Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 9 juillet 1857, jeudi 9 juillet 1857

[" SWNTBE'.L HERiLD STMS! MOK® JOB PB1ST1SG OFFICE ^09 Notre Oame Street, No.(Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.THE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED his STOCK oJ PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES &c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CIT1 PRICES.S3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly credited.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 FIKST GLASS HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS, fravats, Collars, Ties, &c., AT 149 Notre D me Street.T) EAL China Silk Under Shirts & Drawers JL\\, Do do Socks and Stockings Fine Lisle Thread Under Shirts and Drawers Do do\tSocks Do Merino do \u2014also,\u2014 A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Cotton Hosiery, Shirts, &c.Agent for \u201cTHE VOLLKOMMEN SHIRT.\u201d The particular merit possessed by the \u201c Yoll-kommen Shirt\u201d is obtained by the shoulder piece, which admits of such a true and comfortable fit as to warrant the adoption of the above distinctive title, or the Perfect Shirt.To be obtained only at this Establishment.F.GROSS, Shirt and Collar Manufacturer, 149 Notre Dame Street.May 15\t115 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLIX.MONTREAL.THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1857.NUMBER 161.GOLDJPBNS.JUST RECEIVED,\u2014 A large assortment of GOLD PENS India Rubber Pen and Pencil Cases with Gold Pens Silver Pen and Pencil Cases India Rubber Penholders Ebony Penholders Silver Mounted.R.GRAHAM, 252 St.Paul Street.June 6, 1857.\t133 i/or SiUlt.iFor sale.CARPET WAREROOMS, CRYSTAL BLOCK, IN consequence of the death of the late HENRY BENJAMIN, the Executors of his Estate beg to notify all parties in want of any description of FURNISHING GOODS ! CARPETS! oxXji o o t :oc *3 &c.that they intend to commence SHIiLÏWG OFF the same at a very heavy reduction from the marked prices, FOR CASH ONLY, on this day ; and would recommend an early inspection of the same, as with the NEW SLOCK which has been added this Spring : the assort-mentis now much larger than has ever been exhibited in Canada.Besides the above will be found TEN CASES of SXiEGATCR 3&XTX&&C Chimney and Cheva! O-lassts, OF ALL SIZES.In order to facilitate the winding up of the business, all parties indebted by book-account or otherwise, are particularly requested to make a settlement of the same previous to the 1st of August next, so as to avoid anv legal expenses H.BENJAMIN & CO.Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, June 2, 1857.\t129 ærojN\u2019^B.xsAD PAPER HAMM WAREHOUSE 178 NOTRE DAME STREET.bond, per ship \u201cEmpire\u201d JUST received, in at New York :\u2014 25 bales ENGLISH WALL PAPER, alL new and beautiful styles.\u2014also\u2014 10 cases AMERICAN SATIN PAPER.\u2014And daily expected\u2014 .30 bales ENGLISH WALL PAPER, in bond, per ship \u201c Calleape.\u201d \u2014and\u2014 25 bales per \u201c City of Hamilton.\u201d F.TRIGG.April 29\t100 REMOVAL.MASONIC EMPORIUM.JOHN 0.BROWN.179, NOTRE DAME STREET, 179.JOHN 0.BROWN returns thanks to hismany frieuds and the public generally for their liberal support during the past four years, and respectfully calls their attention to his NEW STORE, No.179 Notre Dame Street, which will be opened on MONDAY* next, the 23rd instant, with a great variety of Mew Goods, Consisting in part ot aoout 200 Children\u2019s Dresses Embroidered Cloaks and Hoods Straw and Leghorn Hats Moir Antique Cloaks and Capes Embroideries, Laces and Edgings Velvet, Satin, Silk and Straw Trimmings \u2014An assortment of\u2014 Cloths, Cassimeres and Summer Stuffs i Gent\u2019s Ties, Cravats and Handkerchiefs \u2014Also,\u2014 Linen and Cotton Sheeting Plain and Figured Shirtings Table Linen, &c &c Gents\u2019 Under-Clothing, Hosiery, kc Ladies\u2019 do\tdo \u2014And\u2014 The Patent Self-fastening Stay Misses and Children\u2019s Stays and Bands Masonic Regalia furnished on the shortest notice, and for cash.JOHN 0.BROWN, 179 Notre Dame Street, No.179.March 23.\t25* 69 SiVAtiE & LYMAN HAVE RECEIVED, PER Steamer INDIAN.A LARGE ADDITION TO THEIR STOCK OF FINE LONDON MADE -JEWELLERY : Bracelets, Brooches, Ear-rings, Guard and Vest Chains, Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Scarf Pins, Lockets, &c., &c., &c.Electro-Plated Centre Pieces of very new and chaste designs.Tea and Coffee Sets, Tea Urns and Kettles.Trays and Salvers, Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Castors, Forks, Spoons, &c., &c.Leather and Rosewood Dressing Cases.\u2014also,\u2014 .Regulation Swords, Beits, Sashes, &c.,&c.SOAP ANDCANDLES.JoSm Mitthewsan & Soa TTfTOULD invite the attention of theWhole-Vt sale Trade to their extensive Stock of Manufactured Goods, viz :\u2014COMMON, LIVERPOOL, Nos.1 and 2, SOAP.-ALSO,\u2014 Steam Refined Pale Soap, The continued favor with which this article is received by the Trade, and the great satisfaction it gives the consumer, proves it to be the best Soap in use.Tallow, Wax Wick, and Adamantine Candies.Steam Soap, Candle and 1 Oil Works,\t£ College and Inspector Street.) June 2\u2018, 1857.\t129 For Sale by the üudersigned ; DRY* GOODS of all descriptions' GROCERIES do do FRENCH MILL STONES FRENCH BURR STONES BOLTING CLOTH E.HUDON, FILS & CIE., No.133 & 135 St.Paul Street May 14.\t_________113 A few line Statuettes.May 14.t\u2014and,\u2014 Specimens of Pariah Marble 113 nmm of paper ha\\m FOR x e o v.JUST RECEIVED AT THE STORES OF Il .S I I A R P LEY, AN ENTIRE NEW SET OF SAMPLES OF PAPER HANGINGS, PARIS MANUFACTURE.-ALSO- EXPECTED DAILY, A Few Sets of the Most Elegant DECORATION PAPER HAMGIMGS EVER MANUFACTURED IN PARIS.OILS, 17OR SALE:\u2014 _ Extra Refined Lard Oil Elephant W.B.Whale, Clarified Seal Solar Sperm, Rape Seed, Olive Machinery, Tanners, and Cod Oils \u2014also,\u2014 Mason\u2019s Patent Sperm Oil, Unequalled for lubricating purposes, and used exclusively by the principal Railroad and Steamboat Companies in Canada.JOHN MATHEWSON- & -SON, Manufacturers.June 2, 1857.\t129 FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS.IJIHE subscribers bave now received their 1 SPRING IMPORTATIONS, VIA PORTLAND AND BOSTON, Comprising an extensive and complete assort ment of Staple and Fancy TO PARTSES FURNISHING.A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF GLASS, BRONZED, LACQUERED AND ORMOLU CHANDELIERS & GASALIERS: \u2014ALSO\u2014 Kodgcrs A' Kllen's TABLE CUTLERY AND Electro - Plated Ware OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.P.S.\u2014A few more Drawing Room Mirrors on hand at very low Prices.April 28.\t87 CLARK, WiNKS & GO , ïîo.168 St.Paul Street, HAVE now OPENED their FULL 8PB.IMG STOCK OF RICH FANCY AND STAPLE DR\\ GOODS, So far as arrived VIA PORTLAND AND BOSTON, Consisting- of Upwards of 420 Cases and Bales Ex S.S.Indian, S.S.Canadian, S.S.N.American, S.S.Anglo-Saxon, C.S.Europa, C.S.S.Alps, Bridgewater, Cicero, and Eliza Hamilton.CW.k CO., while offering an unequalled , assortment, in every line, have plesure in especially recommending the following classes of GOODS as being well worthy the atten tion of \u201c close buyers\u201d :\u2014 3000 pieces Fancy Prints, GLOVES AND HOSIERY 4,000 pieces Bocuet Eibbons BROAD CLOTHS & CASSISSEUES, PRINTED DELAINES, COBOURG CLOTHS, AND CIRCASSIANS, CLARK, WINKS & CO.Montreal, April 15, 1857.\t88 8 AAA GALLONS HIGH WINES.«UUU Apply to 7 FINDLEY, STEWART k CO., Harbor Commissioners' Building.June 4.\t131 A Perfect Refrigerator.THE Snbacriber, having examined the different styles of Refrigerators in use in the United States, with a view to secure, in their manutacture in Canada, every possible advantage j will have ready for sale, in a few days, a quantity that are now in hand, and which they recommend to any who want A PERFECTREFRIGERATOR.Many of the Refrigerators now sold, being constructed without reference to the scientific principles on which they ought to be made, answer the purpose intended but very imperfectly and waste an unnecessary amount of Ice The Perfect Refrigerators, now recommended, are simple in construction, easily kept clean, and inexpensive.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Druggists, Next the Court House,.Montreal.May 27.\t124 COAL!COAL!COAL T HE Subscriber has rece.ved and now offers for Sale, ENGLISH COAL WELSH do SCOTCH do Screened or unscreened, in lots to suit purchasers .W.D.B.JANES, 59 Commissioner Street.Montreal, 29th May, 1857.\tly 127 N 0 Tl C E.11HE subscriber begs to inform the public in general that he has actually received and wi[l receive, in a few days, from the different ports of EUROPE, WEST INDIES, UNITED STATES and West of United States, his general assortment of\u2014 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SUGARS, MOLASSES, FRENCH MILL STONES, Do BURR BLOCKS, BOLTING CLOTH (Het Anchor,) &c -ALSO,\u2014\u2019 A complete assortment of BORDEAUX, MADEIRA and OPORTO WINES.The whole, to be sold on very moderate conditions.V.HUDON, 140 St.Paul Street and 27 and 28 Commissioner Street.Montreal May 10, 1857.\t115 BROOIV1S ! BROOMS! THE Subscribers would offer to the Trade a Large Consignment of CORN BROOMS at prices as low as can be obtained.They beg to call attention to those Brooms as being of the best quality, both as regards Mate-vial and Manufacture.ADDY & CO., No.13 Lemoine Street.Dec.19.\t230 Paisley & Foreign Shawls.AN Excellent assortment of New Styles and Fabrics.Just received ex \u201cEuropa.\u201d ALEX.WALKER, St.Andrew\u2019s Buildings.April 9.\tSi Sewed Muslins.IYHVE Cases direct from Belfast\u2014consisting ¦ of every novelty.ALEX.WALKER, St.Andrew\u2019s Buildings.April 9.\t___________________84____ ÎHIR SALE\u2014Ex City of Toronto,'\u2019 from 1\tGlasgow\u2014 100 kegs Carbonate of Soda 150 casks Soda Crystals 250 boxes T D Pipes (Glasgow make) A.WALKER, St.Andrew\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street.April 23.\t95 Y OR SALE\u2014 Pig Iron and Horse Shoe Iron, made at Marmora, O.W.J.HENRY EVANS.May 11.\tHO iFor Sale, KAB.DWARH.T F FOR SALE.ARRIVING BY FIRST SHIPS, r AAA Boses LONDON BRIGHT BAR D,000 soap ' 50 Tons Genuine Old Brown WindsoitSpap 30 Tons Finest Honey Soap, assorted size; Tablet\u2019s, and 20 tons Finest assorted Fancy Soaps, made by the well known firm of D.& W.Gibbs-City Soap Works, London.And on hand a large assortment of Fancy Soaps Samples at W.D.STROUD\u2019S Office, 22_ St.Francois Xavier Street, removed from 270 Notre Dame Street.April 8, 1857\t3m-8 HE Subscribers hare In Store, and receiving per vessels now in port : BAR IRON\u2014Common and Refined, oval and half round Iron BANDS, HOOPS, and SHEET IRON SPRING and CAST STEEL CANADA PLATES\u2014Assorted Bands TIN PLATES\u2014Charcoal.I C & I X LEAD and COMPOSITION PIPE, SHEET LEAD HORSE NAILS \u2014\u201cBB,\u201d \u201cWalkers\u201d and \u201c GRIFFINS\u201d WROUGHT and PATENT Pressed Nails CUT NAILS, Patent Pressed Spikes, 5 a 9 in.WINDOW GLASS\u2014German Sheet, assorted 7} and 8) to 20 and 30 COIL CHAIN, and CHAIN CABLES, Anvils, Yrices SPADES and SHOVELS, IRON WIRE, BAR AND SHEET COPPER SHEET BRASS, Sheet and Block Zinc, Grain and Block Tin BORAX, FIRE BRICKS, Plough Beams, and 8ocK Flutes PATENT CROSS CUT SAWS, Mill Saws, and Circular Saws __SOY\u2019THES\u2014~ \u201c MOORE,S,\u201d \u201cBLOOD\u2019S,\u201d and \u201cREXFOR\u2019D\u2019 \u201c FOXE\u2019S\u201d Sickles and Hooks, Scythes, Snaths GRAIN CRADLES, Hay Rakes FORKS, Hay, Straw and Manure \u2014also,\u2014 A complete Stock of CUTLERY, SADLERY, Carpenters Tools, &c.General Assortment of Birmingham, Sheffield, German, and American Hardware.\u2014MUSIC WIRE\u2014 Webster\u2019s Assorted Nos Piano Ivories, and Ebony Sharps 6J to 7 Octaves FISHING TACKLE.\u201c Eaton\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Wright\u2019s\u201d finely balanced Salmon and Trolling Rods ; Improved Spilling Tackle; Patent Taper-star and Water Proof Lines ; Reels, Gut, Gimp, Flies, Swivels, and Hooks, &c., &e.BENNY, MACPHERSON & CO., 262 St.Paul Street.June 2.\t129 I) ICE\u2014 ?300 bags finest Patna 200 do Arracan For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.June 3.\t130 S\u2019 TOYED SALT-500 Sacks now Landing \u2014Also,\u2014 Liverpool Coarse Salt in barrels and bags For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.June 3.\t130 [OAF SUGAR\u201425 Tierces ex Mazurka j CRUSHED\u2014300 Barrels -AND,- SYRUP\u201450 Barrels Golden For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.June 3.\t133 FOR SALE, 1 A/)A B°xes Steel\u2019s Liverpool SOAP-iv/V/V/ \u201cCrown Brand,\u201d now landing ex T.E.Milhdge,\u201d from Liverpool.HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.June\t132 To Grain Shippers.THE STEAM ELEVATOR 11 \u2019DRY GOODS, Which they offer on the very best terms.W.& R MUIR, St.Paul Street April 10.\t85 PHOTOGRAPHY, DAGUERREOTYT\u2019AS, AMBROTYPES, AND OALOTYPES, AT 2 ri.JYG'B B\u2019.a.'&KEÎES.LARGE Oalotypes, on paper, half the size of life and smaller, colored or plain.Daguerreotypes copied twelve times larger than the original, beautifully, colored in water colors or oil.53\u201d The public aro respectfully invited to call at No.2 Place D\u2019Armes.î3\u201d Show Room on the ground floor.May 11.\t110 HODDEN & MEILLEUR, NO.71 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.Offer the following Goods at the lowest possible Cash Prices :\u2014 COOKING STOVES Warranted, and the names of Families, having them in use, given as reference.IRON BEDSTEADS Will not harbour bugs or any kind of vermin and easily kept clean.IRON RAILING For Cemetery Lots, Balconies, Gardens, Count ers Desks, &c MANTELPIECES AND GRATES, Marble and Imitation, from $10 to $100 each.IRON STATUARY and FOUNTAINS.April 14.\t87 PIAIO FOR HIRE, Apply to R.J.FOWLER, Professor of Music, 2 Wellington West.April 0 Terrace, St, Catherine Street RAILROAD IRON.THE Subscribers are prepared to take oiders> and make contracts for \u201c GUEST & CO,\u201d RAILROAD IRON, at prices F.O.B.in England.HAVILLAND, ROUTH & CO.Montreal, June 10, 1857.\t137 c RACKED WHEAT \u2014AND- GRAHAM FLOUR For Sale by LAING & WALKER, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.May U,\t114 FOB.EÎSÏSàl, m&sn & CO.22 and 24 Saint Sacrament Street, OFFER FOR SALE Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Y\u2019oung Hyson, Imperial.Gunpowder, Hyson and Congou Teas Muscovado Sugars, Syrups and Molasses St.Domingo C oflee, Patna Rice Tobaccos Cavendish and Honey Dew, in hall boxes and catties Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles Liverpool, Montreal, Castile and Toilet Soaps Glenfield and Pearl Starch, Fig Blue and Indigo Coleman\u2019s Mustard Sauces, Pickles, Spices Saleratus, Car.Soda, Cream Tartar 'Yeast Powders, T D Pipes, Lamp Black-Blacking in tins, White Wine, and Cider Vinegar Fish and Oils, Hennessey\u2019s Brandy Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines Gin in hhds and cases, London Porter, .kc &c ALSO 2000 barrels J 1000 bags > Liverpool Salt 4000 minots ; AND, 2500 Seamless Bags 300 bales Wick 600 trusses Cotton Twine Oct.i.\t235 jÉIC DEAD SHOT._ Gardner\u2019s Poison for Bugs WILL be found to be a most effectual Exter mihator.June 15.\t140 (» ARDNEirS Concentrated Compound Decoction, TO is zamv oj port AND READY* TRANSHIP BRAIN CARGOES.For Rates of Elevating or other information, apply to W.D.B.JANES, 59 Commissioners Street.Montreal, 8th June.1857.\t134 Mowing Machines for Sale, IlH-E undersigned has constantly on hand, and offers for sale, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all sorts, of best manufacture and on most improved principle.He particularly calls the attention of Agriculturists to his MOWING MACHINES, which he is confident will give entire satisfaction MATHEW MOODY, Terrebonne July .4\t166 Or Fluid Extract of RED JAMAICAJARSAPARILLA, THIS preparation will be found in every way preferable to the Decoction as usually made ; it is better adapted for keeping, in consequence of the concentrated state in which it is prepared, and is more portable and convenient for travellers.The above is warranted\u2014prepared with the finest kind of JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA\u2014 and guaranteed to be equal to any made.For Sale in Bottles\u20145s and 10s each.J.GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, West-End, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.June 15.\t140 FOR SALE, VHAT LOT of LAND forming the South corner of Craig and St.Dominick Streets with a good Stone Foundation for a House thereon.Apply to MESSRS.LEBLANC T Montreal Feb.20, 1857 CASSIDT, Attorneys Craig Street.43 1>AS1 Î V GI ASP BERRY WINE.GINGER WINE.BLACK CURRANT WINE.ELDERBERRY WINE.CHAMPAGNE WINE.PORT WINE.SHERRY WINE.MADEIRA WINE.ALE, PORTER-, and all kinds of LIQUORS for sale bv K.THOMAS, Dec.31.