Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 juin 1856, lundi 30 juin 1856

[" MONTREAL HERALD STMI BOOKS JOB MTUli OFFICE, IVo.209 IVoîre HîKasïc Street, (Near St.Frs.Xavier Street, MONTREAL TPHE Proprietor of this Esiablishment bega te i.inform hi3 Friends and the Public in gene-ral, that having enlarged his Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., he is now prepared to undertake every description 0f Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway bills, Steamboat Bills, Gin ulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists\u2019 \u2018\u201cd othei Labels,&c., with despatch, and at the lowest city prices., 23\u201d Visiting and Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS.Jan.26.\t22 M\u2018iVi8LLArJ & CARSON, WHOIiESAIÆ AK® ÏÎ.ETAI2.AND OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE No.66 Mdïiîl Street.Mchl.& C.have just received a nice assortment of very choice West of England TWEEDS, suitable for SPRING COATS and PANTS.Also on hand, their usual supply of West of Engl\u2019nd BLACK BROAD CLOTHS, DOESKINS, OASSIMERES, &e.GARMENTS of all descriptions made to measure in a manner that cannot be surpassed, either as regards fit, style, or workmanship, and at very moderate prices for cash.From the success they have had in cutting, that most difficult and important item of Gentlemen\u2019s dress, namely, PANTALOONS, they feel warranted in saying to those who desire a good fitting Pant, made from the best fabrics, that they can be supplied at their Establishment.Terms Cash, and one Price only.Just received and for sale, Scott\u2019s and Olay\u2019s Spring and Summer Fashions.March 3.\tTts 53 UAÜTIOH.SOME unprincipled people having counterfeited our HAT STAMP, and placed it together with our name in their Hats, with a view to pass off their own goods as our manufacture, and some batter\u2019s trimmings dealers have, in the same fradulent and unprincipled manner, counterfeited onr Hat Stamp, and sold hat linings so stamped to hat manufacturers, and several merchants at home and abroad having called our attention thereto, we hereby giv i notice that we shall esteem it a particular favor if parties will transmit to us such informât! in, with the full Christian and surname of all parties offering such goods, that we may be enabled to commence proceedings at law either in our courts here, or in the proper courts in our colonies, or elsewhere, against all parties who may receive, buy or sell these counterfeit goods or stamps.JOHN, THOMAS & EDMUND OHRISTV & Co, 135 du ws\tLondon.A Perfect Substitute for So.\u2019id Silver.THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully announce that he has just received, direct Irom the manufacturer, a large and splendid assortment of EIsECTM® SIJLVÆM Of the best quality, in new and elegant patterns, consisting of: SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, FISH SLICES, KNIVES, &c., &c., to which ho invites the attention of Housekeepers.This article, now so long and favorably known throughout Europe and this Continent, is a perfectly white metal covered with a heavy coating of pure silver, is warranted to resist the\"strongest acids, and for elegance and durability, will be found a perfect substitute for solid Silver\u2014at one-fourth its cost.A, HOFFNUNG, Jewellery & Fancy Depot, 170 Notre Dame St., (Facing St.Lambert Street.) S3\u201d Hotels supplied at Manufacturers\u2019 prices.Montreal, May 1,\t103 W.J.HOWELL'S RAINBOW HOTEL, 31 and 33 Beckman Street, ON THE EUROPEAN STYLE.THIS new Hotel, built by James Conner, Esq., expressely for W.J.H.formerly propietor of the well known Rainbow Coffee House, has accommodations second to none in point of comfort, for families or single gentlemen, at rates for single rooms of 912 and £3 per week.Gentlemen wishing to locate themselves or families for the winter, will find a home at this establishment.A ladies dining room is opened for the accommodation of such as visit New York for business or pleasure.The tables will be supplied with the best the markets afford, and prompt and polite attention will be paid to all who frequent \u201c The Rainbow.\" Dec.12.\t245 nOTICEr IN consequence of the dissolution of the late firm of D.KINNEAR & 00., Proprietors of the \u201cMONTREAL HERALD,\u201d on the 30th of September last, notice is hereby given, that all debts due to the said late firm have been placed in the hands of Mr.WILLIAM RAE for, collection ; and that unless payment of ail arrears is promptly made, when called for, the accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney lor collection.\tD.KINNEAR & 00.Montreal, June 11, 1856.\t138 ALEXANDRES KID GLOW, OF All dolours and Skes, AT J.& il NICHOL S.May 14.\t114 To Farmers.COOKBURN & BROWN, SEEDSMEN and NURSERYMEN, Great St.James Street (Nurseries at Cote de Neiges), are prepared to supply Turnip Seeded every description, AND OF THB Best Quality 5 also, MANGEL WURTZEL.Jane 9.\t136 ROBERT General Stationer, AND Manufacturer of Paged Account Books, No- 353 St.Paul Street, Montreal.RG.has always on hand a large and well \u2022 assorted Stock of Writing, Brawling, Wrapping, AND OTHER PAPERS.Get.13.\t2 COURTNEY\u2019S SALOON, (OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE AND NELSON\u2019S MONUMENT), Notre Bame Street, Montreal.May 20.\t119 YyT V.COURTNEY\u2014 Accountant, Scrivener, ^c., 100 Notrb Dame Street.Opposite the New Court House, Montreal.N.B.\u2014W.V.0- begs to inform the Citizens of Montreal, that he is prepared to wind up Tradesmen\u2019s Books, make out Accounts, ready to he delivered to the party to whom they are due, and any description of Writing, whether connected with the Court House, or otherwise.Charges moderate.Montreal, June 2, 1856.