The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1855, Page 3

THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. The Enthusiasm of the Anglo-French Canadians. The Milled Gterals om Canvass, and thelr Names» Letters of Fire and Gold, ke, boy &e. from the Montreal Gazette, Oct. 5.) the weather became clear, and but the knowin ones saw a Feeple ad some of it fair weather, inet @ few rays of an aurora bu- planets which bevokened any- ried their sint tications. Yester- ‘000! , broke dull and lowering, and day ain; yet at 1 o'olock his Worrhip the yor, fairer weather, ordered the bells to be rung, ¢ signal that the illumination would take place in the . Has was the tintshed, ere the rain be. to fall, it rained continually until nightfall, fortunately, it ceased, but the streets were loft iu a inadful state. ‘Yet, spite ot vain and mud, the citizens wnt on with their preparations, filling their winlows its. and hanging the streets full of fags, and when came, and the windows were lit up, the streets filled with people desirous of secing what was to bo fe and who, regardless where they walked or how clothes fared, did persist ia seeiug all, until weary, and exhausted, they wended thelr way home: gomwhat late in the evening. We have seldom geen a more enthusiastic or happier crowd—never scen I of Montreal so swarmed of anevening. For mat the city in all its streets and lanes, A were displayed, and lights shown in. the windows of rf and poor alike, 1g thut the joy felt in the victory ‘was general, nay almost universal. Of course, where all joined in the display, all cannot ‘be named without mpebing ove columns a city directory. ‘The task of visiting and describing each house was too much even for our staff of reporters. Some were not reached until a late hour, and others were necessarily hurried by, but wo have endeavored to procure for the -Odification of those of our readers who were unable to Pape) the streets themselves, as full an account of affair as le. The Bank of Montreal was the chief point of attraction. ‘The preparations had been spogce here for several days grand the beautiful Corinthian pes pipes with numerous jets, en- circling them with climbing wreaths of light. In the entre of the frieze was a brigit six-pointed star, while chitrave colored lamps were loosed. pisces & Prince of Wales ther in gus, and at the ends the letters V. N., also in ™ ‘The was als) surrounded with a row of colored ips, and on the top a crows as shown in gas. it floated the flags of Britain, France, Sardinia and Turkey. In the windows were displayed transparencies 30] the Emperor and a figure of Victory. Tho coup @ail from the Place D’Armes was magnificent. Du- the evening several rockets were sct of from the roof. The City Bank was also lit up with a transparency ny ‘and displayed the flags of Britain and France. At the Savings Bank and U.C, Loan Co. offico several devices in gas were displayed and_ the windows il- luminated. At the Bank of British North America seyve- zal well executed transparencies were displayed, with the mames of the Crimean generals, the contre one being a monumental device to the memory of Raglan and St, Ar- maud, the arms of Britain and France, with the flags of those nations and the royal cyphers below, At the St. Law- rence Hall the windows in the front were lighted, and a Se number of them had transparencies in them, with names of the victorious generals and their victories, &c. ‘One of the devices represented a Russian bear chained ‘and muzzled, with the words L’/nvatide Russe above it. Another represented a tower with the flugs of Britain and Franee waving over it, with the word Sebastopol beneath. In the lower windows were casts of the Queen and Napo- deon I., surrounded by wreaths, &c. Dolly, in addition to thedecorations noticed as displayed on the previous oc- veasion, bad a transparcncy over the private entrance to his establishment, with the regalia of Britain, Ireland ‘nd France, pourtrayed upon it. At Mr. Hilton’ there was a beautiful trans; , with a beaufiful star dis- |. Thence down Great St. James street every win- ww was lighted up. At the Gazelle office there were ‘transparencies in the windows, with the inscriptions: — YRANCE AND ENGLAND-—THEIR DEBCRNDANTS IN CANADA WELCOME TIGR ALLIANCE AND REJOICE TOGETHER IN THR VicToREs | TURKEY, ‘THE SICK MAN, ’? REVIVES. end a lantern with the inscription: — POONA OOOAOED ODOR EEL IDE EE ‘SERSSTOPOL : MAY EVERY STRONGHOLD OF TYRANNNY: E SHARE 178 YATE. windows were beautifully lighted with colored lamps. In his lower window they were placed #0 as to form the initials V. N., and behind them & portrait of Her Majesty in her robes, taking the Coro- mation oath. The effect of the tout ensembie was very fine. At the Witness office two transparencies were shown with the inscriptions:— POOL ERLOEEDIODIL SOLE SELODELEDE DROOL EODDD TURKEY AND SARDINIA; MAY THB VICTORY NRING CIVILI- ZATION AND LIBERTY TO THE RAST. Genre eee cogent need tbat NTE NOGOOAOLEDDIIIDLP EDIE EE: AOOLLOIOLE TEL OOOSIOOEDODIDIDIDLE DILL DE DDEDLODE LODE OO EMGLAND AND FRANCK, AMID RRJOICING REMEMBER THE YALLEN AND BEREAVED. PORORUIOT HE SELECEOLLOLEOIIONNIETIIEDOPEIDIDIELE DOSE: Anda thirdwith an open Bible displayed, and the in- seription:— A OPLE STOP OOOO DORIIESOIDLODDODIOPPODIO DEDEDE’ MAY TUE DEFEAT OF RUSSIA OPEN THE EAST TO MISSIONA- RIBS AND THE BIBLE. OOLDOLLLLL TELE PLIDIIIOSOOEOOLEI ODES ELE TOL OROLE DE EE: Messrs. Thomas, N. MeIntosh, and Galbraith & Brown had their windows brilliantly illuminated. In Mr. —— ron’s content tailor), window was a core dressed the of the Montreal Rifles, with the French and British flags, At the Mechanics’ Institnte, In addition to the devices displayed on Friday evening, we noticed two ‘transparencies with the inscriptions :— POLOLE EE DE OOD EOE EOE TIE FAME OF THE UEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN WILL NEVER DIE. PEOOLELOLLLONELD ILL OLEL EOE DOLE TOOOLE LE OE cand “Fenmrsox, THE ALLIED ARMIBS, THY NAVVIES AND BALAKLAVA RAILROAD, VICTORS OF SEBASTOPOL.. OLDIE IOCOLO OE IOOE LO DDIOLODOLOLOLOLOLE DELLE TE: with a crown in gas. At the Mercantile Library Roo in addition to the transparencies with monumental vvices to Marshals Raglan and St. Arnaud, were four others with the flags and commanders of the armies of axe cae] Britain, France, Sardinia and Turkey, anda fifth with a trophy and pillar, around which were wound the names ‘of generals, with the victories won on the base. The Commercial Bank was also ted up and transparencies display. Dr. Campbell’s windows were beautifully de- corated with flowers, as wore his confrere, Dr. w ford’s, in Little St. James street, both showing that female taste had presided over their arrange- ment. Messrs. Cockburn & Brown’s windows were also ornamented with devices and flowers. At Mr. Campbell's (tailor) @ transparency was asplayed over the Russian bear ‘ sick,’ and wonnded, and Fontan Popa a sian magnate or yom thiser who fs tearing his hair and fleeing away in the distance. In one of Cor Ly ’s windows, which were brilliantly lighted up the double-headed eagle was being made a victim of. Mr. Prowse’s windows were again filled with beautiful transparencies, on one of which ‘was the inseription— enipaaaacanataasteantaeanecgadadadad TO DIF IN GLORY 18 TO LIVE IN MEMORY. ae ereneorernrere rete In addition to the handsomely decorated window at the Ottawa Hotel, noticed "on Friday, which was more Desutifully adorned last night than even on that evening, there Tie 5 Danaea a Cred re ign ground floor, reprevent ussian r in @ har strait, baited by soldiers of the several allied armies. ‘These were the most noticeable in this, tho handsomest street of the city, and the most thronged upoa the occa- sion. . Passing round by McGill street, and commencing at the ‘west end of Notre Dame street, one’s attention was first attracted to Messrs Nicholls & Co.'s shop, all the windows transparencies in them representing the flags of the and the arms of Britain and France, with ‘various inscriptions, among others— pm peenneonree GOD HAS DEFENDED THE BiUstT, eae Next were the etill more beautiful windows of Messrs. Morrison, Cameron & filled with transparencies with beautifully executed On one was the in- seription— POCLOOLEOOLODEO DLE LODO DIIPIDLOLEDE HEHE VICTORIA AND NAPOLRON; THE FUTURE DICTATORS OF ‘THE WORLD; AND DOWN WITH AGGnEMON, OOOROCLEIOLLELIL OE PEOOLE DOLE OLIOLELOLPLELOLE DOLE LODE. Accompanied with a deviee in which the bear and double-headed eagle, as usual, fared badly. At Mr. John Armour’s bookstore were veveral transpa repre- senting the Czar as |, and driven out of the Crimea at the point of a Hi ‘s bayonet. Below were por- ‘traits of Pelissier and Simpson. At Arthar's Queen's Ar- eade cast of her Majesty was dieplayed draped with flags, haying above it a transparency with the inserip- tion— OO OL EL IPOP IE REDERLEDIOUIELELELOLOLELELEIEDEOOIE OTR QUERY, {(and on each side) DEEPLY LOVED BY BER #LNIm Ts and) ( 3 HONORED HY ALL NATION. Crrevcesserstectres: rene rene er ee® O'Meara’s, in Saint Alexis street, and Unele Tom’ Cabin, ia St. John street, were brightly illuminated, sad flags, mottoes, &e., yed. The wa of tts Samuel's millinery ertabl ent were ed up and or namented with fey ke. At Bre. Robi von’s 9 Gigare of the Queen in rich roves was displayed im very tastefal style. Mrs. Walton's, Mr. Tideme? and, other places ia West Notre Dame eirect were also ftily lighted and decorated, The Jerald office had transparencies in the windows, with the names of the victories, &e., inseribed on them, At Starke & Cos.’s « lantern with appropriate mottoes wax disployed. ins M into San Franciseo Xavier street, the Avgus office and Mr. Campbell "a, Mr, Fisher's, Lutham’e and Doucet’s were all lighted and decorated. The U. §. Consulete was lighted np and the fing displayed. At Pickup's, a largo tranpserency, lent ‘supplied with inscriptions, was displayed, ag ‘them we noticed— none none rese eb te: THR GLORIONS VICTORY OF THR ALLIRS—OFPREABION FALL WRNEATH TRE STROKES OF FREEDOM. anerenennee re to Notre Dame street, and follo: tk to thihieaxy co os ee the Pilot ‘display of tight, devices, ke., , surmounted with inseriptions of the holdtog branch sovereigns’ and rls? mounted h the conta of armas of France and Kg! and bann of all the allied Powers. We understa the flowers and evergr were furnished by Cockburn & Brown, the carpenter’s work done by Mr. Simpson, and the gas fittings by Mr. Mitchell. In Mr. Henderson's window was disy a bear with « British soldier as keeper, and the words ‘ In good hands’ beneath. Mr. Sharpley shewed some very benutiful silver and other ware, bis w bei iMuminated with gas, surrounding the cyphers “ V.” and «N.” At Mr. | iddian’s & transparency waa pat by abn the plowing inseription from the Psalms, in Hebrew and English :— $rhanc mat on nannal “hon ne ase maces $ “warm! HAUL! YB NATIONS! FOR HE MATH BROKEN ‘THE DOOKS OF COPYER, AND BOLTS OF IRON WAY yi MEW: ASUNDER,’ —SRUASTOPOL, enernee Messrs. Sloan's & Trigg's windows were well lighted and ornamented, Mr. Musseu’s windows were beautifully il- luminated with colored li , devices, &c. In one win. dow was @ monumental device with the insertption, ‘Honor to the brave who have fallen.’’ Mrs. Solomons and Mr Warner, the tobacconist, bad their windows woll lighted and ornamented. Among the inscriptions on the former was ‘ Freedom to Poland.’’ Mr. Brown’s win- dow was brilliantly Wgbted and ornamented in a beautiful manner. “The Metro Saloon displayed several pretty transparencies, jong the inscriptions were eercoocernecenecocsnenenepener risers resnecterereteee ® THE ALUMS NEVER FAIL ; (and: TRIUMPH OF RIGHT OVER MIGHT. : IULCELELEELEOLELEDIDLIODETILEIDEDEODOCONEDORNCEN SD Over Snaith & Boll’s were transparenctes. On one the poor Russian bear looked sick enough of warlike ap- pliances, and the inscription was “English cheese—had enough; in another, bruin being offered Prunes Fran- ¢ais, turns away with At A. Say & Co.'s, the whole building wax ee te at ated Turning back through St. Gabriel to Little Jomes street, the Geological Museum and private residences in the former were found brilliantly ted—a star blazed on the cor- ner of the latter street. The Natural History Society's rooms were well lighted up. lis Worship the Mayo: dis- Played several appropriate transparencies in his win- lows, and Mr, Alexandre, over the way, on theSt, Law- rence Hill, displayed a large one, with'an attempt to ro- resent the storming of the Malakoff. At the office of r- HH. Judah and the seignorial Commissioners bril- lant star jet was displayed. Returning to Notre Dame street, the court houses were lighted up through their whole front, producing a fine effect. Several transparen- cies wore dixplayed on the portico of the new build. ing, with the names of the generals, victories, sovere &c. Among others was a device representing a beat driven out of the Crimea by the allied soldiers, with tho inseription—~ enenvcee eres. EN ROUTE FOR ST. PETERSBURG. ereeoreees: covered At the old Government House colored lamps, with mot- toes, wore displayed over the gates, and in the windows were pertraits of George IV. and the Dake of Wellington, and transparencies with various inscriptions. ‘The bar: racks, commissariat office, and officers’ quarters, were all, of course, illuminated,’ At the Military Secrotary’s ant Engineer's Office the motto “Ubique,” was displaped, ud “Dulce a decorum ea pro patria mori.” Several of the windows between the Commissariat and Donegana’s were tastefully lit up and decorated with flowers, &c. Among them we noticed particularly Mr. shepherd’s and Mr. Morris's, Mr. Dumas’, next