lapse of Memory, Lmpotency, and all Nervous affectiotis. Experience has proved beyond a doubt that these rills have a powerful tonic and invigorating effect, and produce the most gratifying results in all forms of nervous prostration and debility. Whenever there is a waste of vitality an4 ex- haustion of the natural powers, there can be no better remedy for toning up the nervous system and restoring to their nor- mal action organs whose functions have beconw iaipaired and deranged. PRICE, $1.00 PBM MOTTLB. io: WINGATE'S CHALYBEATE PILLS. Designed especially for Female u.ein all cases of Function- al Derangements, Irregularities, Weakness and other Complaints peculiar to the sex. No remedy of modem times has met wMltli^ taccess or can be relied upon with greater certainty of relief in all Female Gomplamts. They restore tQ the blood its vitalizing ag#nt, iron J regtolatft the various fnamjons when deranged, and giv« tone and vigor to the whole system. I^f dies who are expenenclug the change incident to advanced years, will find th«n> of inestimftble value in strengthening and fcrtifving the con^titoti^ at this ovitical period of life. ¥MICF,, $1.00 PBB BOTTLE, "~ !) 1 7th Class — Leather, Manufactures of Leather, Rubber Goodo, &o 8th Class — Oils, Varnish, Chemical Manufactures and PrepunU)ions, &o 9th Class -Canadian Economic Geology and Natural History 10th Class — Soap, Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Crackers, &c 11th Class — Woollen, Flax and Cotton Goods, Fishing Tackle, Furs, Wearing Apparel, &c 12th Class — Ladies' Department 13th Class —Domestic Manufactures In addition to the stated premiums offered for arti- cles enumerated in the list, the judges will have the power to recommend special premiums for such articles not enumerated, as they may consider worthy, and the Committee will determine the amount of such pre- miums. In classes where then is but one competitor, or if tht; stock or articles exhibited be of inferior quality, the judges will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the first, second, or any premium. How TO Reach the Exhibition Grounds. The Exhibition will be held on the grounds. Mount Royal Avenue, near the head of St. Lawrence Main Street. The cars of the City Passenger Railway Com- pany, run from Craig street up St. Lawrence Main, to within a short distance of the Exhibition Grounds, fare 5 cents. Visitors at the Hotels can be supplied with (krri ges on application at the office. Admission to the Grounds. Tickets of admission to those who are not exhibitors will be issued on Tuesday at 50 cents each, and on- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 26 cents. Chil- dren under 14 years of age, half-price. Bach exhibitor, on paying his entry will be furnish- ed with four admission tickets, each of which will ad- ^ WIMGJTES DYSPEPSia TABLETS. For tfu aire of Dyspepsia, Tndi,^estion, Flatulency, Irrita^ bility of the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, and Debility of the Digestive Organs. These Tablets contain an active digestive principle of the gastnc juice, together with other valuable agents, combined with sugar and gums, being in this form readily soluble in the stomach, and far more palatable and efficient than the ordin- ary remedies. In effect they are laxative, tonic and invigora- ting, and if taken after eating, act as a powerful aid to diges- tion, prevent the dfstress that often occurs, regulate the secretions, and give a healthy action to the Digestive Organs. PRICE, SO CT3. PER BOX. WINGATE'S PULMONIC TROCHES. ^n excellent Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Irritation of the Throat and Lungs. A trial of many years has proved tha great value and efficacy of these Troches in all Pulmonary complaints, and if used in the earlier stages, they will