\t1m 130 PASSAIC MILL.No.JOHN COLT.Yds.Paterson, N.J.CLIPPER DUCK No.JOHN COLT.Yds.Paterson, N.J.JOMJT COET\u2019S Standard Cotton Sail Duck & Twine.THE undersigned, Sole Agents for the sale of the above well known brands of Coasting or Hard Duck, and Clipper or Ship Duck, have constantly on hand, and offer for sale, at all Nos.from 1 to 10.Also will make to order at short notice Nos.0, 00, and 000, Cotton Duck, and Yacht Duck of all numbers, 12, 14, 16, and 18 in width.JOHN COLT\u2019S HEAVY, LIGHT, and EXTRA RAVENS, constantly on hand.Superior lo any other made.Messrs.Mackintries, Laurie & Co., represent H.C.B.& CO.in Boston.H.C.BEACH & CO., 71 Pine St, N.Y.April 8.\t3m 83 HENStY SORRAïïïCÜ & CO.STOCK & PRODUCE BROKERS, Commission, Shipping and General Agents, TORONTO.HENRY TORRANCE.\t0EORQK THOMAS.References :\u2014J.Stevenson, Esq., Cash, Br.Bank Montreal, Toronto ; W.W.Ransom, Esq, Manager Br.Quebec Bank, Toronto ; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray & Co., Toronto ; Messrs.Hutchison à Co., Toronto; Messrs.David Torrance & Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Gibb & Ross, Quebec ; Messrs.Curtiss, Mitchell & Co , New York ; Daniel Torrance Esq., New York.\t1 Toronto, March 17, \u201956.\t6m 65 WILLIAM BROUGH, Lumber Commissieu Merchant, WEST TROY, N.Y.id\u201d Office below the Upper Ferry ,421 References : Wm.Workman, Esq , President City Bank, Montreal ; J, G.Sims, Esq,, Lumber Mer Chant, Montreal.May 27.\tSm Tf 125 tMt DAILY COMMERCIAL «47.ETTF \u201cOLÜME XLYIII.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 185(5.NUMBER 154.FOR SALE.HARDWARE.THE Subscriber is now receiving, ex ship \u201c Home\u201d from Glasgow, a complete specification of Glasgow Company Iron ; Also, in addition to Stocks on hand, s receiving per \u201c North American,\u201d \u201cAmerica,\u201d \u201c Queen of the Lakes,\u201d \u201c Joseph Rowan,\u201d \u201c Pride of Cana-da,\u201d \u201c Spectre,\u201d \u201c Escourt,\u201d and others to arrive, a very general assortment of Heavy and Shelf Hardware ^ comprising every article usually kept in Stock.\u2014ALSO ON HAND\u2014 American and German Shelf Hardware.\u2014WITH\u2014 Cut Nails, Shovels and Spades, Scythes Snaths, Hoes, Hay Rakes, Manure & Hay Fo rks and other articles of domestic manufacture.All of which will he sold at the lowest prices.JOHN HENRY EVANS.May 24.\t123 jrfiOR SALE\u2014 X.RikD, SHOT, SHEET, AINU PIPE.German Sheet Glass Putty, Whiting, Ochre, Glue, &c.&c.\u201c Blundell\u2019s\u201d Double-Boiled Linseed Oil Cordage FERRIER & CO.May 24.\t123 pOR SALE- TIN AND CANADA PLATES, Bar Iron, a complete assortment of all the best makes Steel, Spring and Cast, \u201c Firth\u2019s\u201d Potash and other Kettles and Pots,&c.&c.FERRIER & CO.May 24.\t123 ¦poR sale- hardware, &c.A choice assortment of Hardware, and Birmingham, Sheffield, German and American Shelf Goods, by Vessels arrived and daily expected.FERRIER & CO.May 24.\t123 FOR SALE\u2014 \u201cHennessy\" and \u201c Otard, Dupuy k Co\u201d Pale and Dark Brandy, 1850, in hhds, qr-cks & cases \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Double-Berried Gin, in hhds and cases Pale and Gold Colored Sherry Wine, in hhds and qr-cks Champagne, T D Pipes, Tobacco, &c \u2014AND,\u2014 Landing ex \u201cGreat Britain\u201d & \u201cPearl\u201d, Champagne, Pale Ale, London Porter, Ac.DONALD FRASER, 11 Lemoine Street.May 21.\t120 o Foursiss-sa, secmes.& co.22 and 24 Saint Sacrament Street, ,FFER FOR SALE\u2014 T svankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson & Congou Teas Mnsco.Sugars, Syrups and Moiasses St.Domingo Coffee, Patna Rice Tobaccos, Cavendish and Honey Dew, in hf-bxs and catties Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles Liverpool, Montreal, Castile and Toilet Soaps Glenfield and Pearl Starch, Fig Blue and Indigo Coleman\u2019s Mustard, Sauces, Pickles, Spices Saleratus, Car.Soda, Cream Tartar-Yeast Powders, T D Pipes, Lamp Black Blacking in tins, White Wine and Cider Vinegar Fish and Oils, Hennessey\u2019s Brandy Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines Gin in hhds & cases, London Porter, &c Ac \u2014Also,\u2014 2000 barrels ) 1000 bags > Liverpool^Salt 4000 minots ) \u2014And,\u2014 2500 Seamless Bags 300 bales Wick 600 trusses Cotton Twine Oct.4.\t____________236 Extra Bright Sugar.r'jPHE Subscribers are now receiving ex Brig JL I'juui et, from Mayagnez, Porto Rico- 100 brh \\ Ex,ra Bti§ht Su8ar 20 puns Golden Syrup \u2014-Also in Store\u2014 Oasts ^ DeK'uyper\u2019s Gin Twankay Tea, \u201cMott\u2019s\u201d Chocolate, Broma, Ground Ginger, Arrowroot, Ac.Ac.J.A J.MITCHELL.March 14.\t63 FOR SALE- 30 Tinnets SUPERIOR TABLE BUTTER for family use.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.Deo.28\t307 TUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE\u2014 J 50\tbarrels Heavy Mess Pork 70\tdo\tThin Mess\tdo 78\tdo\tPrime Mess\tdo 100\tdo\tPrims\tdo HENRY CHAPMAN A CO May 12.\t112 SUGARS\u2014 Dry Crushed Crushed ?White do J Yellow Also\u2014 125 hhds Prime Muscovado, For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.April 30.\t102 Landing, ex \u201c queen of the lakes\u201d\u2014 Zante Currants, caroteels and brls Belmont Sperm Candles, 6\u2019s and 12\u2019s Patna Rice in bags \u201c Bass A Co\u2019s\u201d Pale Ale, qrts and pts \u2014And daily expected,\u2014 \u201c Otard, Dupuy A Go\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Hennessy\u2019s\u201d Brandies \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin, hhds and cases Jamaica Rum, puns and hhds Scotch and Irish Whiskey Sherry Wines, \u201c Duff.Gordon A Go\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Bur-don\u2019s\u201d Boiled and Raw Linseed Oils, hhds and qr casks Nutmegs, Mustard, Ac, Ac For Sale by HUGH FRASER.May 1.\t103 1UST LANDED AND FOR SALE :\u2014 ! 