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Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplAmentaires: L'Instltut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a *t6 possible de se procurer. Les details de cat exemplaire qui sont peut-Atre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la mAthode normale 1 1- . V'. T I! I-: :/\\ ) i i ^^0ELER'S CUio^ VOH Pontvcal and Ojucbfc. II ^?j| •OMAIMNC r.k'JKK NOTICfi; ,,I' I'lfoM 1 M-;\| n|i.ii:( S Ol )vti:im:s'i i\ nil si-: i'i,a( t s. MONTREAL,: ' l-'rir if-. I ;of' ;,!( -'P'' : - i .-ii '^fe-- - I5«,. 1 ffi^ . THE WILLCOX & GIBBS SiWII^C PflACHIiyE OD u Pi El is OB « a' a I OB d a o a fe A PERFECT FAMILY MACHINE That win Stitch, Pell, Cord and Hem any width, without basting or dropping a stitch. Its points of superiority are these : • It forma a flat, even, and elastic seam, which is warranted not to rip iii wear, e\ en if the seam is cut at frequent intervals, and also under all circum- stances " to survive the wash-tub." j A patented device prevents its being run in the wrong direction. Another feature that deserves particular attention is, the Willcox Patent Needle cannot be set wrong. Two thousand stitches, or two yards of work, can be done in one minute, with- out dropping a stitch. Ir m noiseless in its operation. Although very much below the price of other first-class machines, they will accomplish double the sewing in a given time. James Willcox, ManuliMtarer, 508 Broadway, New York. THB iiyEl t d eg < ri e O Wf> § g » • * 5 » • ** 2 ?8p ?psr o 5 I .^ n or dropping lot to rip 111 r all circum- cox Patent inute, with- I, they will York. n I J FOR pantat mA ^mkc. CONTAINING BRIEF NOTICES OP PROMINENT OBJECTS OP INTEREST IN THESE PLACES. i«/toisrm4:e>vi- (PlflJ^TEQ FOIf THE (PUSLISHEIf^, ■ ^ I I II I- i 1861. 51TUA1 H. 1 This fi] lated on Dathedra Ithe Post- linute's 'ourt Hi le trooi tonume] le Fash rectly in Ithe tiiea iLawrenc Thebi ISt. Jam( loriginaU Idivided I rooms f< Ifor gentl I been bu rooms. i T^U I o H Q H rRAVELER'S GUIDE. » ■ ♦ I » SITUATED ON GREAT ST. JAMES STREET, H. HOG-A-JNT, - - I>ROI>RIETOR. This first class Hotel (the largest in Montreal) is sit- ated on Great St. James street, in front of the French ]!athedral, Notre Dame "street, immediately adjacent to ;he Post-office, Place d'Armes and Banks; is only one linute's walk ^lom the Grey or Black Nunneries, new !ourt House, Reading Rooms, Champ de Mars (where the troops are reviewed), Mechanics' Institute, Nelson's Monument, Canadian Institute, Bonsecour's Market and the Fashionable Stores. The new Theatre Royal is di- rectly in rear of the house, and two of the best boxes in the fiieatre are regularly reserved for the guests at St. Lawrence Hall.. The building presents a front of some 300 feet on Great St James street with a depth of over 300 feet, and was originally designed for over 150 apartments, conveniently divided into halls, dining rooms, public parlors, suits of rooms for families and parties, with commodious rooms for gentlemen. During the past year a large addition has been built to the Hall, thus giving us now over 300 bed- rooms, also a new dining room just finished, capable of i i TRAVELERS GUIDE dining 500 guests. The Hall is now more than duuhll its former size, and has an additional private entrance oj Craig Street. The rooms are large, light, well ventilatJ and well furnished throughout with perfectly new anj elegant furniture, carpets, bedding, etc. ; above 100 of i\ rooms overlook the mountain, with a fine view of thii city. A public and a private billiard room, and barber'a shop, have also been added, and hot and cold baths hiivj been put on every floor. The St. Lawrence Hall has long been regarded a^ the most popular and fashionable hotel in Montreal, aniT the large amount of patronage it has received from tlul traveling community and the 61ite of Canada, is the besti recommendation it can have; last season a large part of it was taken by government for the accommodation the suite of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. It has now been under the charge of the present pro| prietor over ten yeai's. The Montreal Ocean Steam Shipping Co. have madel arrangements with the proprietor for the accommodationl of their commanders, who will be found residing at the! Hall. : 1 . HOURS OF MEALS. Breakfast, . from 7 to 11 o'clock. Lunch, "1 to 2 " Dinner, . 2 and 6 " Tea, from 1J4 to 11 <' CITY OF MONTREAL. The Citjr of Montreal is one of the largest and most populous cities in British North America. It was found- ed by M. de Maissonneure, in 1642, on the site of an In- dian village, named Hochelaga, and dedicated to the Vir- gin Mary as its patroness and protector, and for a long period bore the name of Ville Marie. It is laid out in the form of a parallelogram, and contains some two hun- 1 dred streets, with a population of over 100,000. TO MONTREAL. « Tli(3 tiHveler, in approaching the city from the rivt'i*, struck with the peculiar beauty of the large cut stone liildingrt which front the majoBtic river St. Lawrence, on (hose banks they are reared, resembling in their solid lasonry and elegance the buildings of European cities. [he wharves and streets, unlike the cities of the States |i-e always clean, and the atmosphere pure and healthful. The Island of Montreal is, in fact, most propcvly regard- Id as the garden of Canada. The city l)eing at the head If ship navigation, her local advantages are unsurpassed. RAPIDS OF THE ST. LAAVBENCE, LXI) PLACES OV rXTKllEST, WITH I)[STAXCES FROM 0(i- DENSBURGH TO iMONTREAL. Chimney Island, four miles below Prescott or Ogdens- urgh. The Gallop Rapids, six miles below Prescott, are easily passed by steamboats, although they prevent the naviga- ion of the St Lawrence by sailing vessels. Matilda, eight miles farther, is a steamboat landing on the Canada side of the river. Waddington, on the American shore, eighteen miles be- ow Ogdensburgh, lies opposite Ogdens' Island, which is passed to the right. Here commences Rapid Plat, and extends about two and a half