\tSt.James\u2019Street 311 McGill Normal School.HE MODEL SCHOOLS ot this INSTITUTION are now open for the reception of 'UPILS.J.W.DAWSON, Principal.March\t54 o ATMEAL POT For Sale.April 25.BARLEY SPLIT PEAS McLennan, mcnab & co.97 100 BARRELS LARGE MACKEREL 200 boxes Digby Herrings 300 cwt Large Table Codfish Barrels North Shore Herrings For Sale.Mclennan, mcnab & co.April 25.\t97 Fine Salad Oil.ÏEN QUARTER CASKS of Fine LUCCA OIL, just received per Steamer \u201c Can dian,\u201d for Sale.CARTER, KERRY & CO., St.Paul Street.April 22.\t95 THE Subscribers are now receiving, ex \u201c Rio Grande, from Matanzas, \u201c Star,\u201d from Cienfuegos, and \u201cMary,\u201d from Halifax, via Portland :\u2014 338 hogsheadsi 42 tierces\t> Very Bright SUGAR 36 barrels\t) 163 barrels ) Choice No.1 Canso HER-50 hf-do )\tRINGS, \u2014Also, in Store,\u2014 Puns tine old Demerara Spirits Hf-chests Y'oung Hyson, Hyson Twankay, Twankay and Congou TEAS Barrels Wet Codfish, boxes Dry do Barrels Cod Oil, boxes Lobsters Boxes Broma, Pimento, Arrowroot, Ac &c J.& J.MITCHELL.March 11, 1857.\t59 rHE Subscriber has on hand :\u2014 Hennessy\u2019s Pale and Dark Brandy, in hhds De Kuyper\u2019s Gin, in hhds Scotch Whiskey Irish Whiskey Jamaica Spirits London and Dublin Porter, qrts and pints London and Scotch Ale, qrts and pints Port, Sherry and MaderiaWines, hhds & qr-cks With a general assortment of GROCERIES DANL.LANIGAN, No.5 St.Sacrament Street, Opnosite the Merchant\u2019s Exchange.May 14, '\t114 NEW CARPETINGS FROM THE LOOMS OF THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS, VELVETS\tIMPERIALS TAPESTRY\tKIDDERMINSTER BRUSSELS\tDUTCH Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Druggets, and Stair Carpets, in great variety, Of this Sp ing's Importation.In consequence of recent alterations and improvements, the premises of the Subscribers are now conveniently and advantageously adapted to the exhibition of these goods, and they respectfully invite an examination of the RXCH EE3IG-WS they are now enabled to offer in Carpetings.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.R.CAMPBELL & CO.St.François Xavier Street.17th April, 1857.\t90 LOCAL COMMITTEE OF THIS American Association for the j&dvarce ment of Science.ri1HE INVITATION and ACCOMMODATION I COMMITTEE give notice that a BOOK is now lying at the Merchants' Exchange, St.Sacrament Street, for registering the names of those who can offer accommodation for the Members of the Association and the Guests invited to attend the Meeting to be held in this city in August next.Gentlemen may either call at the Exchange and enter their names in the Book lying there, with the extent of accommodation offered, or communicate the same by note, addressed to the undersigned.GEORGE MOFFATT, Chairman of Com.of Invitation and Accommodation.June 8.\t134 Canvas.BOILED Extra long Flax, and Navy Boiled, Boiled Tow, and Grass Bleached Canvas! Numbers A 0 and 1 and 7.For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO 23 March, 1857.\t69 Landing ex \u201cqueen of the seas,\u201d \u201c CITY OF QUEBEC,\u201d \u201c CITY OF TORONTO,\u201d and \u201c ANGLESEA,\u201d and for Sale\u2014 500 bbls No.1 Crystal ) 250 do Crushed Refined S Sugar 25 tierces Refined Loaf ) 100 ''do Pints'3 ( Hibbert\u2019s London Porter 100 do Quarts ) Bass &Co.\u2019s celebrated East 50 do Pints $ India Pale Ale 60 hhds DeKnypers Gin 100 bbls Finest Zante Currants 20 hhds Coleman\u2019s Mustard 20 do Buttou Blue 5 chests Indigo 40 hhds Gallipoli Olive Oil DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Mav 5.\t105 TO ENGINEERS.RUPEE ALVES.CYLINDER, Air-Pump, Cold and Hot-water Pump, Foot, and all descriptions of Valves, made to order, of any size, and warranted.Steam-Engine Packing, in Sheets.An assortment constantly in Store, and for Sale by HIBBARD & CO., 169 St Paul Street.January 7.\t5 D FOR SALE, UBLIN XXX STOUT PORTER, Pints and Quarts 1st Prize American Cheese Choice Dairy Butter Fresh Oatmeal Superior Buckwheat Flour No.1 Mackerel in Kitts C.D.PROCTOR & CO.Feb.14.\t38 s COALS, GOALS.GREENED GRATE COALS, in lots to sui purchasers, for sale by G.& D.SHAW, No.8 Common Street.Dec.12\t242 NEW HARDWARE STORE, 298 Notre Dame Street, (SECOND DOOR FROM.McGILL STREET,) AYE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, the newest, most elegant and useful articles, H HOUSE FURNISHING, (complete,) in all its branches LOCKS, of every variety BRASS GOODS\u2014A complete assortment STEEL GOODS, of all kinds CUTLERY, of all best Manufacturers PLATED WARE, ou B.M., W.M., and G.S., a choice selection TIN and JAPANNED WARE\u2014A largo and varied Stock TOOLS, of all classes GRATES and FENDERS\u2014English and American HAIR SEATING\u2014Laycock and Sons ENAMELLED CLOTHS, of all colours and qualities \u201cCarpenters,\u201d \u201c Plumbers,\u201d \u201c Carriage Builders,\u201d \u201c Cabinet Makers,\u201d \u201cUpholsterers,\" &c., TRIMMINGS, with every other article in the Trade.FERRIER & CO.Mav 30, 1857.\t127 TO C0NN0ISEURS \u2014AND\u2014 LOVERS OF BACGA.THE GENUINE NXJRI TOBACCO, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM RUSSIA, BY R- WARNEB, 147 NOTRE OAME STREET SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA.I \\ WARNER begs tocall particular attention to the above favorite TOBACCO.Can confidently recommend it as being a superior article, and never before imported into Canada.Parties in search of Fine Flavored Tobacco, should not fail in giving the above a trial.\u2014also,\u2014 A few of the celebrated SERAGLIO PIPES, Silver Mounting, as used by the Sultan and Turkish nobility ; with a great variety of other Pipes, Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases and Pouches, Liquor Flasks, and other other articles too numerous to give in detail.Wholesale merchants will find it to their advantage to inspect the Stock before purchasing any where else.Don\u2019t forget 147 Notre Dame Street.May 16\t______ SHIP CHANDLERY.PATENT Ostrich F^tther Dusters.Every y*ariety of plain and fancy COLORED DUSTERS and FLY BRUSHES manufactured and for Sale by L.G.HANSEN & CO.No.176 Front Street, New York.A medal (first premium) awarded by the American Institute, New Y*ork, in October, 1856, and a Diploma [also first premium] by the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, November, 1856.\t' - AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Constantly on hand, and dealers supplied at the lowest prices, for cash or approved credit.Price Lists furnished and liberal discounts allowed to the Trade.June 2.\t3m 130 E.& A.LaMONl'AftftE No.1 William Street, New York, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR Messrs, Rui art Pere & Fils (Rheims) \u201c\tBarton & üuestier, Boraeux, \u201c\tBaynal & Alusse, Cognac.deSelleville Frétés, do.EG to solicit orders for direct importation St.Lawrence or New York, for ampagnes, Clarets and Oils,' Brandies, &c., from the above well-known Houses.E.& A.L.keep constantly in Bond, for the Canada market, an assortment of the above Wines and Brandies ; also, Sandeman\u2019s Ports, Pemartin & Go\u2019s Portillo Sherries, Hocks, &c.N.B.\u2014E.& A.L.are sole agents in the United States for Messrs.THOS.SALT & CO\u2019S ALES.June 3.\t130 B\u201c Chamr SPECïÂLjrpTîOE.THE SIGHT PRESERVED! City Tüeasürer\u2019s Office, 7 City Hall,\t> Montreal, 19th June, 1857.) T'OTICE is hereby given, that the BOOKS rrUIE Subscriber having purchased from I Messrs.JANES & MORGAN (WHO HAVE RETIRED FROM THIS LINE OF BUSINESS) their whole Stock of ANCHORS, CHAINS, ROPE, CANVAS, and other Marine Stores, will dispose of them at a small advance, as he has in addition, a large assortment coming out by the first Ships.F.F.MULLINS.April 14.\t3m-87 WALNUT ANDOAK LUMBER /wv / \\ Ft.WALNUT BOARDS and .UUU SCANTLINGS 5.000\tFt.ASH PLANKS 6.000\tFt.OAK do Assorted Widths and Thicknesses.All of the best quality.For Sale by HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.Montreal, Feb.4, 1857.\t29 JOBBING GARDENERS THE Subscribers beg to offer their services as above, either by the job or by the year.Fruit Trees pruned, Gardens laid out, &c., &c.Orders to be left at their house, 322 St.Lawrence Street.SMITH, HALLEY & CO.F eb.26.\t48 1HE largest and best assorted Stock of FANCY TOBACCONIST GOODS on this Continent.Consisting of Meershaum Pipes, in every shape and variety.Tobacco Jars to represent Mortars, Dogs Heads, and Houses.Patent Leather Segar Cases, and French Fancy do ; Silver Snuff Boxes, and Gold Mounted do.; Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces Cherry and other Tubes.With about three thousand dozen of German and French PIPES, any many other articles.Also, just received, three cases of LATAKIA and TURKISH TOBACCOS, direct from Constantinople, and warranted Genuine.Also in Store, three hundred and fifty thousand of GENUINE HAVANA SEGARS, of the choicest brands For Sale, in bond or duty paid, six hundred boxes of MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS, of the most favorite brands, and at prices that defy competition.JOHN LEVEY.Sole Agent for Canada for John Anderson's Fine Cut Chewing Tobaccos.May 23.\t120 TIMBER BERTHS, FARM, ON THE ST.MAURICE, FOR SALE.L1 1MITS Mattawin No.6, North and South, together with a fine FARM, on the borders of Pine Lake, containing 75 acres, or thereabout, under cultivation.Also, an Island, at the mouth of the St.Maurice, known as \u201c Isle Marchand,\u201d and part of another Island, known as \u201cIsle St.Christophe.\u201d For further particulars, apply to ALLAN GILMOUR k CO.Quebec, May 22, 1857.\t123 MEDICAL HALL.PIES8E & Ll!BIS\u2019S PgRFUPflES.JUST RECEIVED, per Steamer \u201c ANGLO-SAXON, a large assortment of the above celebrated PERFUMES, consisting of FRAiNGIPAsSli Spring Violet, Water Lilly, Little Dorrit, Victoria Bouquet, Wedding Perfumes, Essence Bouquet, Sweet Briar,\tWall Flower, Lilly of the Valley, Moss Rose, Wood Violet, Jockey Club, Oriental, &c.ALSO, FRANGIPANNI SOAP.S.J.LYMAN & Co., Place d\u2019Armes, Agents for P.& L.\u2019s Perfnraex-y.Ma; 22.\t120 WELLINGTON & ABBOTT.47 Water Street, New t ork.UCCESSORS to the IMPORTING BUSINESS of A.Seignette k Co., offer for sale from United States Bonded Warehouses :\u2014 BRANDIES\u2014Cognac\u2014Jules, Robin k Co.; Otard, Dupuy k Go.; Pinet, Oastillon & Co.; Marret & Co.; United Vineyard Proprietors; Emanuel, of various vintages, in half, quarter and eighth pipes, Rochelle\u2014Alex.Seignette, P.Leveque, A.Deluce and Moreau.Bordeaux\u2014E.Ckatillon & Co.; E.Guilhon Freres, &c.FINE CHAMPAGNE.\u2014H.Sutton, 1831; E Geamy, 1810; Martellon, 1834; Jno.Luc Prel 1er & Co.i 1848, and other brands.GIN.\u2014Knickerbocker, Grape Leaf, Bouquet, J.k J.Nolet\u2019s Imperial Eagle and Rose in pipes and three quarter pipes.SHERRIES\u2014Duff Gordon, Beigbeder, Crowa, Jerez, and other grades.MADEIRAS.\u2014Colli, Woodhouse, and othe kinds.PORT.\u2014London Dock Port, Pure Juices and other grades.BURGUNDY PORTS.\u2014Crown, Star, and other brands.CORDIALS\u2014Curacoa, Maraschine, Absinthe, Kirsh, Anisette, Vermouth, Brandy Cherries and Fruits, CHAMPAGNES.\u2014Grande Yin d\u2019Ay, Star Kennel, Metropolitan, Bouzv, Sillerv, Mousseaux OLIVE OIL, SARDINES, &c.\u2014Bofdeax & Marseilles Olive Oil French Pickles, Red Ar-glos, Madder, Gum\tArabic,\tCastile Soap, &c.April 21.\t6m tTS 93 JULES S0BIM & CO.\u2019a COGNAC BRANDY ÏHIS celebrated and favorite BRAND 1\u2019 is constantly being received, and is for sale in assorted packages by the Agents at the lowest market prices.WELLINGTON & ABBOTT, Sole Agents, 47\tWater\tStreet, New York, April 21.\t6m trs 93 GRAPE LEAF GIN.'\\X7\"E are constantly receiving invoices of y y this celebrated GIN, in pipes and three-quarter pipes.The manufactory from which this Gin is obtained, in Schiedam, has been in existence over 200 years, and therefore explains the reason why this Gin is superior to the common grade of Gin and Schnaps imported into this market.WELLINGTON k ABBOTT, 47 Water Street, N.Y., Sole Agents for the United States.April 21.\t6m Its 93 IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,\u2014 Hhds \u201c Martell\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Hennessey\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Otard Dupuy & Co,\u201d and U.V.P.Brandy, Pale and Brown, Vintages 1850-51, 55 Cases do do\tdo 1841 and 51 Pipes, hhds, qr-casks, Red and Green cases \u201c DeKnypers\u201d Gin Cases \u201c Booth k Go\u2019s\u201d Old Tom Hhds and qr-casks do Puns Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskey Do superior Old Jamaica Spirits Pipes, hhds and qr-casks Port Wine Butts, do\tdo Sherry Wine Bris London Porter, \u201c Abbott\u2019s, \u201c Hibbert\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Trueman\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Whitebreads\u201d Bris Pale Ale.\u201c Bass & Co\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Flowers\u201d and \u201c Whitebreads\u201d Chests Madras Indigo Boxes Belmont Sperm and Belmont Candles, 0\u2019s and 12\u2019s Caroteels and Bris Zante Currants Mustard, Copperas, &c.&c.\u2014also,\u2014 A few chests aud half-chests finest quality English Breakfast Congon Tea.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.May i.\t102 OF ASSESSMENT for the WEST WARD and ST.MARY\u2019S WARD of this City, for the current year, are compiled and f led in the office of the undersigned ; and proprietors aud others rated therein are requested to make im mediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves agrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare, or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof, in writing, addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u2019\u2019.and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court ; and in default of fyling the said complaint, within the period above specified, they shall be foreclosed from doing so thereafter.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.June 19.\t144 BAM OF 11TISÏ1MÏH AMERICA, Incorporated by Royal Cliartir.THE COURT-OF DIRECTORS hereby give notice, that a Half-Yearly DI VIDEND, at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum, on the Capital of the Bank, will become payable to the Proprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies on and after the 27th day of JULY, 1857, during the usual hours of business, at the several Branch Banks, as announced by Circular to the respective parties ; and that a further sum of One Pound Ten Shillings Sterling per Share, taken from the Profits of the jear 1856, will also be paid to the Proprietors at the same time.Both Payments will be made at the rate of Exchange eurrenton the 27th day of July, 1857, to be fixed by the Local Boards.No Transfer can be made between the 1st and the 27th July,.1857, as the Books must be closed during that period.By order of the Court.C.McNAB, Secretary.7 St.Helen\u2019s Place, ) London, 2nd June, 1857.$\t145 BRANDIES.THE Subscribers having been appointed SOLE AGENT in Canada for the much esteemed \u201cCHAMPAGNE VINEYARD PROPRIETORS\u2019\u201d BRANDY, which, in the English, French and United States Markets, classes with the VERY BEST BRANDS, beg to offer to the Trade,\u2014 100 HliDS 100 QR-î'ASBS Of Vintage 1852 and 1856.Also, 200 cases, Vintage 1850 and 1855, now landing ex uEaglet\u2019, from Bordeaux, and can with confidence recommend the same as being fully equal, both in quality and flavor, to any brand ever offered for sale in this market.EWD.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.June 8.\te 134 Blindness M\u2019 Prevented ! ESSRS.ROSENTHAL & MICHAEL, the Celebrated OPTICIANS, from the city of Berlin, Prussia, beg to announce to the Citizens of Montreal and vicinity that they have, visited this city with a large selection of the following articles : OTAS-ÏC lu&RT\u2019gSRfrS, Æathcm atic al In s trum en Is, TELESCOPES, MWOFTS, Double and Single Theatre Perspectives, OPERA AND EYE GLASSES, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, And, also, a large assortment of their Celebrated SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECTACLES Which they offer for Sale at their Rooms, Ho-18 Great St.James Street, Over Gibb & Go\u2019s, next door to the Bank of British North America.OFFICE HOURS from 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.The Spectacles not alone protect the eye, but also strengthen the sight.Their excellence has been acknowledged by several of tiie most celebrated Oculists of Europe and other countries, who have recommended them as the mosl suitable and useful for the Eye, of which fact ail purchasers can satisfy themselves personally.Those Glasses correspond so thoroughly with the curve of the Eye, that the light coming from all directions is refracted fully as strongly as through the centre of the glass This allows persons of weak si.ht to follow the most imminent employment, either by day or candle light, without causing the least sensation or drawing of the sight, which common glasses generally produce.TESTIMONIALS.Hamilton, November, 1856.We, the undersigned having used the Optical Instruments and Scotch Pebble Spectacles of the manufacture of Rosenthal & .Michael, and having thoroughly tested their powers and qualities, do certify that we have found them to be good, and can recommend them to the public as well worthy of consideration.We can particularly recommend the Scotch Pebble Spectacles, for the protection which they afford the Eye, and the increased clearness aud power1 of vision.JOHN O.HATT, JAS.KIRKPATRICK, D.WRIGHT, JOHN MITCHELL, ROBT.W.KKKR.Quebec, 10th October, 1856.I hereby certify that I have purchased, from Messrs.Rosenthal k Michael, a pair of beoleh Pebble Spectacles, which have given me much satisfaction.I can safely recommend them as able Opticians.E.BOWEN, D.C.L.Quebec, 10th October, 1856.I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the good effects produced on my eyesight from the use of a pair of Scotch Pebble Spectacles, purchased from Messrs.Rosenthal i Michael and can confidently recommend them to all whose sight is at all impaired.R.GLOVER, May 4.