Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 15 juin 1854, jeudi 15 juin 1854

[" REMOVAL Oï IHS Montreal Herald Printing Office, THE Proorietora of this Establishment have REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known Bkadbuby's Buildings, near St.François Xa-\"s Street, and immediately in fear of thp New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR EVERY - DESCRIPTION OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, will be received on the abovn premises, or, as tormerly, at the Herald Office, No.23 St.Gabriel Street, where the Editors and Clerks\u2019 Offices will remain until May, 1854.KfEntranee, to the Printing Office, by the Gateway.April 9.V s3\\m.m AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE.43 FOR SALE.HARDWARE.THE Subscribers offer for sale their Spring Importation of HARDWARE, by Vessels now in Port, and to arrive ¦ Scotch, Staffordshire, best, and Swedish Bar Iron ; Hoop, Sheet and Band ditto ; Oval and Half Round do ; Anvils, Battery Kettles, Smiths\u2019 Bellows, Glamorgan Canada Plates, Coil, Log and Trace Chains, Hay and Manure Forks, Glue, Crown and Sheet Glfs| ' \\in Scoops, Sledge and Hand Ham^n(j ¦' Heavy Scotch T Hinges^ \u2019Lead, Dry White and ^Sateraunk rada Rose^-g and b B Gp-ressed Spikes, t ay3j, Pump Chain, Lead Pipe, Fowl\u2019s and Eiwell\u2019s tpçnish Shovels, Cradle Scythes, Knives, Seÿtbe ' Hook VOLUME XLVI.MONTREAL.THURSDAY MORNING.JUNE 15.1854.NUMBER 91.FOR SALE.THS ©N&3T SAFE Cmbtog BjtMfe p*\u201c and ill liiil O*®, C1- 'ping Hooks, Shear, (L) fh 10, IX, C and IX d, Twines, s.Brt.An- J\t\u2019 TW' htJ tMAN, AND ERICAN EVP-qN N' re.EUN&I.l & GO., .4 St.Sacrament Stte:et, Second Door from New Exchange.22.70 FOR SALE by the Subscribers, in store and daily expected\u2014 400 tons Scotch Bar Iron, assorted 100\tdo\tSwedes\tdo\tdo 50\tdo\tHoop\tdo\tdo 750 casks Out Nails 150\tdo\tSpikes 100\tdo\tCounter\tSunk\tClout and Pressed Nails 200 do \u201cGriffin\u201d Horse Nails 300 boxes IO Tin, \u201cCharcoal\" - ' - ¦ 100\tdo\tIX do\tdo\t' 70 ingots Block Tin 71 casks Coil Chain 150 bdls Iron Wire, 1 W 20 200 bdls Spring Steel Oast Steel, Blister Steel (L) and C.C ,N D \u201cHodgson\u2019s\u201d and \u201cLyndoh\u2019s\u201d Sphd'es and Shovels \u201c Wilkinson\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Wright\u2019s\u201d Vices \u201c Armitage\u2019s\" and \u201c Foster\u2019s\u201d Anvils \u201c Foster\u2019s\u201d Plough Moulds Mith an extensive and complete assortment of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHELF HARDWARE, suitable for the Trade.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & GO.May 23.- im M RICH\u2019S SALAMANDER SAFES, (WILDER\u2019S PATENT.) FIÉE PROOF And damp proof.the THE Subscriber has NOW RECEIVED Supply of the above SAFES, with all improvements.These Safes, after being subjected to the most severe tests, have never in any single instance failed, and the Manufacturers call the attention of the Public to the fact, tpgt\tjl>p a-ra/*/\u2014 MANDER hAFE ALONE rRESBRVED its c UNINJURED, TO THE VALUE OF $100,000.Tile Montreal Test.The Safe which preserved the books and papers at the fire of Messrs.Lewis\u2019 store, in Notre Dame Street, may be seen at the Subscriber\u2019s Store ; and Mr.D.Lewis has kindly offered to allow any persons to see the state of the books preserved, and which he has now in use.JAMES HUTTON, Agent to Stearns & Marvin, The only Makers of Safes containing both Wilder\u2019s and Rich\u2019s Patents.May 31.'\t73 FOR SALE.J^ECEIVING and FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Brown Cottons, 24j^ to 40 inch, in bales of 25 and 50 pieces Indigo Stripes, 28 and 30 inch, in bales of 25 and 40 pieces Carlisle Denims, 27 inch, in bales of 25 pieces 5-4 Fancy Madder Prints, do 40 and60do 5-4 Ashton\u2019s Best do do 40 and 60 do manufactured by Thomas Antrobus & Co., late J.& R.Ashton, Newton Bank, Hyde, Manebester Forfar Sheetings, 32 to 40 inch English and American Cotton Yarn, in bales 200i!t.s each, asst\u2019d No.7 to 10 White and Col\u2019d Canton Crape Shawls \u2014also,;\u2014 A complete and extensive assortment of CLOTHS, DOESKINS, MUSLINS, DELAINES SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SMALL WARES, &c.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.May 23.\t1m 71 W m7 31 El K LE HA All ERremssK, IKON & COMMISSION MERCHANT, REPRESENTS ¦ THE FOLLOWING HOUSES IN CANADA: Messrs.THE DUNDYVAN IRON CO., Glasgow For Scotch Bars, Rails, &c.&c.Messrs.THOMAS EDINGTON & SONS,- Phoenix Iron Works Glasgow:\u2014Water and Gas Pipes, General Castings,and Machindi^y of every description for Gas or Water Works.Messrs.ALLEN EVERITT & SONS, Birmingham :\u2014Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Gas Tubes, Sheet Brass, Brass, Copper and Steel Wire, Brass and Copper Nails, Rivèts, &c.Messrs.WILLIAM J.HORN & CO., Sheffield : \u2014\u2018\u2022Steel, Files, Saws, &c., of every description.Messrs.JAMES THORNTON & SONS, Birmingham :\u2014Railway Furnishings, Locomotive and Carriage Lamps, J, D.MORRIES Sterling\u2019s Patent Metals, Ac., Ac.Messrs.CRICHTON A EADIE, Glasgow:\u2014! Wrought Iron Tubes, Knees, Tees, Bends, Stoj)-Cocks, and all kinds of Gas Fittings.si.May 17.\t66; For Sale by the Subscriber i ONE THOUSAND TONS NO.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Yellow Metal, Patent and Common ; Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon ; Oval, Octagon, Square and Flat Steel; Flat, Round, Square andMillsaw Files ^Strikers\u2019 and Fitters\u2019 Hammers j Wrenches; Split Cotters ; Lifting Jacks ; Cottofl Waste ; Fire Brick and Clay ; Pig Lead ; Contractors\u2019 Grease ; Locomotive and Carriage Lamps, Ac.Ac.Imported specially for Engineers ahd Railway Goinpanies.orylqq.i.\t\u2014and,\u2014\t9 \u2022 \u2014' 800 boxes Canada Plates, Glamorgan and common\t;\t' 100 boxes Extra size Tin Plates 60 cwt Patent Tin\u2019d Zinc, in sheets 84 inches, by 32 inches WM.MEIKLEHAM.May 19.\t68 WAKKEW\u2019S FIRE AND WATER PItOOE COMPOSITION S.M.A C.M.WARREN, Cincinnati, Ohio.C.M.A H.M.WARREN, St.Louis, Mo.WARREN A BROTHER, Buffalo, N.Y.WARREN A BURNHAM, Philadelphia, Pa.C.M.WARREN A CO., Baltimore.OWING to the constantly increasing demand for this highly popular ROOFING MATEt RIAL, which has proved itself to possess in à 'eater degree than any other Roofing Material, \u2019 \u2019» -equisites of Cheapness, Durability, ainst the action of the elements; liged to more than double the ahufactories, and now hold.our^ execute with pfomptness ve may be favored.We into CONTRACTS foij epuptry, Specimens any informatics , Place d\u2019A.mes JN A GO.3m 74 TO MlLIAYllo STEAMBOAT 00,S, Locomotive Works, Le.f.inHE Undersigned are prepared to furnish, at -t short notice, and on reasonable terms, Hearson\u2019s Water Guages, For Marine, Locomotive and Stationary Engines.Schaffer\u2019s Manometer, or Patent Steam Gnage.For safety, accuracy, and non-liability to derangement, they stand unrivalled, each of which we can warrant, and leave on trial with parties until satisfied, previous to payment.\u2014also,\u2014 Patent Oil Gups, Steam Whistles, and other Brass Furniture appertaining to Steam Engines.Samples may be examined at our Hardware Establishment, corner of St.Paul and St.Yincfent Streets.- A\t1 -\t! HALDIMAND, BROTHERS.May 17.\t6g «few Dry Goods.benjaminT^hothers, 158 ST.FA\u2019CJI, STREET, BEG to notify those Merchants visiting Montreal, that they have lately been put in receipt of 95 Cases of London and Paris Goods, Which'théy ofter at a small advance on the Ster-ling cost, Their assortment comprises :\u2014 Black and Colored Silks Silk, Crape and Satin Shawls Dress Goods of every description Ribbons, Laces, Parasols Hosiery, a very large assortment Silk Bapdannas .Trimmings, Ac.Ac.An early inspection will be found advantageous.Daily expected : 120 Cases and Bales, via the St.Lawrence.May 16/\tim 65: NEW DRÏ GOODS STORE.JUU XC U A.M tu.xff u J6L «ta.Jj Jjl Jb , WILL OPEN their NEW STORE, No.210 Notre Dame Street, Third Door from McGill Street, on MONDAY, the 22nd instant, with a Complete Assortment of Cashmeres Delaines Printed Orleans Do Calicoes Do Muslins Cohourgs Orleans Bareges Ginfehams Silks, .Shawls Handkerchiefs Hosiery .Glo'vés Stays Parasols Straw Bonnets Ribbons Flowers Laee Goods Sewed Work Flannels Sheetings Shirtings Linens Cloths Cassimeres Vestings Haberdashery Small Wares Sales for Cash Onlv\u2014No Second Price.May 18.\t'\t67 First Arrivals.THE Subscribers have received, per R.M.Steamer \u201c Canada\", teer.ee cases or gooes, CONSISTING IN PART OF : SPLENDID SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SETTS CASES OF SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS ELEGANT PLATED STRAWBERRY BOWLS AND BASKETS ELEGANT PLATED CASTERS in Great Variety ELEGANT PLATED TEA AND COFFEE SETTS \u2014AND\u2014 SILVER LEVER HUNTING WATCHES, of Very Superior Finish \u2014also\u2014 GOLD BRACELETS AND BROACHES ' Do MALECHITE AND PEBBLE BRA-CELETS Do SCARF PINS Do GUARDS AND CHAINS, &c.&e.SAVAGE & LYMAN.April 13.\t44 \\W1., & CO., i Hardware, if STREET, JUROH.11 .,ei'steamers and first-.ortmens 0f Table and .oest makers, Soiners\u2019 Tools, +mds of Saws, Fire A.rm3 and Implements, electro Plate and other vinfla 0f and Spoons, Net\t'c.- Table Wares Threads, &c.April 27.Twines, Shoe O 50 FOR SAFE.Wines, Grjoceries, &c.PORT WINE, \u201c Graham & Co.\u2019s\u201d a full assortment of qualities Do \u201c Sandeman & Co.\u2019s\u201d SHERRIES, \u201c Gordon & Co.\u2019s\u201d Gold and Pale, various grades RED WINE, in pipes and hhds Madras Indigo, Alum, Brimstone, Sulphur, Glue, Ginger, Mustard, Pepper, Cloves, Starch, Macaroni, Vermicelli, &c.&c.WINDOW GLASS, Corks, &c.&c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 .DAILY EXPECTED FROM OPORTO, Per \u201c Alegre,\u201d: A Cargo of tl GRAHAM & OO.\u2019a\u201d favorite FORT WINE, carefully assorted, and containing very superior qualities From CHARENTE and BORDEAUX, Per \u201c Magnific :\u201d \u201cHENNESSY & CO.\u2019s\u201d Pale and Brown COGNAC 1 RUIN ART & CO\u2019S\u201d CHAMPAGNE, first Gass alters Î Gassaliers ! ! JUST RECEIVED, a fine Assortment of DRAWING and DINING ROOM GASSALIERS.Also, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, PILLARS, GLOBES, &c., &c., at ROBERT MITCHELL\u2019S GAS IJJSTRE WAREHOUSE, HAY MARKET SQUARE.Orders for GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, &c., promptly attended to.April 27.\t50 CIÏAXBiBJLÏJEKS.AGREAT VARIETY of elegant patterns, just received per \u201c Sarah Sands.\u201d A.A.BARBER & CO., .6, Little St, Joseph Street.April 27,¦\t50 \u201cBARTON & GULSTIER\u2019S\u201d CLARET, of first growths and quality French Vinegar, Salad Oil, Sardines, Capers, &c.From ANTWERP, per \u201cEarl Powis \u201cDeKuper\u2019s\u201d Gindin hhds and cases Window Glass and Glassware Refined, Crushed and Candied Sugars From GREAT BRITAIN, by Firs( Vessels : \u201c GORDON s Co.\u2019s\u201d SHERRIES, Pale, of superior qua.ity .Mauala Madeira, and Red Wine ScotcL Ale and Londpn Porter Linseed Oil, (Boiled and Raw,) Olive Oil \u201c James & Co.\u2019s\u201d Dry Leads and Paints, Putty, Whiting, Ochre, &c.Refined and Crushed Sugars Glassware, Shot, Powder, Pipes, Soda, Soda Ash, Venitian Red, Salts, Indigo, Pickles, Sauces, Mustard, Liquorice, Nutmegs, Pepper, Pimento, Currants, Rhisins, Rel-mont Candles, Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor .; Soap.Macaroni, Vermicelli, &c.\u2014AI.SO,- Hardware and Assorted For sale- 20,000 reams Wrapping Paper 500\tdo\tPrinting do 40 cases Writing\tdo And, daily expected : A Supply of Imported Stationery.JAMES CHALMERS, 224 St.Paul Street.May 19.'63- .FOR SAFE, TWO LOTS, each 43 feet in front, by 80 feet in depth, situated in Barclay Street, Quebec Suburbs, having Three Houses thereon.Application to bo made to the Proprietor, CHRISTIAN FISHER, St, Mary Street.May 11.\t61 Pig Iron, (IN STORE and DAILY EXPECTED,) GOVAN BAR IRON, Common and Refined HoOp and Band Iron, Oval & Half Round Iron Sweedes Iron, Sheets, Cut Nails, Horse Nails Spring andUast Steel Pot Ash Kettles, &c.And by first vessels : 5000 tons No.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, of \u201c Gartsherrie,\u201d \u201c Blair,\u201d and \u201cEglin-tdh.\u201d X.BITCH ART AST, HAXIB.ES & CO., îfo.2 St.Alexis Street,\t1 Corner of St.Sacrament Street, >\t55 May 4, 1854.\t) Timber for Sale.8000 FEE T-SQUARE PINE 6000 FEETFLAT do Lying at Lachine, for Sale by the Subscribers.DESMARTEAU, PLAMQNDON A MOUSSEAU.! April 20,\t47 SPRING IMPORTATION.GBCCXSBXHS.LONG St.RYAN, NO.294 SAINT PAUL STREET, ARE DAILY RECEIVING and offer for Sale\u2014 1000 pckgs Tea, viz., Hyson Twankay, Twankay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, Oolong, Congou, Ac 300 pckgs Tobacco, viz., Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10's, 16\u2019s, 32\u2019s 25 tierces Carolina Rice 50 cases .Wood and Paper Box Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 150 do Saleratus 1000 demijohns, assorted sizes 200 boxes Muscatel Raisins 100 do Lemon Syrup 30 barrels Sugar House Syrup 3C do Cod Oil 50 M Havana Segars 50 boxes Blacking,:No.1 and 2 100 do Pepper Sauce \u2014also,\u2014 Muscovado and Crushed Sugar, Green and (toasted Coffee, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves^ Cinnamon, Bine, Starch, Mustard, Almonds', Currants,\u2019Salad'Oil, Vinegar, Pickles' fancy Soap, Sperm Caudles, Wrapping Paper, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Powder, Saltpetre, Ac.Ac.May 18.LONG A RYAN.67 LA M0THE & EREBE, Wo.202 St.Paul Street, Montreal.DAILY EXPECTED from the celebrated House, Moet A Ohandon, Epernay, per Ship \"Paragon,\u201d their celebrated CHAMPAGNE, Grand Vin d'Angleterre, in cases; Fleur de: Sil-iery, first quality, in baskets.From Henkell A Co., Mayence, per Ship \u201cVai-WINES :~'Rheoish>Moselle.and Sparkling Hock From Messrs.Foke A Brandenburg, Bordeaux, per Ship \u201c Eaglet\u201d :\u2014CLARET WINES, of ali descriptions, in bottles, half bottles, casks, and quarter casks.From Messrs.Hultskam, Zoon A Molyn, Rotterdam :\u2014CORDIALS, the very best of all descriptions.Best.Brands of Brandies, \u201942, \u201945, \u201948, \u201950, \u201951.'Madeira, Sherry, Port, Canary, Sicily, Madeira, Burgundy Port, Malaga, Ac.