miles. Williamsburgh, seven miles below Matilda, is a regular steamboat landing. Chrysler's Farm, a few miles below Williamsburgh, is the place where was fought a battle in the war of 1812, between the English and Americans, in which the latter were defeated. Louisville landing, twenty-eight m?les below Ogdens- burgh, is where passengers leave for Massenna Springs, nix miles distant by stage — a great resort for invalids du- ring warm weather. The Long Sault Ra])id, extending from Dickinson's Landing, forty miles below Prescott, to Cornwall on th« 'j": TRAVELERS GUIDE Canada side, is oue of the lougust and most importani| rapids of the St. Lawrence. The Cornwall Canal cuniniences seventy-two milel above Montreal, the dividing line between the Unitedl States and Canada. It extends to Dickinson's Laudin!i,| eleven and a half miles, overcoming forty-eight I'eet ck- scent in the St. Lawrence. Cornwall, one hundred and twelve miles troni Kingston,] and seventy miles above Montreal, situated at the head of the Cornwall or St Lawrence Canal. This is a regu- lar steamboat landing forxVmerican and British steamersl St. Regis, four miles below, on the American side otj the river. It is an Indian village ; part of its inhabitanh living in the United States, and part in Canada. Lake St. Francis is a magnificent expansion of the ^x, Lawrence above Coteaii du Lac, extending for a numVioi of miles. It is studded with picturesque islands. Tlicl Indian village of St. Regis, and an island owned by tlK'] natives, lie near its upper termination. Lancaster, lifteen miles below Cornwall. Here the waters pursue tlieir course downward, Ijefore rushing | down the several rapids below Coteau du Lac. At Coteau du Lac, 40 miles above Montreal, commencc<| a rapid of the same name, extending aliout two miles. Seven miles below this commences the Cedar Rapids. | which extends about three miles. Then comes the Cas- cade Rapid, which terminates at the head of Lake St. Louis, where the dark waters of the Ottawa, by one ui'l its mouths, join the St Lawrence. These three rapids, in | eleven miles, have a descent of eight^^-two and a half feet. Beauharnois, twenty-four miles above Montreal, at tin? foot of the Cascade Rapids, where commences the Beaii- harnois Canal, twelve miles in length. Caughnawaga, ten miles above Montreal, is an Indian village numbering several hundred inhabitants. Lachine, eight miles above Montreal, situated on Lake St. Louis, where enter the black waters of the Ottav a River, the St. Lawrence presenting a greenish hue, the difference in the color of the Avaters being plainly visibk; or many miles below. TO MONTRKAt. 3t impurtanilThe Lachine Rapids, a few miles above Montreal, are last rapids of importance that occur on the St Law- ce. They are now considered the most dangerous and cult of navigation. They are obviated by the La- ine Canal, 83^2 miles in length, overcoming a descent U}4 feet. ty-two mikil the Unltodl n's Lauding,] ght foot (k'.| rii King«toii, ut the" head is is a re<:ii- sh steamers, lean side otl I inhabitants! da. u of the .^t, )r a nunibw lands. Tliel rned by t\w Here the I'o rushing; I I '• conimoiice^ miles. ir Rapids. 2s the Ciis- Lake St. by one of rapids, in a half tbet. PLACES OF INTEREST. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. m Among the many substantial and elegant edifices [e city, of recent completion, may be mentioned — The New Court House, on Notre Dame street, and Irectly opposite to Nelson's Monument, is of elegant cut )ne, in the Grecian ionic stylo. The ground plan is by 125 feet ; heigut, 76 feet. The New Post-office, on Great St. James street, op- )site St. Lawrence Hall, is a beautiful cut stone building. The Merchant's Exchange, situated on St. Sacra- lent street. Several Telegraph and Insurance offices re in this building, as also the Reading Room. The Mechanics' Institute, a very fine building, sit- uated on great St. James street, of cut stone, three stories |igh, built in the Italian style. The Lecture Room is ixty by eighty feet, height eighteen feet, neatly and istefuliy finished. The Mercantile Library Association, Odd Fel- )W8' Hall, opposite the above. The Commercial Bank, Great St. James street, is a eat cut stone building in the Grecian Doric style. The Banque du Peuple, is a fine cut stone building the JBeau- in Great St. James street. The Bank of Montreal, Place d'Armes, St. James treet, opposite the Cathedral, an elegant cut stone build- f the Corinthian order. t The City Bank, next to the above, in the Grecian ityle, of cut stone and worthy of note. The Bank op British North America, Great St. ames street, next to the Post-office, is a handsome build- ng, of cut stone, and built in the composite sfyle of ar- "hitecture. eal, at thu an Indian 5. i on Lako e Otta\\a I hue, tho ily visible s tRAVELER*S GtTIt)$l awrenc ommocl ranager f the di Nelsu The Bonsecour's Market, on St. Paul and Water^. ^^^^y, streets, is a magnificent edifice in the Grecian and DoricB 3^^^ style; cost about $300,000; has a front of three storitw^ i^|g on Water street, and two stories on St. Paul. The upperB m^g part of the building is occupied bjr the various oflQcers ofB^^ ^f the city. The City Council Room is fitted up in the i^ostR ^^j^^^ elegant style. In the east wing of the building is a largeB ^^^ ^ Hall or Concert Room, capable of seating 4000 P^i'sons.ff -gg^^^j.. The St. Ann's Market, opposite the Grey Nunnery, J^^g^ J although not built in the stjie nor at the expense of theRVA qqq former, is still a building that speaks well for the public ■ m'gj, r spirit which governs the city in the erection of their pii]> lie buildings. The McGill College. — This is an institution of very high repute. It was founded by the Hon. James McGiLL, who bequeathed a valuable estate and £10,000 for its endowment. The buildings for the Faculty of Arts l)anie"gt] are delightfully situated at the base of the mountain, and command an extensive view. The Museum op the Natural History of Mon- treal, is situated on little St. James Street, and is free to strangers. The New City