\t104 FRESH D;ROCEf;IESr city, while Mr.RÜUHÔN will undertake those nPEAS\u2014Young Hyson, Old Hyson, Hy?on in the country parts, which he will visit regu-larly.They- will only charge commission on the money actually collecied or of which the legal acknowledgement of the debt has been accepted by the creditors.They will also undertake every kind of Agency business, such as the sale or leasing of properties, which they will effect on the most easy terms, binding themselves to neglect nothing to secure the prompt and correct execution of all matters committed to their charge.C.A.ROCHON, and G.DAVID, Agency Office, Montreal, No.15 St.Thérèse Street, ly mwf 124 iSSSsSs NOTICE.THE multiplicity of Commissions recently given in charge to Mr.C.A.ROCHON having obliged him to augment the personnel of his office, he has associated with himself Mr.WILLIAM DAVID, who will especially devote himself to the charge of ail Commissions entrusted to him by gentlemen in the city or country.In the matter of Collections, Mr.DAVID will attend specially to those in the May 27.V *UST RECEIVED, a large LUBIN\u2019S EXTRACTS.assortment of Jockey- Club, Violet, Sweet Pea, New Mown Hay, Sweet Briar, kc.Eugenie, Napoleon III., Grand Trunk, Jenny Lind, Magnolia, Ac., Ac.JOHNSTON BEERS June 15.A CO.141 STEAM ENGINE & BOILER FOR Sale, the STEAM ENGINE (three Horse Power) and BOILER now used in driving the Steam Press of the Montreal Herald.Apply at the Herald Office.May 8.\t180 MEDICAL HALL.SUPERIOR SYRUPS, by the gallon, and by the dozen, in quart and pint bottles.Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Ginger; Orange, Pineapple, Raspberry, Vanilla, Pear, Strawberry, Ac., Ac., Ac.JOHNSTON BEERS A CO.June 15.\t141 Mm\u2019S COIBMD MOWING l REAPING MCIIÎME WITH WOOD\u2019S IMPROVEMENT, MANUFACTURED BY !i.& e.S.P.lTfUl OL BELLEVILLE, C.W, IN presenting this MACHINE to the Agriculturists of Canada, we deem it necessary- to state, that we have added several valuable improvements to the original Machine.The improvements added to it for 1857 consist in the material, enlargement of the Ground and Drive Weeels; increased Breadth oi Cut, and a new Divider, arranged so that it can readily- be thrown out of gear, without stopping the team, the adding of a third wheel, which relieves the weight from the horses necks, besides strengthening it in all its parts.We were awarded the first prize (£5) on COMBINED MACHINES at the last Provincial Fair held at Kingston, and also the \u201c President\u2019s Prize,\u201d (£15.) Every Machine sold will be warranted to be made in a Worknanlike manner, and of good materials, and capable of CUTTING from 12 to 15 ACRES PER DAY, with one span of horses and driver; and in all respecls to do the work as well, and as easy for horses, as any- other Machine in th\u201c country For Sale in Montreal, by GEORGE HAGAR, 302 St.Paul Street.June 2p.\tn mw-152 For sale\u2014 Indigo, Button Blue, Cloves Pepper, Pimento, Cassia Nutmegs, Mustard in jars and lib A Jibs Pressed Smoking Tobacco Playing Cards, Wrapping Paper Rice, Flour Sulphur, Ginger Cream Tartar, Castile Soap Sugar Candy, Olive Oil Cod Oil, Corks, Belmont Candles London Pickles, Windsor Soap \u2014also,\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES, consisting in part of Sugars, Molasses, Syrup, Tobaccos, Lead.Wines, Brandy, Gin, Ac.Ac.L.MARCHAND A CO., No.174 St.Paul Street.Got.6.\t238 ANDING Ex \u201c GREAT BRITAIN,\u201d and other Vessels in Port :\u2014 Port, Sherry, and Maderia Wine, in quarter Casks \u201cIslay\u201d and \u201c Campbellton\u201d Whiskey\u2014in puns and hhds \u201cBass\u2019s,\u201d Hibbert\u2019s\u201d and \u201cYounger\u2019s\u201d Ale\u2014 pints and quarts \u201cBarclay A Perkin\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Hibbert\u2019s\u201d Porter\u2014 pints and quarts Belmont Sperm Candles, L\u2019pool Soap, Ac., Ac.For Sale by- DÜNALD FRASER, 11, Lemoine Street May 30, 1857\t127 XT'OR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Wrought and Cast Iron CAR WHEELSJ Scrap Iron Car Axles, BAR IRON, PIG IRON CAST STEEL, SPRING STEEL, Bolt Copper, Copper, Brass and Steel Wire, Yellow Metal, patent and common, Block and Grain Tin, Pig and Sheet Lead, Brass Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Patent Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes, Composition Gas Tubing, Patent-welded Iron Tubes, screwed, for gas, water or steam, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon, Hammers, Hammer Handles, Patent Lifting Jacks, Tackle Blocks, three and four sheaves.Patent Steam Indicators, Finished Engine Brass Work, Engine Packing, Cotton Waste, Hair Felt for covering boilers and steam pipes, Asphalte Roofing Felt, Locomotive, Carriage and Signal Lamps, Circular and Square Fire Brick, and Ground Fire Clay, Ac Ac.OILS.Pure Sperm, Mason\u2019s Sperm, Olive, Lard and Car Oils, of the first quality, for machinery and engine purposes, WM.MEIKLEHAM, Young\u2019s Buildings McGill Street Sent.22.\t225 Twankay, Twankay, Imperial, Gunpowder Souchong, Oolong, Pouchong COFFEE\u2014Java and Rio, green and roasted SPICES\u2014Pimento, Cloves, Cassia in mats and chests, Extra Nutmegs, Bleached Ginger, Ground Ginger LIVERPOOL SOAP\u2014Yellow and White Belmont Sperm Candles Glenfield Starch, Pearl Starch, Corn Starch Mustard, in 4 lb jars Waterford Blue, in 14 ft boxes London Pickles, in barrels and cases Mushroom Ketchup, assorted Sauces E I Rice in bags, Sago, Tapioca Currants, Filberts, Layer Raisins Sugar Candy, Tapioca Salad Oil, pints and quarts Madras Indigo Window Glass, assorted ! Palm Oil Codfish, in boxes and bundles | Herrings in barrels, Mackerel, Digby Herrings ; Cod Oil LIQUORS.I ALES\u2014E I in pints and quarts, Edinburgh, Younger\u2019s, in glass and stone bottles PORTER\u2014Abbott\u2019s, Hibhert\u2019s and Brydge\u2019s OLD TOM\u2014Booth\u2019s, in cases and hhds Gurney\u2019s, in cases BRANDY\u2014Ardouin A Go\u2019s, in hhds and cases MarettA Co\u2019s in hhds RUM\u2014Jamaica, in puns BURGUNDY PORT WINE, in qr-casks VINEGAR\u2014Bordeaux and Canada MILLS, MATTICE A CO.June 13, 1857.\t139 THE MONTREAL DIS1RICT TURF CLUB RACES V ill take p ace over the Mfyacinthe Since Course, ON THE Till, Sih, und 9th of JULY next, When the following PURSES and SWEEP-STAKES WILL BE RUN FOR.nas'jc s>&.hr.1st.\u2014THE QUEEN\u2019S PLATE of FIFTY GUINEAS, The Gift of Our Most Gracious Sovereign Queen Victoria, added to a Sweepstake of $20 each, to start from the Cross Gates and run once round to the ending post, about one and eighth of a mile heats : open to all untried horses bred in that part of Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and that have never won public money, match or sweepstake.The Second horse to receive back his entrance Money.Montreal District Turf Club Weights.2nd.-re- THE RYNDER\u2019S STAKE.\u2014 A SWEEPSTAKE of $100 each.Ten per cent entrance, $25 forfeit, to which will be added $200 ; open to all horses.Three miles heat, carrying 100 lbs.each.Nomination and entry to be made, and forfeit to be paid to the Secretary of the Club on or before the First day of June, 1857.This Stake to be run for on the first day of the St.Hyacinthe meeting of 1857.SECOM© 3D .Air.1st.\u2014THE HURDLE RACE\u2014Sweepstake ol $50 each.Ten per cent entrance, $25 forfeit, to which will be added $120 ; open to all horses.Two miles dash over eight hurdles, three feet six inches, high\u2014stiff' timber.Weights, 10 stone 10 lbs.Nomination to be made, and entrance and forfeit to be paid to the Secretary of the Club on or before the First day of July next.2nd.\u2014PURSE of $100.Ten per cent entrance, with an inside Stake of $30 each.P.P., mile heats, best three in five, ope.i to all horses.Turf Club Weights.sme*.» ©ait 1st.Sweepstake of $100, each $25 forfeit, let.per ceut entrance, to which will be added $100 ipen to all horses.Two mile heats ; Turf Club Weights.Nomination and entry to be made, and forfeit to be paid to the Secretary of the Oiub, on or before the first day of June, 1857.2nd.\u2014The Beaten Plate of $80.Ten per cent, entrance ; open to all horses beaten during ibis Meeting.Mile heats.Entrance for this race to t e made at the post after the above race, and Weights to be handicapped by the stewards.RULES AND REGULATIONS.1.\u2014The decision of the Stewards to be final in all cases.2\t\u2014The Stewards are authorised to postpone the Races in case of rainy weather.3\t\u2014The Races will commence each day at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M.4.\t\u2014No Horace in be entered for any of the above races, Sweepstakes, or Plates, unless his real and bona fide owners be a subscriber of $10 lo the race fund.5.\t\u2014Riders to turn out in full Jooky style, otherwise the Horse will not be afluu < d to start, or the proprietor of such Horse will be lui d by the Stewards, which fine must he paid before the Horse is allowed to start.This Rule at the option of the Stewards, will be strictly maintained.6.\t\u2014Entrance tor the above Purses (excel * those heretofore provided) to be made and addressed to the undersigned Secretary, at or Before Nine o\u2019clock on the evening previous to ihe first day of the Races, at the Exchange Hotel, in the Town of St.Hyacinthe, where they will be opened.7.\t\u2014No public money will be given for a walk over.The Si.Hyacinthe Race Course is now in the hands of the above named Club, cornpised of G ulletneu who give their services for the improvement of the breed of Horses.The following\tare the\tWeights\tof the\tMon- Heal District Turf Club\t\t\t\t An aged Horse.\t.9 stones 0 lbs.\t\t.126 pounds\t dix years ol.l.\t.8\t10 \u201c .\t.123\tU Five years old,.\t\t4 \u201c .\t.116\t(1 Ten years old.\t.7\t\u201c\t9\u201c .\t.107\t(( Three years old.\t.6 \u201c\t9 \u201c\t.93\t Mares and Geldings allowed 3 ts, and when the condition of a Purse or Sweepstake shall not be exclusively for Horses bred in the Province lOIbs shall be allowed for.Horses so bred.O.DES1LEÏS, Secretary.St.Hyacin'he, May 12th, 1857.\t115 F OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 T/OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS-| SUGARS\u2014Muscuyado, Loaf and Crushed TEAE\u20141'\\vaukay, Young Hyson, Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Congou, and Souchong AVINES\u2014Port, (Hunt, Roope, Teage A Co.,) Sherry, (Vergara,) Claret, (Nathl.Johnson k Son,) and Champagne, (Meet A Chandon.) BRANDY\u201411 Otard, Dupuy & Co,\" \u201cDenis Mounie A Co-,\u201d and \u201c Sazerac,\u201d in wood and bottle GIN\u2014\u201c DeKnypers\u201d and \u201c Loopuyt,\u201d in hhds.and cases Jamaica Rum ; Islay and Campbelton Whiskey ; India Pale Ale and London Stout; French White Wine and English Malt Vinegars ; Glasgow Tobacco Pipes, assorted ; Liverpool Soap, Blake k Maxwell\u2019s\u201d; Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil ; Dry White and Dry Red Leads.\u2014AND\u2014 White Leads in Oil, \u201cLescher's\u201d Starch, Pepper, Pimento, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Sago, Pearl Barley, Bicarbonate Soda, Sardines, Seal, Cod and Clive Oils, Rice, Ac , Ac., Ac.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT A Co.Montreal, 18th June, 1857.\t143 NEW DRY GOODS WHOLESALE ONLY, By this Spring's Steamers and Sailing Vessels via \u201c Boston\u201d and \u201c Portland\u201d : Cloths, Doeskins, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Parasols, Shawls, Sewed Muslin Work, Prints, White and Grey Cottons, Jean Stripes, Flannels, Hosiery, Gloves, SHOEMAKERS\u2019 FINDINGS, and a general assortment of small wares.An additional supply will be received by the earliest vessels via the \u201c St.Lawrence.\u201d\u2014 The attention of the town and country purchasers is respectfully directed to this advertisement, TERMS LIBERAL.R.CAMPBELL A CO St.François Xavier Street 17th April, 1857.\t90 CIGARS OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION-.\u201c Victoria\" Londres Regalias Do Panatellas Do Londres Do Gifts \u201c Punch\u201d Entreactos \u201c Rochester\u201d \u201c Cobden\u201d \u201c Cabana,\u201d Londres \u201c Cubrey\u201d Operas Do Regalias \u201c Cobden\u201d Damas \u201cElSol\u201d Opera Panatellas Do Millar Do Doces Meses Do Panatellas \u201cEl Sevillano\u201d Regalias Do\tMillar Do\tLondres Brands guaranteed Genuine.MILLS, MATTICE A CO.Jane 13, 1857.\t139 T1 SPECIAL NOTICE.-es THE ONLY LICENSED GOVERNMENT AND CORPORATION PAWNBROKER, IN THE CITY, NO.131 NOTRE DAME STREET.rriHE Ur 1 JEW! FURS, SI PIE Undersigned will advance Money on JEWELLRV.WATCHES, CLOTHING, STOVES, FURNITURE and other articles at reasonable rates.Pas also on hand an excellent and large assortmv,.c of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Rings.Clocks, and Fancy Goods, which he offers for Sale at the Manufacturers rates.SIMON HART.May 20.\t6m-118 N.B.\u2014No business done on Saturday till fter 7 o\u2019clock, P.M.jÈW BOOKS, just received, by the Subscri- by Charles Lever, J%| hers :\u2014 The Fortunes of Glencove 2s.6d.The Dead Secret ; by Wilkie Collins.2s.6d.Nothing New ; by the author of John Halifax.2s.6d.Dynvor Terrace ; or, the.Clue of Life.2 volsl, cloth.Homes and Haunts of the British Poets ; by Wm Howett.Isabel the Young Wife ; by J.C.Jeaffreson.A fresh supply of the life of Charlotte Bronte ; by Mrs.Gaskell, 3 vois., doth.ALSO, The Life of the Right Revd.Edward Maguire, Coadjutor, Bishop of Derry, with selections from his correspondence ; by Thos.D\u2019Arcy McGee.3s.9d.D.A J.SADLIER A CO., Corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets.June 13\t13?H A E D_W A E E .HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE-BAR IRON\u2014Assorted qualities and sizes HOOP and BAND IRON CANADA PLATES and SHEET IRON CHARCOAL and COKE TIN PLATES BOILER PLATE and ANGLE IRON STEEL\u2014Assorted qualities and sizes SCYTHES, SICKLES and HAY KNIVES SHEET and BAR LEAD BLOCK and BAR TIN LEAD.COMPOSITION and IRON PIPE NAILS and SPIKES of all kinds SPADES and SHOVELS WIRE\u2014Ordinary and Galvanized AXLES and CARRIAGE FITTINGS PLOUGH BEAMS and SOCK PLATES SAWS\u2014Mill, Circular, kc SAD IRONS GLUE, BORAX \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A large Assortment of Cutlery, Tools, and Miscellaneous Shelf Goods, from London, Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Sheffield.American and German Hardware in every variety Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Manure and Hay Forks Snaiths, and Sundries, the manufacture of Canada.J.HENRY EVANS, Corner of St.Paul and St.Nicholas Streets.Mav 11.\t110 [N STORE a d FOR SALE- 50 hhds Martell\u2019s Pale and Dark Brandy, Vintages 1851 and 1855 75 cases Pale do Vintage 1851 150 Green Cases DeKuyper\u2019s Gin 200 brls Truman & Hanbury Porter, quarts and pints 300 boxes Layer.Raisins 300 boxes M R Raisins 250 bags Cleaned Rice 50 chests Cassia 25 cases Pearl Sago 10 brls No 1 Nutmegs 100 bags Green Coffee 250 boxes Belmont Sperm Candles 40 bales Cloves 50 bags Pimento 50 bags Black Pepper 100 brls Refined Syrup 100 brls Pnre Cod Oil 300 qtls Table Codfish DAVID TORRANCE & CO.May 5, 1857.\t105 uK SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 } ' GUNPuWDE R\u2014Blasting F, FF, FFF and C.innister.PATENT SHOT BB B, and 1 to 8.CUP NAILS I C Charcoal Tin Plates Pontpool I C do Terne Plates 14x20 GLAS-i 73x65 di 18x24 WROUGHT SPIKES 5 and G in STEEL :\u2014Eagle Rolled, Tilted and Spring HOOPS and BAR [RUN &c , kc , kc.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co.June.18th H57.\t143 OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 Bright Porto Rico and Cuba Sugar, iu hhds, tierces and bbls Muscovado Molasses, in punchtons Hyson, Young Hyson, and Twankay Tea, in hf-chests \u201cAbbott\u2019s\u201d East India Pale A .n d London Porter, in quart bottles Cognac Brandy, \u201c Planat\u2019s\" and \u201c Andorsen & Co.'s,\" Pale and Dark, in hhds Demarara Rum,very fine 30 percent o.p., in puns and hhds Baskets Champagne, Perrier's \u201c Anchor\" brand Tamarinds, in kegs Assorted Brandy Fruits Jamaica Arrowroot, in cases.