\u2014also\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES, in store and daily expected.May 16._______ 65 FOR SALE.GROCERIES.TN STORE and DAILY EXPECTED\u2014 1 Teas, Hyson Twankay, Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial Gunpowder and Souchongs Sugar, Refined Loaf, Crushed and Muscovado Tobaccos Fruits, Rice, Candles, Common and Fancy Soaps Window Glass, Putty, Paints and Turpentine Oils\u2014Linseed, Whale, Seal, Olive and Cod Vinegar, Bordeaux, American and English Pepper, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Ginger Mustard, 4,1b Jars, Pounds and Halves Alum, Epsom Salts, Saltpetre and Copperas 1 Brandy, Gin, Spirits, Whiskey and Wines.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 50 casesW ood and Paper box Matches 10 do Madras Indigo 20 do White Wax 25 bbls Clover Seed .10 Hhds Waterford Fig Bine D.MASSON A CO.220 St.Paul Street.May 2.\t53 Eingston Me, r JTHTTt\t., the Sole Agents for Lower X Canada, beg to inform the Trade and Public, that they have just received a large supply of this delicious beverage.The established reputation of the Kingston Ale obviates the necessity of commentary on its excellent qualities.It is sufficient to say that, in addition to its agreeable flavor as a common beverage for the table, its excellent tonic properties have caused it to be extensively recommended by the Faculty, uot only to the robust, but also to the weak and invalid.No.3 ST.ELOI STREET.May .13.\t63 for sale.FOR SALE.FRESH ARRIVALS.THE Subscribers are NOW RECEIVING, per Ships \u201c Shandon,\u201d1] Great Britain,\u201d \u201cHarlequin,\u201d \u201c St.Lawrence,\" \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d and other Vessels now in Port, a large addition to their early Spring arrivals and which renders their Stock one of the most extensive, and of the greatest variety, ever offered in this market.Every description of Rich and .Fashionable FAHCST «5-OODS, Of the newest designs and colouring, with the requisite STAPLES For the Trade of this Country, now in Store, and will be Sold at, a small advance on sterling Prl°e3'\tCLAP THOMSON A CO.May 27.\t.\t^\t.\t75 ¦ Ft T.T c.Sugar, Molasses, Oil, &c.TN STORE and for Sate\u2014 1 Hhds Very Bright Porto Rico Sugar Barrels White Bastard\tdo Puncheons Superior Sweet Molasses Barrbls and half barrels Refined and Golden Syrup Packages Twankay, Old and Young Hyson Hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, cases do Hhds Pale Seal and Cod Oil Barrels and hf bris Choice No 1 Split.Herrings Boxes Arrowroot, boxes Smoked Herrings Ground Ginger, Chacolate, Ac.Ac.Also, daily expected, via Portland : Hhds Extra Bright Sugar and Molasses Puns Rum, bags Coffee, Hides, Ac.\u201e\tJ.A J.MITCHELL.May 13.\t63 Fruit! Fruit!! Fruit!!! JUST BaCBXVBB\u2014CBOB 1853 EX \u201c GLEANER,\" FÊOM MALAGA.LAYER RAISINS, boxes, half-boxes and quarter-boxes Bunch Muscatel do, do do do , Muscatel Raisins, barrels and frails Prunes, in fancy boxes and glass jars Turkey Figs, in 28, and 38 drums, and 78 boxes Soft Shelled Almonds Olive Qn jJses 1 doz each ALSO ON HAND, Double Glo\u2019ster Cheese Chedder Loaf Queen\u2019s Arms North Wiltshire Cheese \u2014and,\u2014 Best American Cheese Abbott's Loudon and Whitebread Porter and Ale Champagne Brandy, in cases, vintage 1848 French Liqueurs Stilton CHEESÉ, from-Parsons, of Guèlph, Upper Canada 130 boxes of Candles, expressly made to order for Family use, With a first-rate assortment of Groceries, Wines & Brandies, From first class houses in the Trade.DANIEL LAN!GAN, 178, Notre Dame Street, Sign Three Sugar Loaves.December 24.\t1 238 FOR SALE, A SPLENDID SECOND-HAND WILDER\u2019S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, made by S.,C.HERRING\u2014has been in use but a short time.i '1 to t,i.Ü! ¦:\t-1 q\t'¦ 1 JAMES B.HUTCHINS, No.109, St.Paul Street.April 8.'A7< A .3\t42 CIŒARS.iV/fESSRS.TORRY A CO.have to announce, LVx that they have just received a quantity, in variety, of genuine HAVANA and PRINCIPE CIGARS, o( the choicest brands, the qualities of which will please the most fastidious taste: May 18.\t,\t(57 BOSTON CLOi $Ntt STORE.Wliolesale Xo.\u2019ÎS, Retail \\'o.59, mc&ZLL SUPRBE®1, MONTRÎAL.\u2014xi j7.u\u2019.i_r' t.'rereu.OT/is')\u2019 (pall the attention of tensive stock of\t'A -*1\u2014 READY MADE CLOTHING, embracing a general assortment of every kind of Garment required for the approaching season, and got up in a manner to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.By availing themselves of the means of purchasing in the best markets, and giving their personal attention to secure economy in the mannfactcring, they can offer inducements to Merchants not to be had elsewhere.Their Retail Stock will be found to embrace every variety of Gentlemen\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Boy\u2019s Clothing and Outfittings.MUIR, EWAN A CO.April 29.\t51 ¦sroimo, JABTES &.CO.OFFERS FOR SALE, in lots to suit :\u2014 U{jr,ITED STATES FLOUR\u20144000 brls Extra, Superfine and Fine Ohio Flour, in bond UNITED STATES and CANADA PORK-1000 brls Mess, Prime Mess, Prime and all other grades MOLASSES\u2014200.puns Muscovado and Clayed SITUAR HOUSE SYRÜP\u2014400 brls Portland Sugar House REFINED SUGAR SYRUP-50 brls and M brls do! do do SEAL OIL\u201464 iron bound casks Pale Seal Oil oODA ASH\u201420 tons\u201c Tefinantfs,;; in small casks January5.\tTs 2 Buckwheat Elour & Indian Corn Meal.fpHE Subscriber has X States, a Very Si Just Received, from the .\t.\t, Superior Article,; in.small bags, convenient for Families.\u2014also,\u2014 White Fish, No 1 Mackerel, Herrings, Ac E.E.SHELTON, No.172, Notre Dame Street.February 16, 1854.\t20 Ïf'OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 2 cases Pocket-Pistols 10 2 30 May 30.Guns Percussion Caps\t/ Hall\u2019s Sporting Powder SAMUEL A CO.1,77 J^OR SALE by the Subscribers- 20 cases Refined Borax 5 bales Twines 40 do CocoaFlopr Matting 5 ' db Door Mats 30 do Curled Hair SAMUEL A CO.May 30.77 JP\u2019OR SALE by the Subscribers- 300 dozen Waxed Calf Skins SAMUEL A CO.May 30.\t77 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Pontpoql Tin Plates, assortgd Coil Chain,\tdo SAMUEL A CO: May 30.\t77 TUST .RECEIVED\u2014\t~ J Enamelled Grain Seal and Grain Goat Skins Extra Stout Black Shoe Castings, Ac.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.May, 31.\t78 j^OW LANDING- Champagne, Claret, Port and Sherry Wines Gin, in green cases and hhds (deKuyper\u2019s) Derby and Dutch Cheese, Westphalia Hams Nutmegs, Caraway Seed, Mace, Sauces Candles, Lucifer Matches, Tobaccos \u2014ALSO\u2014 Best Writing Paper, Pasteboard,-Ac.Ac.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.May 31.\t78 j^LOUR FOR SALE , ; C \u201c Millwood Mills,\u201d inspected extra superfine \u201c Sdiith Qshawa,\u201d'inspected superfine HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.May 30.\t77 s PERIUii MESS PORK\u2014 1000 Barrels, in Bond or Duty Paid For Sale by WATSON A WILLIAMS.May 23.\t77 HAMS and SHOULDERS\u2014 2000 Superior Sugar Cured May 23.L^ARD \u2014 250 Brls WATSON A WILLIAMS.71 250 Kegs May 23.No.1, in Bond or Duty Paid WATSON A WILLIAMS.r 71 OIL MANUFACTORY.THE Subscribers, after several years\u2019 experience, and by the introduction of all the recent improvements in the MANUFACTURE and REFINING of OILS, feel confident they can supply the Trade with the following descriptions of the purest quality, and at lower prices than any that can be brought to this market :\u2014 Extra Clarified Lard Oil No.2\tdo do Anti-Corrosive Machinery Oil Elephant\tJo Bleached Whale\tdo ' Clarified Seal\tdo Also, on hand and for Sale :\u2014 Winter Strained Sperm ' Oil Refined Rape Seed\tdo Pal ft anrl Rt rpxrr fio/vl __ il» The extensive demand for, and general use of, their No.1 Lard Oil, is the best testimonial of its superiority, as a lubricating agent, in Railroad and every other description of Machinery ; and, for illuminating, is fully equal to Sperm.JOHN MATHEWSON A SON.Inspector Street.May 19.\t68 Soap ami Candies.QOMMON SOAP Liverpool do Family do Nos.1 and 2 qualities Pale Yellow db Chemical Olive do Crane\u2019s Patent Labor Saving Soap White and Castile\tdo With a gréât variety of Perfumed FANCY SOAPS.\tr \u2022 Tallow Candles Wax Wicks do_____* Adamantine do Patent Wax do Belmont Sperm do All of these of their own manufacture, and warranted of the best qualities.For Sale by JOHN MATHEWSON A SON.Soap, Candle and Oil Works, ) Inspector Street, 1\t> Montreal, May 19, 1853.\t)\t,68 PABEKT SODA ASH.KiTl TIERCES \u201c Steele's \" Strength, 50 o.p\u2014 OU\tA.CUVILLIER A CO.September 2.\t159 L'OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 x Porto Rico Molasses Do Sugars Fresh Muscatel Raisins Lexia Raisins Teas, Tobabcos Sperm Candles Ahd a general assortment of Groceries A.CUVILLIER A CO.November 19.\t2'23 TN STORE and for Sale\u2014 I JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DbKUYPER\u2019S gin; 'in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.A G.Casey Now landing ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE A CO.May 4.\t55 o AKUM- 100 bundles RUSSIA NAVY OAKUM For Sale by THEODORE HART.Marchs 4.\t27 3ITCH\u2014 .\t50 barrels STOCKHOLM PITCH THEODORE HART.March 4.\t27 Butter\u2014 850 k< kegs Prime Upper Canada Butter For sale by R.THOMAS.May 15.\t64 50,000 May 19.FIRE BRICKS, for sale, to arrive, by GORDON A CO: 68 \u201cYAA TONS CADIZ SALT, to I UU\t\u201cEdinburgh,\u201d from sale by arrive ex Cadiz, for May 19.GORDON A CO.1000 May 19.68 BOXES VALENCIA RA1SI NS Crop 1853 GORDON A CO.68 r H FALLOW\u2014 J- 31 Barrels Beef Tallow May 23.WATSON A WILLIAMS.:aoo?i 1 o ,ILS\u2014 150 banels Pale Seal 100 do Cod 5 hhds ?20 qr cks S Fme 0hT8 For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.May 22.\t7q R EPINED SUGARS\u2014 20 hhds ?\\r t?- , t e 20 tres $ McFle 3 Loaf 150 barrels White Bastards For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.May 22.\t70 CLOVER SEED- 20 barrels Clover Seed For sale by May 15.JAMES TORRANCE.64 For sale\u2014 Martel! and Hennessey\u2019s Brandy, in bond and duty- paid DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, do Port and Sherry Wines, Teas, Ac.Ac.G, D.STUART.March 7\t|Tts 28 5000 May 19.KEGS and TINS PAINTS, all Co- lours, 7, 14, 288 and 1 cwt each GORDON A CO.68 FKEISCSI BUKSt STOKES.JUST LANDED, ex Ship CARRON, from Havre, (France) a fme lot of FRENCH MILL STONES and BURR STONES of various sizes.RENAUD A FRERE.August 4.\t134 CORK FOR SAIÆ.THE Subscriber ofiers for Sale, 50,000 bushels CORN, which will arrive at the opening of navigation.Price and Conditions Liberal.P.CHARLEBOIS.March 7.\t28 TIN PLATES\u2014Just received and for Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 500 boxes IC 350 boxes IX August 271 Charcoal Tiu Plates JOSEPH N.HALL, 105 St.Paul Street.183 THE Subscribers have received, ex \u201c Andes \u201d, via Boston, 1000 Pieces ASHTON\u2019S BEST PRINTS, which they offer to the Trade low.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT A CO.October 13.\t194 ijT'OR SALE\u2014\t_ ^\t40 octaves3 ^ SHERRY WINE G.KING AN.November 15.\tfits 221 ; u French Hovelties.I.BENJAMIN A CO.beg to inform the Ladies' they have just opened a magnificent variety of FRENCH GOODS.DAILY EXPECTED, their usual supply of BRITISH GOODS.April 27.\t50 W1 Shawl Warehouse.A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF RICH EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS; for sale low.ALEXANDER WALKER, Custom House Square.TO UPPM CANADA BBCBANTS THE Subscriber is NOW RECEIVING, from Vessels in Port, a Large and Varied Assortment of FANCY CLAY PIPES, IMITATION MERE-SHAUMS and REAL MERESHAUMS, Handsomely Mounted, in Cases; also, GENNESE MERESHAUMS, a Beautiful Article.- AMBER and MERESHAUM CIGAR TUBES, CIGAR CASES, SNUFF and FUSEE BOXES, and one of the Largest and Beet Selected Stocks of TOBACCO and CIGAR STANDS, quite new.INDIA RUBBER, ALPAOCO ahd PERUVIAN TOBACCO POUCHES.GUTTAPERCHA,.CHERRY, JESSAMINE and ZEBRA PIPE TUBES.With an immense number of other articles, which cannpt be enumerated within the limits of an advertisement, all of which will be offered to the Trade at a small advance.The Subscriber having personally purchased the whole of his: Large Stock iu Paris, Germany, and London, flatters himself that it will be found the most varied axd extmsive ever imported into this Mnrtipi-.may 31.\t78 Mew Pattern Cooking Stoves for 1854, THE Subscriber is now receiving a good assortment of COOKING STOVES, of the most approved patterns, and suitable for Summer and Winter use.GEO.HAGAR, Stove Warehouse, 145 St.Paul Street.June 8.\t85 Charcoal Furnaces.AGREAT VARIETY of FURNACES, adapted for Soft dr Hard Coal, and arranged for heating sad irons, &c., for sale by GEO.HAGAR, June 8.St.Paul Street.85 ; May 24.72 Shawl Warehouse.THE Subscriber calls the attention of Buyers to his Stock of SHAWLS, which is now very complete, in every style and fabric, and, as usual, will be sold cheaper than by any ptiher house in the trad r.ALEXANDER WALKER, Custom House Square.May 12.