Water Works. — These works tap the St. Lawrence at the Lachine Rapids, some six mile? above the city. They will cost the city when fully com- pleted, nearly $1,000,000. The two receiving reservoirs for supplying the city are about 200 ff et above the level of the river, and hold twenty millions of gallons. The Jail. — This is a substantial stone building, sur- rounded by a high wall, and is worthy of a visit. It lias recently been erected, at an expense of $120,000. The General Hospital, on Dorchester street, is a fine cut stone building, and is one of the many prominent institutions of the city. The St. Patrick's Hospital, at the west end of llie same street, is an elegant stmcture, and occupies a com- manding position. The Protestant Orphan Asylum, situated in Cath- arine street, is a well conducted charity, sustained by the benevolence of private individuals. The Ladfes' Benevolent iNSTfTrTiox, for tlie relief The\' he Ame jtone, an jf the L [lisplay c L'nlike 1 Bightly ^ terrace f are sum the city The r( the old cupied 8 the Cus Hall, G Sherbro MouN of the 1 ment ar ma,nage gers. The for citiz TO MONTREAL. 9 m and DorS widows and half orpiians, is a large three story building three storiesJ Berthelet street. It is managed solely by a committee The unnerB^ l^^i^s. 3US officers om "^^^ Bonaventure Hall is situated on the southeast p in the mostB*^^ ^^ Commissioners' Square, and being a peculiar com- ^ff is a larffeff"^*^^^^ ^^ brick and cut stone, arrests the attention of 000 personl "^^^ Theatre Royal, Cote street, in rear of the St. ^ ^jawrence Hall, is a fine brick building, and capable of ac- ommodating about 1500 persons. Under its present lanagement it has become quite popular with the lovers f the drama. Nelson's Monument, Jacqiu?s Curtier Square, Notre ame street. The Wharves of this city are unsurpassed by any on he American Continent. They are built of solid lime- stone, and meeting with the locks and cut stone whai*ves f the Lachine Canal, they present for several miles a works taut^^P^^^ ^* continuous masonry which has few parallels, six mile" ft *^^^^® ^^^ levees of the Ohio and Mississippi, no un- sightly warehouses disfigure the river side. A broad terrace faced with grey limestone, the parapets of which are surmounted with a substantial iron railing, divides the city from the river throughout its whole extent The remaining public buildings worthy of notice are, the old Government House, Notre Dame street, now oc- cupied as the Normal School ; the Barracks, Water street : the Custom House, St. Paul street; the Odd Fellows' Hall, Great St. James street; the Bon Pasteur Nunnery, Sherbrooke street. Mount Royal Cemetery is situated on the east side of the mountain, about two miles from the city. Judg- ment and taste have been displayed in the selection and d in Cath- 1 ^^^^^g^iJient of the grounds ; itls much visited by stran- gers. tistitution of Hon. James and £10,000 !ulty of Arts nintain, and Y OP Mo\- id is free to fully com reservoirs > the level ns. ilding, siu'- sit. It lias ,000. street, is n prominoiitj end of Iho ►ies a coni- led by the the relief The Champ db Mars. — This is a favorite promenade for citizens and strangers, being the general parade and 10 TKAVJSLER8 GUIDIC review ground of the militaiy, and is frequently enliven] ed during summer ovenings by music from the fine band^ of the regiments. Place d'Armes is a handsome square, between Notre! Dame and Great St. James streets, opposite the Frencij Cathedral. It is -surrounded by a neat iron railing, audi tastefully laid out and planted with shade trees ; in the] centre of the square is a fountain. The Victoria Bridge. — The cost of this giganlici structure was originally estimated at £1,450,000, but thisj sum has since been reduced, and the present calculai tion of its cost is about £1,250,000. In its erection 250,! 000 tons of stone and 7500 tons of iron have been usedj The iron superstructure is supported on 24 piers and 2 abutf ments. The centre span being 330 feet ; there are 121 spans on each side of the centre, 242 feet each. Tlitl length of the abutments is 242 feet each. The extremel length including abutments is 7000 feet. The heightl above summer water level in the centre opening is 60 feet] descending to either end at the rate of 1 in 130. The con| tenis of the masonry is 3,000,000 of cubic feet. The weij of iron in the tubes is 8000 tons. The ibllowing are ihel dimensions of tube through which the trains pass in the| middle span, viz : 22 feet high, 16 i'oet wide ; at the ex- treme ends i9 foot high, 16 feet wide. The total lengllil from river bank to river bank is 10,284 feet, or about 50| yards less than two English miles. The Lachine Canal is among the public woiksl particularly worthy of note, and of which the cit}| ma) iveil feel proud. The head of water on this Cansil has been rendered available for the creation of watcil power, which has been applied most successfully to tlicj movement of very extensive machinery over a large ex- j!|! tent of ground. x\mong the works here, are foundries,! engine and boiler works, a ship-yard and marine works.] saw mills, sash, blind and door factories, stave and barrel works, a flour mill, an oatmeal and corn mill, cotton mill'^. I an edged tool factory, India rubber factory, a factory of| woolens, a large rope and cordage factory, with other smal- ler establishments These works, with tho^e on the lower | TO MON'TUKAT.. lasin, are using* a power dniiy (>qual to that of SoOO horses. ]hey fiirniah employment to more than 2000 men, afford- ig sii))sislence to lO.C-OO persons. As a place ol" heautj and pleasure, the ride from the ity to Mount Royal will attract tlie traveler at all times. the distance around it is nine miles, commanding one of le finest views of beautiful landscape to be found in [orth America ; and in returning, entering the city, a fiew of the St. Lawrence and of Montreal, both compre- lensive and extended, that well repays the time and ex- lense. Next to the drive around the Mountain is that on the iachine road, leading to the village of that name, nine liles from the city. The road is directly along the banks kf the river, presenting scenery of unsurpassed beautj' Ind grandeur. It is a lovely drive. If the proper hour IS selected, a view may be had of the descent of the )teamer over the rapids. Another favorite drive in the immediate vicinity, is to iOngue Pointe, being in an opposite direction from the fast, and down along the banks of the river. It would be useless to undertake an enumeration of all Ihe places of interest in and about Montreal, for we believe that there are but few places on the American Continent phere can be found so much of interest to the traveler, vhether in pursuit of health or pleasure, as in this city. CHURCHES OF MONTREAL. ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Pahish Church. — The length of this church ia J55 feet 6 inches, and its breadth 134 feet 6 inches. The leight of the principle towers is 220 feet, and' of the oth- ers 115 feet each. The great window at the high altar is 164 feet in height, by 32 feet in breadth. The total num- Iber of pews, 1224, is capable of seating between six and J seven thousand persons. In the northeast tower is a fine chime of bells, and in the northwest tower is placed the largest bell in America, cast expressly for this church, n TRAVELERS GUIDE and weighing 29,400 lbs. This tower is open to the pub- lic for a small fee ; from the top a splendid view of the Island of Montreal is presented. St. Jame3' Church. — This beautiful building is erect- ed upon the rains of the one destroyed by the great fire of 1 852, known as the Bishop's Church, which was of the Roman Ionic order ; but altered in form and extended in length, is now constructed after the most admired speci- mens of the early pointed style, chiefly drawn from exist- ing examples of the thirteenth century. The Recollet Church, west Notre Dame street is a commodious stone building of ancient architecture, and the oldest church but one in Montreal. When church ac- commodation was very limited, nearly a century ago, di- vine service was held in this building on Sundays altern- ately by the various denominations of Christian residents in Montreal. It will seat about 2000 persons. St. Ann's Church, Griffintown, is a large and commo- dious stone building, capable of seating over 1,000 per- sons ; it is in the Gothic style of architecture, and is the most striking edifice in the quarter of the city in which it is situated. Bonsecour's Church, St. Paul street (the first erect- ed in this city), contains a fine organ, and will accommo- date about 2000 persons. ^ St. Peter's Church. — This is a very handsome edifice, situated on Visitation street, and built of cut stone, in tlie style of the 13th century, resembling the Bishop's or St. James' Church. It will accommodate about 3000 ])ersons. The new Cathedral, together with the Bishop's resi- dence, about to be erected in St. Antoine suburbs will bo a/ac simile of St. Peter's Church, Rome, and will not be surpassed in grandeur on this continent. The buildings at present occupying this site, being the old French Bury- ing Ground, are well worth visiting. St. Patrick's Church. — This large and commanding edifice is built in the Gothic style of the I5th century. It stands upon an elevated site, on Alexander street, front- ing Lagauchetiere street, and is one of the most striking TO MONTREAL. 13 bjects visible on approaching the city. The extreme ingth is 240 feet, the breadth 90 feet, and the height of )ire 225 feet. NUNNERIES. The Grey Nunnery, designed for the care of found- ings and the infirm, is situated on Foundling street, near le St. Ann's Market Tile Hotel Dieu Nunnery, on St. Joseph and St. *aul streets, is designed for sick and deceased persons. The Black Nunnery, Notre Dame street, is an admi- lable institution, in which all the branches of a general )ducation, needle-work, embroidery, etc., are taught The Bon Pasteur Nunnery, situated on Sherbrooke Itreet, and L'Asyle de la Providence, St Catherine ftreet, are devoted to the care of aged and infirm persons. There are several other Nunneries, in different parts )f th(* city, devoted to various oflBces of Christian charity, fo all of which chapels are attached. The Seminary of St. Sulpice, situated in Notre )ame street, is one of the most ancient buildings in the city. There is a public clock in the front of the building equally celebrated for its antiquitv. The Maria Vil a. Convent is situated about three miles from Montreal (Monklands), and was formerly the Iresidence of the Governor-General. There is also a very [handsome Church adjacent to this Nunnery. COLLEGES. The Theological College. — This building is erected on the ground of the Seminary of St Sulpice — common- ly called the Priest's Farm — is an extensive and imposing structure, in the Italian style of architecture. The plan forms Ihree sides of a quadrangle, with the wings advan- cing. The eastern wing contains a chapel 100 feet by 40 feet, with a library over, and is embellished in the Co- rinthian style. The western wing contains the kitchen and refectory. The whole is traversed by curtains, wide and lofty corridors, and spacious and elegant stair-casos, giving easy access to all portions of the building. u traveler's guide ^,. ' Protestant Churches, Colleges, Etc. ' CHURCH OP EXGLAXD. Christ Church Cathedral. — The foundation stone I of this structure was laid on the 21st of May, 1857. Its] site is at the junction of Union Avenue and St. Catherine street. The plan of the Church is crujciform, and of the early decorated style of architecture. The tower and spire will be placed at the intersection of the four arAsof | the cross, with vestry attached, yet separate. It will bo built of (jam stone and Montreal limestone, the latter be- ing obtained from the neighboring quarries, and the for- mer from Normandy. The following are the dimensions of the building: Length (inside) 187 feet; width of nave 90 feet ; transept including tower 99 feet ; height of tower and spire 224 feet. St. George's Church. — This is a very