\u201c Mott\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Thomas\u2019s\u201d Chocolate Broma, Ground Ginger and Allspice, in tin foil, ï and |-!b.packages.Lobsters and Mackerel in 1 & 2 lbs tins, Hermetically Sealed Genuine Havana Cigars, kc &c \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Canso and Labrador, No 1 Split and Round Herrings, in Brls and halves Large Table Codfish, iu Boxes Fiue Newfoundland Cud k Seal Oil, in Hhds and Brls Blubber, in Barrels J.& J.MITCHELL, No.17 & 18 Common Street.June 29.\t152 THE BOOK OF PSALMS AND PA9SFD HA.RM0NTES! One handsome volume, foolscap, 8vo.bevelled boards.IN the present edition of the Psalms and Paraphrases, the prose is given along with the metrical version of the Psalms, both taken from the authorized version, and accompanied with scripture references.The Psalms and Paraphrases are accompanied with music\u2014a revival of the plan adopted by John Knox in Ids Psaltery\u2014arranged so that any tune may be brought under view' on the same page with any Psalm.that may be selected for singing.There is also given a list of appro-priate times for each Psalm, and an index of all the tunes in the book.Ptrce, $1,75.Sold by all Booksellers throughout the British Provinces.JAMES CAMPBELL, Wholesale Bookseller and Stationer, Toronto Street, opposite the Post-Office, Toronto.June 27.\t151 IU)Sî> E, TOIlOJTiO, e.w rr'HIS Establishment, erected in the most I pleasant and prominent part of the City, is approaching completion, and when finished will combine all that skill and money can supply, to render it one of the most desirable Hotels yet constructed.The Hotel will be finished in a style.unsurpassed in this Country.The chambers are lighted by Gas, and each story is supplied with Bath Rooms and Water Closets.The.Proprietor of this Establishment respectfully announces that the House will be OPEN on or before the 20th of MAY for the accommodation of the public.Permanent Boarders will be taken at reason-âblc rates.T.aLgieat Quests, $2 Ptr D»v-A.C.J0SL1N, Toronto, April 29.Î85T,\t107.1 UOmmAL HBüâLii Ai^î) BàIju'V COMMgjCIAB 0AgECT£; imifâlMï', J0BV t &ü 1, ttszsrpçxttsçaaxi R K AL HE ftlïE MOfif THURSDAY MORNING, JULY.9, 1857.SCt* To the Subscribers of the Daily IIer-, ; AL.tr.\u2014We ivoulil thank.SuBscribers who do not veceire their paper punctually, to inform ns of the omission\".IVe'would also caution the public against purchasing papers from our carriers, as they-are not allowed to sell papers.¦ \u2022 Religious Journalism.\u2014The inspired apostle of the Gentiles, in addressing his Jew and Gentile converts in Rome, thus instructs the latter and warns the former on the subject of religious observances.St.Paul says :\u2014 \u201cLet not him thatcateth despise him that eat-eth not ; and let not him who eateth not judge him that eateth.Again :\u2014 \u201c One man esteemethone day above another: another esfeemeth every day alike.Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.\" The Apostle thus emphatically rebukes the spiritual pride of the \u201cunca glide\"\u2014the Toron-tu Globes nndlMonti'eal Witnesses\u2014of his day :\u2014 \u201c Who are thou that judges! another man\u2019s servant ?to his own master he standeth or Ihlleth.\u201d .Again \u201c Unt why dost thou judge thy brother ?or why dost thou set at nought thy brother?for we shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ.\u201d \u2022 - Such nre .the teachings of an inspired Apostle, of which we were forcibly reminded by the perusal of the directly contrary doctrines taught and practised by our self-righteous neighbour, the Witness, in his issue of yesterday morning.So far from refraining, as the Apostle tells him he should do, from judging, in matters of religious observance, his brother, the Editor of \u2022 that so-called religious and commercial newspaper, not only judges but bitterly and unsparingly condemns alike brothers and sisters\u2014attributing to them the vilest and most mercenary motives\u2014because they do not, like him, \u201cesteem\u201d the Christian Sunday to be identical with the Jewish Sabbath.A fe w Sundays ago, it appears, an afternoon pleasure trip, on board the steamer VAigle, came off.ft had been got up in aid of the Convent of La Providence, at La-prairie, and it is thus the I illness speaks of the self-devoted sisterhood, its inmates, and of their spiritual pastor, the priest of the parish.He says To the so called innocent or religions recreation of .his flock, the priest has sacrificed the bodies aiid.:Souls of a number of people, after whose spiritual interests he publicly professed himself bound to look.To raise a paltry sum of money for their convent, the mins have sold the consciences of their poor co-religionists, compelling them either to work on Sunday or lose their means of existence.Judas made thirty piece of silver by betraying lus Lord and Master; the priest and nuns have realized forty pounds by Sabbath braking\u2014their price for dishonoring the Lord, whose day they profane.May we not, in all Christian charity, apply the words of the apostle to the writer of the above gr#ss and insulting tirade ; and ask :\u2014\u201cWho art thou that, thus, jndgeth another man\u2019s servant ?But that the innocent and amiable objects of the Witness\u2019 insolent vituperation may know the character of their slanderous assailant, we may mention, en passant, that this Judas comparison is quite a favorite of his ; for we remember rebuking him, years ago, for saying of certain Scottish protestant ladies, that, in allowing wine to be sold at a bazaar, got up in aid of the funds of one of their churches, they showed they were prepared,like Judas, to \u201cbetray their saviour with a kiss\u201d! The Witness is not, however, content with Judgment in his yesterday\u2019s issue, for besides * most oflensivc and, to Roman Catholics, profane, if not blasphemous article, ridiculing one of the most solemn sacraments of their church, vre were not a little amused to find another Judgment fyled against\u2014who does the reader think?\u2014why, the witness\u2019 Pharisaical crony the Toronto Globe ! Only think of that unctuous organ of Sabbatarianism having permitted \u201c the low advertisement of a \u201c circus\u201d to \u201cneutralize\u201d the effect of \u201cone of the most masterly articles\u201d on \u201c Christian Education\u201d published \u201cin the same sheet.\u201d So writes a correspondent of the Witness.Fortunately for the Globe the Editor of the IFi/ness having just vented his spleen upon the ladies of the La Providence Convent and their parish priest, and his bile at what he calls the \u201cmagical power\u201d of the priestly absolution of the dying victims on board the \u201c Montreal,\u201d had but little bitterness, left for his erring brother.He, accordingly, lets him oft\u2019 easy, and merely tells his correspondent that, \u201c [t is to be regretted that for a few shillings most newspaper proprietors will insert almost any kind of objectionable advertisements\u201d\u2014im-plying, of course, that those of the Globe, notwithstanding their pretensions to sanctity,\u2014 not like Judas Iscariot, oh no, that comparison he keeps for the ladies, Catholic and Protestant, but\u2014like \u201c most newspaper proprietors,\u201d had sold their consciences fora few shillings! The faitb of our so called religious contemporary may be firm : his hope may be bright ; but his charity is of so spiritual a character as to he invisible to mere mortal eyes ! JPuss Fio rds lay close to, watching his chance, and the rider of Augustii, seeing the desperate contest going on in front, laid up his mare for the last heat, just saving his distance.Berry won the heat by a bare length ; Kennett second : time 5:50, the first mile being ran in 1:51, the success of the St.Hyacinthe stable causing quite a tumult of satisfaction among the townspeople.Third Heat.\u2014Berry was the favorite, but although Kennett had not won a heat his reputation for game was so great that he was still backed, at 3 to 1, to win the race ; Augusta was backed also by her owner, at A to 1, several times___All the jockeys seemed inclined to pro- long the start as much as possible, and so gain time to recover from the eft\u2019ects of the two bruising ¦ heats.\" After three ineffectual attempts at getting them off, the four started beautifully together.A most exciting contest insued for the inside, resulting in Berry maintaining his advantage ofthe place next the post as winner of the second heat, but there was no time left to his jockey (Nat) to congratulate himself on his dexterity for PussFarfis came at him at the half-mile pole, and was beside him in an instant, a general cry being made that \u201cPuss wins, Puss wins.\u201d It was not so, however.The old horse very nngallantiy left the lady behind, and though the mare persevered again and again for a mile and a-half, she could never lap Berry, But Berry had now to struggle with his most dangerous competitor, for Pass withdrew in favor of Kennett, on whom was placed a fresh jockey, ihe one who rode him in the first heats being tired of punishing him.It is said that Kennett can be whipped six ont of nine miles, and that the more he is whipped the faster he will run.It is difficult 10 believe in this, hut he is undeniably a game, and a good horse.For the last mile and a-halt of the race he was rim at Berry, and in coming down the stretch the second time round, he was \u201c lapped\u201d on hiuq the excitement being now most intense, but the advantage of being ridden under a steady pull, as well as the inside place, was with Berry.The most beautiful part of the race was however yet to come.Littlefield, on Augusta, had been bottling her up for a final struggle, and he cut out from the half mile pole, determined to make Augusta win.She shot past Puss Farris in an instant, and came to Kennett\u2019s flank at the quarter pole ; Kennett being then a length behind Berry.All three now put in their appearance round the turn, and shouts were heard on all sides, while others were almost breathless with excitement.The brush had been too far for Augusta, she could not reach the first, and Perry won amid the greatest enthusiasm; beating Kennett about a length, ani Augusta by two lengths.Puss Farris, a bad fourth : Time 5:45.J.Thus ended the most exciting and fastest race ever ran in this country.It was remarkable in many ways ; the absence of any decided favourite, the closeness of the contest, none of ihe horses being distanced, and the fast time made, ft seldom happens that a third heat of three miles is run as fast ns either of the other heats, and seldomer still that it is run in less than six minutes.Such a field of horses seldom come together : and though Augusta, Kennett, and Puss Farris have been beaten by the venerable and once renowned Berry, they have no reason to he ashamed of such a defeat.Berry is, or was in his day, the fastest horse over raised in the United States.He ran the fastest two miles ever run on this side of the Atlantic when a three year old, in 3:30 ! and though he lias not done so well for the last two or three years he appears to have recovered some of his former speed, as his trainer has recovered some of his former vigor.The following is a summary of the Race :\u2014 The Races at St.Hyacinthe.\u2014These sports on Tuesday, the first day, were of such a character as to amply repay those who went to see them, and indeed such racing would go far to revive something like a national interest in the Turf in Canada as well as in the mother coun-fry.The first race was for the Queen\u2019s Plate, a purse of fifty Guineas, the gift of Her Most Gracious Majesty for Lower Canada-bred horses.One mile heats.This race was easily won by \u201c Ivanhoe,\u201d a colt bred by the late Daniel Gil-mour, Esquire, of Quebec, by \u201c Rescue,\u201d (Black Jack) out of Imported \u201c Rowena.\u201d He is a splendid looking bay colt of four years old, and has the appearance of being fit to race in any Company.Mr.Hogan\u2019s and Mr.Harwood\u2019s entries were distanced in the second heat.But the race of the day, and indeed the best race ever run in Canada, was for theRynder\u2019s stakes, a sweepstake of $100 each, with $200 added by the club, three mile heats, for which four flyers ran, each of them contesting every inch of the three miles of every heat, from stand to stand, and leaving the result of the race, an uncertainty, until the winner of the race passed the Judges\u2019 stand in the last heat.Kennett and Augusta were the favorites, the threatening appearance of rain making Berry, who is the local favorite, go into disfavor.The odds at starting may be quoted as at 2 to 1\tagainst Augusta, 5 to 2 against Kennett, and 2\tto 1 against Berry and Puss Farris.First Heat.\u2014Puss Farris went oft' with the lead, Augusta lying second, and Kennett § Berry third and fourth.Berry * chances appeared so much worse at the end of the first mile that heavy bets of 5 and G to 1 were laid against him in the stand.At the half-mile pole of the third mile, however, Berry caught Kennett, and the two together came up to Augusta at the quarter pole, where she was let out, and in a few strides passed Puss Farris, a most beautiful struggle resulting in the victory of Augusta by a short neck, Kennett and Berry pulling up inside the distance.When the judges announced the result of the heat and the time from the stand, there were loud manifestations of satisfaction heard on all sides, and Augusta was now backed freely at evens to win the race, and at two to one against Kennett.Berry and Puss Farris\u2019 chances were considered about equally bad.\u2014 They all came up looking none the worse for the hard struggle, to start again for the Second Heat.\u2014After a few false starts, the respective jockeys being most anxious to get some advantage in the start, which was a proof of the closeness of the contest, as a length or two is generally considered of little importance in a race of three mile heats, they all got off in a bunch, Berry having, if anything, the best of it, for he took the track at the turn, and the old horse appeared to move like a three-year-old, repeated efforts of Kennett to get past him being unavailing.It was most exciting ; Kennett every now and then coming up under whip and spur with a rush, while the superior stride oi Berry would shake him off again asd again, j Mr Laframboise\u2019s b.g.\u201cBerry,\u201d aged .411 Mr Kirwin\u2019s bl.m.\u201cAugusta,\" (i years.1 4 3 Mr Chappells\u2019 cb.h.\u201cKennett,\u201d 5.years.3 2 4 Mr Gates\u2019ll, m.\u201cPuss Farris, \u2019 aged .2 3 2 Second Day.A large number ofthe citizens of Montreal and several ladies took the half-past eleven o\u2019clock train, yesterday, for St.Hyacinthe, for the purpose, some of seeing the sport, and more probably of enjoying the country airand the beautiful weather.Arrived at the newly incorporated town, the first care of the visitors was the refection of the body, not much wasted indeed, by the thirty-five miles drive ; but certainly exceedingly well prepared by it, fora comfortable luncheon.By the time this was discussed the liour had arrived for proceeding to the course which is very pretily situated at'a little distance from the station, whence the road for foot passengers lies through a little wood, affording a shade to tho traveller.The site of the course itself is very agreeable.From the members stand, the mountains of Beloail and Yamaska rise on the left and the right, the back is shut in by a wood which goes nearly half round it.The ladies\u2019 stand was very well filled, and this fact proves that removed from the black-guadrism of the larger towns, racing may be made a truly popular amusement.The first race was the hurdle race, of one heat, twice round the course with 3 feet 9 in.hurdles of stiff timber.The horses entered for this heat were Harkaway, Lady Franklin, Frazer, and Kite.All the horses had their backers and it was perhaps hard to say which was the favourite.However, in racing as in other things, it is only to wait long enough, and one finds out what was to happen by what has happened.At starting all the horses got away nearly together; but at the first hurdle Lady Franklin got ahead, and retained it completely round.After having passed the second round, the Lady and Kite keeping well together, left the otner two horses at a constantly inereasing distance behind them At the last hurdle, on the second round, the two last mentioned horses were still close together ; but in taking that leap Kite struck the hurdles and fell with them.Her rider, however, speedily picked up, and succeeded in coming in third ; Frazer being last, and Harkaway very little, indeed, in advance of Kite.The whple race was exceedingly well contested particularly between Kite and the Lady, and it was for some time exceedingly doubtful which would carry off the palm.The time was 4 minutes 15 sec.The other race of the day consisted of mile heats, best three out of five.There were but two horses started for this race ; viz : Mario, and Charles Reilley.The latter appeared certainly to be the favourite.The two horses after starting well together maintained their relative positions tolerably until they reached the first quarter, when Mario took the lead and retained it throughout though his competitor was very close upon his heels all the way round.Time 1 min.54 sec.In the second heat the order of things was reserved.Charles Reilly took t lie pas, and maintained ids place along way in advance of his competitor to the end of the heat.Therewas some difficulty about this heat, arising out of the question whether the start ought or ought not to bo considered a true one ; some one in the stewards\u2019 stand having rung the bell after the horse was started.The President, after deliberation informed the racing world on the track below him, that Mr.P.Duchesnay, who was the starter, and who alone had anything to say in the decision, declared that the start was a good one, and ho afterwards announced that previous to this decision, Mr.Laframboise had expressed his willingness to have the start considered as à good one.Owing to this circumstance the time was not officially announced ; but it was understood to he two minutes.The third heat was exceedingly well contested, the two horses keeping together almost all'the way round.Reilly a little ahead however, until the last quarter, where Mario pulled up in advance, and came in tw'o length ahead of his opponent.Time 1 minuteand52J seconds.In the last heat Mario took the lead from the first and held it all the way round, the other horse evidently having no chance.Time 1 m.55 seconds.Tira Late Calamity.