to Donegana’s, the west, was brilliantly lighted and decorated, hes,_of (tho Queen and, Nopoleon I. being. ja.sy0 of the bro airs. Robertaon’s roa was, and decorat negana’s and the houses pa fotning, on the east were also finely lighted and embellished. Down St. Paul gtreet, in that quarter ving between the bacracks and markst, where soldiers? inns are most crowded, there were lots of candles burned, and mottoes, &e., Aispiayed in the windows, and enthusiacm well kept up inside. Up Bonsecours street, Francisco made brilliant show, and in one of Mr. J. Viger’s windows was a quaint device, representing the itish lion in ag very dictatorial fashion putting the question to the Austrian eagle, Pour ou contre? wo upon the water aide, the scene was very beautiful. At 8 o'clock the artillery fired a salute from St. Helen's, and atter that they continued for some time to send up signal roékets of unusual beauty, The steamers in rrt—the Cultivateur, Castor, Jacques Cartier and at of the Grand ‘trunk Railway—were decorat with lamps, the latter very beautifully, The Quebec also was similarly decorated, and sailed at a later hour than usual with her lamps still lit, presenting a beautiful spectacle, and as she pawaed, several rockets were sent over her from the Grand Trunk Railway wharf. In the upper harbor several vessels were similarly illuminated, and the Montreal and Banshee still farther on in the canal bisin continued the brilliant stream of light, the latter being tastefully illuminated. The front of Mr. Mallin’s store and the tall mast above it were decorated with colored lamwpa, a bonfire burned in the Custom House square, and another near the old cattle market in Commissioners? street. The Custom House, Montreal House, Crathern & Cayerhill’s, and the Harbor Commis- sioners’ Oftice, were brilliantly lighted up, the latter having a pretty monumental device to St. Arnaud and Raglan in one of its windows. Back upon St. Paul street, tither way, even the warehouses. showed a fair sprink ing 0 ts, Frothingham & Workman's, and Sey- mour & Whitney, being particularly splendid. Amon, others on this street ited, we noticed to the eas Messrs. Chalmers, Douglas, Glennon, Moffatt, Gauthier, Haldimand, and others whose names we did not learn. ‘The Hote! Dieu shewed lights tastefully arranged in its two windows on St. Paul street. Upon a lantern across this street we noticed on one site the Redan and Malakot captured, and the bear on his back; on the other Gorts- chakotf surrendering to Pelisrier ani Simpson, and 1i- prandi im full retreat, eurmounted by the inscription “DAvenir.” Uhe otfces of La Minerec, Le Pays and La Patvie ‘were all illuminated, the two first displaying appropriate devices, and La Mincrve adding flags. In est St. Paul, which we visited late, perforce, we no- ticed Ferrier &'Co.’s establishment lighted with several well designed transparencies. Mr. T. 8. Brown's (wo once had an illumination, by the bye, on the occasion of his defeat), was decorated with guns and pistols, with the significant words— sesesecnenscoroconericeteneosesoens mom A RN AE EON AETOPON. om ecsnceveceresaseeenteettteneereabeeteeeeeeren bets be Messrs. McKay Bros., W. Stephens, and others, were atill ighted ‘up. Gorng "thence into MoWill atreet! we found Young's Block brilliantly lighted with eolored lamps and a large reflector; at Rexford’s, transparencies, one of which bore the inseription— | SII S063 amamane HONOR TO SU88 NIGHTINGALE. SEDUDI AE ADUEAUELEGELOLELEUOLELELELEEOOOLELE NEEDED And another— SOLETIUEOLUEUE LOLI DOLEDELIDE TOLEDO DE DOOELODE DELO HE ‘TNE SOLDIERS AND SAILORE WHO POCGHT OCR HATTA, LUTTE ADULTE LETTE TDDELELE REO ROUTE TEETER In gas, ‘‘ Peace and Plenty.’’ Mr, Smyth had some preity ‘evices in his windows, and Mr Ramsay addod another transparency to hix windows in honor of Miss Dightingsle, coupling with her name the passage of Scripture—!* For I was sick and ye visited me.” Proceeding from McGill street, and leasing ite brilliant lights and dense throng of poopie we came to the Hay market, Here the views at different points were brilliant and beautiful. From one point st the head of Great St. James street, the lights of this street, those of McGill street, Bonaventure street, and the hill above, all showed at once, ond combined to make a singularly fine eect. Ascending the hill pet Zion church, brilliant lights shove on every side. Dr. Jones’s decorations were tartful and approprinte. St. Andrew's church was lit up, and with its beautiful architecture and stained windows its outlines showed distinctly through the darkness, and it was indeed an object of beauty. One fancied in be- hold'ng it that religion was lending her sacred counte- nance to the celebration of the people's joy at the news af a decisive victory in the cause of human freedom, and the yltimate triumph of the cross over the creseent, for sucll must be the result of granting freedom to Christi- anity in the Fast. Not, however, to stay to moralize, wo up Beaver Hall terrace. The houses are nearly all lit up, and that brilliantly, on both sides of the street. Numer. ous flags are displayed; and mottoes, and and names that this war has rendered immortal, were numerons. The houres most brilliantly decorated were those of Messrs. Pruyere and Judge Vanfelson. Turning into Dorchester street, tho house of Major David attention. It was weil lit up, and orna- mented with and roses. The standard of the Reve Montreal cavalry floated from one of the wintows. This standard tsa costly and a very handsome one. Many other houses in Dorchester street were also beauti- folly illuminated and decorated. me proces .) pavence, our rte were arrest asthe caved Galil ou the covuos "ol therine St. Cas street, © called ‘' Honey's block.’’ Both decora- tion Sad” Urembeatiog were here more than ordinarily toilliant and beautiful. 