neat building, erected in the style of the 13th century, at a cost of about ' £3000. The size is 150 feet in length by 56 feet in width, and it will seat about 1500 persons. It is situated in St. Joseph street. • ■ , St. Stephen's Church, Dalhousie street, Griffintown, is designed in the same style as St. George's, but with somewhat less pretensions. The ground plan is 100 feet by 55 feet, and it will seat over 1200 persons. Trinity Church, on St. Paul street, is a neat building, erected at the expense of the late Major Christie; the size is 75 by 44 feet, and will accommodate abbut 800 persons. St. Thomas' Church, on St. Mary street, is a neat brick building, erected at the sole expense of Thos. Mol- son, Esq. In the northeast tower is a superior chime of bells ; in the northwest tower is a service bell ; and in the front is an illuminated clock. St. Luke's Church, north Dorchester street, is a neal edifice, in the style of the 13th century. It was erected immediately aftoi- the great conflagration in 1852. St. John's Chapel, in which the congregation of the late Christ Church Cathedral worship, is situated in Gos- ford street, and i,s a handsome building in the Grecian style. TO MONTREAL. 15 Ito. Nation stone I , 1857. Its t. Catherine and of the tower and four ar As of I It will bo le latter be- and the for- dimensions ; width of >', height of I t building, st of about 56 feet in is situated rriffintown, but with is 100 feet t building, 3,* the size persons, is a neat 'hos. Mol- chime of and in the is a neat s erected 2. )n of the i in Gos- Grecian There is also a small church at Hochelaga (the original (ite upon which the city of Montreal was founded); and temporary building at Point St. Charles for the ac- commodation of workmen at the Victoria Bridge and rrand Trunk Railway, supplied by ministers from differ- ent churches alternately. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. St. Andrew's Church, Beaver Hall, is a beautiful l^pecimen of the Gothic style of architecture and an or- lament to the city. It is enclosed on three sides with a [railing of cast and wrought iron, on a cut stone plinth, laving entrance gates on the different points. Its dimen- [sions are 90 by 65 feet; the interior is well arranged and handsomely fitted up, and the church will accommodate [about 1000 persons. St. Paul's Church, on St. Helen street, is also in the Gothic style of architecture, and is a handsome edifice, which will accommodate about 800 persons. The Presbyterian Church op Canada, on Cote street, a neat and comfortably fitted-up edifice, seating about 800 persons. > . The Scotch Kirk, on St. Gabriel street, is a plain stone building, which will seat about 800 persons. The American Presbyterian Church, a neat cut stone building, is situated at the west end of Great St. James street; it has an excellant organ and a good choir, and will seat over 1000 persons. United Presbyterian Church, Lagauchetiere street. This Church was founded in 1833. It was re-built and enlarged in 1847. It is in connection with tb^ Canadian Branch of the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland, and professes to hold the distinctive principles of that body. -. ,_ • ,•-, .. ,,^.., ;.. . ■'-_-...- -- ^ baptist. The Baptist CHrRCH, St. Helen street, is a neat cut Btone building, which will seat about 500 persons. 16 TRAVELERS GUIDE CONGREGATIONAL. ZiON Church, Radegonde street, is a neat building iii| the Doric style,, which will seat over 1000 persons. BAll WESLEYAN. The Wesley AN Church, Great St. James street, is an I elegant building, in the florid Gothic style of the 14th century, and is one of the great ornaments to the city. Its size is 111 by 73 feet, and it will seat about 2500 per- sons. The arrangement of the interior is unique and beautiful; the pulpit, especially, being a fine specimen ol'| the carved Gothic style. St. Ann's Church, GriflSntown, is a handsome build- ing in the Gothic style of architecture, which will seat a- bout 1500 persons. St. Mary's Chapel, Lagauchetiere street, is a neat| building in the Grecian style of architecture, which will seat about 500 persons. unitarian. The Unitarian Church, situated at Beaver Hall, be- ing found too small for the increasing congregation, was taken down a short time since, and a new and enlarged building is now in course of erection on the same site. The style of architecture adopted is the Byzantine, plain but effective in character. The tower will be 17 feet square, and about 120 feet high. A broad flight of steps at the base of the tower (east front) will afford the main entrance to the church. Over the west end entrance will be a large rose window, and in the chancel a window of highly^ decorative character, both of which will be filled with stained glass. SYNAGOGUE. The Jewish Synagogue, Chenneville street, is a neat cut stone building, the interior being beautifully fitted up in the Egyptian style, Kev. A. De Sola, Minister, TO MONTREAL. It BAIIiROAD AND STEAMBOAT OPFIOBB. Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad, 67 Commissioner street. North and South Through Lines, R atland and Burlington Railroad, lind Lake ('bamplain and Lakv George Steamers' offices, 64 Commis- sioner street. Vermont and Canada Railroad, 66 Commissioner street. Plattsburg and Montreal Railroad, at Depot. Bonaventure street. Grand Trunk Railway Offices, for Quebec, Portland, and Toronto, etc., Great St. James street, in St Lawrence Hall. American Line, or River St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario Steamboat ;jompany's Office, McGill street. Upp«r Canada Line of Steamers' Office, 21 Great St. James street. Ottawa City Steamboat has no office. Passengers go via Lachine ailroad. Bonaventure street. Quebec Steamboat < )ffice, on board, or 66 Commissioner street. ^[^ AW Staj^esand Omnibusses to and from the Cars and Steam- ers. call at the St. Lawrence Hail. 23^ Parties of Pleasure, or on business, who desire carriages, will be accommodated by leaving their orders at the office of St. Law- rence Hail. UURRKNCY. Canada £, $4; Canada Shilling, 20 cents; Canada Sixpence, 10 cts. ; iSeven-Pence Half-Penny, 12>S{ cents; One and Threepence, 26 cents; Two and Sixpence, 50 cents. '' ' FARE PER HOUB. ^ CoAf!HBS, OR Four Wheklkd Cars, or corresponding winter ve- hicles, drawn by two horses, for the first hour 6s. For each subse- quent hour 38. 