\u2014We have only one remark to make upon the following article, in which our contemporary the Quebec Chronicle strongly animadverts upon the course pursued by some of our city contemporaries, in connection with the recent disaster\u2014it is, that the \u201c Montreal Press\u201d is not a body corporate, the members of which are individually and collectively responsible for each other\u2019s writings.THE MONTREAL PRESS & THE INQUEST.There may be Thugs in Quebec ; there may be for aught that we know to the contrary, thieves and murderers, who live for no other earthly purpose than to kill and rob.Certainly there are crimps.\u2014men who inveigle sailors from ships for gain; but this we know, that Quebec is not a whit worse than auy other great seaport in regard to the character of iis population, and is in no respect inlerior to Montreal.Here there is less pretence, less fuss, less affectation, less sentiment, and, it may be, less apparent energy, but here there is as much honesiy, as genuine sympathy with the unfortunate, as now exists or ever lias existed in Montreal.To read a Montreal paper of the .hour is to be filled with the idea that Montreal is jealous of the locality in which the late dreadful accident occurred,\u2014sorry that it did not happen,\u2014since\u2019it was designed that it should happen,\u2014within the district of Montreal, so that the excitement-loving citizens might have demonstrated to the world at large their extraordinary sympathy, and have.manifested their pomposity in the burial of the dead.One Montreal paper tells us that \u201c Quebec is the head quarters of two sets of the greatest scoundrels and ruffians on the face of the earth, crimps and immigrant runners ;\u201d a second tells us that the crimps have been reaping a-rieb-harvest by \u2022robbing the bodies of t ie dead ; a mock sentimentalist letter-writer for the Montreal Gazette, whose correspondence is an intermixture of wilful falsehood, exaggerated lying rumors, and truth has the audacity to say that the Coroner was only prevented from closing the inquest, a week ago, upon the representation of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society.Nay, we are yet further told that, in spite of the ravings of the Montreal press, \u201c the character of Qneoec juries is so notorious that the verdict in this case will probably add another instance to the record of their infamy.\u2019 All this is said on the strength, it may be, ot ex parte, evidence, obtained by the Montreal editors, and from the carefully printed remarks ot an exceedingly well informed newspaper correspondent-extraordinary, who, for an hour or two, witnessed the examination of the bodies and recognition of the dead, in the presence of the Coroner and jury.We can scarcely understand the object which the Montreal press has in view.Is it to intimidate the Coroner, or overawe the jury ?Disinterested witnesses have been examined, and Montrealers too, and to what does their testimony amount ?Does ihe evidence of Ms.Hayes amount to a scintilla of proof of the charge of wanton negligence, criminal carelessness, or an indifference to the value of human life, on the part of the owner, the officers, or the crew of the \u201c Montreal\u201d?No impartial person can iTnswer in the affirmative.The fact is, that while in Montreal the newspapers have been haranguing the people, and exhorting the Quebec Coroner and jury, this city has been unceasingly engaged in recovering, searching, in presence of the authorities, identify! g, coffiniog and decently burying about two hundred and fifty bodies.As for robbery of the dead, we have made it our business diligently to inquire into the truth of the charge.The money and effects said to be on certain bodies, with very few exceptions, have been found, as any one looking over the lists in the Quebec newspapers may perceive.Since Monday last two or three police boats have been constantly around the wreck, picking up and guarding the drowned ; and that crimps have in no case robbed the dead or even grappled for them is best proved by the fact that, of the bodies recovered, one hundred and thirty have been picked up by a boatman, named Robert Jeffery, who is well known to he a strictly honest man, and who went up to the wreck in the same steamer as the Mayor, on the night of the occurrence ; the remainder of the bodies having been recovered by Michel Barribeau, Joseph Belleau, and the Water I\u2019oliee.There is still another mis-statement, with regard to emigrant runners, which we desire to correct, and it is this,\u2014that the passengers of the John McKenzie were dissuaded by steamboat agents from going V/est by railway.Now, we have seen a passage ticket taken from the person of a deceased man named Corste, which shews that the emigrants by the Job it McKenzie, had, in Glasgow, stipulated and paid for their passage by that vessel to Quebec, and thence per steamboat to Mott real, it is unnecessary to prolong this refutation of calumny.We look to the Jury with confidence; they and the Coroner have a duty to perform as onerous as it is important ; they have hardly yet begun their investigation, but we know they will patiently give it all the attention it merits, without the supervision of the Montreal press, regardless of popular clamour or censure on the one hand, and on the other of clemency for those proved to he culpable in the least degree.Sensible, unprejudiced persons want in this mournful inquiry no mock sentimentalism, no exaggeration, no mere idle rumors, graphic fanciful sketches got up to aid the sale of newspapers,\u2014but the real facts of the case, in one word the truth,\u2014 which tho Jury are sworn to ascertain, and whereupon they must base the verdict they' will give to the country.High School Department of M'Gill College, \u2014Our readers will see by an advertisement in another column, that the Examination of this Public School takes place this week.We believe that the education it offers is of the soundest kind, but in a matter of such importance Parents ought to visit the Institution and determine for themselves.American Presbyterian Church.\u2014The installation of the Rev.James B.Bonar, a graduate ofthe University of New York, as pastor ofthe American Presbyterian Church in this city, took place on Sabbath last.The sermon was preached by the Rev.Dr.Hatfield ; the charge to the Minister was given by- the Rev.Dr.Burchard, and that to the people by the Rev.Mr.Smith, all of New York.The addresses were exceedingly appropriate and effective.The audience was large.Grand Trunk Exposure.\u2014Mr.McKenzie in his last message says :\u2014 Has it vanished into thin air?Has there been a compromise ?Is the Globe to go Chisholm, Cayley, Shaw, Murney, John A.Macdonald, and Sir Allan McNab again next election or will Mr.Brown prescribe a fresh supply' of still more voracious leeches ?Some months ago a committee on the Grand Trunk financiers was Dr.Brown\u2019s panacea ; it was struck; Brown on it; in a majority too; and everybody- looked for revelations.Where, are they?The seer of the Globe was to show that Galt had plundered the Grand Trunk of many thousands connected with the transfer of the Portland lease of railway to the Trank.What has he shewn ?Where is the printed report ?Where the choice passages in the Globe ?What are the revelations?The Irish Protestant Benevolent Society.\u2014In consequence of one or two typographical errors in the publication of Mr.Mathewson\u2019s letter to Mr.Murray, we publish it to-day in a perfect shape :\u2014 Montreal, July 4th 1857.Wit.Murray, Esq., President of St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Montreal, Dear Sir :\u2014l beg leave (on behalf of the Committee appointed at a special meeting of the \u201cIrish Protestant Benevolent Society\u201d held on the 1st inst.,) to enclose you herewith a check for one hundred pounds, being the a-mount of subscriptions from members of that Society for the relief of the sufferers by the late Steam Boat disaster.Understanding from a conversation I had with yourself, that yottr Society has taken those afflicted people under its kind protection, nnd tthat your charitable committee faithfully administered to them the relief they so much need without any distinction either as to country or religious denomination.We, therefore, hope you will accept of this, which we trust may render some assistance in the disinterested benevolence ofy-our Society.1 am, &e., Hugh Mathewson, President.LP.B.S.CORRESPONDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014In reply to your two correspondents ! M.\u201dand \u201cW.F.G\u201d., in this morning\u2019s issue, I would request that these gentlemen would await the result of the inquest now going on in Quebec, in the course of the testimony that will there be given, I have no doubt that all the explanations they ask for will be satisfactory to them as well as to the public, as regards the Steamer Napoleon.Your very obt.servt., J.11.TERROUX, Secretary Richelieu Company.St.Andrew\u2019s Home.July 7th 1857.The Committee met this evening, at 8 o\u2019clock.Present, Messrs.Murray, Morris, Becket, Ramsay, Alexander, Brown, McArthur, Templeton and McLennan.A letter was read from the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Quebec, stating that £250 had been raised by them, and that the subscriptions in aid of sufferers would reach £300.A communication was read from the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Toronto, endorsing resolutions passed at a meeting of that Society, on the 4th instant, sending their aid and assistance by such means as the Comraitte may deem expedient.A communication from the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Kingston, was read, endorsing the sum of £G0, whereupon the following resolution was agreed to : \u201c That the Society be directed to convey to the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Kingston, the grateful thanks of the Charitable Committee, for their very liberal donation of £00 ; and also for the encouraging expressions of sympathy and confidence with which the amount has been trans-mitted.The following survivors have left the \u201cHome\u201d: Mrs.Wylie; Wm.McLeod, gone to Longueuil; Alexander Knox, and Alexander Watson, remain in this citv.City Council Proceedings.SPECIAL MEETING.Raportedfor the.\u201cMontreal Herald.\u201d Tuesday, July 7, 1857.Present :\u2014The Acting Mayor (Louis Marchand, Esq.), Aldermen Atwater, Leclaire, Homier, Whitney, Day, Browne, and Masson ; Councillors Adams, Jodoin, Belle, Townsend, Buhner, Simard, Rottot, Corse, Valois, Grenier, Penn, Rodden, Bronsdon, Auclaire, Terrottx, and Cusson.WJtYTHB MEETING WAS CALLED.Councillor Townsend\u2014Before the regular business of the evening commences I have to put a question to your Worship.I rise not, sir, for the purpose of questioning the legality of this meeting of Council, or of impuguing the motives of the five members upon whose requisition you have called this meeting ; but, Sir, when I consider its unprecedented nature\u2014for during the period of the present and the pre-ceeding Mayoralty no such instance has occurred\u2014when I consider that you have been elected to the presidency of this council by the unanimous voice of its members, and that yon enjoy their confidence, I say, sir, that, under all these circumstances, f have a right to claim for myself and my fellow citizens generally, a full explanation from your worship of this unusual proceeding.The Mayor thanked his friend Councillor Townsend for the opportunity he had given him of explaining the circumstances under which this meeting had been called.He had some days ago received a letter from a highly respectable gentleman, signing himself Chairman of a Committee of Citizens, requesting an interview with the Finance and Water Committees, on the subject of the By-law to be proposed to the public to-morrow.The interview was granted, and some of the parties exhibited an unjustifiable distrust of the City Council, and doubted the integrity of the By-law.They proposed certain Conditions, which they asked him to call a meeting of the Council to accede to, but he respectfully but firmly declined.Some of the parties subsequently met His Worship, and said they were satisfied, but the public was not, and they suggested that the resolutions should he agreed to, for which the meeting had been convened.He persisted in refusing, but told them it was in the power of five Members of the Council to demand a meeting to which he must accede.But the requisition having been presented to him he had no option but call the meeting.His Worship then said as the repre-sentive of one of the most influential wards of the city, he desired to make a few remarks.\u2014 The citizens\u2014or rather a section of them\u2014had not treated the Corporation with proper respect.[Hear, hear.] The Corporation as a body had never deserved to be treated with such distrust.[Hear, hear.] What was their assumption, but that the estimates were based upon false premises, and that the amount required would not be expended.He denied this, and said the amount asked for was absolutely necessary.The Members present had a duty to perform, and that was to defeat the object of some persons, who proposed the resolutions referred to, thinking the Council would refuse to pass them and stand upon their dignity.He hoped the Connell would sacrifice their private feelings and personal indignation, pass the resolutions, and thereby take from the belligerents the shadow of a ground for opposition, The Mayor repeated his explanation in French, but at much greater length.A SCENE.Alderman Browne rose and said, he had a few remarks to make\u2014 The Mayor\u2014 I have a motion before me, Sir- Alderman Browns\u2014You have given an opinion Sir, and it is very unusual\u2014 Councillor Townsend\u2014f rise, sir, to a point of order, and 1 demand to be heard.The Alderman charges the President with presuming upon his position to address the Council.This I deny.You asked and obtained permission to address the Council, therefore the member is out of order.Alderman Browne attempted to proceed amidst tremendous cries of \u201c Chair, Chair,\u201d and \u201c Or-_ der, Order.\u201d The Mayor\u2014It is not unusual for the presiding officer to express his sentiments, and as an explanation was asked, I gave it.Alderman Browne\u2014But it is very unusual, and out of order\u2014 Councillor Townsend\u2014[with great heat]\u2014 Chair, Chair ! Alderman Browne\u2014Order, Sir !\t1 call you to order ! The Mayor\u2014You will all have an opportunity of speaking when the question is before you.Meanwhile, I shall read the resolution placed in my hands :\u2014 THE NEW BY-LAW FOR £100,000.Moved by Alderman Homier, seconded by Councillor Adams\u2014\u201cThat this Council do pledge itself, and guarantee, that if the whole of the £100,000 to he borrowed under the provi-sioes of the By-Law, now before the public, be not expended in the execution of the works specified in the By-Law, no part of the balance thereof remaining unexpended shall be expended for any other purpose, than the purposes mentioned in the By-Law : to wit, the laying down of pipes and the construction of hydrants in the City ; and, further, that the location of the Tail-race and the application of the water from the waste weir of the Water Works will not be decided o r settled upon, until any and all plans which may be prepared either by the City Council or the Citizens, have been duly considered, and time may be afforded to the Citizens to offer an expression of their opinion to the Council on the subject, if they see fit to do so.