prevent the more serious effects that often follow neglect. Public speakers and singers will find them very effective in giving power and clearness to the voice, and persons subject to a habitual cough, or to spas- modic fits of coughing after retiring at night, will be speedily relieved by their use. PRICE, 2S Crs. PER BOX. o WINGATE'S WORM LOZENGES. A Safe, Certain and Pleasant Remedy for Worms, that will not infure the most delicate child. Being entirely free from all unpleasant taste or odor, these* Lozenges are easily administered, and in every case produce ih©' best possible i«isalts, eradicating €fv%ry trace of worms if thtey ^ist. The?? do not, lik<< other rettMdie* preictib^d, re- quire to be followed by aai-seious doees of phyaic, being suf- ficiently laxitivo in their action to remo\^e all imlwalthy seoretions, aad regulate tlie action of the bowels. PRICE, 25 CXS. PER BOX. il 1 mit the holder once, and must be given up at the gate on passing into the Grounds The entry tickets upOti animals or articles will admit the person bringing thelli to the Grotinds for exhibition j along with Bxxdh animals Or articles, withotit the use of any other ticket. Upon applicdtion to the Secretary, neiiessdry attend- ants upon stock and artidles belonging to the exhibitors, Will be furnished with admission tickets, whioh will bti good at the Exhibitors gate o»ly. Steamboats and Railroads. Arrangements will be made with steamboat and rail- road proprietors for carrying articles and passengers at reduced rates. Arrangements will also be made with the Customs Department for the free entry of articles for com- petition. Sale of Stock and other Articles. To facilitate the sale of stock or other articles, a re- gister book will be kept at the office of the Secretary for the entry of such stock or article as parties may wish to dispose of, and all information reliative to the same will be furnished at the Secretary's office. No articles or stock exhibited will be allowed to be removed from the grounds until the close of the Exhibition, Friday noon. Catalogues, Prize Lists, &c. Catalogues of all animals and other articles on Ex* hibition, with prize lists, &c., and all information re- lative to the same may be obtained on application at the Secretary's Office, b3 St. Gabriel Street, Montreal. ■ <■•>»> Pi»ogramme for the Week« 1. Monday, Sept. 16th, will be devoted to the final receiving of articles for exhibition, and their proper »i ! ■ • . i coin & woflimoiriB mi m the *• IRON BLOCEi'^ ^ p^^^ ^nd Wood Is the best Cooking Stove in the Market; The ^'AFRICAN" is a first class Stove for Coal and Wood. ithe "SEMICOLON" is the best cheap Coal and Wood for the Working Classed. The "ARMS:pRONG" for wood. The " TORONTONlAN " for Wood. AGENT FOR TUB ONLY AMEBICAN "OEIGINAL" BABE BUENEB iu the Market All Stoves guaranteed to give satisfactioh. To be had at No. 5 94 CRAia STREET, 5 9 4, HAIR DRESSER & PERFUMER^ Dealer in COMBS, BRUSHES, TOILET SOAPS, &c. 4f\m %mm^ 4;\m^^ %\\t f iitflittitt t^t^Wm. A choice variety of MEBZIS0HAX7M FZPBS, No. 243 St. JAMES STREET, Immediately opposite the Qttawa Hotel, MOHTRKAI.. ■■•'-i''>««4eKi****.- 9 arranajemeist. None but Members of tbe Counoils, officers, judges, exhibitors, and necessary attendants will be admitted. 2. Tuesday, Sept. 16. — The Judges in all classes will meet in the Committee Rooms at 10 o'clock, a.m. to couKiicnce their duties as soon as possible afterwards. As soon as they have made their awards they will re- port to the Secretary, who will provide them with the prize tickets to be attached to the articles in the sections judged by them. Admission at noon for non-exhibitors at 50 cents. 3. Wednesday, September 17th— The judges of the various classes will complete their awards as early in the day as possible. Admission 25 cents. 