9d. ; and pro rata for intermediate quarters of an hour. Cabs, two or four-wheeled, or corresponding winter vehicles, drawn by one horse. For one or two persons, for the first hour 23. 6d., and for each subsequent hour, 2s. For three or four persons, for the first hour, 3s. 9d., and for each subsequent hour, 2s. 6d., and pro rata for intermediate quarters of an hour. Calashes. — For one or two persons for the first hour, Is. lOKd., and for each subsequent hour, Is. 6d. For each person over that number, 6d. extra, and pro rata for intermediate quarters of an hour. Usual charges for two horse carriages to go around the Mountain (distance nine miles), $4 for one or four persons. For cab, $1.60 for two or three persons ; for four persons $2. 1* (P4L- Sail in evei lar hoi that thi it one tainmei In J the ho througl l)een j Phelan Thi been ( tlemer their 1 tion. Ap itiijLi'i mtti 9) (pj^LyiOE BTIIEE% QUEBEC. Satisfied that this hotel is not only the largest, but in every particular the best managed and most popu- lar hotel in Quebec, the undersigned can only say, that this season they have spared no expense to make it one of the most comfortable houses of public enter- tainment to be met with on this Continent. In addition to our enlargement of fifty new rooms, the house has been newly cai'peted and renovated throughout. New and extensive Bath Rooms have })een added, and the Billiard Room supplied with Phelan's Celebrated Tables. The services of the best cooks and waiters have been obtained, and they have no doubt that such gen- tlemen who favor them with their patronage will find their house fully equal to its long established reputa- tion. W. RUSSELL & SON. April, 1861. 20 TRAVELERS aUIDB CITY OF QUEBEC. Hii The city of Qiiel)ec was founded by Samuel Champ- lain, in 1608. In 1622 the population was reduced to fifty souls. In 1629 Sir David Keith, in the employ of the British crown, sailed up the St. Lawrence and made the con- quest of Quebec. The treaty of St. Germain, concluded soon after, restored to France Quebec and her other American possessions. l- . In June, 1759, the English army, under General Wolfe, landed upon the Island of Orleans. On the 12th of Sep- tember, took place the celebrated battle of the Plains of Abraham, which resulted in the death of Wolfe, and tho defeat of the French army. A force of 5000 English troops under General Murray were left to garrison the fort In 1760 the French made preparations to besiege Que- bec, and a battle had already taken place, when a large English fleet arrived, and the French retreated to Mon- treal. Thus ended this eventful war. The city is very interesting to a stranger ; it is the only walled city in the Canadas, and one feels on passing the gateways, and being shut in by the ponderous gates, as though he were entering some sort of prison. There are five of these gates. Cape Diamond, upon which the citadel stands, is three hundred and forty-five feet in height, and derives its name from^ the quantity of crystals mixed with the granite be- low its surface. The fortress includes the whole space on the cape. Above the spot where General Montgomert was killed, is now the inclined plane, running to the top of the bank; it is five hundred feet long, and is used by the goveni- TO QUEBEC. ^1 lent to convey stores, and other art idea of great weight, the fortress. Strangers aro allowed to enter this fort- [ess, by procuiing tickets from the ])roper authorities. A ride to the Plains of Abraham is one of the most Interesting visits about this celel>rated city ; a rock is [hero pointed out, as the si)ot where General Wolfe ex- )ired. There are four martello towers, forty feet in height, standing upon the plain, about half a mile in advance of iho other fortitications. Seven miles below Quebec is the Fall of Montmo- KEXcr. The road is very pleasant, passing through the French village of Beaiiport. Those who expect to see a second Niaoj* \x will be very much disappomted. The stream descends, in silvery threads, over a precipice two lundred and forty feet in height, and in connection with the surrounding scenery is extremely picturesque and |l)eautiful, but inspires none of the awe felt at Niagara. The French (Catholic) Church is a spacious stone build- ling, and the interior is u^^corated with some fine paintings. [since the destmction of the Convent at Gharlestowx, Mass., Americans are not allowed entrance to the Ursu- linc Convent. It is the more to be regretted, from the I fact that the grave of Moxtcalm is in their chapel. Castle St. Louis, probably the first public building in I Quebec, the corner stone of which was laid by Ciiamplain, on the 6th of May, 1624, was destroyed by fire on the 23d of January, 1834. By the orders of Lord Durham, the site of this castle was cleared of the ruins that covered it, leveled and floored with wood, and an iron railing placed on the edge of the precipice, making a very delight- ful promenade. The view from it commands the lower I town, the St. Lawrence as far down as the island of Or- leans, the harbor with its ships, and Point Levi on the I opposite side of the river. ',.' t sf JRINGLAND & EWART, HOSIERS, GLOVERS, SHIRT & COIUR MimUFilCTURERSl ars ISrOTRIG DA-MiE STREKT, MONTREAL. ■» ^0* R. & E. beg to call special attention to their select stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES UNDERCLOTHING, ETC. PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY 1^ ' 1 , 1 i R. & E, have always on hand a choice stock of GENTS' HABERDASHERY, Which, for style, quality and quantity, cannot be equaled in Mnii treal. TOURISTS' SHIRTS, COLLARS AND TIES. CHARLES CHILDS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i 204 Notre Dame Street, Montreal. i lect stock of Always on hand a large and varied assortment of Ladies', Gentle- len's, Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes, of French, American IndHome Manufacture. Strangers visiting the city are respectfully invited to give me call. A. HOFFNTJNG'S ilii mi 6luiW'WkU WAREHOUSE, iYo. 170 Notre .Dame St. MONTREAL. L<' 74 aled in Mnn The choicest assortment in Canada of Fine Watches, Jewelrv [Silver and Plated Ware, Cabinet and Fancy Goods, Dressing Case;^, I Stereoscopes, Optical, Mathematical and Surveying Instrument.