\t¦ 62 Clothing for the Million, AND IfRJ' GOODS, WHOX.ES ARE OJSTtTZ.THE Subscriber begs to inform' the Merchants of Canada, Railway Contractors, Lumberers, and all parties purchasing R E A D Y - M-A* D E CLOTHING, that his Stock is most complete, the styles are fashionable, the make substantial, and prices satisfactory.' Xm\t> rljii.N.B.\u2014ADRIANOPE COATS, the newest article of the Season, attracting universal admiration.WALTER MACFARLAN 218jX St.Paul Street.May 1,.\t52 To Rail Car Builders and Furniture 1VT 3 ! Dublin Stout and Porter.J^ANDING, ex \u201cValleyfield\u201d\u2014 Guîhiieés's XXX Dublin Stout and Porter, in wood and bottle ROBERT CLARKE & CO.Jane 8.\t85 Shoemakers\u2019 Goods.A FURTHER SUPPLY of Elastic Silk Web, various widths English and American Silk for sewing machines Black, Lily and Orange Satin Lastings and Cashmcrettes JOHN dougall; 255 St.Paul Street.June 8.\t85\t.Fine black turkey raisins XX Dublin Porter, in large quarts Madras, Indigo Window Glass Railway and Machinery Grease, of the best English make FORBES & CO, St.Francois Xavier Street June 3.\t81 NEW WATCHES, JEWELIÆRY, I* EAT ED WAKE, AND TAMCY GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY \u201cSARAH SANDS.\u201d THE Subscriber, in returning his most sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him, respectfully informs the Public, that he has received several pabkages of NEW GOODS, selected by himself in the principal markets in Europe during thé past winter.His New Stock is composed of the Finest English and Swiss Gold and Silver Watches, of every pattern and newest: styles, Gold Neck, Vest and Guard Chains; Seals, Keys, Charms, Chains Stones, Fancy and Plain Gold Rings, Broachbs, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Shirt Studs, Lockets, Minattire Cases, Silver Card Cases, do Gilt &c., &e.\t\u2019 A large Variety of Plated Ware, Papier Mâché Ware and Fancy Goods, &c.Expected Sïiortly, A complete assortment of very FINEST COT-LERY of Joseph Rodser\u2019s make.His.: Stock which is entirely composed of NEW .GOODS, will be,found the most extensive and best selected ever imported in ,the Canadian Market.Intending Purchasers and the Publie are respebt-f illy requested ,to call and examine the goods.\u201e\tL.P.BOIVIN; Corner of Notre Dame and St.Vincent Streets Montreal, April /-J,n New Court House.Montreal to wit ¦ l PüBMo NOTICE IS MONTREAL, TO WIT.^ ^ HEREBY GIVEN, that the Undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS will be Sold at the time and place mentioned below.All oppositions « fin dé conserver may be filed at any time within two days next after the return of the Writ :\u2014 VENDITIONI EXPONAS\u2014A LA FOLLE ENCHERE.Montreal, to wit;?LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, No.60.\t5 fiuly incorporated by an Act of Provincial Parliament, and doing business at Montreal,.said District,, Plaintiffs ; against the Lands and Tenements of JOHN DONEGANI, residing in the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, Esquire, Proprietor, Defendant : No.59.\u2014EIGHT LOTS contiguous to each other, being numbers: twenty-six,, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-pine,.thirty, thirty one, thirty-two and thirtyrthree, on said plan of Fief St.Joseph, situate in the said Parish of Montreal, containing together three hundred and seventy-six feet in breadth by.one hundred feet in depth; joining in front to the Lachine road, in rear to the Honorable F.A.Q.uesnel, on one side towards the north-east \u2018s freet-wlifeu^ïï^Æ ings.TO BE SOLD at MY OFFICE, in the City of Montreal, in my District, on the NINETEENTH day of JUNE instant, at the hour of ELEVEN of the clock in the Forenoon, at the folle enckcre costs and charges of John Wolfrxp Donegani, of the City of Montreal, Gentleman.The said Writ returnable the Twentieth day of J une instant.JOHN BOSTON, o , ^\tSheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, j Montreal, 2nd June, 1854.$\t83 HERALD Steam, Book & Job Printing Office, 157 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform their friends and the public that ^av\u201cg enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MaI TERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., they will be prepared to undertake every description of IBook., Job and Card Printing, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.À-SaIïïS-^®elS*%!!adaed' one HOE\u2019S NEW CYLINDER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to their Stock, they hope to be able to execute every description of JOB PRINTING at moderate rates and with great despatch.Their present stock-of STEAM PRESSES will enable them to throw off upwards of ÏO OOO IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.\t\u2019 May 4.54 NOTICE.RAILROAD CONTRACTORS and other par-,\tof MECHANICS, LABORERS, or r ARM SERVANTS, are invited to forward their applications to this Department, stating rate of wages, route, and probable expense of reaching the employment.These applications will be entered in a Book at the Office in Quebec and Montreal, which will be open to the free inspection of all Immigrants A.C.BUCHANAN, _ .I .\tChief Agent.Emigration Department, ?Quebec, May, 1851.\t\\\t2m 59 SHERIFF\u2019S SALE.^ pUBHC NOTICE IS Firewood, Bread, Oatmeal, Potatoes and Straw.TENDERS will be received at the SherifFa office, at the Court House, in the City of Tt?™6?1\u2019 UDtil the TWENTY-StXTH day of J UN5, instant, at the honr of TWELVE of the clock, Noon, for the following Supplies for tha use of the Inmates of the MoutrealGaol viz 400 .cords of FIREWOOD, to conrisTof equal quantities of Maple, Beech, Birch and Tamarac m a sound state, and to measure not lesi, than tnZtlÎTrlrd1 t0 SearP\u2019 t0 be deUrer8d TO^S\tOATMEAL, POTA- iUihb, and Good Clean OATEN STRAW for Hm»dltng;-t0 be delivered in such quantities, from time to time, as may be required.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff\u2019s Office, )\tSheria: Montreal, June 5, 1854.(\t84 FCF.mtYrijliiXW *v»a IlufQ% the Year 1854.To be delivered daity, '(double supply on Saturday for'Sund.aifs use,) from the May ' to the isf of October.10 lbs.pç( day for the season'il 20 lbs.30 lbs:; 10 lbs.20 lbs.do do do do do 1, dp fori one month do 0 10 0 6 0 10 Parties living heyopd the undermentioned limits will bç charged extra according to the distance of their residences, viz.: Dow\u2019s Distillery, St.Joseph Suburbs ; Richmond Square; North West of Sherbrooke Street; Cote a Baron, and Papineau Square.The trifling advance in prices upon former rates, will be thought reasonable, when the, extraordinary rise1 in the price both pf labor and horse-keepiug are taken into considera-le3n0mfl .a fi °flI,09n9.\t, p fc Complaints against the drivérs for neglect pr any other cause, will be promptly attended to.Payments as usual\u2014Cash in Advance.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Montreal Aprit\u201827, 1854.\t2m 50 DK.S.W.S\u2019Oaü.OT\u2019S INVALUABLE HEADACHE REMEDY, Humor and Cough Doctor.THE above Medicines are truly valuable, as hundreds have already testified, for the relief and cure of the diseases indicated by their names.The distressing Sick and Nervous Headache is relieved by the ope, and Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Canker, Piles, and obstinate Coughs are cured byj the other.A fair trial is solicited.For sale in Montreal by the following1 Chemists, and Druggists :\u2014Richard Birks, McGill Street ; John Birks & Co.; Great St.James Street ; 'Win.Lyman & Co., St.Paul Street; B.Workmau &j Co., St.Paul Street; Alfred Savage & Co., Nôtre; Dame Street; S.J.Lyman & Co., Place d\u2019Armes.Price One Dollar per Bottle.Goffstown.Centre, May 29, .1854.\t78 THE «SEK8JÏKE Bowman\u2019s Old English Gargling Oil.Y its Singular Soothing Properties, reduces B bid Secretions, and invariably causes a new skin to form when it has been destroyed\u2014the fefore it is constantly performing wonderful cures in cases of Cuts, Sprains, Strains, Swellings, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, Rheumatism,.Chilblains, Corns on the Feet, Cramps, Boils, Sore Breasts, and innumerable other external ailments.So certain is it in its effects, that should any person use a bottle of the GENUINE BOWMAN\u2019S GARGLING OIL, and not feel satisfied with its results, the purchase money will bé ré1-turned to him on application at the Manufactory MoGILL STREET, Montreal.W.E.BOWMAN, Chemist.February 4.15 Tooth Ache ! Tooth Ache ! 1 CURED in a few seconds, by the application of C.YANFBLSON & CO.\u2019s CELEBRATED TOOTH ACHE DROPS, which contain no: substance whatever injurious to the teeth,.and which have never failed in effecting a perfect cure.\u2014 Prepared only at the Family Drug Store.G.VANFELSCN, Jn., Agent, 86 Notre Dame Street.May 30.\tli\t77 EOK SASÆ, 1 KA AAA FEET PINE BOARDS, and 10U,UUU 50,000 feet H E M L C C K BOARDS.Can he delivered during the month of July next.Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs.FITZPAlRICK & MOORE, Montreal, or to the Subscriber,\t.\t,, H.McGILL, St, Remi, May 11.\t/ tits 61 FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER-TEAS\u2014Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder, Boxes and Catties TOBACCO\u2014;Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019s, 8,s, 20\u2019s and lb lumps RAISINS\u2014Prime Fresh Muscatels, Bunch and ^Layers, in Boxes, Halves and Qrs WINES\u2014Sherry, Madeira, Burgundy, Port and Malaga Muscovado Sugar, Black Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Belmont Sperm Candles, Button Blue, Refined Saltpetre, Steele\u2019s Liverpool Soap, Labor Saving Soap, Ground Pepper, Londpn Mustard, lb and j^lb bottles, Mushroom Ketchup, Brandy, Wine and Syrup Coloring of superior quality, Havana Cigars, Black Lead, Lamp .Black, &e.&c.THOMAS WILLIAMS, St.Sacrament Street.January'21, 1854.\t9 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Yellow Ochre, lauding ex \u201cLunan,\u201d from Leith,\t.O - , .: 1 Picked White Chalk, in casks, ex \u201cOsiris,\u2019 from London QARTER, KERRY & CO.Jnne 5.\t82 IUOR'SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 .Fine Bermuda Arrowroot, in kegs, new crop, June 5.their own direct importation CARTER, KERRY & CO.82 F ANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 Li Alum, Soda, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts Black Lead in cwt cases, Dye Stuffs Dry Colors of fine quality, and Genuine London White Paints CARTER, KERRY & CO.June 5.\t82 FOR SALE by the Subscribers, an assortment of NAVY BROWN CANVAS, Nos.1 IS) 7.¦May 25.LuMESURIER, ROÜTH & CO.73 FOR SALE, OR TO LET.nni ü! ONE OF THE Most Beautiful Farms In the Country, delightfully situated on the Hortli Bank of the Eiver St.Lawrence, About two miles from thé village of Lachine, and SIX MILES FROM THE.CITY OF MONTREAL.TT HAS A FRONTAGE on the River and A Queen\u2019s Highway of 6 acres, and is about 40 acres in; depth, more or less.It is in the highest state of cultivation.There is about 100 acres of valuable Wood Land, including hickory, white -oak/ywhite and grey ash, elm, beech, birch, soft and bardrmaple, and there is about 75 acres under crop this season, which may be had at a valuation, if required, by the purchaser, and about 65 acres in meadow: There are seVeral Orchards and Gardehs on the Farm, and Two Farm Houses in the .best, order,, with Barns, Stables, Cow Houses, Pigeries, Root Houses, ice House, besides several good houses occupied by farm laborers, a Blacksmith\u2019s Shpp and Dwelling House, Cooper\u2019s Shop, and many other buildings used as Store Houses.There is also on the land a very superior two-story Wooden Cottage, lined throughout with brick inside, in the highest state of repair.Attached to it are Stables, Coach House, Barn, and two .good Gardens.This Property needs no other recommendation but that it has been cultivated and improved under the management and directions of Chahlks and John Penner, Esqs., for a number of years past, and is well known as ; Penner\u2019s Lower Farm.The above Propeity.will soon become very valuable^ as it must of necessity-become.an inlet to the contemplated im-: proyements on the river side.The whole is commuted, and a ratification title will be given.\u2014 Terms of payment made to snit\u2019the purchaser.\u2014 Apply to thfc Proprietor on\u2019the Upper Farm.PATRICK FALLON.June 1,\t1.-j\t79 Montreal, to wit .r r-\t- \u2014 ,\t\u2019\t5 f HEliEBY GIVEN, that the Undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS will be Sold at the time and place mentioned be- All oppositions a fin.de conserver may be hied at any time within two days next, after the return of the Writ : Montreal, to wit : ?LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE \u201e ., ^ 60'\t> July incorporated by an Act ot the Provincial Parliament, and doing business at Montreal, in the District 'of Montreal, Plain-nnwpSaia3t the k3111*3 and Tenements.of JOHN UV,N^.UANI\u2019 Esquire, Proprietor, residing in the said City and District of Montreal, Defendant : E LOT OF LAND situate in the city of Montreal, in the district of Montreal, bounded in front by St.Paul street, in the line of the front adjoining property belonging to Pierre Jodoin, on one side by the said Pierre Jo doin, and on the other side by the Honorable George René Saveuse DeBeaujeu, containing eleven feet and ten inches more or less in breadth, English measure, on St.Paul street, and extending to the depth of the north-east gable wall of Mr.DeBeaujeu\u2019s property, without buildings thereon erected, but with the right of mitoyenneté in the northeast gable wall of Mr.DeBeaujeu\u2019s property, and in the south-west gable wall of Mr.Jo-doin\u2019s property, and upon which lot is a right of passage of seven feet ten inches.English measure, in width, in common for the use of the lot belonging to the said Pierre Jodoin, and tor the lot belonging to the Honorable George René Saveuse De; Beanjeu.LOT OF GROUND situate in the city of Montreal, in the St.Lawrence Ward, containing two hundred and fifty feet, by one hundred and twenty-four feet, English measure, more or less, bounded on all sides by the representatives of Joseph Danis\u2014with a passage fronting on Mignonne street.6* A LOT OF GROUND situate in the said city of Montreal, containing about two hundred and twenty feet in front, by two hundred and eighteen feet in depth, English measure, more or less, bounded in front by Fullum street, in rear by the representatives Dufresne, and on both sides by the representatives Fullum.0- 'ayVl-,T of\u2019 GROUND situate in the said city of Montreal, containing about three hundred feet in front, by two hundred and eighteen seniâiives L>urresne,auu uu iu.