Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 juillet 1855, jeudi 12 juillet 1855

[" OT THE Montreal Herald Printing Office, THE Proprietors of this Establishment have REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large» central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as BRADBURY\u2019S BUILDINGS, Near St.Francois Xavier Street, nd immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR SVETtY DESCRIPTION OP BOOK AîfD JOB PRINTING, ¦will be received on the above premises and aiecuted with despatch.Jane 22, 1854.97 REMOVALS.GÂS tüSTRE_WAREHOÜSE.THE Subscriber has, this day, REMOVED his GAS LUSTRE WAREHOUSE, to No.76, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, next door to Ottawa Hotel.ROBT.MITCHELL.May 8,\t107 Removal.npHE OFFICES of the MONARCH ASSUR-JL ANCE COMPANY will be REMOVED on the first proximo, to \u201cUnion Buildings\u201d, St.Frs.Xavier Street.HENRY A.GLASSFORD.April 17.\t9° Removal.THE Subscribers have removed their Office from the corner of, Claude and Notre Dame Streets to No.65 Champ de Mars Street.PELLETIER & BÉLANGER, Advocates.May 3.\t103 T1 Removal.friends and Customers, and the Public iu general, that he Jras REMOVED from his former place of business, Place d\u2019Armes, to the spacious CORNER STORES of the MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE, Great St.James Strppt NEIL MoINTOSH.May 4.\t104 C.SOLOMON JUS REMOVED TO No.39 SJNGUINET STREET.May 4.\t104 JAMES H.SPRINGLE, Arcîaitecl ami Civil Engineer, HAS REMOVED to the Office lately occupied by the Montreal Telegraph Company, in the ODD FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, No.61 Great St.James Street.May 2.\t102 Notice of Removal.THE Subscriber has THIS DAY REMOVED to his new premises, No 3, Honorable John Yodno\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Wh.MEIKLEHAM.March 13.\tCl Removal.THE Subscribers will remove in a few days to their NEW and MORE COMMODIOUS STORE, No.226, St.Paul Street.LYMAN, SAVAGE & CO., Successors to Wm.Lyman & Co.May 15.\t113 HL.AllAlfiSS HAS REMOVED to No.298 St.Paul Street, opposite his late Warehouse.May 16.\t114 FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES.MeCARDIiE & CO., Manufacturers of the best descriptions of FrencU Burr Millstones, EAST BOSTON, MASS.Orders for the above will be received by McKAY & HEATHFIELD, Agents, 130 Commercial St, Boston.Boston, May 29, 1855.\t6m 128 SLATE AND SLATING.Sl ^A\u2019STOTOK, Slaters and Slate IBealers, 141 Craig Street, near St.Urbain Street, MONTREAL, OFFER for sale ROOFING SLATE of the best quality, in lots to suit purchasers ; and are prepared with skilful workmen to ex'ecute orders in the Slating line with fidelity and dispatch.OIL® BOOTS REFAIRE».Sawed Slate, for Firewalls, Doping, Refrigerators, See., furnished to order.R.& R.would call the attention of parties about building or re-covering roofs, to this method of roofing, as cheap, durable, and fire-proof.Orders in the city, or from abroad respectfully solicited, GEO.W.REED, W.H.RAYNER.April 4.\t30 To tlieJTrade.THE Subscriber is instructed to notify the Trade, that the BOSTON and SANDWICH GLASS COMPANY will sell by auction, in this market, about the 20th of this mouth, a large aud well assorted Catalogue of their manufactures.Particulars will be furnished in a future advertisement, and in Catalogues, which will be distributed a few days before the sale.HENRY A.GLASSFORD, 16 St.Sacrameut Street.May 4.\t104 & HERALD Steam, Book & Job Pnutiiig Office, 209 Nbtre Dame Street, (Near St.Françoii 'Xavier Street.) r jpHS Proprietors of this Establishment beg to JL inform their friends and the public, that, having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MA« i TERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &C.J they will U nrenared to under take everv description of AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLVII.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1855.BUSINESS NOTICES.SALE; FOR SALE.FOR SALE NUMBER 153.| prepared to undertake every description < Book, Job and Card Printing, IN THEIR NEW PREMISE& Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW OYLINDER 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 wilt enable them to throw off upwards of ?Os004i> IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.May 4.\t64 SALE.F » Otard, Dupay & Co.,\u201d \u201cU.V.Proprietors\u201d and \u201c Hennessey\u2019s0 Pale aud Brown Brandy « DeKuyper\u2019s\" Gin, Red and Green Oases Jamaica Rum, in puns, very fine Port and Sherry Wines, in butts, hhds a qr casks\t, Refined, Crushed and White Bastard Sugars Young Hyson and Congou Teas Madras Indigo, in chests Coleman\u2019s Mustard, in 4 lb jars, sc.Landing ex \u201c Fergus:\u2019 50 hhds £ (¦ DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin 200 cases $\t0\t\u201e m Arid to arrive per 11 Beacon^ from Charente, 50 hhds \u201cHennessey's\u201d Brandy,Pale A Brown, Vintages 1850\u2014\u201951 For sale by\t____ HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.May 26.\t123 GAS TUBING COMPOSITION for sale cheap.WM.MEIKLEHAM.April 19.\t 91 Borax\u2014 A few cases for sale by G.D.WATSON.Nov.16.\t223 Steele\u2019s JLiverpool Soap.J^OR SALE, 2000 boxes, ex ships now arrived at Quebec.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 8.\t197 THE undersigned offer FOR SALE\u2014 Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Imperial, Hyson, Gunpowder and Souchong Teas.Muscovado, Crushed and Powdered Sugars.Laguayra and St.Domingo Coffee.Glenfield and Pearl Starch.Liverpool, Montreal and Fancy Soaps.Sperm, Adamantine and Montreal Candles.Saleratus, Car-Soda, Cream Tartar, &c.Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Syrups.T.D.Pipes, Cut Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.Tobacco in lb., %\t5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 16\u2019s, Plugs, Havana Cigars.Baking Powders, Soft Shell Almonds.Pepper, Ground Ginger, Sauces, &c.Hennessy\u2019s Pale and Dark Brandy.Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines.\u2014 and \u2014 Southern Yarn, Wadding, Batts.Wick and Twine.Seamless Bags.FORRESTER, MOIR & Co., 22 & 24 St.Sacrament Street.May 23, 1855.\t'\tl29 NEW SPRING GOODS.Just eceived, ex Steamer \u201cAfrica,\u201d TEH CASES Printed Muslins and Ginghams.For sale by A.WALKER, Custom House Square.April 2.\t78 SHAWL WAREHOUSE.HARDWARE -\u2014WHOïiESAIiE.rgvHE Subscribers beg respectfully to call the i attention of purchasers to the extensive stock of SHELF aud HEAVY HARDWARE, which they are receiving by all vessels in port, purchased this winter by one of the firm in the European markets at the reduced prices\u2014 Tin, Iron, Zinc, Putty, Canada Plates, Glass, Paints, Steel Scythes, Spades and Shovels, Shot, Wire, Rose, Horse, and Cut Nails, &c.