^. Microscopes, Telescopes, Race and. Opera Glasses, Musical Instru- ments, Specialities, the Canada Rose, the Victoria Bridge Medal. I f-flucational and Scientific Toys, Indian Curiosities, etc. ^!^ Visitors to Montreal are respect/idly invited to call and examine the stock. W. & J. MUIR, MERCHANT TAILORS' S5 (^m^AT il*. OTAliEg 31'miS^ET, M ONTREAL ^^•••'^ ■J;. •y-.i i "' I i ■': ' ■ '■ ''■: For Gents* wear, produced in the English and French Markets. SUITS COMPLETED IN 24 HOURS NOTICE. ■1 \\\ iOOKS, PICTURES AND STATIONERY L B. DAWSON & SON, I 10. 23 Great St. James St. MONTREAL. ;h Markets, Have ahvays on hand a large stock of TRAVELERS' MAPS. GUIDE BOOKS, STANDARD BOOKS, BOOKS FOR RAILWAY READING, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF CANADA, CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS, VIEWS OF CANADIAN CITIES, FOREIGN LETTER AND NOTE PAPER, PLAIN STATIONERY, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, J FANCY STATIONERY, PAINTINGS BY CANADIAN ARTISTS, iVnd everything connected with their Business as Booksellers, Sta- tioners, Printsellers and Dealers in Newspapers and Magazines. B. DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St. James Street. h hi i *9 I fc:;,;i: ;f-: PEINOE OF WALES AND SUIT] :B"3r isrorrns/i^^nsr. Prick 50 Cts. Mounted for Framing or Album, 26 Cts. The above were specially apjjroved of and under the immediatel patronage of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Princess Alice! etc., etc. BiVeflr •jc to: .A. xir. 1tat0jjta|rft«v U ^n |^^t^^ ICoastan 9 & 11 Bleary St. MONTREAL. N O T M A N'S OP Canada, Niagara Falls, Victoria Bridge, etc. Among the best if not the best^ both as Photographs and Pictures, that we have ever examined. — London Plwtographic IfewSy October] 12, 1860. A large boon to art. — London Art Journal, Nov., 1860. WIl newest IH MATT] U] "CARTES DE VISITE," OR ALBUM PORTRAITS. FHOTOGBAPHS UNTOUCHED OR COLOBED. In great variety of styles, up to life size. Iffflti CRYSTAL BLOCK ta mi Crystal Block, Notre Dame St. {Near French Church, MONTREAL. |Constantly on hand one of the largest and most varied assort- ment of Carpets in the Province, comprising in part of the best WILTON, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, newest designs, in Persian, Turkey and Magenta Colors ; also, ') IMPERIAL KITTERMINSTER CARPETS, MATTING, HAIR SEATING, CURLED HAIR, AND ALL KINDS OP UPHOLSTERERS' TRIMMINGS. ^«flii, nrochetetlet JfMoquei MfamaBk^ MSic. H. BENJAMIN & CO., * Ciystal Block, Notre Dame St. I V ?l i .5 i i I RICE SHARPLEY, |a: WHOLESALE AND IRETAIL IMPORTER OF JEWELRY, WATCHESi - » ELECTRO-PLATE AND SILVER WARE, PAPER HANGINGS, STATIONERY, I - 1" CRICKET ANK ARCHERY GOODS, GAMES, TOYS. Etc. CRYSTAL BLOCK, NOTRE DAME STREET, EY, lABIES' UIIBE» 12. 1 2T T I 3JT a- DPOK/ I BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERY. E S T-A. B li I S H E D I IT 177B. I' !• I i GIBB & COMFANir, !f AND L"*y; GEKTLEMEFS HABERDASHERS, NO. 18 GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET, GiBB & Co. keep constantly on hand, a full assortment of INDIA RUBBEB COATS, CLOAKS, CUSHIONS, i ACH if lL[l[?g I^KiiiKVi^i, dU© ALSO, THE BEST LONDON MADE SOLID LEATHER PORTMANTEAUS. VALISES. BAGS, Etc., Etc. j: If VLips fr( lunting { Jridles of egulatio ng aud '. 'aps; Fe lunting fc cription M. S. S. Also, c Made oft Plated, B Englis N. B.- JOHN c. McLaren, E FIRE ENGINE HOSE, AND CkC'H DlP./\.>: English Oak-Tan Sole leather Traveling TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 33 Oreat St. James Street, MONTREAL. jortmentof I MADE IMPORTER OF ENGLISH SADDLERY. iVLips from the best London makers ; Saddles, Ladies' and Gents* anting and Racing ; Bits, Daniels', and others of equal quality ; ridlesofjall descriptions, Russett and Stained; Bridles, Military Regulation, Russett and Black ;^ Spurs, Military Regulation, Hunt- ng and Racing ; Guttapercha Dumb Jockeys ; Hunter's Knee :.'aps ; Fetlock [Boots, Leather and Jndia Rubber ; Patent ^Felt for lunting Saddle Cloths, a new article in the Canadas ; and every de- icription of SADDLERY kept and supplied monthly, per C. R. tf. S.S. Also, constantly on hand of his own manufacture, an extensive assortment of Made of the best English Leather, Double, Single and Tandem, in Plated, Brass, and Japanned Mountings, made by superior workmen. ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE English Harness, Hose^ Belt an(l*Lace Leather, C:7"0RDERS EXECUTED WITH PROMPTNESS, N. B,— An Articles Warranted, I I TWO DOORS EAST OF ST. LAWRENCE HALL ^■' H Jil ^-pxo^L ^^ Oppos. Post-Office, MONTREAL, ^-^^ Great St. James St CANADA EAST. .14 S KENNETH CAMPBELL & 00. Apothecaries to H. R. H. The Prince of Wales, IMPORTERS OP CEiiymE BEUQ BRITISH AND FRENCH 3E>XIZl.S*TJ3MCS]3Et.'X'y BE/TJSHES, 0035^BS, ETC., ETC. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, GREAT ST. JAMES ST PEN e Mena LI His est) •ove of ] id Slack her arau attache c, etc. •"HC Dd! BNCE HAlJ aTJILBAlTLT'8 a A\\l)i «AR39 3EIN. L14 SHERBROOKE ST., IVlONTREAr^. PEN EVERY DAY. ADMISSION 1>^ d. |ie Menagerie is one of the largest collections in America of LIVING WILD ANIMALS, RARE BIRDS, AND FREAKS OF NATURE. i I 11 ||« CI His establishment contains a delightful Promenade, Lawn and ^^ ■•ove of Forest Trees, a Gymnasium (a most complete one), Tight m Slack Rope, Bowling Saloon, Quoit Ground, and a variety of \hev amusements. A Museum and a large collection of Curiosities attached to it ; also, a large Pavillion and Scenery for Concerts, Ic, etc. *. JAMES STJ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HUIT AN© FOREST TREES oiiisrAM:EN"TA.i:j plants. Always on hand for sale. J. E GUIIiBAUIiT, Manager. 