- l._3^ representatives Fullum.8.\u2014A LOT OF GROUND situated in the said city of Montreal, containing about twenty-five feet, English measure, in front, by about sixty-four feet, English measure, in ' depth, fronting La Visitation street, in depth by the representatives Danis, on one side by Joseph Gravel; and \"bit the other side by Antoine Lemieux or representatives.11.\t\u2014A LOT OF GROUND situate in tbp said city, being lots numbers fifty-six and fifty-seven of the tirage aù sort of the Honorable Louis Guy, containing eighty-two fqet eight inches in front, by one hundred and twenty-one feet in d,epth,the whole more or less, bounded in front by the continuation of St.Antoine Street, in rear and on the north-east side.by Miss iSt.George Dupre or representatives, on the other side, to the soilth-west by the Honorable J.R.Rolland or representatives.12.\t\u2014A LOT OF GROUND situate in the said city, being lot number, fifiy-nine of the same tirage, containing forty-one feet eight inches in front, by one hundred and twenty'-one feet in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front by the continuation of St.Antoine street, in rear by part of lot number seventy-two, belonging to the representatives Dewar, on the south-west side by Canning street, and on the north-east side by lot number sixty, belonging to John White or representatives.To be SOLD at MY OFFICE, in the City of Montreal, on the NINETEENTH flay of JUNE instant, at the hour of TWELVE of the clock, noon, at the folle enchere costs and charges of Dame Rosalie Louise Genevieve Plamondon, of the City of Montreal, wife of John Donegani of the same place, Esquire.The said Writ returnable the Twentieth day of June1 instant.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff's Office,\t?Montreal, 2nd June, 1854.)\t83 .: .¦ 1 ¦ \u2019¦ SA££.WILL BE SOLD, and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, on SUNDAY, the 25th of JUNE next ensuing, at the Church Door of the Parish of Montreal, in the City of Montreal, immediately after Divine Morning Service, the following IMMOVEABLE PROPERTY, depending of the Estate of the late D.L.ST.OMER.Esq., N.P., viz.That certain Lot of Land, situate at Cote St.Liuc, in the Parish of Montreal, containing six arpents in front, by twenty arpents in depth, the whole more or less, bounded at one end by the farms of Lachine, at the other end by the farms of Liesse, on one side by Gilbert Leduc, or representatives, and on the other side by Doris Bélanger, with a small house and stable thereon erected.For conditions of sale, and further particulars, apply to the undersigned Notaries, St.Vincent Street, No.19.J.H.JOBIN, N.P., P.MATHIEU,N.P.Montreal, 17th May, 1854,\t6w t 6.7 To Contractors.TENDERS will be received, up to tha TWENTIETH JUNE, for the ERECTION of the mrr nvN\tat GKISNVILLE and CAR- KiLLON.The plans and specifications maybe seen at the Office of the Subscribers here, and Office in Bytown, on and after the 24th of May.SYKES, DeBERGUE & CO., \"\tSt.James Street, Montreal.May 19.\t68 tills AM BïTOWfl M1HÏAV, To Contractors.TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, until the TWENTIETH DAY of JUNE 1854, for the various works of CLEARING\u201d GRUBBING, EXCAVATING and E MBANKING \u2019 m»kto|,SIDE DRAINS, CROSS DRAINS, OUL-\u2019 VERTS, &c, of that portion of the MONTREAL and BYTOWN RAILWAY, lying between ST.MARTINS, in the ISLE JESUS, and ST ANDREWS, in the COUNTY of TWO MOUN-TAINS.Offers will be received for any Distiact Section or Sections of the said portion of Line, separately, as divided by numbers or letters, or for the whole length.Specifications may be seen at the Office of the Subscribers, on or after the 24th of May.Satistaetory security will be required for the due execution of the works, but the Subscribers do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.Forms of Tenders may be had at the Office ot the Subscribers , and Draft Deeds of Contract, to ensue upon acceptance, may be seen at the Office of Messrs.MORRIS & LAMBE, Solicitors.Little St.James Street.Tenders on any other forms will not be no> ticed.SYKES, DeBERGUE & CO., ,,\tGreat St.James Street.May 19-\t.\t68 General Sale and Sample Room, EXCHANGE C0UKT.J THE Subscriber will KEMOVE on the 1st of May, to the New Building, forming REAR WING of MERCHANTS\u2019 EXCHANGE.The Commodious Sample and Sales Room, which forms pait of the same, is admirably adapted for the use of Merchants, Manufacturers, and others desirous of effectingSaleson\u2019Obange.Suitable arrangements will be made for the Exhibition of Samples of W.I.Produce, and General Trade Lists of diffefen\u2019t Mannfactnres, so as to: secure the attention of City and Country Buyers.Consignments of Canadian Produce and Manufactures promptly attended to, upon which liberal Advances will be made.T.D.HALL.May 1.\t52 ON SALE, to arrivé by First Vessels\u2014 .200 tons Assorted English Bar Iron 10 do Oakum NOW IN PORT :' 10 tons Russian Cordage, well assorted T.D.HALL, Exchange Buildings.May 1\u2018.\t52\" THE Subscriber is prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES on Cpnsignments of CANADIAN PRODUCE to his friends in Britain ; also, to treat, after the: ppening of Sea Navigation, with parties desirous of securing America^ Vessels on Charter for this Port or'-Qbebec.T.D.HALL, New Buildings, Exchange Court.May 1.\t52 iHE Subscribers have for saie- IOILS Whale Pale Seal Bleached Whale Bleached Elpphant Rosin May 22.KINGAN & KINLOCH, St.Paul Street.\u202210 ono bua eoa -Im .70.NOTICE.0FFICE~0F THE Stangtead, Slieffbrd, and \u20acham-b9y Railroad Company, MONTREAL, 15th May, 1854.THE PROPRIETORS of SHARES in the CAPITAL STOCK of the STANSTEAD, SHEFFORD and CHAMBLY RAILROAD CO., are hereby notified and required to PAY unto F.Maccôlloch, Esquire, Treasurer, at the CITY BANK, here, on or before the TWENTY-FCURTH day of JULY, now next ensuing, the sum of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS, Currency, Per SHARE, being the Second Instalment of Ten Per Cent on the Subscribed Stock.By order of the Board of Directors, W.H.HOPPER, 64\tSecretary.iiomiAi & mon wm co.NOTICE is hereby given, that a MAP or PLAN of the LUCATION of the SECTION of the MONTREAL & BYTOWN RAILWAY, extending from HOCHELAGA BAY to the TOWN of BYTOWN, in Upper Canada; together with the BOOKS of REFERENCE relating thereto, have been examined and certified by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, the person performing the duties formerly assigned to the Surveyor General, according to law, ahd that said commisssioner did deposit copies of said Map or Plan, and Books of Reference, respectively, in the respective Offices hereinafter mentioned, as follows, viz :\u2014 In the Office of the Provincial Secretary, in the City of Quebec, on the Thirteenth day of May.And in the Office of the Clerk of Peace: in the City of Montreal, on the Thirteenth day of May.And also, that he did deliver to the said Company, a copy of said Map or Plan, and of said Books of reference, so examined and certifiéd as aforesaid, and that the same is deposited in tha Office of their Secretary, in the City of Montreal.SYDNEY BELLINGHAM, Secretary of the M.& B.R.Co, Montreal, May 13, 1854.\t67 KJK AJL ESTATE* NOTICE.W.E.HOLMES, ADVOCATE, HAS made arrangements which will enable him to devote a portion of his time to all matters connected with the PURCHASE, GENERAL MANAGEMENT, and SALE OF REAL ESTATE, as well as the obtaining of Loans upon the Security of Real or other Property.Mr.H.has now several desirable Properties on Sale.April 11.\t 43 MILL SITE FOR SALE, THAT VALUABLE ISLAND at the mouth of the RIVER ST.MAURICE, called L\u2019lsna La Potterie, containing about 100 arpents ia superficies, surrounded by the waters of the St.Lawrence, and two of the Channels of the St.Maurice.Also, a PART of the TWO other ISLANDS adjacent.Also, the LAND on CAP DE LA MAGDE-LAINE, forming a frontage on the Cap of twelve arpents, by half an arpent in depth.:Thiis Property, being situated partly in the River St.Lawrence, forms one of the finest positions in the country on which to erect a Steam Saw Mill.In addition to the advantages of this Property] to draw supplies ot logs from the immense resources of the St.Maurice, it could also be made available for supplies of logs from any streams falling into the St.Lawrence above the St.Maurice, thus having advantages such as no other Mill in the county at present enjoys.Vessels of the largest class could load deals from the wharves of this Property, and thus save the expense of rafting, piling, &c.For further particulars, apply to HENRY MoKAY, 33, St.François Xavier Street : D.R.MoKAY, 130,Commercial Street, Boston Or\tA.MoLIMONT, 14, Broadway, New York.June 29\t183 New Edinburgh Saw Mills, SASH, DOOR&BtiOO FACTORY, bytown.\t; (Formerly MaoKay & MacKinnon.) A STOCK of SEASONED LUMBER, PLAINED, TONGUED, and GROVED FLOORING, &c.; DOORS, WINDOW SASH BLINDS LATHS, SHINGLES, &c., constantly on hand.\u2019 Also, are prepared to fill orders for DOOR?SASH, and BLIND STUFF cut to any size, and' put up in bundles for shipping.CURRIER & DICKINSON, Bytown, C.W., DICKINSON, Canal Basin, Montreal, ly 29 Or M, K, fiT : Marpb 9, 4891 IflONTgjm, herald and daily commercial g THURSDAY.JUNE 16, 1854 EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH PAPERS.[Continued from Monday's Herald] {From Correspondence of the London Times.') Constantinople, May 12.But it is not in the quarters frequented by Europeans that the Oriental character chiefly prevails.The vendors of fancy goods are quick and active ; intercourse with, Franks has sharpened their faculties as any Yankee.It is where dyes and drugs are sold, that the true old Moslem merchant must be looked for ; and here he is, as in the days of Haroun Alraschid.The bazaar, with its solid masonry, stretches along like a tunnel, cool and dark, while without the sun is scorching the pavement, and the passengers are shading their eyes with their hands to keep oif the intolerable glare.Along its sides are heaped up the strong-scented produce of Arabia and India.Ochrous earths, strange twisted roots, misshapen berries, and clear glassy gums, are spread for inspection.An old, bearded apothecary is stirring something in a little mortar, and stops now and then to taste his mixture, while two or three little children are looking on with the fixed attention with which infants watch some trifling process.Here commerce is conducted with due solemnity, conversation is interspersed with pious expressions, and the ritual of Eastern politeness duly followed.The Turks have a turn for allegory, and many of their stories are intended to convey more than meets the ear.They are much pleased with political caricatures, and a number of Punch affords them infinite delight.A representation of the Sultan in a bottomless sedan-chair, seemingly supported but really hampered by France and England, gave great amusement, They quite understood the force of the satire.In the dark as to political occurrences, news sometimes reaches them with a speed almost incredible.Intelligence runs along through the countries of the East, and is whispered thousands of miles off, particularly if it be anything calamitous to the Christian nations.At the time of our disaster in Aflghanistan the news was passed from the Khyber Pass along the caravan-roads of Affghanistan and Persia, and was the talk of Constantinople weeks before the event was known in England.In the present crisis, they are apparently apathetic.So far as can be judged, they are chiefly anxious that the armies should march to the frontier.The fact that some women have accompanied the English force has somewhat disquieted them.Surely the Giaours must intend to remain m the country, since they have brought their harems who them.They are not really sanguine as to the result of the struggle.They make little distinction between friends and foes.In cruising about on various parts of the coast the steamers have picked up some 13 or 14 prizes, laden with corn, coals, salt, and other stores, and the admirals sent in a proposition to General Us-te.n Sacken to exchange them for the merchant captains and other prisoners detained at Udessa, Osten Sacken declined, and, as these unfortunates were only eating up the provisions oltne fleet, the captains sent them on shore free, l hey had been put into the various messes on board, and were most kindly treated by the good-humored sailors, who, however, made them wash themselves\u2014a process which the prisoners, it is said, regarded as some new and mysterious rite.One or two of the boys were dressed up in correct sailors costume, and became great favourites.They picked up a word or two of English, but, conversed chiefly by pantomimic gestures.They were all instructed in the art of boxing.Two lit-tie children were still on board one of the steamers.They were picked up in a boat, togetner