10 qr-casks RAMSAY\u2019S ISLAY WHISKEY.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.ay 10.\tIll Fust Received\u2014 I SUGAR-CURED HAMS.For Sale at E.E.SHELTON\u2019S, Store 256 Notre Dame Street.June 3.\t131 No.1 LABI), IN KEGS and BRLS, L\tFor sale by WATSON A WILLIAMS.Oct.17\t248 Inimitable Hair Cutter ! ! (Late of Phalon\u2019s Hair Dressing Palace, St.Nicholas Hotel, New York,) 251, West, Notre Dame Street, 251, Four doors from St.Peter Street.May 22.\t121 JUST RECEIVED FROM CUBA\u2014 A consignment of Guava Jelly, Guava Marmalade, Preserved Tamarinds, Oranges, Small Oranges, Citrons, Lemons, Ginger, Gnavas, and Pine Apples.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.May 16.\t________________116 JUST LANDED and for Sale\u2014 50 kegs YARMOUTH BLOATERS \u2014Also,\u2014 50 brls London LINSEED OIL.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.June 2.\t130 F iQR SALE\u2014 A quantity of \u201cWebster\u2019s\" MUSIC WIRE.BENNY, MACPHERSON A CO.May 13.\t113 PIG IRON\u2014 A small lot GARTSHERRIE No.1 for sale.BENNY, MACPHERSON A CO.May 13.\t________ 113 BHI.LL, PAPER-HANGER and MAP-\u2022 MOUNTER, opposite Post Office, having made arrangements to supply English and American Magazines, Newspapers, and New and Second-hand Books, commencing 1st July, respectfully solicits orders.Catalogues of Books and Lists from the London dealers received regularly.15 000 Volumes Music, Novels, Ac., CHEAP FOR CASH, to make room for a consignment of English Books expected per next steamer.Orders executed whb despatch and at reasonable rates, June 3.\t)31 FOR SALE.FOR SALE.JpOR SALE- WINE, BRANDY, GIN, K Port Wiiie\u2014\u201c GRAHAM A CO.\u2019S\u201d superior and various grades, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks.\u201c SANDEMAN A GO\u2019S\u201d, \u201c Q.HARRIS A GO\u2019S\u201d, \u201cTAYLOR A GO\u2019S\u201d, do\tdo,\tin do Sherry\u2014\u201cGORDON A GO\u2019S\u201d and \u201cC.S.CAMPBELL A CO\u2019S\u201d, Pale of various grades, including very fine extra qualities Champagne\u2014\u201c MOET A chandon\u2019S\u201d 1st quality and extra superior.\u201c RUIN ART A CO.\u2019S\u201d\tdo\tdo.\u201c PERRIER FILS\u2019 \u201d\tdo\tdo.Marsaia Madeira\u2014\u201c FLORIO A CO.\u2019S\u201d Masdeu\u2014\u201c F.DURAND\u2019S\u201d superior.Red Wine, Benecario, &c.Claret\u2014\u201c BARTON A GUESTIER\u2019S,\u201d of « LATOUR,\u201d \u201c BATTAILLEY,\u201d \u201c St.JULIEN,\u201d A other Brands.\u201c HERMITAGE BLANC,\u201d very superior Brandy\u2014\u201c HENNESSY\u2019S\u201d Brown and Pale, in hhds A cases.Gilt»\u2014\u201c DeKUYPER\u2019S,\"\tin do do.Whishey\u2014\u201c RAMSAY\u2019S\u201d ISLAY Rum\u2014FINE JAMAICA Condon Porter\u2014 \u201cBYASS\", \u201c HIBBERT\u2019S\u201d, and \u201cABBOTTS\u201d Paie Aie\u2014\u201c ALLSOP\u2019S A BASS\u201d.Teems or Credit Libekad.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\t111 F OR SALE- GROCERIES.A Complete Assortment, comprising\u2014 Currants, Raisins, Liquorice, Belmont Sperm Candles, Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, Pimento, Ginger, Starch, Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor Soap, Olive and Salad Oil, Sardines, Bordeaux Vinegar, Capers, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, &c.Madras Indigo, Alum, Brimstone, Sulphur, Sal Soda, Carbonate of Soda and Soda Ash, Corks, Tobacco Pipes, Blacking, &c.\u201c STEELE\u2019S\u201d LIVERPOOL SOAP.Teems op Cbedit Liberal.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\tHI J^OR SALE- PAINTS AND OILS.\u201cJAMES A CO.\u2019S\u201d Red A White Lead and Painta LINSEED OIL, Boiled and Raw, \u201cBlundell\u2019s\u201d PUTTY, Ochre, Glue, Ac.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\tIll P«OR SALE\u2014 IRON, &G.BAR IRON, common and refined \u201cGovan,\u201d \u201cGlasgow\u201d A \u201cBlochairn\u201d Hoop and Band Iron, Oval and Half Round Iron Swedes Iron, Sheets, Cut Nails, Horse Nails Spring and Cast Steel \u201cFirths\u201d Canada Plates, \u201cGlamorgan\u201d A \u201cAbercairn\u201d Tin Plates, best Charcoal IC, IX, Ac Galvanized Iron Plates Pot Ash Kettles Terms of Credit Libérai,.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\tHI ^ OR SALE- FIG IRON.\u201cGartsherrie,\u201d \u201cBlair\" and \u201cEgUnton.\u201d I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\tHI THE Subscribers have received ex QUEEN OF THE LAKES, AMERICA Sf CAMBRTA A PORTION OF THEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS, And will receive per vessels daily expected to arrive, A Complete Assortment of Bar Iron, common and refined, Oval and Half-Round Iron, Band, Hoop and Sheet Iron, Swedes Iron, Spring and Cast Steel, Canada Plates, Tin Plates (Charcoal IC AIX), Horse Nails, Wrought A Patent Pressed Nails, Cut Nails, Spikes, Window Glass, Coil Chains to % inch, Anvils, Vices, Spades and Shovels, Iron Wire, Sheet and Bar Copper, Sheet Brass, Sheet and Block Zinc, Grain and Block Tin, Borax.\u2014also,\u2014 A full assortment of Birmingham, Sheffield, German A American SHELF GOODS, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market prices.BENNY, MACPHERSON A CO.May 13.\t 113 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Wrought and Cast Iron CAR WHEELS, Scrap Iron Car Axles, BAR IRON, PIG IRON, CAST STEEL, SPRING STEEL, Bolt Copper, Copper, Brass and Steel Wire, Yellow Metal, patent and common, Block and Grain Tin, Pig and Sheet Lead, Brass Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Patent Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes, Composition Gas Tubing, Patent-welded Iron Tubes, screwed, for gas, water or steam, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon, Hammers, Hammer Handles, Patent Lifting Jacks, Tackle Blocks, three A four sheaves, Patent Steam Indicators, Finished Engine Brass Work, Engine Packing, Cotton Waste, Hair Felt for covering boilers and steam pipes, Asphalte Roofing Felt, Locomotive.Carriage and Signal Lamps, Circular and Square Fire Brick, and Ground Fire Clay, Ac Ac.OILS.Pure Sperm, Mason's Sperm, Olive, Lard, and Car Oils, of the first quality, for machinery and engine purposes.