\u201d Alderman Browne : I have something to say in the matter; you, Mr.Mayor, as the presiding officer of this Council have taken the opportunity of the position which you hold to express an opinion upon a question of the highest moment, and upon which, as such presiding officer, you ought to have been mute.Councillor Townsend rose to order.The Mayor had not spoken without first asking leave of the Council, and having permission given.The Mayor would notallow Alderman Browne to call his conduct in question.He had already decided that he was ir.the right, and the Aider-man might appeal to the Council against his decision, but unless he did so he would not allow it to be discussed.Alderman Browne was as positive as his Worship was, and -would not be so put down.(Loud cries of \u201c order, order,\u201d and \u201c go on, go on,\u201d and great uproar.) With regard to the gentleman who was so successful in his far-famed taxation scheme, and always so ready to come to the succour of the powers that be, the less he had to do with this matter, the more chance it had of succeeding.[Hear, hear.] The Councillor went on to denounce the proceedings of the Water Committee, and the Council who backed them up, in the strongest terms.Admitting that the loan was essentially necessary, if the citizens were satisfied it would be properly applied, he called in question the legality of any guarantees that could be made, and said the Corporation could get out of it withoutany difficulty.He also argued the sum asked for would not complete the Water Works, unless the contingencies were meant for the tail-race, which the speaker said lie more than suspected.Alderman Homier said it was not against the Corporation as a body, that the distrust of the citizens was levelled, but against the Water Committee.And for this he argued, they had good cause, looking at the way in which this Committee had gone on\u2014the sums of money it had squandered\u2014and the general extravagance and corruption which itad characterised its proceedings.He concluded amidst loud applause from the galleries, which the Mayor at once checked.Alderman Atwater explained that he was quite prepared to consent to any delay in fixing the Tail-race that the publie might require.He also argued that if the revenue of the New Water Works was not very large, the public was getting the benefit of it in protection.Dr.Rottot, as a member of the Water Committee, strongly defended his colleagues and their acts.He was followed by Cotincillor Belle who spoke strongly against the Water Committee, and the way in which they had managed the great work entrusted to them.The Water Works, he declared, had eaten up the revenues of the city, aud it was owing to them the Road Committee could not get funds enough to keep the streets in order.He said it wa s a fact, disguise it as they might, that the public had no confidence in Alderman Atwater or any of his colleagues, and, in his opinion, their doubts were well founded.Alderman Atwater was not at all surprised that the public had no confidence in him, when it was told in public meetings that lie had been building houses with the proceeds of the New \"Water Works.He only itoped the public would have patience till the Committee appointed to investigate matters had reported.The late Mayor, Dr.Nelson, said he could not believe it ; Councillor Belle said he did not believe it ; Alderman Browne had notyet found it out.Alderman Brown rose to order, and the Mayor having attempted to put him down, a scene of great confusion ensued.The Alderman, however, stuck to his text, and asserted that Mr.Atwater's character was not before the Council, and therefore he had no right to enter into a defence of it.Alderman Day said he was absent when the requisition was signed, and he therefore felt rather anxious to know the names of those gentlemen who had signed it.He considered that his worship acted quite right in not calling the meeting, for he would not have any unfounded reflections cast upon the Corporation.It was unfair to impute to them improper motives ; it was unfair to say, that, because they wanted a sum of money for one purpose, that they would borrow it for, and apply it to another.Now, he would like to have had some explanations from the gentlemen who had put their names to the requisition, as he was anxious to learn why such an extraordinary course had been taken ; for he was afraid that the public would be sadly impressed with the irregularity of their proceedings.Hardly any of the members who had addressed the Council had spoken to the question.He thought that Alderman Homier and Councillor Adams should have explained why they had called their brother Councillors together, as he was at a loss to I know what could have been their motives, un- j less indeed they'considered ita duty they owed to their constituents.He did not think that the resolution amounted to anything more than what was stated in the By-Law.He considered that they were perfectly honest in going before the citizens, and asking them for the £100,-000 to complete the distribution of their Waterworks ; and he thought that they should mature their views by the fall, and ascertain where the tail-race was to go; for if it could be shown to him that the interests of the city could he benefitted by carrying it to any particular place he would vote for it ; at all events, they should not allow more than another winter to pass without making up their minds on the-subject.He would therefore suggest that the following words should be added to the resolution, namely, \u201cwithin a reasonable time.\u201d Probably the mover of the resolution would have no objection to this course.Councillor Rodden regretted that anything but a simple By-law, stating the truth, and the whole truth was necessary ; for there was something very humiliating in the fact of this Bylaw not being satisfactory.His constituents did not required from him such a pledge, therefore he would oppose it, aud he did so on principle.He hoped that the gentlemen who introduced the resolution would see a plain case when stated to them, and so modify their resolution that lie could with propriety vote for it.AVhat he asked was, that some provision should be made against the inundations in St.Ann\u2019s Ward being repeated this year, and this could be done by making an alteration in the cut of the tail-race, which would not involve a great expense, or define its ultimate destination.The mover of the resolution having consented to add Alderman Day\u2019s suggestion to his motion it was put and carried upon a division\u2014three votes only being recorded against it.Ayes\u2014Aldermen Masson, Day, Whitney, Homier, Leclaire, and Atwater; Councillors Cusson, Tcrrotfx, Auclaire, Bronsdon, Grenier, Valois, Corse, Rottot, Simard, Buhner, Townsend, Belle, Jodoin, and Adams.Nays\u2014Alderman Brown, Councillors Rodden and Penn.NOTICES OF MOTION FOP.NEXT MEETING.Councillor Codden\u20141.That the Road Committee be authorized to make arrangements with the proprietors and residents in College street and Dupre Lane, for obtaining from them the money by way of a loan for the purpose of making a drain in Dupre Lane and for a new footpath in College Street, as well as for repairing and macadamizing that street.2 That the Road Committee be authorized to make arrangements with the proprietors and residents of Segnior Street and the St.Gabriel Locks, to obtain from them, by way ofloan, the necessary amount of money to widen a part of Segnior street and grade as well as macadamize it.3.That the Market Committee be authorized to make arrangements with the Proprietors and Residents at Point St.Charles and St.Gabriel Farm, for obtaining of them the money, by way ofloan, for the erection of a market there, on the conditions that the money so borrowed shall only be returned from the net proceeds on the profits arising from the revenues of said market.Alderman Masson\u2014That no Committee, authorized to receive applications, be allowed to determine the choice of candidates, before having previously submitted to the Council the names ofthe applicants, accompanied with their testimonials ; and.before the Council had concurred in the selection of the party so recommended.The Council then adjourned.The INew By-Law for £100,000.Yesterday morning, pursuant to notice, a public meeting of the qualified electors of the City was held in the City Hall, for the purpose of approving or disapprovings of a By-Law, to enable the Corporation to borrow, on the credit ofthe Municipal Loan Fund, the sum of £100,-000.The Acting Mayor [Louis Marchand, Esq.,] occupied the chair.He said :\u2014 I will not detain you long ; for I shall, as briefly as possible, explain the object of the meeting, and the views of the majority of the Corporation, of which I have the honour to be the organ pro tem.You are aware, Gentlemen, that a short time since the Corporation prepared a By-Law to raise a loan of £225,000, with a view to further improvements.That By-Law was disallowed at a public meeting.Amongst the amounts for improvements in the By-Law was an item of £100,000 for the distribution ofthe \"Water pipes and the erection of hydrants throughout all the streets of the city ; aud the Corporation conceiving that to leave the distribution of the water through the city in its present imperfect state would he injurious to the\" public interest, and very detrimental to the city in a pecuniary point ot view ; that it would be des1 'uctive to the comfort of the citizens and dangerous to the public health; that it would leave the inhabitants of this important city without protection against fire ; and moreover, that it is unjust that the citizens generally should be taxed as they are at present, to pay the interest on the loan for the water works, (which are now to a great extent unproductive) without giving them all the advantages now enjoyed only by a few, of having the water in their premises and the hydrants in their immediate neighborhood, and lastly the corporation having received a petition very numerously and most respectably signed, praying for this improvement, they have caused plans and estimates to be prepared which I have now the honour to submit to you, showing in the fullest possible manner, and with the greatest necessary detail, that to complete the works so as to enable the corporation to furnish the water to all the inhabitants of the city and to erect a sufficient number of hydrants to afford them protection against fire, an outlay of £100,000 will be required.A By-Law has consequently been introduced into the Council to raise that sum by a loan, on the credit of the Canada Municipal Loan Fund, this being thought the most advantageous manner for obtaining the loan, which By-Law is this day summitted to you either to be approved or disallowed.I have not the least wish, nor would i dare, to say one word, that could by auy possibility be construed into a desire to dictate to you.I know that all the power is very rightly vested in your hands.Nevertheless, I conceive it to be a duty which I owe to the office which I have the honour this day to occupy, through the kindness of my colleagues iu the Council as well as my position as a citizen oPMontreal, to state my opinion of the By-Law, and the reasons already detailed to you, which have induced the Council to bring it before yon in its present shape, ft was thought by the majority of the Council,, that as there could he no difference of opinion respecting the necessity for, arid the advantages that must follow, the improvements for which the By-Law was made, that it would therefore be advisable and proper to submit the By-Law on its own merits, separate and distinct from any other improvements, respecting which, however necessary or useful, there might exist a differonee of opinion.The Waterworks have cost avast amount of money, but large as the amount is, they can, besides being made to pay the interest on their cost, be also made a great source of revenue to the city ; they can be made conducive to the public health, cleanliness and comfort ; and they can and ought to prove an effectual protection against fire to our citizens ; they should moreover be made to effect that material reduction in the rate of insurance which must ultimately take place, when the water shall be generally distributed and hydrauts extensively constructed throughout the whole city.I know, Gentlemen, that rumours are afloat calculated to make the public believe that if the Corporation obtain the loan by your vote this day, they will employ part of the money for sectional purposes, different from those stated iu the By-law'.It is my duty, Gentlemen, to contradict these rumours in the most emphatic manner, and to state publicly and positively, that, if you vote in favor of this loan, not one penny of the money voted can be used for any other purposes than those mentioned in the By-Law.Of this you may easily satisfy yourselves, (ifyon have not already done so) by reading the By-law.Its conditions are stringent, and no Corporation can deviate from or violate them, without committing a public fraud.Should the result of the meeting be the adoption ofthe By-Law, it will enable tho Corporation at once, or within a very short delay, to furnish Water to all the inhabitants of the city at a cheap rate ; and although- the rate for the poorer classes may be made very low, the revenue will be considerable, inasmuch as all will then have to take it.It will besides be a great source of comfort and health and an invaluable protection against loss or damage by fire.1 will now leave thé matter in your hands ; and also not entertain a doubt but that you will allow a free and open discussion to all parties who may desire to speak on the subject whether they may be for, or against the By-Law.Of course if a poll be demaded it shall be granted, aud in that case I hope the votes will be polled in a friendly and peaceable manner, for it is not necessary for me to remind you that disturbances in times of elections are always injurious to the communities where they occur ; but at no time could a disturbance be more daugerous to the interest of this city, than at the present moment, while the Seat of Government question is at issue, when any breach of the public peace, however insignificant or momentary, would be taken advantage of to prejudice the decision of that question against Montreal.Ithank you gentlemen for your kind attention.As soon as I shall have made a few remarks in French I will make room for any gentlemen who may desire to address you.The Acting Mayor then repeated the substance of the foregoing observations in French.After which, the question was put as to whether the meeting approved or disapproved of By-Law, and there being no poll demanded, it was declared to be unanimously carried, and the meeting separated.Tho Buratiag of the \u201cjjMontreitL\u201d (From the Quebec Chronicle.) Only one corpse has been found since yesterday morning, increasing the total dead, so far as known, to 240.The following were the bodies examined and identified yesterday :\u2014 1\u2014Elizabeth Gilchrist, (picked up on Saturday,) aged 11 years, daughter of David Gilchrist, from Glasgow, Scotland, identified by Mary Christian, one of the passengers of the \u201c John McKenzie.\u201d .2\u2014Catherine McKenzie, .(picked up on the Point Levi side yesterday morning, by the ship \u201c Robert Parker,\u201d) aged 41 ; identified by John Campbell, one of the passengers by the \u201c John McKenzie.\u201d Effects : 2 plain gold rings marked \u201c1Y, C.McK\u201d and \u201cW.K.McK,\u201d a pair of spectacles, and 2 white linen handkerchiefs.Yesterday the Coroner and Jury, with the Sol.General, Mr.Buchanan, Emigration Agent, Sin- Pope, Counsel ior the Emigration Department, and Mr.Campbell, Counsel for Capt.Rudolf, proceeded to view the wreck of the steamer \u201cMontreal.\u201d The ferry steamer \u201cSt.Charles\u201d was chartered to convey the party, and left the Napoleon wharf at noon.Careful enquiry having been made to ascertain the names of the passengers who could point out the exact points at which the \u201cMontreal\u201d had reached when the incidents connected with the disaster occurred, it was decided that all wito could testify on this point, should accompany the Coroner nnd Jury on their trip towards the wreck.The names of these persons were Wm.Black, Wm.Cowell, Wm.Nicholson, John Haig, John Campbell, William Stewart, David Watson, Robert Wilson, Alexander Macbeth, and Hugh McLean.They were placed on the upper deck of the \u201c St.Charles,\u201d and directed to pay particular attention to the coast as the steamer passed along, and to speak the moment they recognised any point which the steamer had reached after it was known the fire had been perceived.Nothing occurred until the \u201cSt.Charles\u201d reached Pointe a Pizeatt, when Wm.Black cried oat, \u201c I recognize this place.When we reached here, [ saw smoke issuing from the side of tie s earner, The passengers spoke of it among themselves,\u2014but no alarm was then given.