&c., Mill and Cross, Hand and Circular Saws, Chains, Hinges, Axes, Files, Guns, and general Shelf Hardware, including Joseph Rodgers & Co.\u2019s Best Cutlery.BARBER, KER & CO.May 22.\t119 __ FANCY GOODS, Bone Goods\u201dPipes, Oopibs, Brushes, Musical Instruments, Jewellery, &c.Plated Wares, Cake Baskets, Cruets, Tea and Coffee Pots, Butter Coolers, Candlesticks, Spoons and Forks, y tlio Izaclilne Canal.July 10.Per Steamer ST.HELEN, Glassford k Farrow : \u2014J G McKenzie 6 brls ashes ; Gilmour à co 4 do ashes; H Jones & co 3 do do ; Jas Donnolly 21 kgs butter ; N M Bockus 84 brls flour ; Ira Gould 185 bags corn meal ; R D Collis 27 brls ashes ; Chandlier k Buck 8 brls cheese Per Steamer BRITISH EMPIRE, J H VcLenar \u2022 \u2014Taylor Bros 20 brls flour ; Gillespie, Moffatt & co I brl ashes.Per Steamer RANGER, H Jones & co:\u2014Te-naud k Frere 8453 bush wheat 1148 do corn 2^ 0 brls pork : Ross Mitchell 12 brls ashes.July 11.Per Steamer ENGLAND, Hooker, Jaques k Co.:\u2014Hooker, Jaques & co 13 brls ashes 90 brls flour; Gillespi -, Moffatt & co 2 do ashes 507 do flour ; John W hitlaw 399 do do ; J & H McLenan 25 do oatmeal ; Young, Law' & co 1 do ashes; James Burns k co 150 do flour; Jos Rogerson 2 do ashes ; Leslie, Starnes k co 986 do fbur.Per Steamer JENNY LIND, J.k H.McLenan : \u2014J Kershaw 200 brls pork ; J McKay k Bros 2 do ashes; Order 7 do do; J Morris 25 do apples Per Steamer BLUE BONNET, Cambell k Williamson J G McKenzie 3 brls ashes.Per Steamer OTTAWA, A.Milloy GW Perkins 2 brls ashes ; H Jones & co 3 do do.LOWER CANIDA.The French corvette Caprtieusc may bo expected now every tide.Van us festivities are proposed, and among others ae mentioned a ball, at $10 per ticket, a fête champtre at the Falls of the Chaudière, an illuminatioj, fireworks, &c.Messrs.Lemieux, Cauchon md Taché left here yesterday morning in the seamer Admiral to meet the French corvette Capricieuse at the Brandy Pots.Some of our citizens intend to proceed a short distance dovn th§ river, as soon as she is announced, and iccompany her into the port.\u2014Qwe6ec Gazette.UPPER CASTADA.Coroner\u2019s Inquests.\u2014 Ihe Missing Woman Found.\u2014An inquest was hsld by Coroner Duggan on Saturday, on tbe tody of a man named George Adams, found fioaung in the bay, early on Saturday morning.He was seen on Tuesday last fishing, and was not heard of until his body was discovered.He was much disfigured, and appears to have been in the water ever since Tuesday.After hearing the evidence, a verdict of11 Found Drowned \u201d was returned.Coroner Wright held au inquest on Saturday On the body of a woman named Christina Miller, who has been adveitised for some days, as having left the steamer Passport at Toronto, while on her way to Hamilton, on the 29th ult.The attention of a young man named Dart, was directed on Friday evening to something lying under an arch or culvert two miles east ot the city, and on examining it more closely, found the object to be that of the unfortunate woman.Her face was much disfigured, apparently eaten off, and the whole body swollen and bloated decomposition having made rapid advance.She had suffered from mental derangement ; on two occasions had been an inmate of a Scottish asylum ; that on former occasions she had wandered from home.A verdict was returned in accordance with these facts.\u2014 Globe.Ottawa Theatre.\u2014The Ottawa Monarch says In September last, Mr.Joseph S.Lee, oi Montreal,\u2014a gentleman well known from his connection with the Shakspeare Club and other Literary Societies, and also for his general acquaintance with Dramatic affairs,\u2014both in Europe and America ;\u2014issued proposals for the erection by shares\u2014of a Theatre in Ottawa, to be called Her Majesty\u2019s Theatre.This Prospectus set forth that \u201c the Theatre would be so constructed as in a few hours to be converted into a commodious Ball Room, Concert Hall, or as a place of assembly for popular Meetings or Public Dinners, no less than for those Annual Exhibitions of the Agricultural and Manufacturing progress of the Ottawa that excite so much interest in the breasts of the well-wishers of Canada.\u201d For such an edifice Mr.Lee offered \u201c a rent»! equal to fifteen per cent, on the outlay in erecting and completing a building intended for the purposes referred to.\u201d It was computed that the cost would be £1200 \u2014a sum which it now appears will be exceeded by about £125, the rocky nature of the soil having added much to the estimated cost of excavation, as has also a slight addition to the mason work, to that contemplated in the original design.A lot of land was procurad from Mr.Sparks in Central Ottawa, at toe cost of £400\u2014payable in twenty years, and the agreement was entered into with Mr.Lee, that during that period, (fo which he was granted a Lease,) he was to pay offjiothjprincipal and interest, the Lot then beany of the StockholcTeTS1 oe\u2018tu^aAesPrius o,tvrealii£-ing their Shares, and he being in a position to purchase, he should have the preference at the current market price.* The scheme found favor in the eyes of many other of our leading citizens, and two-thirds of the amount being taken up the work was proceeded with; at this moment there is required a further subscription of £300 (equal to 12 shares) to enable the committee to hand over the building to the future lessee, in such a state as to admit of his putting in scenery and al! the numberless requirements of a theatrical establishment.Pttawa City Gas Work.\u2014Among the many improvements in this city, the gas works are most conspicuous just now; gas-light is an indispensable adjunct of civilizition, and we are happy to find that Mr.Perry, the contractor,ais pushing on the work with praiseworthy energy.Should the iron pipes contracted for in England, arrive during this month, as promised, we may expect to see our streets lighten up in October.Racing.\u2014A match between Mr.Driscoll\u2019s ch.m.Maid of Athens and Mr.Carpenter\u2019s ch.g.Melton, owners up, came off yesterday on the Plains of Abraham.The distance was 2 miles, over 8 hurdles 4 feet high, stiff timber, and contrary to all expectations, neither of them made a mistake.This maybe owing to the shyness of both riders, at the beginning, about a minute being occupied in sparring for the hindmost place over the first hurdle.At length Carpenter went at it, and Driscoll followed at a slow pace, till the fifth hurdle where Driscoll caught his opponent, the first mile, including the time wasted in sparring as above mentioned, occupying 3 55.The pace was improved afterwards, and at the Marchmont fence Carpenter led about 2 lengths.Driscoll caught him, however, the last hurdie and led over it, winning hardly by about two lengths.