with a man and woman all wounded, this occurred when the Russians first advanced into the Dobrudscha.The town of Kostendjo was pillaged by the retiring Bashi-Bazouks and Tartars.They killed the mother of the youngest child, which was about 16 months old, and then stabbed the child itself; it, however, recovered.The other child, about three or four years old, is also wounded.So the sailors made dresses for them, and are bringing up the baby with great tenderness.Prizes were continually coming in, though of small value.The fleets had been several times close into Sebastopol, and could make out from 12 to 14 large ships, as many good-sized frigates, and about 20 small steamers.The march of the troops in from the camp and their inspection that morning presented many topics of observation.For two or three hours long black columns might be seen marching through the corn-fields, and filing along the narrow lanes, or toiling up the hilly ridges without much visible order.Presently the shrill trumpets of the Zouaves are heard sounding an eccentric march, and these fierce-looking soldiers, burnt brown by constant exposure to the sun, with beards which easily distinguish them from the native Arabs, come rushing past, for their pace is so quick that i fully justifies the term.The open collars of their coats allow free play to the lungs ; the easy jacket, the loose trouser, and the well-supported ancle constitute the beau ideal of a soldier s dress ; their firelocks and the brasses of their swords and bayonets are polished to a nicety.Each man is fully equipped, with greatcoat strapped over his knapsack, canteen by his side, a bill-hook, hatchet, or cooking-tin fastened over all.In the rear, on a packhorse follows the vivandière in the uniform of the regiment, with natty little panniers and neatly-polished barrels of diminutive size dangling over the saddle ; and then comes a sumpter-mule, with two wooden boxes fastened to the pack, which contain small creature comforts for the officers.The word is given to halt.In a moment the whole regiment seems disorganized.The men scatters collecting sticks and brushwood, and it seems incredible that they have gathered all those Plle3 of brambles and dried wood and leaves which they deposite in the rear of-the IjMS from the boxes from the mule\u2014a little portable table is set up\u2014knives, forks, glasses, and cups are laid out\u2014a capacious coffee tin is set upon three stones over a heap of bramble, and in three minutes (I timed the whole operation) each officer could take a cup of this refreshing drink after bis hot march, with a biscuit and morsel of cheese, and a chasse of brandy afterwards.The men were equally alert.In a very short space of time two or three hundred camp fires are lighted, coffee tins are boiling, and the brisk vivandière, with a smile for every one, and a joke or box on the ear with a favourite vieux moustache, passes along and fills out tiny cups of Cognac to the thirsty soldiers.Pipes of every conceivable variety are lighted, and a hum and bustle rises up from the animated scene, so rich in ever-shifting combinations of form and colour that Maclise might look on it with wonder and despair.Regiment after regiment comes up, halts, and repeats the process, the only remarkable corps being the indigènes, or natives Zouaves, who are dressed exactly the same as the French, except that jackets, trousers and vest are of a bright powder blue, trimmed with yellow, and their turbans or the fold of linen round the fez are of pure white.There was a ready, dashing, serviceable look about the men,, that justified the remark of one of the Captains, \u201cWe are ready as we stand to go on to St.Pe-tersburgh this instant.\u201d Ere 12 o,clock there were about 22,000 troops on the opposing ridges of hills\u2014an excellently appointed train, of artillery of nine-pounder guns, being stationed in the valley below.The columns taken lineally extended upwards of eight miles.Strange as such a spectacle must have been to Turks and Greeks, there was scarcely a native on the ground.There were no Chobham crowds to break the uniformity of the lines of the military, but great numbers of the English soldiery in their Sunday costume turned out.Shortly before 12 o\u2019clock a brilliant staff was visible coming up the valley from the direction of the town.They were preceded by four videttes, French dragoons with brazen helmets and leopard-skin mountings ; then Prince Napoleon and General Canrobert, and Sir George Brown.The effect of the cortège, the vision of prancing horses and gorgeous caparisons, of dancing plumes, of gold and silver lace, of hussar, dragoon, artillery, rifle, Zouave, spahi, lancer, of officers of all arms, dressed with that eye to effect which in France is very just as long as men are on horseback, was wonderful.It flashed by one like some grand procession of the stage.It was not gratifying to an Englshman to observe that the red coatee and cocked hat, the gold epaulettes and twist of the British officers, looked very ill amid the variety of costume in which the French indulged, nor was it without reason that the latter complained they could not tell which was the general or which were the captain by their uniforms.As the videttes came in view, the drums of each regiment rolled, the trumpets and bugles sounded, and all the men who had been scattered over the ground came running in, and dressed up, unpiled arms, and with great celerity fell into lines three deep, with bands, vivandières, mules, and smoking fires hastily extinguished in the rear.As General .Canrobert came up to the first regiment he raised his cocked hat, and shouted lustily, \u201c Vive l'Empereur.1\u2019 The officers repeated the cry, and three times it ran along the line.The band struck up, the men presented arms, and the Prince rode past bowing and raising his bat in acknowledgment, and again the band, out of compliment to the English General, played \u201c God Save the Queen.\u201d Then there was profound silence as the Prince approached the next regiment, till coming in front of its leading files.the salutes were repeated.The inspection lasted two hours.\"With the exception of one man, who complained of being ill, I did not see a single soldier fall out on the line of march; but those regiments who.had a long way to go, halted after a march of three or four miles, the sun being very powerful, gathered sticks, lighted fires as before, and regaled themselves with coffee.On Saturday, the 7th, Sir George Brown, had a similar inspection of the regiments under his command.Soon after daybreak the tents of the Rifle Brigade, of the 50th Regiment, and of the S3rd Regiment, were struck, and the whole encampment was broken up.At the same time the 4th Regiment, 28th Regiment, and 44th Regiment, Btruck their tents at the Soulari encampment, and proceeded towards Bulair, to take up the quarters vacated by the other brigade.The mass of baggage belonging to these regiments was enormous.The trains of buffalo and bullock carts, of pack horses and mules, and of led horses, which filed along the road to Gallipoli, seemed sufficient for the army of Xerxes.For seven or eight miles the teams of country carts piled up with beds and trunks, and soldier\u2019s wives and tents, were almost unbroken, and now and then an overladen mule tumbled down, or a wheel came off, and the whole line of march became a confused struggle of angry men and goaded cattle.It so happened that two French battalions were moving out to fresh quarters (for, in the excellence of their sanitary arrangements, they change their camps nearly once a fortnight,) and it became-perceptible at a glance that, pro rata, they carried much less impedimenta than our regiments.There is considerable difficulty in accounting for this, because without a complete knowledge of the internal economy of both armies comparison is difficult ; but it may be fairly supposed that the absence of women and the small kit of the French officers, as well as the in- ferior size of the tents, gq far to account for it.Another matter to be taken into consideration is, that the Frenchmen live in their uniform, while no real British soldier is happy without his mufti.He must have his wide-awake and shooting jacket and dressing gown, and evening dress, and a tub of some sort, and a variety of gay shirting, pictorial and figurative, while the Gaul does very well without them.Leaving the baggage, let us watch the march of our regiments.They came, solid and compact as blocks of marble, the snn dancing on their polished bayonets and scarlet coats with congenial fierceness.The gallant ¦th\u201d halt close by\u2014all the men red in the face as turkeycocks\u2014gasping for breath\u2014sorely distressed, for a rigid band of leather rendered quite relentless by fibres and buckles of brass is fixed tightly round their throat, and their knapsacks are filled to the pitch of mortal endurance, so that it requires the aid of a comrade for each man to get his own on his back ; while the Frenchman, unassisted, puts his knapsack on in an instant.The coat is buttoned tightly up to aid the work of suffocation, and belts and buckles compress the unhappy soldier where most he requires the unrestricted play of the muscle.Regiment after regiment reaches the parade ground, and falls into its place with admirable precision.The lines of these red and blue blocks seem regulated by plummet, and scarce a bayonet wavers in the long streaks of light above the shakos.The rifles too, stand compact and steady as a piece of iron.Thus they stand under the rays of the morning sun, till at 9 o\u2019clock Sir George Brown and staff, accompanied by the French General, and a number of officers, Mr.Calvert, Consul, Ac., ride along the lines, and, after a brief inspection, dismiss them.The Rifles and 93rd continue their march to the shore.The 50th follow to their new camp and if one follows them, he will see how men drop out, exhausted, and at what a vast amount of physical inconvenience all this solidity and rigidity are acquired.In a single company which left Bulair 90 men\u2014so many fell out on the march to Soulari, a distance of six miles that the Captain reached the camping ground with only 20 men.The halts were frequent and the rush to every well and fountain showed how the men suffered.On arriving at the beach they found all their troubles cease, for the French Admiral had sent the launches and boats of the fleet to the piers, and in about one hour the whole of the two regiments, were shipped.The town is beginning to show some signs of activity on the part of the French traders.There are numbers of magasins Français established al- d'absinthe or chocolat perfectionné is not exactly the place in which privates Jones and Robinson are likely to be found on a summer\u2019s afternoon.On the arrival of the Oaradoc, the French line-of-battle ships hoisted the union jack at the main and thundered out a salute of 101 guns each, which shook the crazy old town to its foundation.Generals, aides-de-camp, consuls, attaches rushed off to dress themselves in full uniforms, guards of honour were sent for, and the French authorities set about to make preparation for the reception of his Royal Highness.But while all this commotion was going on the Duke, dressed in a plain shooting coat and round hat, stepped on shore, attended by Major J.Macdonald, and having picked up an intelligent ensign of a marching regiment who happened to be lounging about, proceeded to pick out his way through the corkscrew lanes of Gallipoli towards the General s.Perilous Condition op the City op New York.\u2014Our New York exchanges, one and all, contain the most alarming prognostications of coming sickness and sorrow\u2014the following is from Tuesday\u2019s Tribune :\u2014 DEATH AT THE DOOR.The Cholera is hovering over our City, and has already struck in several places with fatal effect.The streets are most intolerably filthy, and no effort is made to clean them.Those whose business it is to do the work, display a reckless indifference to the public safety which merits the most exemplary punishment.The man who undertakes to keep the streets clean, and fails to do it\u2014whatever the excuse, short of physical impossibility\u2014is accessory before the fact to the death of hundreds of people ; he is morally as much a murderer as the man who knows that a drawbridge or iron grating on his premises is open and that scores of people will fall through it, and yet goes to bed without closing it.What is to be done?Neither pride, nor honor, nor law, nor public importunity, nor the denunciations of the sufferers, nor any other motive power, can induce the Street Department even to attempt to do its duty.It is a lazy, robbing, shameless branch of the City Government a nuisance and a .curse, only raised above utter contempt by the fact that it costs the very important sum of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars a year *, for all of which we get filth, pestilence and curses at home, and humiliating disgrace abroad.But what is to be done ?The streets are in many places reeking with filth; they are everywhere shamefully dirty.There is no hope from the Street Department.The danger is imminent.The Board of Health must take the responsibility, and set about a purification immediately.-\u2014 They did it once, and must do it again, or the pestilence may decimate the City.If they fail,, or lack power or money, the people must come together at once, raise funds and put Genin or some other capable man in power.This is no idle rhetoric.The danger is near ; death is at the door ; delay will be ruin ; the work must be done at once, regardless of departments of other lumbering governmental machinery.The men in office will tell us that the City is remarkably healthy ; yet the increase of mortality for the first five months of this year over the corresponding period in 1853 has been thirty per ceni.