1. were in the windows, woth in the back and front the houses, and on the top of all was a brilliant array of lamps of divers colors. The ‘ings of the allies were tast ai Mr. Lovell’s house was the most brilliantly lit nah Desmenah in the whole block. A number ef rockets and other fireworks were ret off from the roof of the houre on Union avenue. Proeceding vp this avenue, the lights of Medill College, in the disance, freed themselves apon the attention. Every window Appeared to be lit up, and standing clearly in the darkness, the eect was very good. For some distance along towards the west, aa far as the eye could sce, the villas that, so thick, dot the base of the moun- tain, presented points of light. The anmne remark may be mace of the house in Sberbrooke street, east of Union “\petrselily nt down Bi k atreet our stops, we went down Brunswick street, Here was Siuatastion im every house, ani it would almest be iavidions to mention names, a+ the general character of the whole war fo much ‘The High School is lit up, and several of the houses in ite immediate vieinity, in Dorchester street, are bril Hantly 20, Of i ee ee Returning down Beaver Rall iil! it be ition ed ht com ome hi bere well wed nea ee rated. The on ‘opposite side made ite best display. A very pretty design sppeared ig Dr, Mc- Bellevue terrace was well lit, sud one or two of the houses brilliantly so. ‘The See House was illuminated. irra Tae the lower end of Mountain treet, we hero again net lights in the houses of the poor as well as the rich people. Of Griflintown the same may be said. Mavy of the very buiblest houses displayed numerous tallow candles, thus affording proof that th® feeling of Joy is general, Pormenting through ail classes offaosiety, Some of the apple stalls even were illuminated; and mot- toes aud decorations appeared in the front of houses where one would hardly have expected them. The writec went throngh @ number of streets in Griffinvown, and was surprised at the number of flags, lights, and other decorations everywhere displayed, Nor were the fittle French houses in St. Joseph suburb to be outdone in emulation todo theic best. They dit very well, The allied flags, and lights, and mottoes, and evices were in abundance.” “Vive !' Empereur,” © Vi Ja Reino,”’ “Vive la France,” “Vive l'Angleterre,’” ‘I lissier,” “Ragland,” “Simpson,” decorated many a hor and many of the inmates seemed to take particu! eure in displaying all their best things in thelr windows. Bonaventure street was well lit up, and displayed mu- merous flags, ‘The streets loading off McGiN street were all lit. Cul- street made a very faic display, Something Mike arches were thrown across it. ‘The Franklin and tempe- rance houses were briltiantly illuminated with devices, &. In the St. Lawrence Main street the enthusiaum of the French Canadian population was displayed to a much frriter extent than in any other street in the ward. indeed, for the last week, tricolora innumerable have been gaily flooting in this street. ‘The British ensign and Union Jack were not in such great where they were displayed, they afforded an agrecable diversity. In many of the displays taste had been called into action, and many of the designs reflected most creditably on the ingenuity of the artists whose handiwork be were. There were only one or two small houses which were not lighted. First, on entering this street, the window of Mr. J. M. Papineau, cabinet maker, at. tracted attention. It was ornamented with a view of the Malakofl, amd ihe French troops preparing for the assault. Underneath this was placed a large stuffed cagle and lion standing near # bear, about to tear him to ploces. Miss ive lights, or had a very pretty sland of twenty- rofusion ; but five hts, ornamented with the names of all the ner and herees of the Crimea, Measra. ‘alker and Featherston, jewellers, had a very pretty jot ‘of gas, made in the form of an are, within which stood the letters V.N. They had also a great number of varie- gated lamps, which were most friiiantly reflected. by the silver plate placed behind them. Mr. A Lafleur had two representations of the Malakoff and Redan, Mossra. Charles had three transparencies—"The Army and Nayy,’’ ‘The Allied Generals, Simpson and Pelissier,’” ‘Vive Napoleon—Sebastopol.”? Mrs. Starke’s wialows were most tastefully wreathed. In the centre of each window was placed a large alabaster vase, filled with the most beautiful flowers and fruits of the season, contraat- ing beautifully with the plain and uaftnished appearance of the neighboring windows. The akglights of St. Law- rence markets were yery well illuminated. Lieut Halili- mand, of the Volunteer Rifles, was not backward, and his flowers and lights looked most beautifal, St. Dominique, St. Urbain, and St. George streets were very generally illuminated and decorated with tlags ot all nations, Bleury street was well illuminated as far as St. Cathe- rine street, where the lights became few and dull. The Jesuit’s College was brilliantly lighted. Over the door was placed a large repreventation of Victory, with a wreath ineach hand, springing from the rains of the Malakoff. Mr. Crawford, corner of Dorchester street, had two very handsome floral d ’ Alexander street was illuminated ina plainer manner than were the other streets of the district. The residence of J. MeCulloch, Esq., was decorated with the various national flags, and presented a very brilliant appearance. In Durocher street the residence of G, Frothingham, ., Was most tastefully decorated with flowers, devices and mottoes. City Councillors’, St. Catherine, Dorchester, Lagauche- tiere and Vitre street, were all lighted, Craig street presented a miscellaneous and very bril- lant cixplay. Dr. Godfrey had a very pretty gas jet formed in the shape of “F. E.’’ Under'each letter the respective national colors were hung. At the Hose ata- tion were three paintings, which, whatever may be said of their appropriateness, looked very well. Ons was a view of the grent fire in St. Paul street in 2852. The second, the fire at Lewis’, in Notre Dame street, in 1854; and the third. a view of the hose company drawn up oa iss tne p de Mars. Dr. Beaubien, Mr. Morris, Malcolm, and Mr. Perrault deserve a ra notice. Mr, Desrivieres had some very pretty devices. The residence of George Browne, Eaq,, architect, wax an object of gene- ‘al apieseticns Tine Vireo aloeiad were’ decreatod rich very appropriate designs, In the window of the groun i floor was raised on a pedestal a small brass cannon, a very fine model, surrounded with piles of ammunition ant Vghted by’ variegated Imps. The balcony of the second story was decorated with the names of the generals and the battles, different mottoes, surmount- ed by a gure of the “Iron Duke.”” The designs in the upper window were neat and appropriate, First was a cannon, crossed with the tri-color and British onsign, ani the inscription “ Nout sommes freret.” In the centre was a pile of weapons of warfare, and the lotters ‘Ia memory of the fallen,” in purple stained glass, We next arrived at Mr. Garth’s, which was also decorated wit ingoriptionr. On the ground floor were two trophies with the names of the generals and their battles inserlve in black on the different shades of which it was composed. ‘The second story windows bare the following -—' Honor t ithe braye.”” ‘The upper story—'‘God defend the ight”? Iu Hermine street, the houses of Messrs, Verner, Pier- son, Ferguson, Jamieson, Wandby, Lynch, the Misses Chisholm, ond others, were brilliantly lighted, amd taste- fully decorated with flags, mottoes, &. he sirects. between Main street’ and St. Denis were all lighted, and some of the houses elaborately, The designs <4 mottoes were similar to those in other parts of the ity. Tn St. Denis street, Coroner Jones’ windows were