\u2014 Total time, 6.15.\u2014Colonist.UNITED STATES.Cholera in Missouri.\u2014Cholera has broken out in Georgetown, Missouri, and there had been 22 deaths at the last accounts.Rot a single family in the town had escaped visitation of the epidemic.A large portion of the population had fled in consequence.The American physicians in tbe Russian army service, since the breaking out of the war, have been unfortunate.Of tbe five, two have died, a third was lying sick at the last accounts, and the fourth has applied for his discharge.Several others, however, have recently arrived at St.Petersburg, and offered their services to the Government.\u201cA Warning to America and Americans.\u201d\u2014 Miss tAnna Ella Carroll, of Maryland, has commenced the publication of a work in the New York Crusader, under the title of \u201c A Warning to America and Americans.\u201d Miss Carroll is connected with the old honored Carroll family of Maryland.In introducing her book to the public, she respectfully alludes to her Roman Catholic ancestors, and gives her reasons for entering upon the work of addressing the public in behalf of her country and the Protestant religion.She dedicates her Book to the Hon.Edward B.Bartlett, of Ky, Grand President of the American party.Judging from the Introduction and the first chapter,which alone have been published, the work will be likely to attract attention, anu will doubtless find many readers \u2014Journal of Commerce.MISCELLANEOUS.A Color-Sergeant, of the 90th Foot, writes to his mother from camp:\u2014\u201c There are some beautiful places about Sebastopol, but they all seem to be seized for the purpose of defence, Whilst admiring some beautiful house you will most likely see a cannon discharged from one of the windows, which windows, I think, should not be left standing others are of the same opinion.I will give you a case in point\u2014during the last bombardment, the order was, not to firenpon the town, but upon certain batteries, and, if possible to silence their guns.A sailor, captain of one of the guns an excellent marksman, who had done considerable damage to the enemy and succeeded in disabling several of their, guns thinking he had done sufficient this way turned his attention to the town firing several shots, and battering down several houses enjoying the the fun amazingly.Ht was however seen by the officer commanding tbe battery, who ordered his grog to be stopped for disobeying orders.Jack vowed if the grog was net restored he would knockdown the town.Unfortunately he received a slight wound before being able to carry his threat into executioi Yocal vs.Instrumental Music.\u2014AtBalaklava the bands of the garriion give concerts in the public square every daj, and when the hour approaches the birds are said to assemble in great multitudes upon the tiees and roofs of houses, hearing the first piece in profound silence, but making such a noise vith their singing when the second commences,that a fliite or oboe solo can scarcely be heard tventy feet off.The printer\u2019s devil\u2019s first attempt at poetry reads thus :\u2014 The gleam of her e;e was bright, The gleam of her gold was brighter ; The first was a beattifnl sight, The second was t beautiful sighter.Law of the Road\u20144.conductor on the New York Central Railroad has had $700 damages given against him because he thrust a passenger from the cars, who refuad to surrender his ticket until he reached the statin to which he had paid.Comparative Mortalpy in Europe.\u2014The mortality in the different cctntries of Europe is as follows:\u2014In England, 21 in 1,000 ; in Denmark, the same; in Holland, !4 in 1.000; in France, 23-5 in 1,000 ; in Swedet, 24 in 1, 00 ; in Prussia, 28 in 1,000 ; in Sadinia, 30 in 1,000 ; in Austria.»\u2019\u2019 ,owi anu\t- THE CZAR SHALL HAYE THE RHINE.(drinking-song for german students.) Drink, brothers, drink; Man\u2019s life is but a bubble, Dancing a moment in the cup of Death.Smoke, brothers, smoke, and blow away all trouble ; What better use for transitory breath ?Sink Father land!\u2014some feet its surface under, A hole will soon be all that\u2019s yours and mine : What will it matter then to us, I wonder, Who reigns above ?\u2014the Czar may have the Rhine.Behold, how fast the tide of Time is flowing I But let onr nectar be a swifter stream.How quick the scythe, us, blades of grass, is mowing ! And then eternal slumber ends the dream.Why vex our souls, my brothers, in defending, What you and I, at least, must soon resign : Then we shall not know how their necks are bending Under the Czar\u2019s yoke\u2014let him have the Rhine The Rhine runs on with one continual motion, Its fated course pursuing to the sea, And, as its current hastens to the ocean, So to the gulf of nothingness do we.Qur blood is dearer than our river\u2019s water : When we are gone, get they who can its wine ; We won\u2019t expose our carcases to slaughter.Keep whole your skins\u2014the Czar may have the Rhine.Fellows, like leaves, are falling every second ; Each moment rings out some companion\u2019s knell.Letters and arts\u2014at what can they be reckoned Which we to-night may have to bid farewell ?What if a despot check all speculation, And tongue, and pen, and range of thought confine?They that remain will mourn the deprivation ?Bat not we dead !\u2014the Czar may have the Rhine.Yanity all !\u2014that is the sum of thinking.Darkness will be the end of all our light.Happy are we so long as we are drinking: Better to tope, for shadows than to fight.Before his time who runs the risk of dying, He is a fool 1 a hero's name is fine, But who can hear it in his earth-bed lying ?Honour ?\u2014a straw !\u2014the Czar may have the Rhine.Shame will be nothing then to us, or sorrow.What is our fame, when we have passed away?The end of ail things is at hand to-morrow: Stuff we the pipe and fill the bowl to-day.Tobacco clouds are curling dim around us : lu darker slrades ere long we shall recline.\u2019Twill be all over when the shroud hath bound us.Give me the cup\u2014the Czar may have the Rhine.What do our brains, with metaphysics muddled, Teach us except that all is empty here ?All but this glass : \u2019tis sweeter to be fuddled With the profound philosophy of beer.Draining the beer-pot therefore, brother sages, Let ns roll wisely down our little line : Live in the present, not for future ages.We\u2019ll have the swipes\u2014the Czar shall have the Rhine.\u2014Punch.CAPTAIN MoOLURE, THE DISCOYERER OF THE NORTH-WEST PASSAGE.