} or two thousand four hundred more deaths thus farJthis j eftr Lthan last».Jifay nearly1 thirty thousand per year, when the average, since the cholera of 1849, has scarcely reached 21,000.We do not wish to excite alarm.Our only object is to ward-off as far as possible the threatened cholera.A thorough purification of the City, the disinfecting of foul sewers and alleys, the breaking-up of some of the worst human packinghouses in the rum-cursed Fourth and Sixth Wards, are .measures of immediate necessity.If this were done, we should soon see a reduction instead of a rapid increase in the per centage of mortality.It is the duty of the Street Department to do the most of this work ; but they will not even try to accomplish it.If the Board of Health fail, it will then be for the People to take the protection of their lives into their own hands : and they will do it.Quebec Correspondence of Montreal Herald* Quebec, June 13, 1854.The Parliament having been yesterday opened in the temporary quarters provided for the Legislature, I may say one or two words about the accommodations.The Lower House, as all the world knows by this time, is to supplant Mr.Lee and his theatrical troops in the Music Hall, and I can assure you that, so far as the Chamber intended for the sittings of the Representative body is concerned, they could scarcely have a more elegant apartment.Fitted up hastily, and evidently with an eye to the greatest cheapness, consistent with decency, the Lower House is still a vast improvement upon the more pretentious chamber where they formerly, met.^ If the stage could be concealed, which is a little too theatrical for a Legislative Hall, nothing could be more appropriate.It is much lighter than the old room by daylight, and will, I think, be quite as handsome when the gas is lighted.There is plenty of room for the Members^; but the public will be less easily\tJ The Steamship City of Glasgow.\u2014As t1 received by the steamer from Fay^ the 12th May, and nothing v those islands of the missi\t.'\u2022'at j hearing anything of her that l0pe of ' ished, and the painful c fictio ^an.forced upon us that the gallant soul on board are buried in the d*y was the hundredth day since si^-, ^ Liverpool.£ § EVENING next, for the above Ports.For Freight or Passage, apply to GLASSFORD, WALKER & Cri June 14.\tSO FOR CHARTER.THE A 1 Brig QUEEN, Geo.Hoodlass, Master, 276 tons Register, will be ready to load in a few days, and will accept a Charter to any safe port in the United Kingdom.Apply to G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.The A 1 Brig NORMA, Captain Wm.Clark, 225 tons Register, now in port, is prepared to accept Freight or Charter to any safe port in the United Kingdom.Apply to HY.CHAPMAN & CO., Agents.1854.\t6 89 June 13, TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig FATHER MATTHEW, G.G.Henderson, from Newcastle on Tyne, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries immediately.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., \u2022 * Agents.88 June 12.CONSIGNEES PER AMŸ.ANïf.THE AMY ANN, McLeod, from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees are requested to sign the Average Bond, and pass their EntnV A.CUVILLIER & CC1 June 10.NOTICE.TO CONSIGNEES à»- THE Brig QUE1\u201d' SrUgk Master, fror^ please pJReporte1 \u2018heir June 10.THE powerful Steam Tug CITY OF TORONTO, is now prepared to Tow Vessels during I the Season of Navigation between Montreal and ] Quebec.For further particulars, apply to MESSRS.WALKER k BERRY, Quebec, Or to W.D.B.JANES, Canal Basin, Montreal.1854i Vti Central Railroad# 1854.| STortliern & Western, British &| United States Mail Route.N AND AFTER, JUNE 6,1S54, Passenger Trains will | run as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH AND WEST.Jar pass tl è f-®0(,fohiAlouï-,v June 9.0 TO CONSIGNEE.Ship NEW GREAT SIG.1 blower; H Carleton'lO bxs; Crathern k Caver-hill 2 brls 4 bxs; J Morris 5 bags cocoa nuts.Ju-eparing the Sunday School Teachers for their I phal being a million sterling, this calculation Sunday School Work.\u2014Your weekly Bible Class woupi give a dividend of 34 per cent.The re-\u2014but above all your faithful preaching of the ^ ^ ^ ^ siï month3 are estimated to Gosoel of Christ, which has been always the lead- |\t1\ti \u2022 i i tori rph» ing and great characteristic of your discourses- average £15,000 per week is calculated The cau never be forgotten by us, and we trust that ac- admission money at the exhibition ot laol aver-cording to God\u2019s own promise, they will not re-\tfor ^ ^oie time £15,000 per week.turn void, but accomplish his purposes in us and\t1- produce fruit to life eternal.\tWaymarks in the Wilderness.\u2014This is the of .»««% Magazine, devoted ,0 Scrip-greatly regret that we shall be deprived of your turai Btudies, literary observations, and current further ministrations amongst us, and it is our k;gt0I.i3 w [Dgi;3 & Co., Hamilton.The \u2022hbsw*.» «rsarrKs\trs=.-\u201c THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1854.83\u201c Notice.\u2014No carrier in the employment of the proprietors of the Montreal Herald is allowed to sell papers\u2014the public are therefore warned against purchasing papers on the streets.Improvements in the Navisation op the Upper St.Lawrence.\u2014We lately mentioned that two eminent and experienced Engineers, Messrs.Maillefert and Raasloff, had been employed by Government, to examine the channels through the rapids in the Upper St.Lawrence, and to report upon the practicability of removing from them any rocks and impediments to navigation, which are known to exist or may be discovered by the process of under-water blasting, so successfully applied by these gentlemen in deepening the Hell-gate channel near New York.We are glad to learn that Messrs.M.and.R.are now actively engaged in their survey\u2014the object of their operations being to ascertain the extent, position and character of the obstructions, which must be removed, in order to obtain a navigable channel, for vessels drawing ten feet, and of two hundred feet in width, from Prescott to the head of the Lachine Canal.This is a work of the greatest importance to the trade of the St.Lawrence, and we trust that the survey will be carried.out with every possible minuteness, and that the character and value of all existing channels will be fully ascertained, before commencing works, which may require to be conducted on a much larger and more costly scale than is now contemplated.We shall not be surprised to learn that the result of the survey, on the one hand, may be the discovery of obstructions for vessels drawing ten feet, in the channels now used, which have hitherto been unknown ; while, on the other hand, new channels may be found, which can be rendered ayailable at comparatively small expense.The present is the first thorough survey ever undertaken ot this interesting but somewhat dangerous section of our noble river ; and we trust that the Government, eschewing all half-measures, will enable Messrs.M.and R.to carry it out effectually, and on a scale proportionate with the magnitude and importance of the improvements, which, we have every reason to believe, will be found perfectly practicable, and which, if such be the result of the survey, ought to be at once undertaken and effected.ways amiahlaÆîiC nl Praying that God Almighty may be with you and your family wherever your lot may he cast.Believe us, Rev.1 and dear Sir, Your attached Friends, Signed by P.C.Elkins, Hollis Smith, Churchwardens, and others.0 REPLY.Sherbrooke, May 2, 1854.My Dear Friends :\u2014I beg to assure you that I feel most sensibly the kindly, feelings you are pleased to express towards Mrs Hellmuth and myself, in your address now presented to me, which I appreciate the more, following so soon the recent presentation of a substantial testimonial of affection and esteem.If I have been an instrument in the hands of God of effecting any good amongst you, and of advancing your spiritual interests, to God alone he the praise and glory, for neither is be that planteth any thing, nor he that watereth, but God who giveth the increase.It is indeed gratifying to me that you bear me testimony that I have faithfully preached to you the Gospel of Christ,\u2014that I have faithfully dispensed to you the Word of Life, is my great eon-solatron, especially in my present state of health.In body I am going from you, but in heart and spirit I shall ever be with you, and God forbid that I should cease to pray for your welfare.With grateful recollections will I think of you all wherever it may please God to cast my future lot.Often shall I think of you to whom I have administered the word and bread of life, and call to memory the living to whom it has pleased our Heavenly Father, to give to my laoors from among you, and the dead who have passed from under my ministry in this Parish, to a better country, even an heavenly, where we all I pray may meet to part no more forever.Finally, Brethren, farewell.Be perfect ; be of good comfort ; be of one mind ; live in peace ; and the God of love and peace will be with you.I remain, my Dear Friends, Your attached friend and well wisher.Signed,\tI.HELLMUTH, To Messrs C.P.Elkins, Hollis Smith, and other members of the Congregation.Transfiguration ; Hamilton.Heaven a Sabbath ; Patrick To Correspondents.\u2014Our Hemmingford friend will see that the object of his letter has been anticipated by our correspondent \u201cR.\u201d CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.Extract from minutes of meeting of the Corresponding Committee of the Colonial Church and School Society, held at Montreal, 7th June, 1854 :\u2014\" The Lord Bishop of Montreal in the Chair : \u201cA letter from the Rev.Chas.Bancroft was read, containing a statement of the result of his late visit to the United States ; and he paid over to the Treasurer the sum of nine hundred and fifty-four dollars fifty cents : and, also, handed in a list of subscriptions, promised in the course of the year, amounting to two hundred dollars.\u201c ft was then moved by W.H.Robinson, Esq., and seconded by Col.Wilgress,\u2014That the thanks oif this Committee be presented to the Rev.Chas.Bancroft for the great and successful exertions he has made in order to accomplish the object of his mission ; and the Committee also wish to express their gratitude to those kind trends in New Yrork and Brooklyn, who have so liberally contributed to the funds of the Society.\u201d Lord Eusin\u2019s reception in Quebec.\u2014We learn, from the Quebec Chronicle ot Tuesday morning [the Gazette of the same day has not a word on the subject, while the Observer grins and growls at His Lordship, gives a few particulars, and refers his readers to the Government organs for further information], that His Excellency, the Governor General, made his public entry into the \u201c ancient capital,\u201d on the previous day ; and that he \u201c was received by the civic authorities, the committee of citizens appointed at the public meeting of the 18th of May last, the St.Jean Baptiste and St.Patrick societies, aud the Fire Brigade, with every possible manifestation of loyalty and regard.\u201d These various bodies presented His Excellency with various addresses, to which His Lordship gave various replies ; but, really, considering the other demands upon us, and the space we yesterday devoted to His Lord-ship\u2019s sayings and doings in Portland, we think our readers will excuse our declining to occupy our columns with these banal specimens of gubernatorial literature.A good story will, proverbially, bear twice telling ; but the repetition of a dull romance is an infliction which no one would voluntarily encounter.Dr.Gordon Hake\u2019s first Concert-Lecture.\u2014 This novel, but pleasing and interesting entertainment\u2014combining, as it does, the research of the literary antiquarian with the charmingly executed illustrations of the vocalist\u2014attracted a select and appreciating, but not very numerous, audience to the Odd Fellow\u2019s Hall, yesterday evening.The hour at which we write only admits of our, this morning, recording the gratification we\u2014in common we are satisfied with all present\u2014derived from Dr.Hake\u2019s historical sketch of English Song, from the times of bluff King Harry to those of our present gracious and gentle Queen, and the excellent taste and admirable execution with which Mrs.Neill illustrated the Doctor\u2019s facts and opinions, with the \u201cSoBgs of the Olden Time.\u201d Mrs.Neill has a fine voice of considerable compass, and sings the simple and touching melodies of her country with infinite grace and feeling, It will be seen, by our advertising columns, that Dr.Hake and Mrs.Neill give a second\u2014and last\u2014Ooncert-Lecture this evening.We recommend all lovers of English song to make a point of being present.Thunder Storm.\u2014On Tuesday night, between eight and nine o\u2019clock, our city was visited by an unusually striking thunder storm.We have seldom experienced the roll of the thunder so almost instantaneously upon the flash of the lightning, or seen the clouds pour their watery burdens in such torrents upon the earth.We have heard,of no injuries from the electric fluid, beyond the sbatferjng of a chimney stack in Te-cumseth Terrace, and ono ,pr two trifling accidents elsewhere.Thirteen cases of cholera occurred at Portsmouth, Ohio, during last week, of which eight or nine proved fatal.The disease seems to be spreading in many parts of the country.At Nashville it remains stationary, with but few cases.City Police.