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Sept.22.\t225 _____ 10 casks PALM OIL noo brls TALLOW MILLS, MATTICE A CO.June 7.\tDS 4'4>n I35 F For sale- ioo bxs Table Codfish 100 brls No.3 Mackerel 100 cwt Table Cod Fish, tied up 250 bxs Smoked Herrings 100 hhds Bright) 100 do Fair > CUBA SUGAR 50 do Dark ) 100 brls Fair\tdo 100 do Crushed Sugar 250 puns Clayed Molasses 150 puns Muscovado do 100 brls Sugar Honse Syrup 25 bgs Pimento 100 bgs Black Pepper 5 hies Cloves 1 cs Mace 200 mats Cassia 500 its Nutmegs 6 brls Ground Ginger, in pots 15 bxs Ground Spices 25 brls Pickles 20 brls A 15 cs English Sauces 50 bxs Pepper Sauce 500 bxs Glenfield Patent Starch 100 bxs American Starch 125 bskts quarts ?\u201e , , on 50\tdo\tpints\t)fc aa\t1 40 bxs Finest Black Lead 7 brls Putty 250 bgs E I Rice 12 tres Carolina do 10 cs Fine Cut Tobaccy in Tin Foil 50 hf-bxs 10\u2019s Tobacco 50\tdo\t5\u2019s\tdo 200 hf-chsts Fine Twankay Tea 200 do Fine Yonng Hyson Teas 150 catties do\tdo 50 hf-chsts Gunpowder and Imperial do 50 cs Gunpowder Tea in cannisters 100\tcatties do\tdo\tdo 125\tdo\tFine\tEnglish Breakfast Tea 25 hhds \u201c Martell\u2019s\u201d Brandy 25 do \u201c Hennessey\u2019s\u201d do 100 do Imitation do 25 brls Edinburgh Strong Ale,1 Younger\u2019s 50 do Abbott\u2019s Stout, qrts A pts 50 do EI Pale Ale 2 hhds Barclay\u2019s Best Stout 25 cs Booth\u2019s London Gin 4 puns do\tdo 100 pockets Java Coffee 100 bgs Lagnayra Coffee 50 bgs Roasted\tdo 500 bxs Steele & Go\u2019s Liverpool Soaps 500 bxs Blake, Maxwell A Co\u2019s do 30 cs English Toilet Soaps 7 cs Finest English Perfumery MILLS, MATTICE A CO, June 7.\tPS 4^m 135 FOR SALE- 2000 Dry Salted Hams and Shoulders 50 kegs Butter MIIÆS, MATTICE & GO, June 7,\tDS 4}£.«\u2022\t,\t! good color, and growing mceiy.If the weather thy o, perusal, and of being preserv.or ntir pr0Ve3 propitious we may look for an excellent reference.It may be had from Mr, Pickup.\tcrop.\u2014Æn/.Com.Adv., Wed.-\u2014\tThe Rochester Advertiser has the follow ing, Theatre Royal.\u2014This Evening the 39th Kegi- j with regard to the crops in Monroe county :\u2014la ment, will be present, on which occasion the ca- some ot the south-easiern towns in this _couniy pitai Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter, will be performed, in honor of the Crimean Heroes, and tho inimitable piece of the Toadies, in which that funny fellow Davidgb wiii appear.Msohanics\u2019 Institute and Caledonian Society\u2019s PLEASURE TRIP AND PI0-KIO, that the parties who go to Yaudrouil on Wednesday, will have a great day of it.Music and dancing on the sod, under shade, fishing, cricket, Highland games, boat and canoe races, Indian games, and foot races, rambles in the beautiful groves, a sail among the islands, a view of the splendid iron bridges of Yaudrenil jjand' St.Anus, all this for a very small sum.1 Omnibusses will run from Place de Aimes, j through McGill and Wellington streets to the depot, free of charge.Parties who do not like the trouble ot carrying lunch, can obtain all that is wanting from the houses on the spot, and if desired, for a small sum, they can get a good dinner at any of tho hotels iu the neighborhood.They are providing for the occasion.All who can should join the party, as it cannot fai! being a pleasant ttfp.Peak Family.\u2014The first grand concert of this talented troupe conies off this evening, at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall.They offer a very flue and select programme for the evening\u2019s entertainment ; and we feel assured that^the reputation they bear ia their profession will insure them a crowded house.the fly has appeared very extensively, and unless something should occur to check its ravages, the wheat crop in that part of the country, will amount to nothing.So end the prophecies of many that the severe weather of last winter would kill off this destructive insect.The pro-.Lability is, indeed, that the heavy snow proved, ^\t,\u201en,i ; rather a protection to it than otherwise.Corn, we\t1 in tha same part of the country, is looking very well, indeed, and so are oats and barley.The grass crop will not bo very heavy, although there will probably be enough to supply the usual demand.The Crops\u2014Rain.\u2014 The farmers in all the Southwestern States are engaged in harvesting their wheat crop.So far as our enquiries extend and from what we have seen in our exchanges, the yield is not so large to tho acre as last year, but the extent of land cultivated is much larger, which will make up the deficiency.So that this year's crop may be estimated fully as large as that of last year.The oat and hay erops in this section will not be more than a third of an average, owing to the drougth.In some parts of this State they will not average a half.Both will unquestionably be very short here and elsewhere.The tobacco plant is suffering seriously from the drouth, and it is confidently asserted by those well acquainted with its cultivation that, even with the most favorable weather, an average crop cannot now be made.Corn promises well, but it depends yet on too many contingencies to venture a prediction as to the yield \u2014Louisville Journal, Monday.Végétation in Maine.\u2014The weather tor some time past has been warm, and vegetation has progressed rapidly.Tho grass crop of Maine must be largo ; and grain is looking well in this region.