(From the Times, June 201A.) A short discussion took place in the House of Commons last night on the subject of the reward due to the Arctic navigator who at last succeeded in solving the problem of the North-West Passage.Events of such importance succeed each other so rapidly now-a\u2019-days that we can scarce ly believe in the existence of a period when the public were violently excited by tidings from Behrings\u2019 Straits or Lancaster Sound.Sir John Franklin and his brave companions, Sir James R sa and his searching expedition, Sir Edward Belcher and his ships, Captain Penny, the gal- Great Western Railway.\u2014 Comparative Statement of Traffic on the Great Western Railway, for the week ending 6th July :\u2014 No.of Passengers.13,512 Do.same period last year .\t8,042 Receipts for Passengers.£6,230 Do.same period last year .\t3,591 Freight.1,748 Do.\tsame period last year .\t566 Receipts for Sundries.313 Do.same period last year.\t268 Total Receipts.£8,292 Do.same period last year .\t4,426 BY TSiïiKCrlIAPH.LAKE ST.L0DIS REGATTA Reported for the Montreal Herald.MONTREAL LINE, Office, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament St.I WILL TAKE PLACE AT On Tuesday, the 17th July, instant.Arrival of the \u201cPacific.\u201d No.of miles open.Do.same period last year.241 229 .£220,499 .124,185 Total Traffic since 1st Feb.Do.same period last year Total No.of Passengers.247,709)^ Do.same period last year .161,776^ George Dartnell._ % ntoollia5nt a^veryYew years ago.Just now all recollection of them has passed away like a snow-wreath in the sun.We must not, however, forget to be just because it happens that England just now is engaged in a srrapple with one of the great military powers of the world.England can well contrive to carry on a war, and to attend at the same to minor claims upon her justice and her generosity.It was Mr.Mackinnon who brought last night before the House the question of Captain M\u2019Clure\u2019s services.It is an undoubted fact that though for the last three centuries and a half all the great maritime nations of the world have been striving to find a passage in one direction or another to the northward of the great continent of America, all adventurers failed until Captain M\u2019Clnre took the matter in hand.Beyond all question, he was indebted largely for his success to the efforts of his predecessors, although, even so, there was enough of unknown water or ice in the inhospitable regions through which the Investigator forced her way to tax to the utmost the energies of the boldest adventurer.It would be idle at a moment like this, when every Englishman\u2019s mind is intent upon proceedings of a far more important kind, to enter at length upon the romantic story of the Investigator\u2019s cruise.Suffice it to say that in January, 1850, the Investigator and Enterprise sailed together upon this last voyage until off Cape Horn, when they parted company.The Investigator in due time passed Behring\u2019s Straits, and reached the ice on the 2d of August in the same year, without any tidings of her consort.Captain M\u2019Clure resolved to proceed, because it was hoped at the time that some tidings of Sir John Franklin and his party might be obtained in the region which he had then reached.He took the Investigator accordingly np Prince of Wales\u2019Strait, and in a sledge reached Banks\u2019 laud.Opposite his position at this point lay Melville Island of Parry and his successors,\u2014so that at that very moment the problem of a north-western passage, which had occupied the thoughts of so many navigators from the days of Sebastian Cabot to our own time, was solved for all practical purposes.It is needless to speak of the Investigator\u2019s further adventures in connexion with the search for Sir John Franklin.The good ship lies in Mercy Bay, stuck hard and fast in the ice, unless, indeed, she be already ground to pieces, or destroyed between the cold fingers of the Polar furies.We could have wished that, like the ship in which Sir Francis Drake circumnavigated the globe, she had been brought back to Deptford, and tbat Queen Yictoria might have followed in the steps of Queen Elizabeth.This was not, however, fated to be ; let us only be thankful that we have got back her brave crew.It is unfortunate for them that the old Parliamentary offer of £20,000, which was held out as a bait to the adventurous between 1745 and 1828, had not been renewed.Strictly speaking, therefore, nothing can be claimed upon this score.It has, however, been the custom to bestow a reward either in honour or money, or in both, upon these perilous expeditions.Sir Edward Parry, who reached 110 degrees west longitude, received £5,000 and knighthood.Sir John Ross was rewarded in a similar manner for his discoveries in Boothia Felix.Sir G.Back was knighted on his return from Hudson\u2019s Bay; so was Sir James Richardson.Sir James C.Ross received the same honour for his adventurous expedition to the Antartic Seas.Now, it would be difficult to say that Captain M'Clure was not, equally with these distinguished officers, entitled to hononr and reward.After all, it was he who actually solved the problem,show ever he may have been assisted to the solution by the labours of his predecessors.The discovery\u2014we grant it freely\u2014is entirely useless to the human race for all purposes of navigation and commerce.It is, however, something to have set at rest a question upon which the minds of men have been violently agitated for so many centuries.Examples of heroic endurance, besides, are never thrown away upon the navy.Nor can it be said of Captain M'Clure\u2019s expedition that it was merely undertaken for a scientific purpose.He went to look for Sir John Franklin, and found the North-West Passage.Perfect unanimity prevailed in the House as to the propriety of appointing a Select Committee to examine into Captain M'Clure\u2019s claim.We heartily wish him success, for he has fairly earned his reward in the midst of dangers and hardships innumerable.With the recognition of his claim the cycle of Arctic discovery may appropriately be closed.TRADE AND COMMERCE.-J.G.FUBIilC SAIÆ.Sale on the Wharf, yesterday, July 11 Shipway, auctioneer :\u2014 3 cs (30 lbs each) indigo 2s 9d ; 12 cs Glen-field starch 6j^d®6)^®$19,50 for Mess; $16,37)^ for Prime.Lard easier; sales 200 brls at lOj^iQlOJ^ cts.Stocks steady ; Money and Exchange steady.HOPS! HOPS ! HOPS! âFSW BALES of FRESH HOPS for Sale by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Chemists, next the Court-House.July 12.\t163 DECASTRO\u2019S HYDRATE OF MAGNESIA, the best preparation of Magnesia for Invalids and Children.A further supply received by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Next the Court-House.July 12.