\u2014Mary Gafeney was yesterday committed to the Common Goal of this District, under the warrant of William Ermatinger, Esq., Superintendent of Police, charged with stealing, on the 31st ultimo, whilst a servant in the employ of William Laurie, Esq, one diamond finger-ring, valued at £10 Cy.{Reported- for the Montreal Herald.) Tuesday, June 14.Present:\u2014His Worship the Mayor; Aldermen Whitlaw, Atwater, Leelaire,Whitney, Larkin, Homier, Bronsdon, and Grenier ; Councillors Starnes, Labelle, Adams, McCambridge, Montreuil, Thompson, Goursol, Papin Valois, Bleau, Day, Lyman, McGrath, Ricard, and Tiffin.PETITIOMS.\t( Letter from Moreau, Leblanc and Cassidy, Attorneys of François Guenet, notifying the Corporation of an action of damages for having sold his property.From A.Bergeron, to grant him his Tavern Licence free of charge, on account of personal infirmities.From Daniel Hanner, to be allowed to keep a wooden shed erected by him in St.Lawrence Street.From Proprietors in Cadieux Street.From Proprietors and others, to open Dorchester Street from St.Denis Street to Quebec Suburbs.From D.A.and James MacDonald, for relief, relative to their contract for the Water Aqueduct to this City.REPORTS.From the Committee of Licenses, recommending the following applications for Tavern Licences to be granted.East Ward.\u2014Archibald Stewart, Thomas McCormick, Matilde Barette.Centre Ward.\u2014Pierre Boismenu.West Ward.\u2014Francis Mullin, Amable Lefeb-yrd'dit Descoteaux.St.Anne\u2019s Ward.\u2014Williami Jackson, John Conroy, Philippe Gallagher.St.Antoine Ward.\u2014John White, James Shannon.St.Lawrence Ward.\u2014William McGuire, William McDonald, James Close, William P.Bennett.St.Lewis Ward.\u2014Camille Landry.St.Mary\u2019s Ward.\u2014Patrick McKeon, John Coghlan, Stanislas David.This Report was received and adopted.From the same Commit.te, recommending that the following applications for Tavern Lincenses should be refused.East Ward.\u2014John Jones, Thomas Yarns.Centre Ward.\u2014John Palmer.St.Lawrence Ward.\u2014George Kell, Dominiek Corristine.St.Lewis Ward.\u2014François Laflamme.St.James Ward.\u2014Joseph Chapeleau, William Jackson, Martin Lynch, Jacques O.Lacombe, junr.This Report was also received and adopted.From Finance Committee, that they had made an appropriation of £205 to purchase a strip of land from the R.O.Bishop, in order to straighten St.Denis Street.Received and adopted.From Road Committee, upon J.L.Beaudry\u2019s offer of strip of land to widen St.Paul.Street ; and that they had caused a plan for widening greater than that proposed by Mr.Beaudry to be prepared.From same, upon petition of J.L.Beaudry, for construction of sewer in St.Paul Street, that petition should be granted.Received and adopted.From Water Committee, upon petition of subcontractor Maxwell.Received and adopted.From Market Committee, recommending the establishment of a Meat Market in St.Antoine Suburbs, and the removal of the Cattle Market at Tiger Square to the same place.Adopted, except as to transport of Cattle Market.The new By-law for the draining of vacant lots and abatement of nuisances, was read a first time : the second reading was suspended by motion ; and the third reading passed, after a warm opposition from those who deemed the measure too hastily adopted.The By-Law was passed.The seventh section repeals all former laws on the same subject.Motion by Councillor Papin, seconded by Alderman Whitney, that the Advocate of the Corporation be instructed to take immediate action in putting the Corporation in possession of the land from Mr.Beaudry, awarded by special jury on the 9th inst., for enlarging St.Joseph St.Carried.Motion, that petition of Ira Gould and others, not to be forced to pay assessments on certain lots near the Canal be referred to a special committee : in .amendment that it be referred to the Finance CommiUee : in amendment that it be refused.The last was carried.Motion by Councillor Coursol, seconded by Alderman Atwater, that the Attorney of the Corporation be ordered to take measures for the execution of the resolution of the 12th June last, to prolong St.Catherine Street from Mountain Street, west.Carried.Report from Committee appointed to enquire into a late decision of a Justice of the Queen\u2019s Bench respecting the Incorporation Act with regard to the election of a Mayor and Council, that they saw nothing to induce them to question the sufficiency of the Act.Received.The Council then adjourned.Importa Iiy the Grand TrnnU Railway at Lougueuil.June 13.J B Smith 64 hhds and 9 tres molasses.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED \u2014JUNE 14.Brig Eagle, Waugh, Bordeaux, Maitland & co, general cargo C LEAKED t-JUaNE 14.Brig Magog, Moriaud, Quebec and Ayre, H Fraser, ballast ___Azoff, Parker, London, Maitland, Tylee k eo, ballast Tt-TD\u2014.TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, June 13.-C.Washburn k lady, Miss E O Blake, Worcester, Mass; A Davis, Napanee; O P Scovel and lady, Albany; Mr Matthews, Buffalo; J S Bur-hams k lady, New York; H S Van Boskouk k lady, New Jersey; E Cleveland k lady, Vt; Y C Waldruff, lady & daughter, Drurnmondville; T Merrill & lady, Maine; D B Stevenson, Picton; J Gaynor, Louisville; J W Stinchfield, Maine; Mr Young, Bytown; Q Sangs, Peterborough; J W Gamble, Toronto; D B O\u2019Vard, Brockville; J Osborne, J McFries, Mr & Mrs Gumming k child, Hamilton.June 14.\u2014J B Soore & lady, Danville; J Fraser & lady, Miss Fraser, St Marks; A Stewart, Quebec; Mr D Hammond, Miss E Hammond, Mr k Mrs Pickering, Boston; Mr Swire, England.Arrivals at tie Montreal House, lune 13.\u2014 J Smith, M P, C Wilson, M P, G B Thomson, F Foster, Peterborough; C W Hudson, Detroit, Michigan; A S Blackwood, St Thomas; W C Holmes, N Y; K Ulrici & lady, St Louis; Mrs Mitchel, New York; B Hellwiel, Montreal; CB Lawrence, Ne w York; E F Far well k lady, St Johns; A Barnes, W Trenholm, Kingsey; H Smith & lady, Sherbrooke; J Wadleight, Kingsey; S A Becker, Cohoes, N Y; J BAUsopp, Stanstead; Mr Bates, lady k two daughters; A McGregor, Sorel.HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Quebec, 14th June.The House met to-day, and adjourned till Friday, at the request of Mr.Cauchon, who stated that he had an amendment to move to the Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne.Mr.Hincks gave notice that he would move, on Friday next, for thé appointment of a Select Committee to prepare a list of members to compose the Select Standing Committees; the Committee to be composed of the Hon.Mr.Hincks, Sir A.N.McNab, Hon.Mr.Macdonald of Kingston, Hon.Mr.Badgley, Mr.Lemieax, Mr.Crawford, Mr.Turcotte, Mr.Galt, Mr.Christie of Wentworth, and Mr.Patrick.Mr.Malloch gave notice that, on the reception of the required petition for that purpose, he would move for leave to introduce a bill to incorporate the Orange Society of Canada, with the view of enabling it to hold legally the necessary propei-ty for the proper working of that institution.Mr.Christie gave notice that he would move, on Friday, for an adequate force to protect the inhabitants of Gaspé and the fisheries generally from violence of the crews of vessels visiting those places.Mr.Tessier gave notice that he would move for a statement of the Debentures issued under the Municipal Loan Act.\t_____ CLOWN; BEN JENNINGS.CAPALIO with his learned RUSSIAN BEARS ; Also, the Celebrated DANCING HORSE \u201c TAMMANY,\u201d and TRICK PONY \u201cSPOT BEAUTY.\u201d Afternoon Performance on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, when Mr.McFarland will make his GRAND ASCENSION on the WIRE a few minutes previous to the Perform-ance.\t, Admission :\u2014Box 2s 6d, or 50 cents ; Pit Is 3d, or 25 cents.Children to Box, with their parents or guardians, half price.Doors open at 2 and 7 ; Performance at 2>£ and 1)4 o\u2019clock.83= For Particulars, see Illustrated Posters at the different Hotels.This Company will also perform at COTEAU DU LAC, Monday, June 26.LANCASTER, Tuesday, June 27.CORNWALL, Wednesday, June 28.DICKINSON\u2019S LANDING, Thursday, June 29.WEST WILLIAMSBURG, Friday, June.30.PRESCOTT, Saturday,J nly 1.CHAS.E.PELL, Agent.June 13, 1854.\t¦ Leave Boslunalt.V A.M., reaching-Burlington at 61 Rouses Point at 7, Montreal at 9, and Ogdensburgh at 11J | P M.Leave Boston at 12 M., New York8 A.M., lodge at Monipelier, Vt., and arrive at Burlington at 6.40, Rouses Point at 8, Montreal at 10 A.M., and Ogdensburgh at 1 P.M.next day.GOING EAST AND SOUTH.Leave Rouses Point at 8 A M., and 3 and 7\t^ connection with trains from Montreal and Ogdensburgn, and arriving in Boston and New York the same day by the 8 A.M.Train, and the next day by the 3 and 7 P.M.For further information and Tickets, apply* to PAUL MONDON and T.HOLT, Agents, at the Office, No.64, Commissioner Street, Monti eal.83\u201c Freight Trains run daily- Supt.V.C.R.R.Northfleld.Vt., Junel, 1S54.\t.®.1\t, Note \u2014Editors will please to insert Ihe above m lieu of former advertisements.\t___________ CANADIAN\ttbsüRËUATI01VAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY.SOCIAL mSSTlNO-.THE SOCIAL MEETING of the CANADIAN CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY will be held in the SCHOOL ROOM of ZION\u2019S CHURCH, on the EVENING of FRIDAY the 16th JUNE.Tea on the Table at SEVEN o\u2019clock.The Chair to be taken by John Dougall, Esq.Tickets, Is.3d.each, to he had at Messrs.A.Savage & Co.; S.J.Lyman & Co.; the Medical Hall, and Messrs.W.Lyman & Co.Montreal, June 14, 1854.\t90 THE ., John Duffill, Commander, from Lo is in Port, and entered inwards at, CustomJItlouse.Consignees will please have their Entries passed immediately.LsMESURIER, ROUTE & GO., Agents.June 9.\t.86 FOR CHARTER TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, OR EAST COAST.THE A 1 British Built and Copper-Fastened Ship MARGARET DUNDAS, 373 tons register, Tulloch, Commander.Apply to RYAN, BROTHERS k CO.June 8.\t85 FOR DUNDEE AND EAST COAST OF SCOTLAND.THE A 1 British Built Brig SUSSEX, Henry Walker, Commander, 'is now _____ ready to receive Cargo for Dundee, or any Port on the East Coast of Scotland.Apply to Cuptain Walker on board, or to LsMESURIER, RODTH & CO.June 7.\td4 MMAP GOODSJX \"NIAGARA,\u201d NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.A QUANTITY of GOODS from the wreck of the above Vessel having arrived here in a damaged condition, Consignees who have not yet signed the Average Bond, and complied with the requisite conditions, are hereby notified that if the same is not done on, or before, FRIDAY, the 16th instant, and the Goods now in Port and in Store, CLAIMED and REMOVED, they will he Surveyed upon that Day, and SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the 17th instant, for the benefit of whom it may concern.Lemesurier, routh & co., Agents.June 15.91 SPECIAL NOTICES.83= Consecration of the Mount Royal Ceme-teuy.\u2014The ceremony of consecrating the new cemetery by the Bishop of Montreal, which was to have taken place on Thursday last, was postponed on account of the inclemency of the weather.It is now fixed for This Day, at the same hour, weather permitting.C lergymen intending to accompany the Lord Bishop to the ground to-morrow,.will find carriages to convey them there at the Yestry of Christ\u2019s Church Cathedral, at 3 o\u2019clock.83\u201d Great bargains at the Sale of Books now g'dihg on, every evening, at 7 o\u2019clock, at the Auction Rooms of Fisher & Co.MARRIED.At New Orleans, on Thursday, 11th instant, by the Rev.Charles Gooderich, Sir.Peter Middle-miss, to Miss Eunice Augusta, daughter of P.V.Hibbard, Esq, of Montreal, Canada.THEATRE -HOUTAl» Ï THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, _______-tXAU>J4& l\u201dü\u2019ÏÏA.a,MlÆ.,*j M.Aminadab Sleek, Mr.Hale; Capt.Maguire, Mr.G.Jordan ; Chas.Torrens, Mr.Stoddart ; Lady Creamly, Mrs.Header ; Mrs.Ormsby Delmaine, Mrs.Buckland.To conclude with BLACK.EYED SUSAN.Admiral, Mr.Moore ; William, Mr.Fisher ; Gnat-brain, Mr.Stewart ; Susan, Mrs.Buckland ; Dolly Mayflower, Miss M.Gannon.For particulars, see small bills.Doors open at a Quarter to 8 o\u2019clock ; Performance to commence at a Quarter-past 8 o\u2019clock.June 15.\t91 CONCERT-LECTURE ON THE VOCAL LTtrSXC OF BSTGLAiN'D.THIS EVENING, THUESDAY, JUNE 15th, AT EIGHT O\u2019CLOCK, AT THE ©SB FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, Will be delivered, THE 2nd LECTURE ON THE VOCAL MUSIC OF ENGLAND, BY GORDON HAKE, ILLUSTRATED with SONGS BY MRS.W.F.NEILL, ACCOMPANIED BY AN EMINENT PIANIST.Tickets, 2s.6d.; Reserved Seats, $1.\u2014To be had at J.W.Herbert\u2019s, Notre Dame Street.SONSS ILLUSTRATIVE OF LECTURE IX.1«\u2014In infancy our hopes and fears.Arne.2\u2014\tLet me wander (Milton).Handel.3\u2014\tO ! bid your faithful Ariel fly (Shakspeare).Linley.4\u2014\tThe Miller\u2019s Daughter (Tenny- son).Miss Barker.5\u2014\tI\u2019m a merry Zingara.Balfe.6\u2014\tYoung Lochinvar (W.Scott).T.Attwood.7\u2014\tSong of the Blind Girl.Proche.8\u2014\tCnerry ripe.Horne.June 10.\t87 DIED.At his residence, Boucherville, after a short and painful illness( the Hon.F.X.Malhiot, aged 72 years.The First Class Sea-Going\u2019 Steamer SAGUENAY, BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS ROUTE, ANP COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN RENE SIMARD, WHO has had much experience in the Navigation of tie Lower St.Lawrence, will commence her regular trips to the River Saguenay about the 22nd instant, calling at LTSLET, RIVER QUELLE, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP, CACOUNA Passengers will be landed at Rivere du Loup.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, St.Lawrence Chambers.Quebec, 14th June, 1854.\t91 TO TAÏNTERS.