\u201d When the \u201c St.Charles\" reached Munroe\u2019s, Jno.Campbell said, \u201cAs we arrived opposite this place I saw the people on board the boat use the hose, and saw a boy take two buckets of water aft.I saw no smoke at this lime, but 1 heard our passengers say that the steamer had taken fire.\u201d As we reached Peiitland\u2019s old Cove, John Haig said \u201c Here, my wife (she was drowned) ran to me saying that the boat was on fire.I saw no fire myself.\" At the same place, Wm.Black said \u201c When we reached this spot, I saw a man with the hose and another with buckets of water.\" Wm.Cowell here corroborated Black\u2019s statement.\u2014\"Wm.Stewart said that here he also saw the men using the hose.When we arrived opposite Bazile\u2019s Wharf, David Watson said \u201c I know this spot well, 1 was watching titis part, when my daughter Agnes ran to me saying,\u2014\u201c The steamer is on fire.I replied,\u2014\u201cHush nonsense, it is not.\u201d She answered \u201c It is true, they are all in confusion on board.\u201d\u2014I answered, keep quiet, they\u2019ll get it out.\u201d Wm.Cowell at this point stated \u201c Here I saw a woman run and cry out \u201c fire\u201d\u2014the alarm was then beginnmg'\u2019-This was just below Crescent Cove.As we arrived opposite Crescent Cove, Black cried out, \u201c The smoke burst out here.\u201d As we reached the beach above Crescent Cove, Black said \u201c Here I heard the passengers \u201c crying out for the Captain to run the steamer \u201c on this beach.I remarked it was a good \u201cJsandy beaclt\u2014No attention was paid to what \u201c was demanded.\u201d When we reached the first wharf at Cap Rouge,\u2014Robert Wilson and Wm.Cowell cried out together \u201c Here, all the passengers were \u201c calling out for the steamer to be put ashore\u2014 \u201c Campbell cried out in particular.I heard \u201chim.I saw the black smoke burst out and \u201c Campbell cried out\u20141 \"We\u2019re all done for now.\u2019 \u201d Campbell himself repeated the same statement.At the same wharf, Robert Wilson said \u201c When wre arrived here I kept watching the wheel box\u2014there was no one in it\u2014I saw no one on it from this time until the boat stopped.\u201d Wm.Nicholson confirmed this statement.AVlten we arrived at the 4th wharf, Black cried out \u201c Here she was in flames.\u201d\u2014Robert Wilson corroborated this statement, and said \u201c I was standing in the bow, on the larboard side\u2014the steamer was near the centre of the River.John Haig said \u201c Here the smoke was bursting out.\u201d Just as we were above this wharf, Watson, Campbell and Haig cried out together, \u201c Here all the passengers went frantic when they saw the boat was run ashore.\u2014She was in flames as we passed the upper end of the wharves.\u2014We expected she would be run in above tbe fourth wharf.\u201d We then continued our trip upwards and passed Cap Rouge Bay, and reached the point which divides Cap Rouge from St.Augustin.As we rounded this point, Campbell cried \u201cHere the ship was in a blaze\u2014the people were protecting their faces from the heat of the fire with their hands\u2014I saw the children do so loo.I cried out \u201cFor God\u2019s sake run her ashore.\u2014 They were all getting mad when they seen that it was not done.\u201d As we passed the long beach, above this point, Cowell said, \u201c All along this beech the boat was in a blaze\u2014site was cracking, .the windows were breaking, and here 1 saw a tall man standing near the bow on the deck, like this, buckling on a life preserver.\u201d We continued a long way along this beaclt until we reached the wreck.\u2014Haig here stated \u201cThe boat was not run ashore\u2014she was stopped and she drifted on the rock\u2014i jumped into the river and swam, the boat continued upwards, 1 kept pace with her for they had ceased to push her on.\u201d The \u201c St.Charles\u201d was now abreast of the wreck, and small boats being lowered, the Jury rowed round the \u201c Montreal,\u201d and walked over portions of her boilers, Ac.It was low water, and the tide was said to be lower than it has been at auy time since the accident.There were about live feet of water at the bow ; on the off\u2019 side of the boat there were hardly two feet, but at the stern and the side next the shore the River was deeper.It was evident from the minute examination which the Jury made ofthe wreck, its position, and condition, that no explosion of the toilers took place, as stated by some persons.Some property was recovered at the wreck, but ot no great value.The burnt remains of the trunk of Alex.McDonald, (drowned,) were picked up.In it were found his bank books (Western Bank of Scotland,) and a letter addressed \u201c Alex.McDonald, 9 South Apsley Place Glasgow.\u201d A tin box nearly destroyed, containing a Spanish silver dollar, 2s.in six penny pieces, and a cent; several books, &c., were also brought away from the Montrent, very much damaged by lire.The boat's crew of the Water Police, under Constable Corcoran, which relieved that first sent up to the wreck, is still there, and will remain to watch the raising of the boilers to-day when more bodies may be recovered.The Jury returned to town at about 5 P.M.The St.Andrew\u2019s Society of Montreal have retained the services of Mr.E.Carter, Advocate, to co-operate with Mr.Pope, counsel for for the Emmigration Department, in watching proceedings before the Coroner's inquest.Mr.Carter arrived here last evening.The Jury will hereafter meet every day at 2 P.M., aud receive such evidence as may be submitted to them.THE INQUEST.Wo have, says the Quebec Chronicle, yet another to add to the victims ot the dreadfai accident.The body of an unknown child, about three years of age, light hair, and well dressed, was picked up at Ange Gardien, and brought to town yesterday.Total bodies found,\u2014247.The Coroner\u2019s Jury met at the Court House yesterday afternoon, at 2 o\u2019clock, pursuant to adjournment.Mr.Carter, Advocate, of Montreal, presented a letter authorising him to appear on behalf of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society of that city.The other Counsel in attendance were Mr.Solicitor General Ross, and Mr.A.Stuart, Q.C., for the Crown; Mr.Pope, for the Emigration Department ; and Messrs.Alleyn and Campbell, for Capt.Rudolf of the \u201cMontreal.\u201d Mr.Carter renewed the application to the Coroner to take possession of the wreck of the steamer, and prevent the sale of it.Coroner Panel decided, as before, not to interfere with private property until after the verdict, further than to see that any part of the wreck which may furnish proof essential to this inquiry be touched only in the presence of men of art whom lie will send to the steamer to superintend the removal ofthe boilers, &c.Two witnesses\u2014Michel Perrault, late waiter on board the fated vessel, aud \"William Nicholson, one ofthe \u201cJohn Mackenzie\u2019s\u201d passengers, who was also on board the \u201c Montreal\u201d\u2014were examined at considerable length, but without eliciting any new facts connected [with the disaster.In answer to questions by Mr.Pope, Counsel for the Emigration Department, the last named witness said :\u2014 My father, Thomas Nicholson, was on board of the boat with me as a passenger on the occasion ofthe burning adverted to, and was drowned.I saw him jump overboard.I saw itim receive 300 sovereigns at Quebec two hours before going on board of the boat.He put them in the breast pocket of his coat.He had these sovereigns with him on board of the \u201c Montréal.\u201d I saw my father\u2019s body on the wharf at Quebec on Friday last, 3rd of July.I was present when my father\u2019s body was examined before the Coroner and Jury, and all that was found upon his person was three sovereigns, 5 half-sovereigns, and 3s 5Jd in silver and copper, which were handed to me by the Coroner, The 300 sovereigns were contained in a cloth bq.g.There were two tetters front Mr.Buchanan, Fiinigraut Agent, found in my father\u2019s pocket.I went up in the steamer \u201cSt.^Charles\u201d yesterday with the Coroner and Jury to view the shore of the river between Quebec and the wreck of the \u201c Montreal.\u201d There was then present;\u2014William Black ; steward; John Haig; Robert Wilson ; John Campbell, Wm.Cbwel ; Hugh McLean : David Watson ; David Milne ; Charles Campbell, and Alexander McBeth passengers by the \u201cMontreal\u201d when she was burnt.Do not remember seeing any one in the wheel-house.Harry Carlisle being pointed out to witness he said that \u201c It was either him or his ghost that was on board ol the steamer \u201cMontreal.\u201d I say that tiie alarm of fire had her n long given when I noticed Carlisle on board.My attention was particularly called to Carlisle liy the circumstance that their was a highlandman wanting to get into the cabin.Carlisle met him at the door and knocked him over some barrels.This Carlisle had on at the time a glazed cap.(Here Carlisle is directed to put on his cap and the witness then adds, the cap is much like the one he now wears.) He had on a white coat which came down to his knees.I swear positively that this is the man 1 saw on board of the boat.This witness stated, in the course of his evidence, his firm conviction that, had the \u201c Montreal\u201d been run ashore when the people onboard first cried out \u201c For God sake run her ashore\u201d \u2014about ten minutes before she grounded\u2014, almost all the passengers would have been saved.Mr.Nicholson\u2019s evidence closed at 11 o\u2019clock, P.M., when the Inquest was adjourned until yesterday afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock.NEW YORK CITY\u2014ORDER RESTORED.(From ihe Tribune of Tuesday) The appearance of the military in the streets, with fixed bayonets and ball cartridge, has had its usual salutary effect, and the troubles seem for the present completeh' stilled.The rioters who were valiant enough in a mere brickbat battle, and who were even ready to dare the danger of chance shots, scattering as they always are, lacked the courage to face a trained and systematic enemy, and their courage completely failed them at the prospect of a well-directed volley.Bayonets and balls have proved in this instance powerful peace arguments, although neither have been brought into very ac live discussion.In the field of the late battle all is comparatively quiet, although groups of angry men and wrathy women carry on animated conversations at the corners, and amuse themselves with many remarks not particularly complimentary to the new police and the \u201c Black Republicans\u201d generally.The Fourth and Sixth Regiments are under arms in the Arsenal in Elm street, and the knowledge of this circumstance in their immediate vicinity tends to keep the rioters cool.Our reporters visited all the Wards in the city at midnight last night, and fond everything tran-buil, and no prospect of a renewal of the riots.The following just remarks we find in an article upon the conduct of the new Metropolitan police force in the same number of the Tribune from which the above extract is taken : No, it is not the business of a Police to put down organized and murderous rebellion.We saw the Park Theater dismantled twenty-five, years ago, in a stupid riot about an actor named Anderson, while the Mayor and the Police looked impetently on, when a troop of cavalry would .have cleared the street without drawing a weapon.The Astor-place riots of a much later day were only suppressed by the power of the military\u2014by actual and deadly volleys\u2014though not half so savage and formidable as those of Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Sixth Ward.It is the business of the Police to deal with such villains as they encountered on these occasions in their natural character of thieves and burglars, not in their factitious character of rioters.The Police did their whole duty on this occasion\u2014-did it nobly, heroically\u2014though they did not stand still to be killed on every occasion when assailed by a hundred to one.They will do so, we doubt not, in any future emergency.But, wherever a whole neighborhood, whether in the interest of desperate politicians or otherwise, breaks out into rebellion against the laws, let the Military be called out at once and not for idle parade only.Let it be understood that any street blocked by rioters will be swept by musketry at five minutes\u2019 notice, and, if that fails to clear it, then by grape, and there will be no more rioting.Vigor, decision, even severity if needful, is in such cases the truest mercy.COURT Off QUARTER SESSIONS.Tuesday, 7th July, 1857.Present :\u2014-The Hon.Joseph Bourret, Recorder, and Edouard M.Leprohon, Esq.The Grand Jury entered the Court this morning, and presented the following true bills :\u2014 Gilbert Dupuis, larceny ; Olivier Ledoux, stealing a cow ; Margaret Martin, larceny ; Edouard Asselin, larceny ; Joseph Jereme Quin-tin dit Dubois, larceny; Leon Peltier, obtaining money under false pretences ;.Narcisse Chausse,, larceny ; Eleonore Avarre, larceny ; Adeline Babin dit Lacroix, stealing money ; Andre Babin dit Lacroix, larceny frem the person ; Elizabeth Anderson, larceny.And no bills against Joseph Girard, larceny (two indictments) ; and Marie Languedoc, larceny.Olivier Ledoux, stealing a cow, pleaded guilty.Judgment six months\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol at hard labor.Edouard Asselin, larceny, pleaded guilty.\u2014\u2022 Judgment: fifteen days\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol at hard labor.Narcisse Chausse, larceny, pleaded guilty.\u2014 Judgment: one months1 imprisonment in the common gaol.Eleonore Avarre, larceny, pleaded guilty.\u2014 Judgment : fifteen days\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol at hard labor.Lawrence McAnnany, larceny, was put on his trial and acquitted.Mr.Dunbar Browue, Counsel for prisoner.Ellen Doolan and Catherine Shannon, stealing money.With leave of the Court the prisoners withdrew their plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty.Judgment : three months\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol at hard labor.Olivier Rc.y, stealing money, was put on his trial and found guilty.Judgment: two months\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol at hard labor.Gilbert Dupuis, larceny, was put on his trial and acquitted.RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Before the Recorder.Tuesday, July 7, 1857.Ellen Clark, 25, fined 20s, or six weeks\u2019 imprisonment for being drunk iu St.Constant Street.Cyrile St.Germain, 30, labourer, fined 5s, or eight days\u2019 imprisonment for being drunk and impeding in St.Paul Street.Thomas Waller, labourer, fined 10s, or eight days\u2019 imprisonment, for being drunk in St.Urbain Street.Sarali Malone, 20, and Mary Murphy, 23, vagrants, were charged with being drunk and disorderly in Great St.James Street.They were discharged.July 8th, 1857.Mary Ann Green, 45, charged with vagrancy.Discharged.Patrick Waters, 30, labourer, was charged with being drunk and impeding in St.Paul street.Discharged.Theresa McCormick, 35, was charged with being drunk in St.Andrew street.Discharged.Margaret Carroll, 30, Theresa Regan, 37, and Ellen McCarthy, fined 20s each, or six weeks\u2019 imprisonment.Mary Clark, 27, and Ann Pursel, 27, were charged with vagrancy.Discharged.Mary Neil, 30, fined 20s or six weeks\u2019 imprisonment for vagrancy.Jacques Perrault, 37, furrier, was charged with being drunk and fighting in St.Lawrence street.Discharged.Pierre Foret, 34, farrier, James Fulton, 30, labourer, John Green, 34, labourer, and William Wray, 43, labourer, were charged with being drunk in the public streets.They were discharged.Catherine Ready, 30, fined 20s or two months\u2019 imprisonment, for being drunk and impeding in St.Anne\u2019s Market.Ellen Murphy, vagrant, 25, fined 20s or two months\u2019 imprisonment, for being drank and disorderly in Water street.Elizabeth Gailaghen, 21, vagrant, lined 20s or two months\u2019 imprisonment for a similar offence.William Daley, carter, was charged with having, on the 8th inst., between the hours of five and six o\u2019clock in the\" afternoon, allowed two pigs, of which he was the owner, to go at large in St.Mary street.The case was dismissed.POLICE COURT.Before Charles J.Coursol, Esq., Inspector and Superintendent of Police.Tuesday, July 7.Amable Vincent was charged by Sophie Pre-zeau with an assault and battery.With leave of the Court the case was settled on payment of costs by the defendant, who was thereupon discharged.Fanny Hays was charged by Amelie Gagnon with an assault.The defendant was lined £1 10s including costs, and iu default fifteen days\u2019 imprisonment.John Wood was charged by Mary O\u2019Connor with having, on the 3rd instant, committed an assault and battery on complainant, by pulling her by the hair of the head, and afterwards kicking her.The case was settled.Sophie.Prezeu was charged by Amable Vincent with an assault and battery.The case was settled.Matilda Allard, wife of Louis Martelle, and Felix Casavant, were brought before the Court, on a charge of having, on the evening of the 6th instant, stolen from the person of one Stephen May a pocket-book and the sum of £19 15s.They were committed for examination, George Cook, 27, blacksmith, was fined 10s or fifteen days\u2019 imprisonment for being drunk in Commissioner street.ggSSH** mm commem* .IMPORTS VIA LA CHINE CANAL.July 8.Per LILY\u2014T M Bryson 17brls ashes; Inspection store 3 do ; S M Thomson 2 do ; Binmore, Brodie 2 do ; C J Cusack 1 do; sundry owners 17 do; Jas Hervev 37 brls flour; Bidmore, B &co 10 kegs butter; Jas Torrance 24 do; Fitzpatrick & Moore 4 do; sundry owners 3 do : Jas Tiffin 9 do.Per steamer BRITISH QUEEN\u2014J & H Lawler 15 bids ashes; McLennan, McNab 25 brls flour; T S Brown 2 kegs butter.Per stermer TRENTON\u2014Taylor Bros 29 brls ashes; N M Bocktts 14 do ; Gillespie, M & co 8 do; Fitzpatrick & Moore 2 do ; Finley, Stewart & co 6 bags wheat 6 brls pork 5 bags peas ; 6 kegs butter; Gillespie, M St co 12 do; Anderson, Evans & co 33 do.Per Steamer St.HELEN\u2014NM Bocktts 5 brls ashes; Fitzpatrick St Moore 1 do; E Wright& co 3 do; A M Forbes G do; R Sobell 9 do: P Hagar 15 bags peas 10 brls rye flour.is»» RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE PER GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD AT POINT ST.CHARLES.July 8.Nelson Gray 1 brl ashes; Nicholas Lake 12 do do; R L Gault & co 2 do do; Andrew McFar-lane 1 dodo; Nelson Gray 1 keg butter ; J Pilon 4 bus potatoes 24 bus oats.PORT Off MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 8.Barque Cora! isle.Lavarlek, Liverpool.II RotUli & Co.general cargo.RIVER CRAFT.