\t163 BULL\u2019S SARSAPARILLA, just received by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.July 12.Next the Court-House.163 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEHSHIP.THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing at St Timothé, C.E., between the undersigned, under the firm of BURRELL k CAVERHILL, was dissolved on the sixth instant by mutual consent.All debts due by the late firm will be paid by Mr.GEORGE BURRELL, Junior, and those indebted to said firm will be notified to whom they will be required to pay.GEORGE BURRELL, Jr., JOHN CAVERHILL, THOMAS CAVERHILL.MSÏMFEC TAXTS, CONCENTRATED solution of Chloride of Zinc, commonly called Burnett\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid.Ledoyen\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid.Tennant\u2019s Chloride of Lime.The above, in bottles, with directions for use, for Sale by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Next the Court-House.July 12.\t153 |UST received, at the WEST END BOOK J STORE :\u2014 ' Speeches and Addresses of H W Hilliard Mountains and Molehills; or, Recollections of a Burnt Journal, by Frank Marryat, with illustrations by the Author Art Hints ; Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting, by James Jackson Jarves Letters to the Right Rev.John Hughes, Roman Catholic BLbop of New York ; Revised and Enlarged by Kirwan \u2014Also, a further supply of,\u2014 The Englishwoman in Russia, by a Lady Ten Years Resident in that Country, with illustrations Morednn, by Sir Walter Scott, Bart JOHN ARMOUR, 275 Notre Dame Street, (Opposite Recollât Church.) COAL! COAL!! GOAL ! ! ! ECONOMY IN FUEL.NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY COAL ! THE Subscriber, Agent for the Sale of all the various kinds of ANTHRACITE COAE, Has opened a Yard on the Corner of Wellington and Colborne Streets, and is now prepared to furnish Families or Manufacturers, by the SINGLE TON or CARGO, on the most, favorable terms.He will receive, in a few days, several Cargoes of LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, RED ASH, PENNSYLVANIA, And other kinds of Coals, of different sizes, direct from the Mines.Particular attention is invited to the Coal now offered to the Public, as it will be kept under cover, and delivered from the Yard dry and in good order, screened and free from dirt and dust, which consumers will find of great advantage as well as saving in expense.Coal, thus kept, will barn better, be entirely free from gas, and will not smoke the handsomest decorated rooms.Id\u201d This Coal is now coming into very general use, not only for its cheapness, but its acknowledged superiority over all other kinds of fuel wherever it has been tested.53\u201d An Office has been opened at the Yard, where all business will be promptly attended to.Orders left at the Office of Coleman's Montreal House, or Box 294, Post Office, will be answered the same day, or early the following morning.P.D.CÀRRIQUE.Montreal.July 12, 1855.\t163 THE NEW YORK HOTEL.THE subscriber having renewed his lease of the New York Hotel, and expended a large amount ot money in painting, carpeting, and refurnishing it, introducing Bathing Rooms, Water Closets, and every possible eoitvenience and luxury throughout, invites a continuance of the public patronage that has so long and so liberally rewarded the former proprietor of the New York Hotel; confident that tbe house will be found, with its recent improvements, in a better condition than when first opened for the reception of guests.The location of the Hotel, extending on Broadway from Washington to Waverly Place, is central and convenient, either for up-town visits or for down-town business, and during the summer season it is one of the coolest houses in the city.Meals are regularly served at the Table d\u2019Hote, or in private rooms, and furnished at all hours The terms are not higher than at other first-class.hotels, and for the rest, the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for nim.HIRAM CRANSTON.New York Hotel, ?July 12, 1855.) 1m its 163 GDTTA PïMA \\ÏÂTM P800F GOODS.GUTTA PERCHA COfVüPÂN 1852 Highest Medal of World\u2019s Fair, and GoldJVTedal of American Institute, awarded for these Goods.Warehouse of Cd* 102 BROADWAY and 1 PINR STREET* WHERE may be found, GUTTA PERCHA ^OODS in great variety, far superior to any other Water Proof Goods in the ma'ket, comprising many desirable articles for export and country trade, consisting in par» of\u2014Coats, Cloaks, Pouches, Overalls, Leggii.s, Caps.Snuwesters, Camp Blankets, Horse Covers, Carriage Cloths, Piano Covers, Fire Bucket*, Travelling Bags, Surgical Articles, Steam Packing, and hundreds of other artic'es.These Goods are free from unpleasant odor, very tenacious, pliable and elastic, not injured by fatty substances, and unlike India Rubber, will not decompose and become sticky\u2014are cheaper, different from any other G ut ta Percha made in tins country or Europe, and warranted to stand all climates.Certificates, from persons who have tested the goods, may be seen at the Store of the Company.Terms Liberal.Dealers are invited to examine these Goods before purchasing elsewhere.Orders executed to any amount at short notice.CAUTION.\u2014Base imitations, made of varnished India Rubber, are already being offered in the market.Therefore, purchasers should bear in mind that all genuine\u2019 Goods are stamped with the above \u201c trade mark \u201d of the Company.WILLIAM RIDER, Pres.N.A.G.P.Co.July 12.\tdd 163 5000 July 12.Liverpool Salt, minots Coarse Liverpool Salt 700 bags do do do For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.163 150 Bice.bags fine Patna July 12.for sale bv JAMES TORRANCE.163 FURNISHED APARTMEMTS.TO BE LET\u2014A SITTING ROOM and BED ROOM, FURNISHED, in a convenient and agreeable part of the city, within five minutes walk of the Place d\u2019Armes.in the house of a private family, where there are no other lodgers.For address apply at this office.July 12.\tm 163 TO LET, A HOUSE suitable for a small family.Furniture to be taken at a valuation it required.Address Box 126 P.O.July 12.\t163 For Sale, a Bargain, A SILVERED PLATE\u2014size 60 x 48.LOCKHART & LOUSON, 59 Commissioner St.July 12.163 NEWJJON&3 ! Just Published by the Subscribers, \u201c SWB6T KATE OF MBTOÏ Ml,\u201d « MY MOTHER\u2019S VOICE,\u201d And a Second Edition of « What will fhej say ia Eugiausl,\u201d J.W.HERBERT & CO.GOLDEN LYRE, ) 131 & 133 Notre Dame St.)