's V* CARPETS, OIL-OLOTHS, RUGSj nycjLTS, ETC., Eorc, The undersiijned bpgs most respcclfiilly to inform his customers! and the public generally, that he is now receiving his spring stockj comprising in part a large and varied assortment of Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Imperial and Kidderminsterj tJ A R P 3E T S y Selected with great care from Ihe first makers in England. CURTAIN MATERIAL In Brochetelle. Gobelin, Satin Delaine, Plain and Figured Repp. Damask and Moreens. /PLAIN AND FIGUEED FLUSHES, " ■ ■ With all requisite trimminga to match. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CHVR€H FVRNISHINOfi. He would also call attention to his large stock of f Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Tweeds, Hosiery, Kid Silk and Thread Gloves, Cloth and Damask Table and Piano Covers. Lace, Muslin, and Leno Window Curtains of the newest designs, and a full and varied assortment of Pillow Linens, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Table Damasks, Napkins, etc. Corner Notre Dame and St. Lambert Sts., Montreal An early call is respectfully solicited. , RUGS 1 his custonienK. his spring stock,] tment of Kidderminsterl s in England, IS, Figured Repp, SHES, VRNISHIN6S.I , Hosiery, Kid Is* Piano Covers, F est designs, and WE. en and Cotton |« tB., Montreal J3 (/> H 3D > H m > J3 H o r m O z o a m > H m H m 3Q CO li:8TABL.I8HKD IN 1B3J^. Diploma aud Medal, Loudon Kxhib. 1851. Diploma and Medal, Paris Kxhib, i\j J)iploma, Provincial Exhibition, 1850. Diploma, Provincial Exhibition, l*iR({5 JOHN HENDERSON & C0« ORYSTAI. BLOCK,- -MONTREAL And Buade St., opp. French Cathedral, Quebec. J. H. & Co. have always on hand the newest fashions in From France, England and the United States. w )posite APEI N. B.- B Their large and fashionable stock of Rich Northern Furs iu HUDSON BAY SABLE, MINK AND ROYAL ERHIHE With all other kinds, will be found worthy of examination. JJ^^^rders intrusted to us will have our prompt attention. SNOW SHOES, RUBBERED MOCCASINS, And a large and varied assortment of INDIAN CUmOSITIES CONSTANTLY ON HANS B^^Please call and examine. WILCOrs CELEBBATED SEWINO MACHINES For isale at the Quebec Branch. .'J^ P — ME OBAC< L I. ial, Paris Kxhib, h\J icial Exhibition, K C. J- ARI30IJIN, IMPORTEK, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, No. 25 Fabrique Street, bposite Upper Town Market, ^ W H ]S li © • st fashions in lAFER MACHE GOODS & PLATED WABE. N. B.—THE PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. BY APPOINTMENT. examination, [.ttention. lACHINES Tobacconist to H. E. H. The Prince of Wales, IMPORTER OP FIRST CLASS CIGARS, TOB-A-COO ^IfTID SITTJ^T, MEERSCHAUM AND FANCY PIPES, AND OBACCOSISTS' GOODS OF THE BEST QUALITY. Wholesale and^Ketail. ItO Notre Dame Street, Montreal. L. L LEVEY, FABRIQUE STREET, QUEBEC. -I H. & M. BENJAMIN, QUEBEC. Receive WEEKLY all the leading novelties from le New ' accommc bense be tments a I Exhibit \.— Photo \nUngs. [he vario Jrytypes. Their Carptt and Oil-cloth Business, in connection with the Mol^xecuted 6ed. M Dagi jitograph m to th( LONDON AND PARIS. In their Line. CARPET AND OIL-CLOTH. treal Branch in|the CRYSTAL BLOCK, ■iL,,, Is noted for the handsome specimens from the Looms,]manufactun expressly for them. " H. & M. BENJAMIN, [N. mw. aURN EY'S HOTOGRAPHIC AND FIHE ART ^V 707 BROADNA/AY, NEW YORK. First Block below the New York Hotel. Oldest and most Extensive Establisliment in tlie United States. rom BIS. OTH. on with the Mol| > ' le New White Marble Building, 707 Broadway, was built expressly accommodate hia large and increasing business, and has at great j)ense been fitted up with every convenience. Its various de- tments are : 1st. — The Reception Room, on the first floor. 2d. — I Exhibition Gallery. 3d. — The Daguerreotype Operating Rooms. \.— Photographic Operating Rooms. 6th. — Artists' Studio of Oil intings. 6th.— The Pastel Studio. fhe various styles of Photographs, Imperials, ^liniatures in Oil, [rytypes, Daguerreotypes, Photographic Visiting Cards, etc., are executed in the highest style of art, and perfect satisfaction guar- Bed. pid Daguerreotypes of deceased persons can be copied by the btographic process, enlarged to any size, and colored in any style, pal to those made from life. )ms,[manufacturi TAMIN. Gtollery open from 8 A. M. to 9 F. M. ^ , . For the free inspection of the public. J. OURNEY & SON, Photographic Artists, 707 Broadway, New York. HOME, BLAIS & 00. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A\D IMPORTERS, ST. jrOMMJr>S a»€TE, QUE n EC, ^j^For Directions apply at Russell's or the Clarendon Hotel iAQJ La KlAG. F routo .. IgstOD Bckville fescott & Intreal }hniond Bbec... H)ara, ( rtlaHcl . pton INDEX. po^ St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, City op Montreal, Wiag. f.^ Rapids of St Lawrence, ^ , ■onto , Public Buildings, Bigston Victoria Bridge Sf^^V * ■atreal Lachine Canal, Wtbec Churches of Montreal, Nunneries, MiAGA] Colleges, »aLa] Protestant Churches, Railroad and Steamboat Offices, •'■iiag. f^^ Canadian Currency, Cab and Hack Fare, .•'istou.. Russell's Hotel, Quebec, Kse's Poi City op Quebec, fctsburgl Plains of Abraham, -BoDderog; Falls of Montmorenci, .■itehall . Bdy Hill Public Buildings in Quebec latogaS] Advertisements, VEUEC, rendm Hotel TABLES OF DISTANCES. [AGABA FALLS TO BOSTON.— (Via Quebec) by Lake Ontario and Biver St. Lawrence and Grand Trunk Bailway. UIAG. FALI.S TO touto jgstou Bckville kscott & ()g Total. diate- 6 6 298 304 118 422 20 442 18 460 40 600 23 523 16 538 10 548 Sandy Hill.... Whitehall .... Ticonderoga . Burlington Plattehurgh... Rouse's Point Ogdensburgh. Lewiston Niagara Falls Inter- me* diate. 10 15 23 40 18 20 118 298 6 Total 10 26 48 88 106 126 244 542 648 IX in:.\ii ( n;- >;'r. i .a \\^u.i.:>;cmo ii.\r J. W. BUCKLAND,_ .Lessee and Mami.u OPEN EVERY NIGHT ^\ r Y ?i ;L\ £; Y J V E i; ^ ^\ n :; . A f CIO I lA II id Maiijiu 3 H T T^cXi [ \