4. Thursday, September 18th.— Admission tickets 25 cents. 5. Friday, September 19th. — Admission same as preceding day, until noon, when thp Exhibition will close. . , 6. Arrangements will be made for the daily exhibi- tion in the ring of horses and cattle. 7. Saturday, September 20th.— The Treasurer will commence paying the premiums at 9 a.m. Exhibitors will remove all their property from the grounds and buildings. The gates will be kept closed as long as necessary, and none will be admitted except those who can show that they have business to attend to. t Places of Interest in and about Montreal. The City of Montreal is the largest and most popu- lous in the Dominion ot Canada, and being at the head of Ship Navigation, its local advantages are unsur^ passed. It contains some two hundred streets, with a population of about 150,000, and its limifs are still being rapidly extended. We will not undertake to enumerate all the places of interest in and about the City, but will mention a few, which the visitor wilj do well to inspeqt, ••' I I 10 W. B. MoaOWAN, L. D. 3., IM'^'^' I (Successor to the late »r. C. W. WEBB,) 7^i^ 5f. Lawrence Main Street, ■^.■ £: Having had aa extensive practice in the UMted States for the past twenty years, he fe^ confident of giving every satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. All 0[>€ntf.l operations performed in the latest styie, and in the most thorough ar.d scientific manner known in the Dental art. PRICES REASONABLE. 'i'he Allowing references kindly pi vtnitted : ' ,' N. A. Smith, M D., MontreM. U. B. ^ray, Chemist, 144 St. Lawrence Street. Pr. J S. Brigham, M. P., Philipsbiirgh, 0, S, Browne, E.'-q.j Ottawa Hotel. H. Edson, Esq , 38j5 St. Bouaventui'e Street. Geo. W. Stephens, Esq,, Councillor. \i, Dc^cker, Esq,, Aibioa Hotel. I 11 ^ 5, 'et the s, he »ii to itest itiiic The Victoria Bridge— The cost of this gigantic Structure was originally estimated at JBI. 450,000, but this sum has since been reduced, and the present cal- culation of its cost is about £1 ,250,000. In its erection 250,000 tons of stone, and 7,500 tons of iron have been used. The iron superstructure is supported on 24 piers and 2 abutments. The centre span being 330 leet J there are 12 sp:ms each side of the centre of 242 feet each. The length of the abutmeots is 242 feet each. The extreme length, including the abutments, is 7,000 feet. The height jibove summer water level in the centre Opening is 60 feet, descending to either end at the rate of a foot in 130. The contents of the mason- ary is 3,000,000 of cubic feet. The weight of iron in the tubes is 8,0u0 tons. The following are the dim- ensions of the tube through which the trains pass, viz : in the middle span 22 feet high, 16 feet wide ; at the extreme ends, 19 feet high lb feet wide The total length from river bank to river bank, 10 284 feet, or about 50 yards less than two English miles. The City Water Works— These works tap the St. Lawrence at the Lachine Rnpids, some six miles above the city, they cost the city when completed $1,000,000. The two receiving reservoirs for supplying the city are about 200 feet above the l6vel of the river, and hold twenty millions gallons. They are situated at the foot of the Mountain, above McGill College. ^ The Bonsecours Market, on St. Paul' and Commis- sioners streets, is a magnificent edifice in the Grecian and Doric styles, cost about $300,000, has a front of three stories on Commissioners street, and two stories on St. Paul. The upper part of the building is occupied by the various offices of the City. The City Council Room is fitted up in the most elegant style. In the east wing of the building is a large Hall or Concert Room. The McGill College— This is an Institution of a V3ry high repute. It was founded by the Hon. James (; vi 1/ 12 VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION Should not fail to visit j^o. 241 jSt. James IStreet, (Directly opposite Ottawa Hotel.) The Celebrated Saddle Eock Oysters RECEIVED DAIIiY. Can't do better than to order their IFrom O. BOOIiT, And have them ready to take home with them at the close of the Exhibition. Also, a large Stock of 19 ST. LAITBENCE MAIN ST,. MONTREAr,. T La Ss^sssii' ; :* ON % ors hrrg ISI McGill, who bequeathed a valuable estate aud £10,000 for his endowment. The Buildings for the Faculty of Arts and Medicine are delightfully situated at the base of the mountain, and command an extensive view. The Museum of the Natural History Society of Montreal, is situated on University Avenue, corner of Oathcart street. It is open to the public from 10 o'clock a.m. till 6 p.m. The Bank of Montreal, Place d' Armes, St. James Street, opposite the Cathedral, is an elegant cut stone building of the Corinthian order. The City Bank, next to the above, is in the Grecian style of cut stone, and built in composite style of architecture. Molsons B»iik, on St. James street, is a handsome structure, built of Ohio sandstone, with pillars of polish- ed Scotch granite. The Merchants' Bank of Canada, a fine building on the corner of St. James and St. Peter streets, buiH of ^v Ohio sandstone and pillars of Scotch granite, is one of ^ the finest buildings on the continent. The Jacques Cartier B||||k, situated on the north side of Flace d'Armes Square^lfo a very fine building, built of granite. ^"^ The Statue of Her Majesty--This work of art, frt>m the studio of Mr. Marshall Wood — was erected at the South and of Victoria Square, and present d to ^e i City by H. E. the Governor General, on the 21st November, 1S72. The cost of the Statue was about $13,000 together with the Pedestal, the latter the / gift of the Corporfction. "^ .■: •»-— -^ ■ u M. P. COURSER & CO. m^xmw — AND DKALKRS IN— GENT LEMEN'S FURNIS HINGS. IVr are importing especially for our Trade, the finest ENGLISH GERMAN, ERENCH and SCOTCH CLOTHS and ' '- TWEEDS, with lYimmings to match. We are also importing and receiving lines of BI^ACK SIIJCS from the, best makers, and ALEXANDRE IHD GLOVES^ for Ladies and Gentlemen, which we offer as specialities. N.B.-ExamineJSjfflES QVALITT & Prices before making purchases. 399 NOTRE iy^E STJVION^ P.Q. DIBFCTIONS for MEASXJHlNo! COAT. 1. From seam below Col- lar to Waist. 2. From Waist to length of Skirt required. 3. From centre of Back to Elbow. 4. From Elbow to middle of hand, between Wrist and Knuckles. 5. Round Chest, over the Coat buttoned. 6. Round Chest, under Coat and over Waist* coat, (Chest not to, be thrown out.) 7. Round Waist, ^jj/.v Coat buttoned. • VEST. 8. From back of Neck to lengthWaistcoat requir- ed.. Having had twenty years business by one of the best Cutters from New and style as can be had iu New York, Jrial and see it demonstrated. PANTS. 9. From top of Waist- band to length of Pants required. 10. From Crutch (inside 69am) to ditto, 11. Round Waistband. 12. Round Scat. Please note Height and Position,(upright or other- wise,) and whether Young or Elderly. Any person may take the measure with strmgor tape, stating on paper a- gainst each of the fore- going numbers, the num- ber of inches or parts of inches as exactly as pos- sible. All orders by mail for Samples will receive per- sonal attention, experience in the States, and assisted York City, we guarantee as good fit or Boston, or anywhere. Give us a n P.Q. broad teftaoe^ faced witk linie^txme, tlie parapet of which is surmounted with a substantial iron railinSi^ divides the city from the river tJiroughout its whole extent. - '' -"" ■ " ' ••^■— • - *:^k The general Hospital, on Dorchester street, is a fine cut stone building, and is one of many prominent in- stitutions of the city. t?,-i The Protest-int Orphan Asylum, situated in St. Catherine Street, is a well conducted chanty, sustained by the benevolence of private individuals. ' i The Theatre Koyal, Cote street, is a fine brick building, and capable of accommodating about 1,500 persons. The Dominion Theatre, Gosford street, is neatly fitted up, and presents many attractions as a place of amusement, The New Court House, on Notre Dame Street, and directly opposite to Nelson's Monument is of elegant cut stone in the Grecian Ionic style. The ground plan is 300 by 125 feet ; height Yl feet. \ \ ^ ' .