\t149 ' TMERIOMETEILS.' THE Subscribers have received a supply of THERMOMETERS of all kinds, which are warranted in every instance true indicators of the temnemture.For sale wholesale and retail, S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Arar' MONTRAT.H KH A 1,1 > AND DAILY COMMEKCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JULY 12.1855.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ON Œt SUNDAY JULY IStli, HOOKER, JAQEES & CO.\u2019S Through Freight & Passage L;ne.NEXT IN order that those, whose ocoupadons prevent them from leaving their employment during the rfeek, may have an opportunity of recruiting their health, and enjoying a trip into the Country, A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LE A VS MONTREAL FOR ST.HYACINTHE, and RETURN FROM ST.HYACINTHE to Montreal, calling at all intermediate Stations, Morning and Evening, as under :\u2014 Leave Company\u2019s Wharf, Montreal, at.7:00 A M.and 6:00 P.M.Leave St.Hyacinthe at 8:30 A.M.and 7:30 P.M.AT 1:30 P.M.The Companj\u2019s New Steamboat FOR TORONTO AND HAMILTON, CALLING AT KINGSTOKT & NORTH SHORE PORTS.THE Steamer ENGLAND, Hannay.will leave the Subscribers\u2019^Wharf for ^ Master, the above Ports THIS EVENING (Thursday), July 12, at SIX o\u2019clock, P.M.For freight and passage apply to HOOKER, JAQUES & CO, Canal Wharf.July 12.\t\u2022\t163 For a Few Days and Evenings, AT THE msw ZKSSCKATCICS\u2019 HAXiXi, Great St.James Street, Two Greaî Wonders can be seen, THE WIL© MEN I WITH A LECTURE, Commencing1 on Monday Evening, July 9, at EIGHT o'clock.Will leave the Grand Trunk Wharf, (foot of Jacques Cartier Square,) FOR VARE^SSSES, giving an opportunity of Landing there, and returning in time tor the return train at 6 P.M.£3\u201c REFRESHMENTS will be.supplied on Board, hut spiritK'.us Liquors will, on no account, be allowed to be sold.PARES : Montreal to St.Hyacinthe and back, and vice versa.Montreal to St.Hilaire and intermediate Stations and back, and rice versa.Trip by Steamboat to Varenues and back.Children half price.(By order.) Montreal, July 12,1855.\tm 163 i-smsa1 Steamer for Bruce Mines, CALLING AT 3?OKTS ©rtrry, Madeira and Malaga Wines, Brandy,, Brandy e ind Wine Coloring, stomachic Bitters Varnish, Paint Brushes, Gold Leaf, Diamonds, \u2014AND\u2014 1000 Ihozea and cases Window Glass.WOODS, PERRY k GO., No.19 St.Sacrament St.June 1 3.\t138 OWEN & FULFOKD, House, Land, Seal Estate, and General Agents, No.27 Saint Francois Xavier Street, Opposite Union Buildings.Preferences : Hon.P.McGill, Vresdt.Bank of Montreal.Messrs.J.G.McKenzie k Oc, W.F.Coffin, Esq.A.M.Delisle, Esq.Alfred LaRocque, Esq.May 21.\t6m U8 BSFEEENCES: A\u2019las Mutual Insurance Company, New York, Boa\u2019d of Trade, Montreal.June 26\t150 .\u2019 'rK Subscribers have this day entered into Co-Partnership, as GENERAL AGENTS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, under the firm of LINDSAY k WILSON.WILLIA'-l LINDSAY, JOHN WILSON, Jr.Montreal, May 1, 1855\t104 Ï Mascova-Honey D JO\u2019s Layer R: Mustard June, 21.SAVA' GE & LYMAN.145 B RIGHT MUSOOVA DO SUGARS, MOLASSES, &c.291 hhds k 20 tres Bright Sugar, just landed at Portland per Matilda , and daily expected 316 hhds & 182 bris Ex' ra Bright Sugar, ex Ambassador, from Port o Rico 125 puns Choice Muscovt ,do Molasses IN STOJ IE : Puns fine Savored Jama ica Spirits Bags Pimento, boxes Gi ound Ginger Boxes Digby Herrings, do Lobsters Qtls Large Table CodS sh, Brls No.1 Herrings Brls No.3 Mackerel, hi ;s Preserved do Hhds & qr-cks Sttperit ,r Port Wine Bkts Champagne and Claret Qr-cks & octaves.She rry Wine Chests k half-chts a tperior Twankay, Hyson Twankay, and Yox ,ng Hyson Tea Laguayra Hides, &o ko kc, for sale bv J.k J.MITCHELL, ¦&!/> 1ft f^nmmAn SUIT.àBLEFOMOT WEATHER.Gau ze shirts < SaUZE drawers 1 SILK SHIRTS SILK -DRAWERS And every other make for iSnmm®r.Thread -Gloves Zephyr Gloves Union Gloves Silk Gloves Colored Kid Gloves S&tisk Ties, And a Fashionable Assortment of Gentlemen\u2019s HABEl IDASHERY', just received bv W.W.CAMPBELL, 8 Great.St James St,, (next door to Post Office.) July 5.\t157 NOTICE.ALL persons indebted to the Estate of the late THOMAS WILLIAMS, Merchant, of this city, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against said Estate, will please send in the same to the undersigned.MILES WILLIAMS, MILES WILLIAMS, Jr., Executors, Montreal, 6th July, 1855.\t158 IT\u2019OR sale by the Subscribers\u2014 JD 10 barrels Spirits Turpentine 30 cans Furniture Varnish 30 cases Pearl Sago WOODS, PERRY & GO.July 10.\tm 161 r A OASES REFINED BORAX, each 1 cwt r.J\\J\tFor sale by July 7, HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.159 CIGMS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! A LARGE LOT choice brat ids.received, of various MICHAEL O\u2019NEILL, Metropolitan Dining Saloon.G ST0KAGE FOB GKAI1Î.RA IN TRANSHIPPED and STORED at current rates.JAMES HERVEY, Canal Basin.May 22.\tly 119 NEW CROP GREEN TEAS.THE Undersigned offer for sale\u2014 HYSON TWANKAY } IMPERIAL TWANKAY I FRESH HYSON\tI GREEN TEAS YOUNG HYSON\tJ Balance of cargo of ship \u201c Aristides,\u201d from Shanghai;,\tDAYID TORRANCE A CO.Provincial Agricultural AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, TO TAKE PLACE AT S H E R e R O © SC E 5 On 12ch, 13th.& 14th of Sept, next, 1855.inNTRIES of LIVE STOCK, AGRICULTU-Hi RAL and INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS, kc., must be made previous to the 1st of September next, and not later, with the undersigned, at the Office of the Board of Agriculture at Montreal, or at Sherbrooke, with Charles Brookes, Esq., the Secretary appointed at that place for the Exhibition.Printed Forms of Entry may be had at the Office of the Board at Montreal, or from Mr.Brookes at Sherbrooke.Prize Lists, both in English and French, have been sent to all Agricultural Societies in Lower Canada for distribution,'and to the Board of Agriculture for Upper Canada, Toronto.By order, WM.EVANS, Sec.and Treas, Board of Agricultnie and \u2018 Agricultural Association, Montreal, April 25, 1855.\tmwf 97 NOTICE.BS.CURRY & CO.having, in addition to \u2022 their other business, assumed that of ACCOUNTANTS in all its branches, they are prepared to undertake the Investigation of Mercantile and other Accounts, the Preparation of Balance Sheets, Statements cf Assets and Liabilities, Attendance at Meetings of Creditors, and Arbitrations, Auditing the Affairs of Public Companies, and winding up of Bankrupt Estates, Partnerships, ko.ko.REFERENCES : T.B.Anderson, Esq., Montreal, A.H.Carapbf-11, E-q, Montreal.James Gibb, Etq, Quebec.Messrs.Benson k Go, Quebec.Messrs.Morice a Towtie, Canon St, London.John Geary, Esq., Moorgate St, London.Messrs Henry Rogers & Sous, Wolverhampton.\u201c Holderness & Chilton, Liverpool.« McCalmont, Bros, Liverpool.