\u2014Pontiac, firewood; Emma, St.Allied, firewood ; Margaret, do ; Providence, do ; No.4G.hay: Montreal Packet; Rapid.Ido, Consolation.Maitland, firewood; Billow, Foam, St.Charles Barromee, sand : Cornwall, Medea, firewood.TUG BOATS.\u2014Rowland Hill, Passport.1.McKenzie, and Rambler.CLEARED\u2014JULY 7.Brig G idler us, McKinlay.Quebec and Sea.II Chapman & Co., ballast.July S.Brigt.Jacques Cartier, Enchance, Noad Bros, ballast.Sehr.A1Ï-H0, Deroy.Prince Edwards Island.Rv;m Bros, Hour and cow.POUT OF QUEBEC.Bark Schr.Bark Brig Ship Ship Bark- Brig ARRIVED\u2014JULY' 7.John, Jenkins, 2ith April, Genoa, G B Symes A Co., ballast.\t.\t.Amaranth, Lloyd, 3rd May, Barcelona, order, l.al.Express, Johannesen, 30th April, Toulon, order, l al.Nicholson, Nicholson, 17th June, Carboniere, C & J Sharpies & Co.Hal.Hamid Haarfager, Fogen.9th April, Civitta Vechia.Fnnch.Meineke & Co., bal.Mary, Douglas, 11th June.Carboniere, Ryan Bros & Co., bal.Victoria, Warre.2Gth, April.Barcelona, order, bal.Wild Dayrell, Francis, 19th May, Southampton.Benson & Co., bal.Constance, Wooler.19th do, Sunderland, Pemberton Bros.bal.Glide.Charlton, 19th do, Sunderland.Gas Company, ooals.Falcon, Franks, 9th do, Sunderland, Chas Poston & Bro, coals and bottles.Russia, Kelly, 28th do, Troon, Ryan Bros, coals & pig iron.CLEARED\u2014JULY 7.Rankin, McIntyre, Port Glasgow, A Gilmour & Co.Grampian, Finlay, Greenock, G B Symes & Co.Simouds, Leavitt, Liverpool, do.Oregon, O\u2019Flaherty, do, do.Carthage, Easthope, Cardiff.E Burstall A Co.Lady Seymour, England, Bristol, do.John IIoYyell, Appleby, do.do.Gleniffer, Brodie, Troon, do.Breadalbaue, Cutten, Liverpool, E Burstall A Co.Dromahair, Gillan, Troon, E Burstall A Co.Helen, Charles, Penzance, A Gilmour A Co.Bowes, White.Stockton, G B Symes A Co.Robert Me William, Thompson, Glassen.Dock.Ryan Bros A Co.\t\" ' M AK ITIM E EXT, R ACTS.Wednesdesday, July 8th.\u2014la.m.\u2014Wind N.Weather clear and fine.The barque Fanny, Watson, before reported as having lost her main-mast in the Traverse, ret urned to .Quebec yesterday afternoon, in tow ofthe steamer Advance.She lost her mast by coming in contact with the ship David, hence for Chepstow\u2019.\u2022 The Captain of the Advance states that it b.ew very hard from the west yesterday, in the Traverse, so much so that two inward bound vessels that lay there did not get underway.A telegraphic despatch dated Halifax, 4th inst., says the steamer Enoch Train has just returned from the wreck of ship Squando, of Rockland, from New York for Quebec, before reported ashore near Halifax, and that the attempt to raise the ship was unsuccessful, owing to the failure of Simpson\u2019s steam-pump.Thé ship Caravan, with four hundred and fifty passengers.forty-six days out from Liverpool for New York, put into Halifax on Sunday, short of provisions and water.BY TELEGRAPH.L\u2019Islet, .Inly 7.\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; blowing a gale from the S W ; no shipping iu sight.Catnouraska, July 7.\u2014Weather had; raining hard ; wind W.; no shipping in sight.River du Loup.July 7.\u2014 Weather cool, and raining very hard ; wind strong N W ; River too foggy to see ships.DIED, In this city, on the 8th inst., Louisa Maria Southern, infant daughter of Mr.Joseph Payne, aged 10 months and 17 days.SCr* Friends are requested to attend the funeral without further notice, from the residence, No.2 St.Hubert Street, St.Louis Suburb, on Thursday, (this day).This Evening', Thursday, July 9, Will be produced the new Drama, entitled mSTRIBUTIOM ! To conclude with the laughable Farce of MY NEIGHBOR\u2019*3 WIFI ! Prices of Admission\u2014Dress Circle 2s.6d.[50 cts] ; Family Circle, Is.lOjd.[37] cts ; Parquette, la.3d.[25 cts]; Private Boxes S3 \u2014No Gallery\u2014Seats, Season Tickets, and Private Boxes, may be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street, from 10 till 6 daily.Tickets may also be secured at the Principal Hotels.Doors open at half-past Seven, to commence precisely at Eight o\u2019clock.July 9.\t'\t161 i¥!ECHAt\\I»CS\u2019 HALL, MONTREAL.S\u2019OM TWO MONDAY, JULY 13th, and WEDNESDAY the 15th, 1857.MR.CrTwFORD, SCOTTISH VOJALIST, From Europe, has the Honour to announce that he will give his ENTERTAINMENT ON THE SONGS OF SCOTLAND, As given by him in London for upwards of 1G0 consecutive nights at the QUEEN\u2019S CONCERT ROOMS, Hanover Square, Polytechnic Music Hall, Stork Street, and ^Willis\u2019 Rooms, St.James, &c., Assisted by the SPLENDID BAND OF THE mmUi VOLILYTEER MILITIA A First Class Piano-Forte will be used on this occasion.Conductor, .Mr.Prince.TICKETS\u2014Reserved Seats, 2s 6d., Unreserved, Is.3d.each, to be had at all the Music Stores, Hill & Martin's Book Store and Dawson\u2019s Book Store, also of Mr.Crawford, at the Montreal House.' Doors open at Half-Past Seven to commence at EIGHT o\u2019clock.July 9.\t161 SIXTV-FmST ASCENSION OF THE CELEBRATED ÆRONAUT, MOHS.MQHAT.ON MONDAY, 13th instant, MONS.MORAT will make his SECOND ASCENSION in .Montreal, at G-UIXiaAtrST\u2019S O-ASBEIÏ.Mons.M.wishing to satisfy the numerous demands of many respectable citizens, has made an engagement with the proprietor of the above celebrated Zoological Garden, in order to facilitate the accommodation of the public, who will behold tiie preparation and inflation of the mon-sLr Balloon.The Eagle will take his flight at half-past FIVE o\u2019clock P.M.Doors open and inflation to commence at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.Admission, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 50 cts.N.B.\u2014Should the weather prove unfavorable, the Ascension will take place on tiie following day.Persons wishing to secure passage, can do so on early application to Mons.Moral.July 9.\tm tsm 161 w \"/\"ANTED\u2014A Boy, about 15 or 16, as Apprentice to the Dry Goods business.Apply to P.MULDOON, 246 Notre Dame Street.July 9.\t161 VV7\"ANTED\u2014A Situation as Porter, or to VV work in a store, by a sober, steady man.Understands the business well ; is able and willing to make himself useful.AVould deposit £50 with a good employer.Address R.A., \u201cHerald\u201d Office.July 9.\tu 161 A gentleman of active business habits, just arrived from England, who has been for the last 21 years engaged in three of the largest firms in London as Brass Founders, Braziers, Engineers, Lamp Makers, &c., is now open to an engagement.Is thoroughly conversant in ail the above branches, both in the manufacturing and selling, having been employed at various times as Foreman, Warehouseman, Town Traveller, Clerk, &c.Satisfactory reference can be given and testimonials produced.Address J.S.F., Box 241 Post-Office, Montreal.July 9.\tm 161 Pianoforte and Singing.ROF.HENRY HERTZ, of Berlin, Prussia, has just arrived in this city, and will give Lessons on the Piano and Singing, being a scholar of the greatest masters.Ladies and gentlemen would do well to engage his services.For address apply at this office.July 9.\te 161 Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, Merchant's Exchange, St.Sacrament St.Further by the 44 Arabia,\u201d France.\u2014The opposition had secured only about half-a-dozen members.England.\u2014The Jewish Bill had been passed in the House of Commons by a large majority.On tiie 25th June, Mr.Lowe announced that the bill to abolish the passing tolls on shipping would not be brought forward during the present session.Other Parliamentary proceedings unimportant.The London Star says that a considerable number of leading Reformers have held a meeting, and taken preliminary steps to bring- Parliamentary Reform before the public.The shipping of the submarine telegraph cable was expected to commence about the 29th June.The American Chamber of Commerce in Liverpool had invited Captain Headsou and the officers of the \u201c Niagara\u201d to a dinner.Tiie invitation had been accepted.The new cotton supply movement is attracting the attention of the London press.The 'Times calls on the government to pave the way for the Lancashire manufacturers to carry out their project in India.At a Cabinet Council the title of Prince Consort had been conferred upon Prince Albert, thereby making him legally, as lie already is actually, a member of the British Royal Family, and assuring him of a high and definite position abroad, but without giving him any authority at homo.The distribution of the Victoria Cross or Order of Valor to those who distinguished themselves in tiie late war, took place in Hyde Park, on the 26th of June.Queen Victoria handed the Cross to each individual entitled to receive it, adding a few words of compliment.Tiie military display was small, being confined to about 7,000 men, comprising the crack regiments of the Crimea.In the temporary stands which had been run up, there were about 10,000 spectators, while the ground was covered with a dense mass of people,, who displayed a considerable amount of enthusiasm The Police of Dublin had arrested a painter named Spollen, and his son, for the murder of Mr.Little, the Railway Cashier, which created so much sensation a few months since.The evidence is strong against the prisoners.The Emperor Napoleon had gone to Plombières.The London Times gives a rumour that a plot of a most serious nature, connected with the recent election movement had, been discovered, and four Italians on whom powder aud fire arms were found had been arrested.BERLIN.Considerable agitation prevailed in the Elber feld and Barmen districts, in consequence of a general strike for an increase of wages among the operatives employed in the Cotton Markets.Letters from Oporto state that the Vine disease was again making tsevere ravages in Portugal.The Emperor and Empress of Russia started from St.Petersburg on the 24th of June for Kiel, en route for their German tour.The new Russian Tariff went into operation on the 22d of June.The Constantinople correspondent of the London Times states that the Great Euphrates Line of Telegraph has been declared against by the Council, on the plea that they could not guarantee it against the Arabs, although no such guarantee is demanded.A Trieste dispatch, dated the 25th of June\u2014 the authenticity of which is doubtful\u2014says, it is reported that the Port had demanded explanations from Lord Redcliff respecting the occupation of an Island by the English, and also, that another Circassian victory, in which.1000 Russians were lost, had been reported.Later news from India shows that the mutiny ofthe native troops had assumed a very formidable shape.CHINA.There is nothing of importance.The Steamer Indiana, of N.Y., arrived at Southampton on 25th June.The Steamer Ariel arrived at the same port on the evening of the 26th ult., and the Washington at an early hour on the following day.The weather was magnificent.Accounts of grain and potatoe crops in Ireland highly encouraging.Albany, July 8.Governor Marcey\u2019s funeral will take place at 3 o\u2019clock this afternoon.A very large number ef strangers are in the city.The streets present a fine appearance, every building on the line of march of the funeral being draped in mourning.Chicago, July 8.A Steamboat exploded on the 3rd instant, and four persons were killed and several others seriously wounded.Boston, July 8.Capt.Cameron of the Steamer Ann, which arrived at Halifax on tiie 1st, from Newfoundland, reports that a large French Steam Frigate has been totally lost on Point Rich, N.H.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014July 8.Flour dull and unchanged; sales 4000 brls at $5,40/®5,60 for superior state ; $6,80/@6,90 for extra; $6,/®6,55 for superfine Western ; $6,75 ®7,25 for extra.Canadian Flour firm ; sales 200 brls at $7®9.Rye flour firm at $4i3)G.Wheat market very much depressed ; sales 14000 bushels at Si,50 ; Choice Spring at $1,53 13)1,57.Corn unchanged ; sales 20,000 bushels mixed Western at 83c®83jc.Pork market firmer; $22,75 for Mess, and $19,15®$19,20 for Prime.Lard unchanged.Butter and Cheese.Ashes nominal at $7,6215)7,95 for Pearls, and $7,15 for Pots.Stocks lower.Money still active and rates firm, Sterling Exchange quiet but firm at 109}® 1092.Social Notices!.BOGLE\u2019S HYPERION FLUID.\u201cTake time ry the Fore-Lock.\u201d\u2014Many others besides Old Father Time have only left themselves fore-locks to be taken, through their own carelessness in not adopting sure remedies for baldness.When the disease which causes loss of hair begins to manifest itself, try the Hyperion Fluid, invented and sold by William Bogle, 202 Washington Street.As a preventive or cure of baldness it has no equal.For sale at all the Druggists.July 7, 1857.\t159 BOGLE\u2019S HAIR DYE.The Art op Dyeing Human Hair is but imperfectly understood even by those who made tiie greatest pretensions.The most of the popular Hair Dyes of the day mfty for the time blacken the hair, but soon to besuceeeded by a tarnished green or some other equally unsightly color.Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye is void of these noxious properties.It instantly dyes the hair a beautiful natural black or brown, which neither water nor sunshine can change or tarnish in the least.May be had of all the druggists.July 7, 1857.\t159 R.& G.A.WRIGHT'S FRANG1PANNI.THE ETERNAL PERFUME.Frangipanni Extract, | Frangipauni Pomade, Do Soap 1 Do Saches This delightful and Fashionable Perfumery is from the Laboratory of Messrs.R.& G.A.Wright, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of (lie celebrated Gold Medal Perfumery.For sale by JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.J.GARDNER, And all the Druggists.June 27.151 Kemp\u2019s Worm Pastilles.\u2014The sickly, cadaverous, emaciated child, harrassed with intestinal worms, will be restored to health, bloom and vigor, by a few of these pleasant and entio-ing lozeugers.With equal celerity Salt Rheum, RingWorm, Tetter, Scald-head, King\u2019s Evil, and Billions complaints yield to Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Sold by T.Lanmân & Co., wholesale druggists, 69 Water street, New York, and by all druggists.Sarsaparilla $1, and Pastilles 25c.per bottle.July 4.\tr-157 LOST.\u2014On Sunday morning, between St.George\u2019s Church and City Councillors Street, a CAMEO BROOCH\u2014Figure, a dancing-girl.Any person having found the same and leaving it at this office, will receive a reward of $10.Montreal, July 8, 1857.\ttri-101 St, (ieorge\u2019s Society, Montreal.THE regular QUARTERLY MEETING of this Society will be holdeu at\u201c DOLLY\u2019S\u201d on FRIDAY, the 10th day of July instant, at Half-past SEVEN in the.Evening precisely.A full and punctual attendance is particularly requested.W.TURNER, , Secretary.July 9.\tu-lOl 11HE UNDERSIGNED has been requested to ask the party in the United States wtio last year advertised for heirs to tiie late Margaret Whitelaw, U.S., formerly of Shotts Parish, Scotland, to communicate to him their address, or the address of the partv to whom such heirs are to make application.ANDREW B.STEWART, Montreal, O.K.Tnl xr q\t161 "]