^ The New Post Office, now building on St. James Street, near the St. Lawrence Hall, will be, when com- l)leted, one of tlie finest public buildingti in the city. Mount Royal Ccmotery is situated on th6 ea^t side of the mountain, about two miles from the city. Judg- ment and taste have been displayed in the selection and management of the ground. It is much visited by strangers. The Champs de Vlars — This is a favorite promenade for citizens and strangers, being the general parade aijd review ground of the military, Viger Squao, near the Okamp de Mars, Is beauti- fully laid out into a Garden, with conservatorj, foi^n- tains, &o. Place d'Armes, is a handsome sauaro between Notrt? tif i J BANCROFT k SHARPE'S HACK AND LIVERY STABLES, . EXPRESS and PABOEt DEUVERT. Freight aad Baggage ««|ied Tor and *. #eMvered through the City. ^Carriages, Open and Top Bnggies, Saddle Horses, &c., also. Large Vehicles for ftc-Nics and Pleasure Parties. Omce-30^VICTORIA SQUARE, STABLES No. eg ST; AtJ!XAin)EB ST-^ MOKTRPiiiT The Largest & Finest Store in the City. THE NEWEST STYLES IN FRANK bTsTREET, No. 183 ST. JAMES STREET \» tPE'S ABLES. '«! tor and €ity. es, Saddle ides for ties. )NTEEAL. the City. ^EET, \ ii IT c'Xat^^ ?!•• •^"""^ Si'*«*«' opPo^te the French the eity, a view of the qV I "-^turamg, e->tering the banks of Z^Tri^J- JtlT " '^""""y "'""S passed beauty and Jrai/eurTf^.r-''^ °'>"'"'- selected, a view ma% h« W ^/ !?* ?"'?*''■ ^otir is Steamer' over the rapL "'^ *''" '^^'*«°' ^^ ** the i.st;:nd'r; t:^ r lx rthrr^t-- ^'°- saw !«;«• o u Vi- . ' P yards, and marine \4irk»'' the^itn^lr ?f^ m HospicB St. Joseph, Montreal, Augnst 5, 1871. Mr. .1. D. Lawlor: Sir,— On former occasions onr Sisters gave their testimonials in favor ot the " Wheeler & Wilson" Sewing achine; but having recently tested the working cjualities of the " Family Singer »' ma- nufactured by yon, we feel justified in stating that yours is supe- rior for both family and manufacturing purposes. SCEUR aAUTHlER. Mr. J. D. Lawlor ! JVia:itr»')<. h\ ,) gives entire suUsiHCiiuu. We have used the " Wheeier eo Wilson " and other Machines ol Ameiican manufacttire,but give yours the preference, for family purposes. Miss PHCEBE AL.LAN. " Kavenscrag " Mc lavish Street. Mr. J. D. Lawlor : Vuxa .viaru, Montreal, Sepi. 7, 1871. '3ir,— Having thoroughly tested tbe qualities of the "Family ■^\rsfrf>r'f jevving Machine, manufactured by yon, we beg o inform ;■ ;• 'I iLat it l» in oar eati uatiou, superior to eituer tbe "■ Wheeler ifc Wilson,*' or any other Sewinn Machine we have ever tried, for the use of families and manufac^'irers. ite»pecttully vc urs. The DiBBOiREss ot . nu Maria. IMHIPMMB .,J*»^'»*.*«!*i# IB-.; lUBS. CO o m > m < Ml » 1, Augnst5, 1871. I their testimonials ichine;but having imily Singer »' ma- Lhat yours is supe- es. QAUTHIER. 'al, Nov. 21, 1871. >b f'easure j i 5 :,a- f h\ .J gives entire kVilson " ana other nrs the preference. EBE Al^LAN. " Mc lavish Street. eal, Sepi. 7, 1871. is of the '• Family I, we beg o inform uer tbe " Wheeler lave ever tried, for Jttully vc urs, ot .uxA Maru. H Protestant Infants' Homft, 9 Notre Dame Street Protestant Orphau Asylum, 1045 St. Catherine Street. 