~ WANTED\u2014TWO GOOD COMPOSITORS.Apply at the Herald Office.June 15.\t91 £15,000 ANTED, for three years, upon improving Real Estate, worth £30,000.A handsome bonus will be allowed.JOHN CRAWFORD, Broker, Union Buildings, Saint François Xavier Street.June 16.\tda 91 WANTED,\u2014A competent BOOK-KEEPER None need apply unless they understand Book-keeping by double entry.Apply by letter, stating salary required, to A.B., Herald Office.June 15.\tm 91 (lienfield Patent Starch.THE Ladies are respectfully requested \u2014raakp .a\u2014ipid.lor, cannot be surpassed.Sold by nearly all Grocers and Druggists in Canada.ALEXANDER WALKER, Custom-House Square, Sole Agent for Canada.June 15.\t91 Window Glass! Window Glass!! NOW IN STORE, a large assortment German Sheet WINDOW GLASS, very superior quality.Sizes from 61^x7]^ to 46x36.British and North American EXPKESSJjOMP ANY.MESSENGERS leave DAILY for thé Eastern I Townships, Portland and Boston, at 21 o\u2019clock, P.M.; at6 o\u2019clock P.M.for Quebec; at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.for Bytown, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, St.Catherines, London, and Wmdsor'\td.deforest, Agent, 53, Great St.James Street.Mon treal, June 14, 1854.\t__^7 88_ To Capitalists.FROM Five, to Seven Thousand Pounds wanted, on unexceptionable security, for five | yean.Liberal terms will be given.BADGLEY & ABBOTT, Solicitors Montreal, June 14, 1854.\t90 DAMAGED GOODS, EX \u201cNIAGARA,\u201d CONSIGNEES by the above Yesàel are notified of the arrival in port of the _____ greater part of her Cargo, and are requested to pass Entries for the same without delay.lemesurier, routh & go.June 7.TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig NORMA, Captain W.Clark, from Newcastle, is Entered Inwards at _______ the Custom House.Consignees by her will please pass their Entries.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents.June 7.\t________^ THE Brig AJAX, Thomas None, Mas-ter, from Liverpopl, is.Entered In- ___ wards at the Custom House.Con- signeeTwill please pass their Entries as early as possible, i BUCHANAN, HARRIS k CO.June 7.\t.i.For Sale low.June 15.E.ATWATER & CO.1m Tts 91 F Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil Spirits Turpentine Dry White and Red Leads Fine White, Dry, Ground Ground White Lead, assorted qualities Putty, ko.ko.E.ATWATER & CO.June 15.\t1m Tts 91 Painters\u2019 Colors, Brushes, &c.JUST RECEIVED, ex vessels in port, a large and complete assortment of PAINTERS\u2019 COLORS, Dry and Ground, BRUSHES, &c.kc.For Sale low.E.ATWATER & CO.June 15.\t1m Tts 91 Yellow Ochre.OW LANDING\u201410 Tons very Superior quality.For Sale.E.ATWATER k CO.June 15.\t1m Tts 91 N JULLIEFS CONCERTS.IN accordance with the wish of a large number of our most influential citizens, a communication was forwarded by several gentlemen of this city, inviting M.Jollien To VISIT MONTREAL, with his UNRIVALLED CONCERT ORCHESTRA, Prior to his return to Europe in July.A reply having been received from Mons.Jullien, in which he states that the ENORMOUS EXPENSE attendant upon the engagement of so large a corps of Artistes, together with the loss of time in reaching this city from New York, will utterly preclude all possibility of his doing so, unless sufficient evidence could be offered of patronage commensurate with the immense outlay.It has, therefore, been proposed by a number of our leading citizens, that Lists should be opened at all the principal Music Stores and Hotels, where orders for Tickets will be received unti .Saturday Evening next, June 17th.THE LISTS WILL BE OPENED THIS M0ENIMG, THURSDAY, At 9 o'clock A.M., at the under-mentioned Music Stores and Hotels :\u2014J.W.Herbert\u2019s Music Store, Notre Dame Street ; H.Prince's Music Store, Notre Dame Street; Seebold, Brothers\u2019 Music Store, 165 Notre Dame Street; Mr.Hill\u2019s Piano Forte Wareroom, Great St.James Street; Done-gana\u2019s Hotel, St.Lawrence Hall, and Montreal House.The Price of Tickets will be, as at the Concerts of M.Jullien in the United States, $1, and $1,50 for Reserved Seats.June 15.\t.m 91 \u2022\u2022 NOTICE.THE Subscribers have THIS DAY entered into PARTNERSHIP as GENERAL MERCHANTS, under the name and firm of S.FORSTER k CO.SIBLEY FORSTER, thomas James claxton.Montreal, May 1, 1864.-.\tr 91 Missing.SAID to have been landed ex \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d from London, one Bag CLOVES.E M [M]\t.li.07.- ' §54 Any information regarding the above will much oblige EDOUARD MASSON, 194 St.Paul Street.June 15.\t9t rpHE Undersigned offer for Sale\u2014 X Charcoal Tm Plates, IC, IX, DC, DX, IX, Square, and IC, 14x20 Canada Plates, 11 Glamorgan,\u201d &c.Bar Tin Sheet, Band and Hoop Iron Sheet Copper Coil Chain, 2-8, 5-16, 3-8, % in-i &0, Wire, Anvils, Vices Plough Moulds Shot, ko.kc.\u2014also,\u2014 3000 boxes German Sheet Glass \u2014AND, to arrive,\u2014 A full assortmeut of \u201c Glasgow \u201d Bar Iron HENRY VENNOR k CO.June 15.\t1m mt 91 Beaver Cut Hail Works.THE above Works are now in fall operation.The undersigned are prepared to execute orders with dispatch.Jure 15.HENRY VENNOR k CO.1m mt 91 Montreal Wool Card Manufactory.ON HAND, an extensive stock of CARD CLOTHING, for Woollen Manufactories and Carding Mills, of superior quality.Expected in a few days : a Supply of HAND WOOL CARDS.HENRY VENNOR k CO.June 15.\t1m mt 91 1500 June 15.Blasting Powder.KEGS LARGE GRAIN, of Superior quality.HENRY VENNOR & CO.1m mt 91 Fresh Pale Seal Oil.1 PvO BRLS of Finest PALE SEAL OIL, just UU received from Newfoundland.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY & CO., St.Paul Street.June 15.\t91 WANTED,\u2014For a Wholesale Grocery and CommissionHouse m this city, a YOUNG MAN acquainted with the business.Address Box 407, Post Office, with references and salary required.June f5.\t.\t.91 THREE.OR FOUR MEN having TWO HOURS TO SPARE, say from Half-past _5 o\u2019clock to 8 A.M., will find employment as deliverers of the Herald.Apply at this Office.June 15.\t1m 91 ANTED,\u2014A GOOD COOK.Apply to GEORGE LULHAM.Shakspeare Inn, 3 St.François Xavier Street.S June 15.\tm 91 Newfoundland SBog STRAYED, on Monday night last, a LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, about 10 months old, with a white mark on his breast.Any person returning] him to the Herald Office will be handsomely rewarded.Jane 14,\tm 90 Currants.ANDING, ex \u201cNew Great Britain\u201d\u2014 JESSE JOSEPH.June 15.\tm 91 Newcastle Smith Coals.rwo CARGOES NEWCASTLE SMITH COALS Afloat, for Sale.JESSE JOSEPH.June 15.\tm 91 1 HITE LEAD do w Black Indigo Alum, in bbls Copperas, do Lamp Black, do London Glue, do Chalk,\tdo For Sale by June 15.James\u2019 No.1, in kegs in cases do T.C.PANTON, 18 St.Sacrament Street.d 91 EXCHANGE.¦gILLS ON HAMBURGH at short sight.June 7.HENRY CHAPMAN k CO.84 Eost.SAID to have been landed ex \u201cPearl,\u201d James Davidson, Master, from London, one tierce MUSTARD\u2014E M T M\u2014§12§ Any information regarding the above will oblige ED.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO, June 14,\tr 90 Nc District of Montreal, ] In Bankruptcy.) In the matter of LONSON HILLIARD, et al, Bankrupts.OTICE.\u2014A second and final Dividend on I the individual Estate of Lonson Hilliard, a first and final Dividend on the individual Es-1 tate of James A.Walker, and a second Dividend on the Copartnership Estate of Hilliard k Walker, are now payable at the office of Mr.A.M'Nauoht B.HUTCHINS, J.GILMOUR, Assignees.Montreal, June 14, 1854.\tu 90 The Kingston British Whig will please give j the above two insertions.OCEAN HOUSE RE-OPENED, The subscriber, having made essential im-provements in his accommodations at ÜL the \u201c OCEAN HOUSE,\u201d (Cape Elizabeth,) respectfully gives notice that he opened said House for company on MONDAY, JUNE 5th, And will continue open until further notice\u2014except on SUNDAYS, on which day it will be positively closed to all visitors.Since its close last year, the subscriber has further improved his premises, so that the comfort and convenience of his visitors will be very much enhanced.The well-known location of the House, oh the Southern verge of Cape Elizabeth, with excellent fishing grounds, a full view of the Islands, and the range of the sea air, and ample view of the Ocean, as far as the eye can reach, together with a hard sandy beach, of a mile or more in length, for rides, render it as lovely a resort for pleasure parties, invalids, or permanent boarders, as can be found in the whole country.The House will be conducted on strict temperance principles, and nothing will be allowed in its connection which shall not be satisfactory to the most refined taste.Grateful for pastfavors, the Proprietor re-opens his House, confidently trusting to satisfy his numerous friends by his constant efforts to please them.\tJ.P.CHAMBERLAIN.\u2022 Cape Elizabeth, June 2, 1854.\t90 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig DIANA, Capt.Jack,', from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards.Consignees will please pass their Entries.JAS.BURNS k GO., Agents.June 5.\t82 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig HAMILTON, Captain Corbet, from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards.\u2014 Consignees will please pass their En- tries.June 5.JAS.BURNS & CO., Agents.!- 82 JOHN MARTIN, FURRIER, JIH HATTER, &c., 1?4 Notre Dame Street, (WEST,) m:o3vtk.eai,.CHILDREN\u2019S HATS MADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER.June 14.\t90 T1 iarge Barge for Sale.HE LARGE BARGE lying at Leishman\u2019s Point, and belonging to the Montreal and New York Railroad Company, will be Sold at Public Auction, on MONDAY, June 19th, at Halfpast TEN o\u2019clock, A.M., if not previously disposed of by private sale.For particulars, enquire at their Office, Bona-venture Street.By order of the Board, THOS.R.JOHNSON, Secy.pt'o.tem.Office M.& N.Y.R.R.Co., ?Montreal, June 13, 1854.)\t90 TO CONSIGNEES.THE VALLEYFIELD, Pitt, Master, , from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JAS.BURNS à CO., .Vi Agents.June 3.\t81 \u2019\tTO CONSIGNEES.T , THE OSIRIS, David Scott, Mastet, from jiStSk London, is in Port, and Entered In-wanja at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries.LeMESURIER, ROUTH k GO., Agents.June 3.i;81 FOR GLASGOW OR LIVERPOOL.THE A 1 Clipper Bark LUNAN, 250 tons register, will accept a OFarter.for either of aboye Ports.Apply to SAMUEL & CO.,.Or to\tRAE k MITCHELL, Brokers.June 1.TO CONSIGNEES.THE SUSSEX, Capiain Henry Walker, from Dundee, is entered \u2019Inwards at ______ the Custom Honse.Consignees will please PASS their ENTRIES.Lemesurier, routh & go!, Agents.May :29.\t\u2019 TO CONSIGNEES.THE PARAGON, John Payne, Master, from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards at ____ the Custom House.Consignees will pleas pass their Entries immediately.LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO., Agents.May 27.\t^ .TO CONSIGNEES.THE LUNAN is Entered Inw» Custom House, and ' please pass their Ent Gf May 30.TO CON THE Barque \u2019 wards a* signeer without delay.May 27.- FOR LI THE clip bun accept a char Appl.May 27.rOi, THE A 1 Ret a A, Capt.Wa.________ diate despatch.,t sage, «-PP1/ t0\tjAMEg BURNS k CO., Or\tORR k CO.Oats.JT'iOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 £v About 6000 minots Superior Oats, in Store Lemesurier, routh & co.June 14.\t90 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Prime INDIAN CORN, in Store, in lots to June 14.Suit Purchasers Lemesurier, route & co.90 S' ODA ASH\u2014150 casks SAL SODA\u201475 do For Sale by i0- G.June 14.Tennant & Co D.WATSON.90 ^ORDEAUX VINEGAR-\t-40 Hhds \t60 Qr-Oasks For Sale by\tG.D.WATSON.June 14.\t90 \"\u20181 RUSHED SUGAR\u2014200 Brls\t y\tFor Sale by\t \tG.D.WATSON.Jane 14.\t90 T UNPOWDER\u20141,800 Kegs Co, FoB, F, FF,\t J FFF, and Canniater For Sale by\t \tG.D.WATSON.June 14.\t90 May 24.72 TO CONSIGNEES.THE ERROMANGA, Captain Watscm, from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards tat ______ the Custom House.Consignées w'iil please pass their Entries without delay.JAS.BURNS à GO.May 24.\t112 a.a.BaAXtfsrxsiiD, WHOLESALE DEALER AND JOBBER IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, NO.8, BLACKSTONE STREET, BOSTON.OPPOSITE THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.Orders [solicited and promptly executtd.February 16.\t3m ts 20 AXKE3.XIBA3Î Shortest and Quickest Route to the West.THROUGH TO BUFFALO IN FORTY HOURS/ The Splendid Steam Packets JENNY LIND.Capt.L.Mpody.BRITISH QUEEN.Capt.J- Laflamme.BRITISH EMPIRE.Capt.D.fe.Allan.: ONE of the above Steamers will leave NOON, at ONE o\u2019clock, from the Canal Basin, Montreal, and trom Lachine on the ariiyal of the Cars which leave Montreal at 4 o\u2019clock, lor 0B\u201d,el[?burfllrJ!,n?vjf}11yo* Ports.The above Boats connect at Osdenstargh witn the Express Line of Steamers running direct to Buck ville.Cape Vincent and Lewiston, and will Jeave passengereur Buffalo quicker than any other line, passing the Thmi»\u201d1'1 Islands bv davliffht.Passengers for Kingston, Foiouto.Hamilton, and all important Ports on the American side ot Lake Ontario, will find tins the quickest and mos reliable route, connecting with Cars at Lewiston for Haimlton, and Boat for Toronto; also with the Michigan SoutiliernRa;U road, the Michigan Central Railroad, and the Great Y extern Railroad; and with Steamers for Cleveland, Toledo,.Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukte, and all Western Port».-Passengers have the privilege of stopping over at Niagara Falls, or any other plae- of interest on the rente.g For Tickets, Ljlfl the Office, MMcGifl Street.Agent, or .o\tJ.& h.Mclennan, lo\tCanal Wharf, June 12,\t^ "]