\u201c Curry & Go , Liverpool.11 J.J Stenhens & Son, Dame St., Dublin, C.H.Caatle, Esq.New York.Office, 29 St.Sacrament Street.747999410^ MONTREAL HERALD ASP DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1855.HOUSES, &c.FOR SALE OR TO LET TO LET, IN a central part of the City, a ROOM, about 60 feet in length, and with a Fireproof Safe, well adapted for a Sample or Show Room.Apply at the Herald Office., X.J.\\.\\ .May 16.in TO LET, THE WARE HOUSE and OFFICES, No.16 Sl Sacrament Street, at present oe-iiir \" copied by H.A.Glassford.Apply to G.M.MILLAR, 213 St.Pan! Street.April 17.\tgo HOUSE AND STORE TO LET.^ That commodious Store, Dwelling, and ,'lffl Premises, situated in Notre Dame .l3»!?\".; Street, East, opposite the old City Hall, adjoining to Donegana Hotel, at present occupied by Mr.Abssr Beowij, Piano-forte maker.For further particulars apply to JOHN ATKINSON, No.32 St.Paul Street March 5.\t64 TO LET, MTWO or THREE OFFICES in Mullins\u2019 Buildings.\t.~j A* Possession given on 1st April next.Apply to F.F.MULLINS, 69 Commissioner Street March 5.\t54 SHOP AND DWELLING TO LET.M Those spacious premises at present occupied by the Subscribers.\u2022 Enquire of the Subscribers.In reference to the above, we inform the public, that we purpose REMOVING on or before the first of May next, to one of those elegant Stores opposite Messrs.Wm.Benjamin & Co., Notre Dame Street, known as Masson's Buildings.JOHN HENDERSON & CO., Eat and Fur Warehouse, Notre Dame Street.Jan.16\t13 TO LET, THE SHOP and DWELLING, known as iMaBa Number 85, on Saint Lawrence Main Street.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE DWELLING, No.74 St.Dominique Street.Apply to G.E.GUNDLACK, No.85 St.Lawrence Main Street.April 14.\t88 HOUSE FOR SALE, With or without the Grounds.THAT Spacious and Commodious HOUSE, in Sherbrooke Street, belonging to the Estate of the late Alexander Buchanan, Esq., Q.O.Apply to HUGH TAYLOR, 47 St.Gabriel Street.May 23.\tmwf 120 A VALUABLE SLATE QUARRY, situated on the River Saint Francis, eight miles from Sherbrooke, in the town of Westbury.Connected with the Quarry is a LOT OF LAND, covering 100 acres, more or less, heavily timbered.Through this lot runs a small stream, with a heavy fall, thus affording good waterpower for sawing or other purposes.This stream runs through a deep gorge, on either side of which is exposed strata of the finest SLATE.The dip of the rock being almost perpendicular, the Slate can be quarried with a facility unsurpassed by most quarries.These Slates were thought by the Provincial Geologist to be worthy of especial notice, and a place in the Great Paris Exhibition, as being Hot inferior to the famous Welsh Slate.For farther particulars apply to REED & RAYNER, Slaters, Craig Street ; Or to\tANDREW ROBERTSON, 291 St.Paul Street.May 31.\t127 FOE, SALE, ON favorable terms to the purchaser, that BLOCK of LAND, containing four lots m superfices, situate between Murray and Kempt Streets, near the Canal Basin.These lots, at a small expense, may be converted into a part of the said basin ; and an excellent opportunity is now afforded of making a valuable and remunerating public improvement by the sale, now advertised, of the two adjoining lots on McCord and Murray Streets, to take place at the Sheriff\u2019s Office, in this city, on the 29th day of May instant.Apply to LbBLANC & CASSIDY, Attorneys, No.72 Craig Street.May 21.\t118 FOR SALE.flfajjjBtg».THE Subscribar offers for Sale, his FARM at St.Michel, five miles from Montreal, containing One Hundred ftn(l Sixty-six Arpents of valuable LAND.One hundred and twenty arpents of^which is In a high state of cultivation, having been farmed by the undersigned for the last thirty-eight years ; the rest is in good growing timber.The Buildings are very commodious, and in excellent repair, comprising a very pretty STONE COTTAGE, a Servant\u2019s Dwelling House, Stone Stables and Root-house, large Barns, Sheds, Granary, Coach-house, and a Wood Shed.There is an ORCHARD of seventy-live Apple Trees ; also, Plum, Pear and Cherry Trees.Also, a very pretty laid out GARDEN, stocked with a large assortment of Shrubs and Plants.An indisputable title and easy payment will î» given, For particulars, apply to A.W.OGILVIE k CO,, St.Gabriel Mills, Montreal ; Or, on the premises, to ALEXANDER OGILVIE.St.Michel, June 9, 1855.\t135 FOB.SALB, A VALUABLE FARM of LAND, at the Montreal and New York Railroad'Station, Johnson\u2019s Corners, Hemmingford, (only 33 miles from Montreal) containing 296 acres Crown land, 40 acres cleared, with a good Meadow, and a large quantity of pine and all kinds of valuable wood.Also, a good DWELLING-HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, and COW-HOUSE.There is also a LOT at the Station, with a STORE-HOUSE, DWELLING-HOUSE, and STABLE, which shall be sold apart, or with the Farm.Apply to the Proprietor on the Premises, GEORGE WHITFORD.Johnson\u2019s Corners, June 4.3m w 131 Farm for Sale ©r to Let.The farm of newtonhill of bromp- TON, belonging to Mr.Smith, lying along the road from SHERBROOKE to MELBOURNE, E.T., is to be Sold or Let.It is situated nine miles from the former, fourteen from the latter, and four miles from the Railway Station at Windsor.The Farm is well watered, has a Southerly exposure, and extends to 250 acres, of which there are about 100 cleared and in a high state of cultivation, producing all kinds of crops.The remainder is well covered with all kinds of wood to be found in the country.The House is commodious, well finished, with extensive cellars, ^nd suitable for a large family.There are also a loarn, stables and sheds.The Post Office and School are within a mile.For further information apply (if by letter, post-paio,) to MR.SMITH on the premises.6m w\t246 FUK MANUFACTORY, AND Mat and Cap Establishment, »12 r®E OAME STREET, Next door to Townsend\u2019s.iseB&OTsin?& bb.os.BEG leave to inform the inhabitants of Montreal and its vicinity, that they will open the above establishment on the first of May next, with a fashionable'and well-selected Stock of HATS, CAPS, FURS, A«D ïï'ffBX/AKT BAXIKWORK, which they will offer at very moderate pricsa.March 27\t6m 73 CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION, WHOLESALE OHL-ST.GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES.FROM the unprecedented slaughter of Dry Goods in this market, at auction for many months past, the Subscriber now offers the remainder of bis Spring and Summer Clothing at unprecedented low prices, being determined to sell all off to make room for Winter Stock ssow in course of manufacture.All good buyers respectfully invited to call.WALTER MACFARLAN.June 8.