\u2014Bangor Whig.CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, Reported for the Montreal Herald.SPECIAL MEETING.Friday, June 21.Present :\u2014Hie Worship the Mayor; Aldermen Whitney, Oaiapfieli, McCambridge, Homier, Valois, Atwater, and Trudeau ; Councillors Corse, Rottot, Simard, Bulmer, Townsend, Marchand, » Belle, Jodoin, Masson, Ryan, Adams, Hibbard, McGrath, and Lyman.PETITIONS.From the residents of Desriviere and St.Simon Streets for a drain.From Charles Oroesan, to be allowed to erect a small steam engine, near tbe old guard house Notre Dame Street.From A.Smith, for a reduction in the price charged to him for water.From J.Maraham, for remission of fine.From A.E, Dupre, to be paid for extra services.From Charles Lindley, for leave to erect a steam engine.For a drain in St.Mary Street, From Messrs.Anssem, not to be obliged to remove a shed.All referred.J.P.Doyle was then elected City Surveyor, unanimously.The next subject discussed was the extending of the Corporation advertising to iha Transcript and La Patrie ; which after a good deal of dia-ensaion was, on being put to the vote, lost.The next order of the day was councillor Rot-tot's motion, that the Market Committee be authorised to obtain plans for a Market to be built on Papineau Square.Referred to the Market, Committee.The Oily Clerk here read a petition from the Natural History Society, stating that they wished next year to invito the leading scientific men .of the United States of America, to hold their annual convention in Montreal; praying that his Worship the Maybr and the members of the corporation would give them their hearty co-operation.Left over till next meeting.The Mayor here drew the attention or tha Ccuncil to a complaint which had been made to him regarding the absence of Councillor Ricard, He had now been absent two months, without leave of absence ; which rendered any member liable to the loss of his seat in the Council.Left over.The next order of the day was the motion from Councillor Townsend, for n, special committee to revise the taxation of the city, with the view of adopting a more equitable and productive system.Agreed to.The next order was to consider a report from a special committee, on the insignia to be worn by the Mayor.Carried.The notices of motion for the next meeting of Council were then put in, and the Council adjourned at a quarter to ten o'clock.YHE IliANQUKT.At two o\u2019clock the troops were assembled in the City Concert Hall, where everything had been prepared for the dining of the entire Regiment, and a certain number of the volunteers and militia appointed to act aa entertainers of the guests.At the head of the room were two semicircular tables raised a little above the level of the floor, the farther one a degree above the rest.For the men long tables, sis in number; were set down the room in advance of the semicircular tables.At these latter were seated the officers of the Regiment and the committee of management, with the guests, in which number were included three naval officers of the Simoom, and all officers and men now in Montreal, who were known to have been in the Crimea.The speed and completeness with which the dinner was got up was exceedingly creditable to Messrs.Isaacson and Balchin, so that even before the guests were assembled at the table She coup d\u2019ail from the estrade was exceedingly beautiful.The painting on tbe roof of the Hal! harmonized with the gay appearance of the table set with appropriate cutlery and glassware, aud with all the materials of a hearty meal.Nor must we forget to add how great sn addition to the beauty of the spectacle was made ;\tSumner\u2019s Health.\u2014 Mr.Greeiy telegraphs by the profusion of bouquets placed at régula i tû\t^ew YotI- Tribune, from *\u2019»'ashington, that distances.These flowers were furnished by the ji Sumners wounds have riot yet healed, attention of tha ladies, who made a noble re-5 ^athisnéistaufisystom is greaily sh&xen \u2022pom» to the appeal of Messrs.Isaacson and his Banatorial gntie3 thi3 Eession.American Recruiting in Canada.\u2014In tbe London Times of the 11th inst., we find the following note addressed to its editor.Is it truthful ?\u2014 Sm,\u2014During the Mexican War the United States openiy enlisted men for their service both in Upper End Lower Canada ; they had agents both at Niagara and iu the Eastern Townships.Surely this is a sufficient precedent and justifies the action of the English Government, about which so much noise h«s been made.Yon may rely on tha truth of this statement.I am Sir, your obedient servant, John S.Gumming, Lieut.-Co!.C.M.Robinson, C.E May 21.The Crimean Troops for this Garrison.\u2014 From Gibraltar, May 31et, we learn that the steam trood ship Vulcan, Captain Bowyer, finished taking in at the New Mole on the 36th 386 tons of coal, and resumed her voyage at 6 a.st.of the 2Tth, with the 17th Regiment on board, for Quebec.Shortly afier leaving the bay she broke down in her machinery department, and was assisted in by a government, steam tug.\u2014Quebec Chronicle, Saturday, 21jt.The Uniied States sieamer \u201cW.F.Cushing\u201d cleared at the Custom House yesterday for Chicago.This is the second American steam vessel that has lately been permitted to pass through the Canadian Canals, and it is said that fonr more Will follow her.Though U.S.unarmed craft have the right to proceed to the Upper Lakes, via St.Lawrence, there are persons who th uk that, these steam-rs are so well adapted for gnu-boats that in the present state of affairs between the two countries they should be prevented from proceeding ; and indeed as the \u201cJefferson Davis,\" now at Buffalo, went alijng the Welland Canal, meetings of the people to protest against her passage were contemplated.Useful surveys may be made by those on board these boats, but so long as we have the \u201c Mosquito Fleet\u201d to protect us no fear need be entertained of any hostile demonstration in inland waters.