taste. fully decorated, and two large union jacks hung across the street. The houses of Messrs, Loranger and Cherier were well lit up. 4 Cornwall Terrace was wel lit up, and so was Viger pisces, particularly the housed of Mr. Grenier and the Hon. Mr. Lacroix. At the lower end of ig ral’s office, and the Gran office were well lit up. in Dorchester street there wax general illuminati Mr. Atkinson’s new buildings were particularly well lighted up, and the wordy ‘* Malakof?” and ‘ Sebastopol” were conspicucas, ‘The residence of J. B, Smith, Baq., in Sherbrooke street, was conspicuous. It displayed a variety of color- ed lights. The house of the Hon’ John Molaa was aloo brilliantly illuminated. In the Quebec suburbs the illumiantion was very gene- ral, even to below the tol gate, There was an infinity of lights and mottoes and flags. To describe them all would be impossible, and besides there was nothing new dis- played. The chief point of interest was to perceive how general was the iivmination. Mr. Walkem lad illumt- uated once before, ax had also some others. The distil- lery and brewery of Messrs. 'T. & W. Molson were very brilliantly Hit in every window. Molson’s grain stores were also lit up. Mr. Colquhoun displayed a number of lamps with the names of the several Semgpments, The rubber factory was well illuminated with a colored light on the root," Molson’s church was illuminated, also the house of Mr. Molson, and Molson’s terrace, The streets leading off from St. Mary's street were all more or less illuminated. Fireworks were set off in diferent parts of the city by gentlemen who had procured them for the oceasion. ‘The lire companies, with torches, precoied by their bands perambulated the streets; and the boys, not having the fear of by-laws, the Mayor's proclamation, or the police before their eyes, fired a good many equibs and crackers. Some small captures were made, we beliove, of those en thuslasta in pyrotechnics. And so enced this brilliant fete—one which all the citi zevs of Montreal will long remember, will treasure up among their reminiscences worth relating to thore who come after them. And when the young of to-day tell greybeards, the history of the rejoicing to their admiring grandsons, they may «ay that Canadians felt an honest pride in the triumph, ond a right to participate in ite lory, acquired as well by sharing it in common with all nitieh eubjects, ax by having sent some of their friends and relatives to endure the labors aud meet the dangers ie tees | amt mer ‘add, truly, that it wat no mean how of which they thus’ claiined their portion‘ for "twaa a glorious vietory.”” street, the Adjutant Gene- Trunk Railway Contractors’ ‘mpathy for Slaves. unders: pote states that his wife, axe Anderson, is now in jail at Maysville, and will be sold unless ber friends enable her to purchase her free- dom. Mr. Soop Wood bas kindly consented to give $200; John Taylor, Col. Morgan's seivant agrees to give $12; and I have $200 of my own to be appropriated for the same purpose. She can be bought for the aur and the amount necessary to be raised ie $180, spectfully appeals to his friends to aid him by contri- butions in raising the amount, and for which both he and she will be ever grateful. CLAYBORNE ANDERBON. eptember 27, 1855. The man whose signature is appended to the above ts a slave living in Mason county, Kentucky ; and George Wood, who contributes $200, ix the slave's master, and an extensive slave owner. The citizens are making contributions to raise the sam necessary for her purchase. Census or Massacnveetrs.The following | the population of the principal cities aod towns of May sachusetts, as shown by the recent COMeU -— ea An fort is being mate ia the Mhiladeiphis Common Connell to redace the salaries of the officers of the Curpo- ration. + e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘conjentacnniininaimeeceiga MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Oct. 7—6 P. M. During the past week wo have had all sorta of » stock market. In the early part the movement was down- ward, and at the close it was decidedly upward. The bank statement on Tuesday produced quite a panic among small, weak holders, and the calling in of loans rapidly for a day or two forced a good deal of stock on the market. The arrival of the semi-weekly steamers from California with one million and three quarters of gold, arrested the decline, and since there has been a gradual recovery. The market has bounded up as though just relieved from a great pressure, and speculators have taken hold as though the relief was permanent, The supply of money has been for several days groater in proportion to the demand, but it would be well enough to be « little cautious, for we know not the day or the hour when another and perhaps a severer pinch will come upon the warket, We are in the midst of « very curious state of things in financial aiTairs, The outward movements in specie do not depend, as in ordinary times, upon the operations or lawsof trade, We may have the balance on our foreign trade largely in our favor and still be ¢xporters of specie. We should not be surprised to #ee specie going both ways across the Atlantic at the same moment—going out aud coming in at tbe same time, {ho Hank of Fingland ans the Bank of France cannot long stand a drain for shipment to the United States with the demands upon them for the Cri mea and all other places. Supplies of specie from this country have beon of vast service to these great mo" neyed institutions, in enabling them to moot the drain for war aud other purposes; and we doubt i€ they could long stand not only a suspension of these supplies, but a de- mand for bullion to export to this country, in payment for breadetuffs. The governments of Great Britain and France must have gold at any price, Their financial agents must provide it at any cost, or a suspension of specie payments on the part of England and France fol- lows, There never has been in the history of the world a long and protracted war carried on among eivilized na- tions upon a specie currency, and we shall soon seo if the present war is an exception or not. If it proves so, it will be the first. We believe that a few years moro of expenditure on the part of Fngland and Fraee, like that just passed, with a short crop or two, will foree those governments into a suspension that will spread over the whole world. We could not keep up spect payments in this country, for we should be drained of all our gold, and self-protection would force us into a similar mea sure, It may be well enough to consider all those things enr- nestly befoye launching ont into wild speculations, Our people aré too much disposed, upon the lightest Let up ina money pressure, to enter at once into ail sorts of fancy operations, and get themselves involved to the full extent of their capital and credit almost before they are aware of ft. We wish to counsel a little more caution in these doubtful and troublesome times. No one knows what new phase European affairs may assume, and it is therefore the safest to be prepared for apy contingency. There will yet be time enough for speculators to lose all the money they have alter the close of the war, and those who wait for the certainty, for or against, will cer- tainly be pursuing the wisest and most prudent course. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday next, at 1214 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Fxchange. Hereafter, Mr. Nicolay’s stock, real estate and banking department, will be conducted at his former office, No. 4 Broad street. He Still retains the promises No. 11 Broad «treet for his sales of merchandise, Hla stock, real estate and banking of- fice, No, 4 Broad street, {s more conveniont to Wall street, andaltogether better located. Mr. Nicolay haa, by prompt attention and urbanity, built up a very extensive ‘business, and his public sales of stocks twice a week are equal to all athers combined. We have ever been in favor of thix method of disposing of public securities, be- lieving it to be the only true way of arriving at the ac- tual market value. To capitalists and other holders of stocks at a distance, who may be desirous of selling at public auctions in this city, we can conscientiously re- commend Mr. Nicolay, having fall confidence in his Inte: grity and responsibility, ‘The anthracite coal trade continues active, and pricos are pretty well maintained. The tonnage of three prin cipal coal carrying compantes for last week, as shown by their last report, is 121,769 tons, and for the year, 3,674,040 tons, The Lebigh Navigation brought to mar. ket 29,458 tons for the week ending on Saturday last, and shows a tonnage tor the season, to that time, of 985,062 tons, The Heading Railroad Company brought down for the week ending on Saturday last, 62,778 tons, and for the year to that date 1,861,952 tons. The Schuyliill Navign- tion shipped for the week 29,583 tons, ami for the soason 839,026 tons, The several lines have worked more unin terruptedly the present season, thus far, than in any sea- son for several years past. There ix every probability of 4 full supply of coal the coming winter. ‘The New York Central Railroad consolidation, whether viewed comsnercially or morally, theoretically or pract cally, in the light of simple distortion or compound ex- tortion, In the barefaced knavery of the perpetrators or blind stupidity of the vietims, exhibits a game of suc- cessful fraud unparalleled in the annals of railroads, Theoretically, it ix simply the membors of a firm going into their store on a certain day, aad marking up their goods one hundred per cent—a perfectly innocent trans action, Practically, however, the consolidation was something more, Certain members of the firin—the Ais- coverers of this new plan of doubling 0 pe ing day—before the inventory is taken, contrive to bay up, weretly and for a song, en immense quantity of wort Jove trash, and smuggle it inte the store, leaving a mark on it equal to the best. ‘The consolidation scheme originated at Albany. There in a eet of political stock-jobbers and barpies who congre gate in that city every winter for the purpose of « ing the Leginiatare, controlling its action, and talk upon every bill that passes. They are constantly scheming, plotting and manwuvring in every fort of corrupt, unverupulous and indecent man ner to sccomplish their selfish and sordid ends They stoop to everything and stop at nothing. They Vie, cheat, betray, slander, flatter or bribe, to a degree unheard of in any other city in the world. In the winter of 1862-53 thexe men* concocted th scheme of comslt dation. The details were minutely set down, and each man’s share of the plunder secretly arranged. ‘The old Albany and Schenectady road—of which they were the 800 and a pre- own at $1,6 p of 17 mi This is a road principal owners—wne mint of 17 per cent. and would cont to bulld it to-day, ray $500,000. The stock sold not long since for 15 per cent. It probably me of the consolidators fess than that sum. Next came the Troy and Schenectady roa, This the schemers bought for $125,000 and turned in st $450,000. A that never paid a dividend, never earned expenses, ant was of no possible value to the Central line, They next staked out @ road, on the south side of the Mohawk $200 or $00 in surveys, called it the “Mohawk Valley’ road, and passed it in at $1,600,000 and a premium of 66 per cent. From Utica to #yracuse they staked out another road, some half doven miles nearer than the old rond, spent about $150 in rarveys, called it the “Utica and Syracuse Direct Railroed,’’ and charged it ty the con solidation at the moderate «um of $600,000 and 50 per cont premium. They bad a double object in this move. The Sy racuse and Utica stockholders were opposed to the consol dation—whetber on conscientious or pecuniary grounte we are not as yetadvired. The direct row! being stake ont, Mr. Wilkinson was trl he could come in or not, ae he pleased. He came in. ‘The Syracuse and Rochester was not at al! dificult to manage. Their proxpects were rather dubious. They had two roads on their hand, one of them—the origina —ranning over the Auburn hills and round ior barn, to please Senator Libby and his Cansadaigua friends, wan beginning to show ftaelf incapable of paying expenses, while the new one—the straight lo a double track, depots, station houses, ke, t whieh the managers 414 not exactly pee, They were vind enough to come in with thetr double road at $5,000,700 and 20 per cout premium. 11 {+ 2 wonder the plotters did not stake out s fine ever the r south side of the eanal, and charge two Or for it. They might bave called it the fy Shunpik something of that sort-—qrite as senate a» the Mohawk of Direct lines. From the Genevee river to Lake Erie—along the par ronment portion of the sists, and with the enlarged canal im thelr midst—we have eight paraliel railroads, © fAinishe! sod two under way, There inthe old Rochente smd Fatavia and Tonawanda road; the Roche ter Lock port and Nisgure Pally road: the Rochester, Lockpe apd Buffalo read: the Canacdsigu i Ningars Pelle ‘the Buffalo and New York City, the New York and Bele the Buffalo and Pitwebwrg, and the Erie and New York City. All of these roads depend upon the same through travel and freight. Many of them run within sight of cach other for miles amt miles, crossing and re cromiog st angles #0 sente that the engineer is often powiet to wake bis calculations, The consolidation plotters ‘ook freet Mae, no notice of three or four of the last mentioned roads, considering them @ little off the line. The and Niagara Falls was too weak to be and was rejected without