1 rot^stunt InHtitute lor deafumtes, Cote St Autoki*. Ir'ost Offioe, eorner 8t. Jamen and St. Francois Xuviet StrectH, ' Kdonuatory School, 487 Mi-nonno Street. Roman Catholic Orphan AHylum. 745 St. Catlierinc St. bt. Anvlrow s Homo, 484 Dorchester Sti-eet f^t. George's [Joine, 13U St. Antoine Street. St. James' Club, eoriier Dorchester and University Sta. Hospitals. Montreal General Hospital, corner Dorchester and St. Dominique Streets Hotel-Dieu Hospital, upper St. Urbain Street. Grey Nunnery, Guy Street, corner Dorchester. Bon Pasteur Nunnery, Sherbrooke Street, near St. Constant. ? University Lying-in Hospiul, 93 St. .arb*Id Street. Montreal Dispensary, St. Antoine Street. v 5 V Colleges. McGill College, Sherbrooke Street. McGill iViedical College, Upper University Street. Montreal College, Priests farm, Sherbrooke Street. St. Marys College, corner Dorchester and Bleury Streets. Victoria tMedical College, St. Famille Street. University of Bishops College, (Medical) Ontario St, Baii^s, Bank of British North America, 140 St. James Street. Banque Villn-Marie, 8 St. Lambert Hill J i! \\ (■ i i £4 THE W^PfPff ADTERTISING COMPANY, (LIMITED.) 199 St James Street. CORNER ST. PETER STREET, Incorporaled by Letters Patent, j2-j^^ l^ic. Cap. /j. O^I=>IT.A.IL. - eS0p,000. J)>IMB€TOMS : HENHY SHACKELL, Esq., GEO. E. IDESBARATS, Esq., THOMAS E. FOSTER, " FRANCIS E. OILMAN, '< A. W. OGILVIE, Esq. THOMAS E. FOSTER, President, HENRY SHACKELL, Vice-President. f;pWIN Ki^;MP, Secretary-Treasurer, i«»lSB&i««»«,,«» _*■...■*- •IPIIPW MNY, •'*/3 REET. , Cap. i^. )0,000. BARATS,Esq., GILMAN, *< Vice-President. 15 M°'f°'^'is'^',2«*>S'-J'«i'es Street. Mechamcs Bank, 190 St. James Street. Me.ropol.fcm Bank, St. James Street. Ontario Bank, Place d'Armes. Quebec Bank, Place d'Armes. ■'•~'~'^ Koyal Canadian Bank, 168 St. James Street Union Bank of Lower Canada, Notre ^amf Street. Hotels. St Lawrence Hall, St. James Street v Ottawa Hcftel, St. James Street. I Albion Hotel, McGiU Street. Montreal House. Custom House Square. Canada Hotel, 17 St. Gabriel , Street. City Hotel, St. Joseph Street. Donegana Hotel, 21 Notre Dame Street. Victoria Hotel, 13 Latour Street. American House, St. Joseph Street. r«: 4 1 Mai kets. BoDsecours Market, St. Paul Street. Cattle Market, Craig Street, near Viger Square. Haymarket, College Street. » ^ Papineau Market, St. Mary Street. St. Ann's Market, McGill Street. St. Antoine Market, Mountain Street. St. Gabriel Market, St. Gabriel Farm. fet. James Market, Ontario Street. •^^^IKis.*.**.. - LiMiam^--^' i- y I Lv 1^ V I i ' i {'. M A LARGE ASSORTMJfeNT OT LADIES' & GENTS' FURS Sways on hand, — ALSOi — IN^ALL KINDS OF GENTS' & IJPIS' HATS leMMlW^^ mail i^l^l^^ I |if ilfii ON SHORT NOTICE* -o— SIGBEST PRICE PAID FOR EAW FURS. For AMERICAN STYLES in BOOTS cSc SSIOIBS, CUSTOM OR READY->MADB, Call at EVA.N8 & GO'S. Custom Work a speciality, and executed with despatch in Ameri- can, English or French Styles. •Ar'.-M'r M -Vkrlsi «_ .^^i«^ '«7'^ t%t%M "Mf ^^jTllft If Y tt^M^ it*^v:'' ■ MBMffm MWE BTWG'M AGAINST LIGHTENIUa ALSO, AND ; jap all ] ofiscs if ;klc(l bg IfigWenmg ANYWHERE ON AsSU|iED'S OWN PrExMISES. il€uovuailiC iluiCo ^ X Ui iiipl iJCliiUiJiCiil %fl iiUo9v;s AL ^ ^y 000, 00 1,000. 00 TKJGAL. H, Inspector. )f Insuring m hteiwig, OR NOT. me"' ), AND ItflWenmu 'remises. Quebec and Gulf Port Steamers, 303 Comissioners St. Dominion Line, Liverpool Steamers, Office 10 Hospital Street. Tomperleys Line, London and viontreul Steamers Office 305 Commissioners fetreet. ' Lake and Biver Steamers. Canadian Navigation Coy., Office 177 St. James St. Merchants' Lake Ontario Line, Office 85 Common St. Merchants' Chicago Line, Office 94 Common Street. River St. Lawrence Steamboat Cor., Office 85 Canal Wharf. ^ Montreal & Ottawa Forwarding Coy., 69 Canal Wharf. St. Lawrenc3 Navigation Coy., Office Canal Basin. OttMwa and Rideau Forwarding Coy , 60 Common St. Ottawa River Navigation Coy., 13 Bonaventure Street. Richelieu Company, Office 228 St. Paul Street. Laprairie Steamer. Bonsecours Wharf. Longueuil Ferry-Boat, Hochelaffa Wharf. St. Lamberts Ferry, from wharf near Custom House. RAILROAD AND STEA:*1B0AT TIME TABLE. SUMMER 1873. UAY KIOUT. A M it « (< P. M 9.00 3.45 ExPBiSB for We|t ^^Q, T. R g 00 • -<-.J*:r:-^im*^M0tm^'^ V. C R 1 8 ;45 k WhH« Vlountaius via South I Eastern Railway | 7 30 & Lake Cljamplain Steainboat 6 00 Island Poud & White Mtn j 7!oo Quebec and Cacouna | g . 