\u2014lb; and Double o resume Two Weeks later from California, CASEY AND COR/k EXECUTED \u2014 MORE IMPORTANT ARRESTS \u2014 SUICIDE OF YANKEE SULLIVAN.New Osleans, June 25, 1856.The steamer \u201cGranada,\u201d from Havana, ia coming zip.An arrivai at Havana from Aspin-wall reports that the \u201cIllinois\u201d had leit Aspin-waii for New York with the California mails of the 5th instant, §2,250,000 in treasure and 900 pMsengeTScr-v*- The \u201c Granada\" brings dates from San Francisco of the 5th June, received at Havana.Casey and Cora were hung on the 22nd May, the same day on which Mr.King was buried.\u2014 Perfect decorum was observed throughout tho proceedings.The Vigilance Committee had arrested several other desperate characters, including the notorious Yankee Sullivan.The latter committed suicide in his cell at the Committee Room;, leaving a confession touching the elections in San Francisco.The opponents of the Vigilance Committee attempted to hold a meeting on the 2nd, to denounce the Committee, but it proved a total failure.Several murders in the interior are recorded, Rumours were circulated that Gov.Johnson would call means into requisition to suppress the revolution but nothing had been done as yet.\u2014 These rumors, however, created much excitement throughout the State, and word was sent Lom the interior that thousands were ready to march to the assistance of the Committee.Sacramento, alone, offered to furnish 1,000 men.The excitement was on the increase, and martial law had been proclaimed at San Francisco.Tha Committee were determined on carrying out their measures, and continued to make arrests.The opposition, however, were organizing, with seven hundred stand of arms.It was rumored they intended to attack the Commiitee rooms, which were strongly guarded, wiih two cannons before the door, loaded with grape shot All the journals, except The Herald, side with the Committee.Indian hostilities in Oregon are partially suppressed.A difficulty had occurred at Washington Territory, owing to an attempt made by Judge Saunders to hold a Court during the existence of Martial law.The Judge was arrested for safe keeping until order should he established.The health of San Francisée was good and business moderate.Advices from Costa Rica state that the army is disbanded.Cholera is raging fearfully throughout the State.Boron Bnlow died of it while on his retreat.Nothing important from Nicaragua.FROM THE PLAINS\u2014INDIAN TROUBLES.St.Louis, Thursday.June 26,1856.The Santa Fé mall has arrived, bringing dates to May 31.The Navajo Indians continued their depredations, and it ia thought tbs difficulties SINGULAR CASE OF FORGERY.(From the \u201c London Unies.\u201d) Marlbosough-strhbt.\u2014One of the moat extra\" ordinary cases of a continued and successful series of forgeries on bankers and private persons in town and country ever detailed in a police-court was brought to a close on Friday by tho apprehension of three brothers, John Ingram Owen, George Smith Owen, and Edward Owen, whom the detective police for at least 18 months have been in pursuit of.The number of cases in which the forgers have been completely successful, already traced by the police, ranges between 30 and 40 and the sums obtained, in about 18 months fall very little short of £3,000.Edward Owen, about two or three years ago, lived as clerk with Mr.Jeaks, stove manufacturer, Museum-street ; John Ingram Owen was a clerk in the Custom-house, but dismissed for misconduct ; and George Smith Owen, brought up in the drug line, had a kind of office at 12, Tower-street, as agent for wholesale druggists.Some years ago the father of the prisoners was iu extensive business at Shrewsbury as u woollen-draper, but ho failed, and it was on this bankruptcy that the superstructure of forgery was afterwards raised.The fust ease of forgery traced to the prisoners was on Messrs.Ooutts and Oo.for £600, by the prisoner Edward, who, through his sister became acquainted with the handwriting of a lady who kept cash at Coutts\u2019s.The police were sent in pursuit of the forger ; they traced him by railway to Kingston, then into a hackney brougham, when they lost him.One of the prisoners gave out that he had just returned with a large fortune from Australia He had cards printed, giving hia address at Peel River, Australia, and he announced that he bad returned to England for the sole purpose of paying all his fither\u2019a creditors in fall.With checks prepared beforehand one\" or tho other of the brothers waited oa the creditors in succession, and by a plausible story succeeded in disarming suspicion and inducing the creditors to take the checks, which were always for a larger amount ihan the debt, and to give their own checks for the difference, In most instances these good checks were made ths foundation tor In ger forgeries, and in this way considerable sums were obtained from bankers at Shrewsburys Taunton,Salisbury, Poole, the London and Westminister, Harries and Co., Grote, Prescott, and Go., Bath, Trowbridge, Manchester, &e.Infor mation of these repeated officers were forwarded to Scotland yard, and several of the most experienced of the detectives, among whom «ere Police-sergeants Smith and Williamson, were specially retained by Messrs.Mullens and Co., oa behalf of the bankers, to anprt hend t he forgers.The forgers could not stir without being dodged by the detectives ; if they went into the conntry police were on the alert.The detectives Smith and Williamson would not follow them, well knowing, as they said, that whoa they had done tho \u201cjob\u201d in the country the, would return to town to their old haunts and associates in tho Hajmarket, where they spent the greater part of these dishonest earnings, and where one of them, from his reckless extravagance for some time past, has been known under the name of \u201c Champagne George, of the Stock Exchange.