\t134 mxrmxH\u2019s Cabmet & Yemuay Champagnes.THE\u201d undersigned having been appointed by JULES MÜMM & Oo., of Rheims, their SOLE AGENTS for the disposal in Canada of their CELEBRATED WINES, are now prepared to forward SUPPLIES, bonded or duty paid,to merchants in any part of the Province, & on advantageous terms.station of this Brand has been so dely established, purchasers may ing a Wine unsurpassed in quality ted into the country.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., .e Agents for Jules Mumm & Co.6\t115 ft HOTELS, &c.~ OCEAN HOUSE RE-OPENED.\u2019 THE Subscriber, having made essential improvements in his accommodations at the \u201cOcean House,\u201d (Cape Elizabeth) respectfully gives notice that the House will be Opened Wednesday.June 6th, And will continue'open until farther notice, except 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 ranch enhanced.The well-known location of this House, on the southern verge of Capo Elizabeth, with excellent fishing ground, a full view of the Ocean as far as the eye can reach, together with a hard, sandy beach of a mils or more in length, for rides, render it as lovely a res.ort for pleasure parties, invalids or permanent boarders, as can be found in tbe whole country.This House will be conducted on temperance principles, and nothing will be allowed in its connexion which shall not be satisfactory to the most réficed tastes.Grateful for past favors, the proprietor reopens his House, confidently trusting to satisfy his numerous friends by his constant efforts to please.J.P.CHAMBERLAIN.Cape Elizabeth, July 3, 1855.\t2ml55 CLARENDON7 (Late Phelps House.) THE Subscriber having leased this well known House for a term of years, would announce to the public that it has undergone extensive improvements and repairs\u2014has been re-furnished in the highest style of modern elegance, and is now prepared,, in all respects, for the reception and convenience of guests.The location of this House is central and commanding\u2014beiug in the very heart of the city, upon the principal street, contiguous to each railroad depot, Lake Erie, Ac., and affording the finest view of Buffalo and the adjacent country, that can be had in the city.; It will ever be the purpose of the proprietor to provide the comforts pf a pleasant home in behalf of all who may favor him with theiç patronage.He trusts that the same generosity which was accoi\u2019ded him as commander of the Steamers London, Cauada, May Flower, and Empire State, may also be extehded'to him in his new vocation.\tH.VAN ALLEN.May 1.\t6m 101 BUSSELLS\u2019 HOTELS, QUEBEC AND TORONTO.NOTICES.BROUGH & MACDONALD, comwiissiom ïiiimtoer Merchants WEST TROY, N.Y., (Office, below the Upper Ferry.) RKFEKHNCKS: Wm.Workman, Esquire, Montreal.Wm.Dow,\t\u201c\t\u201c Jaspkr G.Sims, \u201c Luthks H.Holton, \u201c\t\u201c Jan.5.\tly 4 Russel, Bkothehs, grateful for the liberal support they have hitherto received, and with a view to its continuance, beg to inform the Travelling community, their Friends, and the Public generally, that they have recently RE-FiTTED, RE-FURNISHED, CARPETED, and PAINTED, a considerable portion of their respective Establishments, and are now prepared to.receive VISITORS, whose comfort will engage their undivided care.CARRIAGES always on hand, and in attendance on the arrival of the Steamers, Ac.June 15,1855.\t1m 140 WEESIEIl HOUSE, 382 HANOVER STREET.BOSTON.THE undersigned, late of the Franklin House, the lease of which as a hotel has expired, have taken the new, spacious and elegant Hotel (Webster House), No.382 Hanover Street, and opened it January 1st, 1855.The structure is as substantial and commodious as it is elegant, and every apartment is spacious, pleasant,, and fitted up with taste, havingevery modern improvement for the comfort or convenience of guésts.The location of the house is peculiarly favorable for merchants and business men It is located but a short distance from the railroad stations, and still affords to the visitor a quiet not usually found in our city hotels, especially agreeable to ladies.The proprietors, grateful for liberal patronage while conductors of the Franklin House, solicit a.continuance of public favor, and will aim to make the Webster House popular and deserving of support.The prices are as low as can reasonably be expected.The charge for transient board is but $>1,.,25 per day.N.B.\u2014This house is supplied with extensive hot & cold baths.I.SAMPSON & G.B.MARTIN, Proprietors.April26.\t3m t 97 THE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, Corner of Houston Street, New York, on the same block with the Metropolitan Hotel and Niblo\u2019s Garden, and two blocks above the St.Nicholas Hotel, offers to Travellers superior accommodations in the heart of Broadway, in immediate juxtaposition to the other first class houses and places of amusement, at moderate rates.The House has all the conveniences in vogue, and is on the European plan of Lodging Rooms, at 50 cents and upwards, to $3 a day, according to location, &c., and Meals extra, as ordered, at prices graded to suit both the economical and extravagant, tbe guests ordering meals at pleasure, and paying for only what is used.Travellers will find at the SMITHSONIAN accommodations of superior order, and can, if they choose, make their bills less by at least one-third than at other first ciass Hotels as conducted on the old system.For respectability, order, neatness, comfort and economy, the SMITHSONIAN shall make its mark on the times, and be worthy the patronage of the people.SIDNEY KOPMAN.New York, March 24, 1855.6m t 75 ^RISBY\u2019S : HOTEL, Corner of Park Place and Broadway, N.Y, THIS HOTEL is on the most approved European plan, Lodgings are furnished and the guest is charged for Lodging only, leaving him at liberty to take his meals at the house or those parts of the\u2018city to which his business through the day may call him.Every attention is paid for the comfort of Guests, The situation is the most desirable in New York.ROOMS from 50 cents to $2 per day.May 25.\t2m Tts 122 fŒagQVAf», 2P m: X Ils \u201cS- GHOGEBY STORE, CORNER OF PLACE d\u2019ARMES AND NOTRE DAME STREET.npHE Subscriber begs to inform.the public JL that he has REMOVED to the premises formerly occupied by.NEIL McINTOSH, where he will keep on hand, A varient and esteasive agsortmeèt OP ALL DESCBIPTIGES OF lîTITIQOTEIgS, XniXC^U'OXt.SSS, efeo- sJtso.FAMILIES may depend on receiving articles of The First Quality, Aissi at moderate prices.h.a.siSAas:*!©.May 7.\tios MUIR, E WAN & CO, WHOnssAMB AND CLOTHIERS, MAME REMOVED TO NO.75 Me GILL STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE SAINT MAURiCâ STREET, mozsw&m&x,.May 17.\t 115 Xs x 'jk.i&r