ceremony. (It has within the iast three months, however, been greased and awallowed at @ small gulp.) There remained but the old 7 and the new Rochester aud Lockport roads to deal with. What tlice of the Troy and other swindles it required toconyince | Ase Sprague, Joseph Field, and other upright and pure- | minded officers of the Tonawanda, and through them the other stockholders, that $3,000,000 and a premium of 40 | per cent was enough for that concern, we do not pre- cisely know, Suffice it to way, they came in at that | figure. In Boody—the faetotum of the Rochester and Lockport interest—they had an ugly customer to deal | with, Not that he was unwilling to treat, but he held his traps at euch on infernal high price. Here was a | road, wlong the line of the canal, tat State Engineer Stewart, Freeman Clark and others, bad been trying for years to build and could not, until Body took the entire comtiact, at a 100 per cout more than it was worth, payable in stock and the read, and wien the plotters met him he had the im- pudence to stand for his entire nomiual capital and 25 per cent premium, ‘The plotters took time to consider, which time was employed by Boody in throwing up the “Char: lotto branch.’’ This road is worth to the Central about $14 per annum—for grasiog, It was originally extimated tobe worth double that amount, connectlog ax it did, and running in @ direct airline to theeontre of a race track at the mouth of the river—one of the richest and most prodnotive race tracks in the State, But a set of rs got up an opposition track on the other ale river which utterly ruined the bustnes We understand the Messrs, Whitneys have proposed a perpetual lease (they want it for @ peach orehard,) at an advance of over 100 per cent over the present revenue. At the second meeting, the plotters announerd their de- termination to accede to Mr. Boody’é terms, when they were informed by that gentleman that they must take in the Charlotte branch at $160,000 and 25 per cent premt- um, or he should be compelled to remain out, He did not remain out. The Butalo and Niagara Falls and the Niagara Falls and Gueenston roads—the former a tolerable road, worth something, and the latter running to nowhere and a great deal worse than nothing, were in the hands of a ret of Buffalo sharpers who stood out for a pretty high figure. The matier was finally settled by some sort of a lease, equal to about 125 per cent on the nominal capital of the whole—the Queenston right of way down the Niagara cliffs being reckoned at $400,000. Under « | recent act of the Legislature, lobbied through covertly to Lit this case, allowing all railroads holding leases of other roads on certain terms to cancel auch lease by an issue of thelr own stock or bonds for the same, the Con tral has swallowed this concern also at the moderate item of $1,000,000, It ix not worth a row of pina to the Central, but certain parties in Bullo have feathered their nests nicely by the operation. ‘There ts a road which, although we are tolerably ta- miliar with the public works of this State, we should have entirely forgotten had we not seen it in the Hat of this consolidation, Itis the Lockport and Buffalo row. When it was built, or whether ft has ever been built at all, or only “staked out,” we are not {uformed, We cer- tainly never saw or heard of any individual who had seen or passed over such a road. It went into the consolida- {ion at $675,000 and 26 per cent premium, Thus was this grand sehenie, conceived in the iniqut- tous councils of the stock gamblers and political swindler | of Albany, and carried through @ corrupt Legislature by means of the mont extensive aystem of fraud and bri- bery ever known, finally brought forth and delivered to the world. The monster, In the shupe of the New York Central Railrond, with ite $39,000,000 of capital, and all its other huge and hideous proportions, now stands before the pablic a monument of everlasting disgrace to its authors and eternal shame to the Legis- lature which stood its godfather. They have sue- cooded in deceiving, bumbugging and defrauding the original stockholders out of miliione of thete property, and have fastened upon the State—at its heart's core—an overshadowing moneyed monster, whose will must forever hereafter be the law of the land, | What the original plotters have done with their ii!- | gotten gains we are unable precisely to tell, The great ma- jority, believing nothing more could be gained from Cen- | | | tral, nold ont; while a few, fancying there were crumbs yet to be picked up, held on. An example of ench claw will terve aga type of the whole, Am Albany cashier (now not a thousand mile » the New York Central Trans for office) on the day that the final aeal was affixed to the consolidation articles, rold out his stock, to the amount of 600 shares, at 120 per cent. The President of the rome bank, still remaining at Albany, did not sell. Why? He bas, from that day to this, received and kept in his | bank ot Albany oll the deposits of the company derived | from the eastern section of the road; and in his bank at Buffalo, all th nits derived from the western section of the read. He has a hardware «tore from which he furnishes the rond with every conecivadle artic or not neoied, in that line, from an axle down to the emallest aplke or null. He negotiates all the fron for the company ata round commission, He has a rolling mill from which be rolls out all the company’s iron, at #25 per ton and enother mill, from which he furutehes all thelr axles. In short, from these and other little piel ings he {s enabled to lay by, fram year to year, the com fortable | sum of about $150,000. He keeps his stock, We think he can sfford to. j The hiatory of this co n scheme, in principle as well ay detall—in a commercial as well ax moral point of view, retroxpectively and prospectively—prosents a | vast v t and intere nts for our clow b ng & brief allusion consideratic “mu to one only— as ial or railroad principle Aragacious writer remarks that ‘where all the money derived from the at is of & company as been the work, the to look for a pr honest), id ing the stock } irly ¢ ana part on Let us see how this rule pjuares with the Central Huth road, © constract a frst clase read from Albany to Buf. falo, with double track, full equipment snd all thing a would at the hi. trate at which other | fire s roads are now-n days t, lowe then $15,000,. | OO. Instead of this em, the Central stands to-day at f $29,000,000. On» ingle day there war end er $14,000,000, w 1600,000 3,00 lens 45009 10,009 6 than | 615,00 et 19 000 | Tote $15,027,000 x we should like to kne « road which has, by the rolyimanegement or na and excusable errore 07 Ite early ranegers, by the progress of the age requiring forbioned material machinery, inclined pianes, ci our rontes, heavy