\u201d The telegraph was serviceable on more than one occasion ; the most recent, however, appears to be this :\u2014one of the prisoners took a place to Frome, but the telegraph does not extend to that place.Consequently, the message had to be forwarded part of the way by train, and this delay enabled the prisoner to make his attempt.Mr.Shepherd, of Frome, an extensive cloth manufacturer, was waited upon by one of the brothers with the old story of being about to discharge his father\u2019s debts, and he offered a check for£l70, which was£l00 more than the balance.Mr.Shepherd did not quite like the transaction, and he put the applicant off for a day or so.The forger took the alarm, started off to Salisbury, and thence to Bath, where the country police, who were by this time in possession of the telegraphic message, lost him.At length the exertions of the detectives were attended with success ; they succeeded iu talcing all three brothers into custody together.It appeared that Mr.Ratter, umbrella maker, Cheapside, was ono of the father\u2019s creditors.He recriveda visit a few days ago from Edward, one of the brothers, who stated he came to pay his father\u2019s debts, producing at the same time a check for £7 10s.As he was about to leave the shop he turned round to Mr.Ratter, and said coody, \u201c You cannot but acknowledge that my father his behaved like a gentleman to you.\u201d Mr.Rutter assented.\u2014 \u201c Well, then,\u201d said the Australian capitalist.\u201cI think, as the weather appears equally, you might as well make me a present of an umbrella.\u2019\u2019\u2014 \u201c Choose one,\u201d said Mr.Rutter.A guinea umbrella was selected, and both parties took leave mutually pleased with their morning\u2019s work.Mr.Rutter immediately published the affair to his friends as a fine trait in human nature\u2014filial piety engaged in re-establishing a parent\u2019s credit and character ; but his views on the subject sustained a disagreeable revulsion by the return of the forged check, and a communication from the police, which opened his eyes to the fact that he had lost £7 10.and a guinea umbrella, but bad gained a new \u201cwrinkle.\u201d On Friday last detectives Smith and Williamson accompanied by Mr.Rutter, followed one of the brothers into Clerken-weli, and saw him enter a pnblichouae.Detective Smith foiiowed, and to his great gratification \u201efound ail throe brothers in the room.Edward was with his back to the fira ; Ingram was reading the paper ; and George was drinking ale.Detective Smith walked up to the fireplace, and touching Edward said, \u201cHah, Edward how do you do ?\u201d The brother thus addressed, who had made himself Icok as.mnchliko a foreign-gner as possible, replied in some kind of gibberish.\u201cCome, drop that now,\u201d said Smith.\u201cI belong to the detectives.I want you and yonr two brothers here for forgery, and here is Mr.Rutter, who knows somathing about that umbrella yon have got in your hand.\" The three brothers blustered very much at first, but the detectives Smith and Williamson would not be put off, and calling a cab, they succeeded ia placing all three in it, after an abortive attempt on the part of Ingram to escape.The three brothers were lodged in the stationbouse, and oa Saturday a preliminary examination took place before Mr.Bingham at Marlborough-street police-court.The amounts known to have been obtained by tha prisoners are\u2014by forgeries on Coutts, £600 ; on Mr.Jeakes, £510; Mr.Douglass, £113 ; London and Westminster, £200; Mr.Hall, £200 ; Messrs.Homes, £118 ; Messrs.Prescott, £150; Taunton Bank, £200; Salisbury Bank, £100; Poole Bank, £218 ; besides smaller amounts, the number of which are very considerable.To prove the dexterity and hairbreath escapes of i be prisoners, it will be necessary to state that a hot pursuit was set on foot by a victim who recognized one of the brothers in Tottenham-conrt-road.The mob chased a man with long black hair, beard, and mustaebios, wearing a brown wide-awake, into the Feathers public-house, which has an entrance back and front.They suddenly missed him, and, while debating the matter, a tall, bald-headed, wbiskerless person passed through the midst.This was the very person they were in pursuit of, ns was discovered a moment or two afterwards by finding tbe wig, whiskers, mustaebios, and wide-awake under one of the scats in the publichonae.Miss Birch subsequently led a life of adventure and difficulty of error and shame, until tho period when Mr.Edmund Kelly, of Merrion square, an elderly widower, a land agent, solicitor, and millionaire, became acquainted with her ; she gave up her city life, became hii housekeeper, and eventually his wife, and mistress of Rook-wood house, county ot Galway.Mr.Kelly had a daughter by first wife, but she had disappeared : he had however, relations who expected to divide at his decease the enormous wealth, estimated at £300,000 to £500.000., of which be was the possessor.Miss Birch was not as yet recognised as Mrs.She was, however, mostassiduous in her atténuons to the old man, who every day grew more weak, more eccentric, and it ia said more imbecile.Strange stories were tole of his last days ; bow the idea haunted him that he should dio of hunger ; how his Watchlul mistress had hia bedroom hung round with enables of every description, ataries of a deathbed marriage, of a deathbed will, but bow much of all this was truth, and how much fable, can never be satis-factorily ascertained.Mr.Kelly died ; Miss Birch claimed the recog' nition of her position as his widow, and pro' duced