00 Steamboat for Toronto and West noon « " Ottawa i)y Biver. ! 7.00 500 " '^•"^^*'*' " ! T.OO n- 3.15 10. oi) u.oo e^ K» -I Quebea oau aowQ litiCiiiQi^ riapias, ,i 7.00 i I J i Ik i iiffao do iX>R. SMITH'S ImJkm This serviceable article fits up closely around the neck, cover- ing both the front and back of the chest, thus affording the most ample protection to the Pulmon|iry Organs against the influences of cold and the vicissitudes of the climate. A majority of Coughs and Colds which end in Consum.ption might be prevented by the use of this excellent Protector ; and every person having a ten- dency to weak Lungs or Pulmonary Aflfectiona ^ould wear one during the cold season, both as a means of couafoirt and health. DR. N. A. SMITH & CO., SOLE MA.NUFACTUS.ERS, MONTREAL & NEW YORK. [*S ^im ^ m (M) H the neck, cover - fording the most 1st the influences LJority of Coughs arevented by the >n having a ten- should wear one OTt and health. JO., YORK. 5able of fiistand^Si to Jflagara . . TJY to Ottawa , ' / .' - ion " to Quebec . .' ; ' ; * f? to Portland ... * * ' n^I ;; to New York . . .* .* / fjo to Chicago ... * ' 1040 u to White Mountains ', [ [ 201 to Saratoga .... 219 " . to. Boston . QQ? ;; ' to St. John, n.'b.* .* • • iia toHalifax . . . .'//HI Tariff for Carriages within tlie City limits. Single CAURiAaEs. For nnA «,. f«r« over J of an hour, and h cte. per hour. for o^er I of an h! "''■ f t "^ '«'»^' «»d TsIT" wr over J ot an hour and under X hour City, can ^e oh JuXt„„fDoTr7»' ^"^ "' ''"' I (I- !i II kffr Vistors to the Citf Will Ijjjd t\^houses adv/ISi^ It), this Guide to be reliable, aiid x^e cW^i^^te-rt^^rfn^J^d^hcrri to all desiting to itHake piirchases as tvorh^^gt^n^^i^f^ every respect arid favorably known for fair d^alingi Tne very fact bf jjeople advertising their business, shows that they are pre* pared for competition, and in a great majority of cases their stocks are momi desirable then these of their slow going neigh* flO- The City Surveyor his^t a staff4(^ m^MJ'Sli'tfft'^^ open up a new, a venue to the E^ibiqfda'^rotims bv^Str-Samille Street. This will be a great^con;vienij^Q^na^>^ for visitors to the exhibition but ^l|^>TOr^xiiibitors, especially of cattle, who will thus be able to get them to the grounds without going through the crowded thoroughfare of St. Lawrence Main Street. . - . , . JJST The Annual Exhibition of the Montreal Agricultural and Horticultural Society will be held on the i6th, 17th and i8th September, in Mr. Tiffin's spacious buildings. No. 652, Craig Street. Whctjver takes an interest in fruit and vegetable gi^oirtg, will be . -"-^aid by a ;isit to thi^ exhibition. o • r f :\ f • AST Xhe Executive Committee have decided on inaugurat- ing a course of free lectures to be delivered during the progress of the Exhibition. One gentleman is expected to deliver a lecture on the state of agriculture in the Province, as compared with that of other countries, which will be supplemented by a general discussion on it and kindred subjects. Mr. D. McEachran, Consulting Veterinary Surgeon to the Council of Agriculture, has kindly agreed to deliver a lecture on farm animals, their care, training and management, which will be illustrated from a veterinary museum. Due Notice of the lectures will he given.