grad fashioned eoginna, care glve place t ones, boon Ww and iinproy compelled once to inerenee ite cagdial one hundred per cent » again by ite own volantary act, and Im | virlation of the plainest rulesof com mon sense, Ineressee ite caplial a poernd thine one humdred per cant: we should like to know, © if euch « row’ bas any just right to n the three hundred per Apital, (160 actual 200 waste’) as it wtande And this, too, Jet It be remembered, when the nm be pertedtly free wed open to the expect remuner profits rent © day field for comnyetit world. In our judgment the idea ie anreasonable, am | natural, abeurd. | Mork Krehange. } Samay, Oot Pa ee ee | 1600 Tenn + a ‘ | 2000 Virginia On Per? memes Weo bo } $40) Wiener | r} ee ia | | “ 41°06 1 ween mo 1008 uo 1Kee 100 yo NY Cont Jo obs Ocene Bark 10 Fo of Conmmeten © 1 how Co, artem iit ot ee HO 48... od @ vrsee 00 Sle Trane Co ao too w ds, He had hastily thrown up | 00 | with « steady im: | Casualty, injucy to } Beart and blo 19 % ‘60 Cumb Cl 1 60 os 160 do. 27% 100 100 joao im {0 rt 200 do. a 6 we ‘00 do 21%¢ 300 100 do, 27 370 50 do. 2 ho 1460 Erie RR, 56% 220 100 do, 200 600 do. 66% 200 100 do Bs 100 84 200 ao, 563; 300 8% iD BOARD, $1000 Harlom Smtgbs 78 50 2656 42000 i Cen Hit ba, BL 100 128 G000 aL 6 1 8000 1 28 (400 0 80% 100 5000 10 BOA, 10000 veo Ry oo Ths MichConkR © 9% 100 50 do... 100 Clevoat 100 ESESSEBSS 10 a) 200 oes6 a 06 100 ong 200 af CITY TRADE Report. Hy ¥, Oot, 68 P, ML Arum.—The market was endy rices. The- stock of pols way 40¥ barrels, and of pearke 38 do. Breapervrra.—Flour-—The market was again active, With « good demand, for export, chiefly to France, and withoat ebange im closed at 1240. per bbl. advance for all good common medium grade. ‘The rales embraced about 15,000418,000 bbis., including parcels to arrive aud for import, ot Sm $5 26 for common to extra Slate brands, Western mix: fancy and exten brands at 88a$8 87. Genoxee extra Blo¥10 40; Canadian at 88 25080 124¢ for muporfine te fancy and’ extra, Southern, more doing: 4 Donat,one bbls. sold at $8 31a88 75 for mixed to good fanc: $8 814810 for extra, Lye flour and meal steady, without change in prices, Wheat—The market was unusually active, and the rogate ales for the day approximated 150,000 bushel», « large portiom of which waa for export to the continent, and considerable lots to arrive, ineludi Southern red at $1.85 a 61 95, red Western $1 60 a $190, Lake 81 72 n $1 85, with » parcel out of order, for mi at $1.65; Southern white, common to prime, at $200@ $2124, and common to prime (: no do, at $1 06 2 20, the latter figure for about 6,000 bushels very hand some white, About all that was offered fn good mapping order wax parchased, Corn was also firmer. about 80,000 9 40.000 bushels were made at 88. « A@a, ont 15,000 bushel wore made at 8115 @ end 61 18 a 81 20 for prime Wea ‘overnber, Outs wore in fate d and W D. oof We per ship Canvas Bask, of on private terms, 260 mats Java 1200 Kio att 1,200 balew, Ryo—Hales of $120 for common part to argve in at ale. a & wore sold at 145 Corror—The Freaute were firm. To Liverpool there was more room, « was taken at rather easier rates, About | 500 » 800 by outton eogagel, at 94. for com pressed; 12000 bushels grain, in bulk and bags, at Ma. 5 000 bbls. four, af oJ, for grain, A at 44. M4. To y freely taken at $1, cotton, at h nt, and gra nts per bushel. To Autwerp, 6,000 parhols of grath were engaged at 16d. There wat ne change to notice in rates for California. alen werd light, at 70¢. . otel pig waa fem, at 8 60—% months. Leap continued firm, and the advanced terms of holders checked salen. Navat Sromes were qu Provisions. of moment transpire $22 57; and prime with moderate ys were in demand st searce, and held prime meas was at a 825, Cut ments were scarce and nominal. Lard wae in fair demand, with sales of 100 bbls. at Ke. a MN yge.5 and some iota prime at 120. Kick was quict, with light ¢ransactiona, arket was quiet, and we only beard of ‘ube, in Jobbing lots, at Tie. a Tie. Dealors were waiting sale of refined to come off on Tuesday, the Oth inet., manufactured by the New York Bogor Kefining Company Bricks, —Hales of 6 cares of nutinegs wore made at p. & Wiusxny,—The salas embraced about 200 bbis., Inelud- ing Obio, at 41 4c. a 42e., and Prison at 42e., with e® hhds. drudge at 41¢. ee Weebly of Deaths In the efty and county of New York, from the 2th day of September ty the fith day of October, 1856, Men, 72, women, 4, boys 117; lets, 182—~Total, 378. Adults, 126; chiltren, 2 ‘sles, 189; females, 106; ‘colored persons, 10, Due KI Abscers suofolug......... 1 Albuninaria, & Bright's direare of kidneys Fever, typhus....... Fractore of the slull Intiara loflemmation of bowels by injury.....+» atin Infleinmation of bowels by in Bleeding fro Hleeding from womb... Towels, disease of... Wee eon nee ualty, by the how | Congestion of the train Congestion of the lungs Consurnpti Conveleiona Jult.., dons, infangdle Convulsions, puerperal... 3 re i 8 Iwidlity, infantile 8 Delirium tremens. .,.. 1 5 6 4 1 Parturition, ciMealt Marshes ; * 1 Wopay .« ASF ; teopey in the bead, 1 Dropay, in the heart Drowned. Dyeentery....... Fulargement « Herofule. ‘ Praall pox aa softening of the at onach. Hpine, disease of... Spine, dinease of (Pot * Siilborn ‘ conger! ve Yuieide, by hanging... intermittent Teething . wer, nervous Tumor (from mereary).. Fever, remitvent Viewration of bowels... Fever, reaslot 6 Fever, typhoia 2 ‘Total a KAP ITULATION=tRK AI CLAMORD. ones, Joints, & Stillborn end prematare eo virthe sesee 4 Stormach, bowels andother geotive org Brain ond nerves lenerative organs vowels, B | Lungs, throat, dc O% Cneertaln oat and gene Cid age. é 5 ral fevers Sees Skin, he, and eruptive Urinary ongans.......... 8 fevers 10 _ Total : os Ul whieh 16 weve (rom violent eauces Ati Under 1 year 122 90 to 40 youre a to 2 years 61 to yours i 210 6 youre 41 Wty yeurs --“ » 18 Yours 10 00 to 70 youre - 10 to 16 youre 10 ty BO youre . 20 youre 10 0 10 90 years on years 12 Owl y're 2 years wn - a warty erin merce 1 Hentian’ s 10 witeertand 2 m 1 Unitet Un Bie LTT P] Audi's tel. Naw, Moape. @ ‘ Cath ok ae 7 «tah t 2 Workheune "m'. Inland, & 1 ~ 8 Total, coe i“ Ie ee old a 2 14 2! inelades Dethev we Hi’ al 38 a 2 cod ri a THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inepector. City Inepoetor's Utes, New York, Oot. 6, 1465 WORTH OF CANT od. — The bighew -oxhe Inv ge ox innll Yaa of giro lath Oo. oe peer 4 | every demeeigtiom, A adreas ot eal oo SAME . Th Basser vest, Sith hemes tre » Reena moe abe. OY CLOTHING WAT. merely $2.000 owt NEM, HAVING ART MATHINGt ADEN OF 0 tiapene ch, wan receire & be Cores \1 Ta on ever by pom, I PAD Tae you. All ag oh Pal poe POT oleh one want TO ot whale vod wth oad a7, ie Wow to oy ge puareh, oP Ae Then for Wrote wo orien wilh ed mange We renyrottiuhy