a will entitling her to all the property, real and personal, of tho late owner of Rook-wood house.His nearest relative, an elderly maiden lady named Thswles, denied the validity of the will ; her means were slight, but her claim was strong\u2014at least so thought her friends, who advanced her the money sufficient to prosecute her suit at law.Miss Thewles had a verdict in her favour.Mrs.Kelly appealed from the Court of Delegates, but now offers of money flowed plentifully upon Miss Thewles ; offers of matrimony came also ; she accepted one, and that of her confidential solicitor.He was not as successful for hia wife as he had bean for his client ; the verdict in favour of Miss Thewles was totally set aside by the late Chancellor Blackburae in an able judgment upon Mrs.Kelly\u2019s application for a Court of Review.Mrs.Kelly now set out to enjoy her wealth ; she resided in Merrion square.One day a poor woman with two little children by the hand pulled the bell, and humbly asked the powdered and gold-laced footman to bear his mistress a note ; there was no answer.\u2014 She called again and often, and as often turned wearily and dejectedly away.It was the daughter of the late Edmund Kelly, who was begging a morse! of all her father\u2019s wealth.What a history was hers ! She had been brought up with the fondest parental care ; she had been placed at a first-rato boarding school in Clifton, in England, where no less £300 a-year was uPa'd for her.\u2014 When her father married secondly she was removed to an inferior school in Bath, and her allowance gradually reduced.After many trials, and vicissitudes, chiefly caused by false information as to her father\u2019s death, she was at length abandoned, with two children, by a profligate villain, who had married under ihe pretence of being her father\u2019s agent.She contrived to seek out a livelihood for herself and children as a governess, un til she again married a Mr.Morton.She had heard of her iaiheris death, and of his extraordinary will, and oi Miss Thewles\u2019 action, and she came across to Ireland, to see if Mrs.Kelly would not help her in some way.Mrs.Kelly had a confidential solicitor named Birch ; she called him her nephew; others said ho was a nearer relative still.This Mr.George Birch told the applicant that his aunt would do nothing for her, but that he wonld do something ; ho made vile proposals to her\u2014and worse.\tHer husband, Mr.Morton, brought an action for assault, and obtained damages £200 and 6d costs, against Mr.Birch.\u2014 The wealth of Edmund Kelly seemed to rest never, as if it were fated to be the prolific source of strife and contention, a curse and not a blessing.Mrs.Kelly drove up in great haste one day to a police office in the city, and applied for warrant against her nephew, George Birch, who had absconded with £200,000 ! He was ar rested on board the steamer, leaving England for the Continent, but on being brougnt back, not oniy stood his trial, but challenged a prosecution \u2014none was pressed, we believe ; matters were settled.The last appearance of Mrs.Kelly in the law courts was as defendant, sued by the police sergeant who arrested Mr.Birch, for the reward of £500, which it was alleged she had offered.Since then, she has resided principally on her estates iu Galway, where she has been thus barbarously assassinated.\u201d\u2014The jury have ing returned a verdict ot \u201cWilful Murder\u201d against two persons unknown, it was thought expedient not to examine many witnesses.The police have found in some of the houses on the lands of Mrs.Kelly articles supposed to hav-beeu worn by the murderers for disguise, they have tho means of farther discoveries.The magistrates are now receiving information in private.Thera are five persons in custody\u2014Mr.Sirivens and four tenants.The Lord-Lieutenant has caused a reward of £100 to be offered for such information as may within six months lead to the arrest of the assassins of Mrs.Kelly.WHOLESALE PEICES CURRENT.Montebal, June 28, 1856.IS 3 .IS THE MYSTERIES OF ROOKWOOD HOUSE.Under this head one of the Dublin papers furnishes the foliowing sketch of some of the main incidents in the eventful life of the late Mrs, Kelly : \u201c Sarah Kelly was born at Broadstairs, in Kent, where her father kept an inn.At this Inn, about fifty years ago, a young Irishman, named Meredytb, the heir of a handsome estate and a baronetcy, was sojourning.The beauty of innkeeper\u2019s daughter attracted tha notice of young Meredyth.ami he devoted liimself but too saccsafolly to the task of her conquest.Miss Birch\u2014for that was her name\u2014fled with her admirer to the \u2018Land of tho West,\u2019 where she in due time presented him with a too convincing token of attachment.Meredyth, however, soon abandoned hia victim and her infant, under circumstances of desertion so heartless aa to induce a Dublin jury subsequently to award a sum of £3,000, as damages in an action brought against him for her seduction, somewhere about 1817, LITERATURE IN FRANCE.Pams, May 26, 1856.Augustin Thierry is dead.The author of the \u201c Conquête d'Angleterre par les Normands\u201d of the \u201c Tiers Mat\u201d cf the Lettres sur l'Histoire de France, was perhaps the honestest, as ho certainly was one of the trutbfullest, of cotemporary historical writers.With liberal opiuions ou political and social matters, ho never so attached himself to a goveruzneut or political sect so as to bo imbued with the partisan prejudices of historians who have once been long engaged in political life rarely purge themselves.He was onejjf the fi st to see that true history should treat of the pe 'pie as well as their kings ; that the true history of a compound nation, like that of France or England, should treat of the races of which the narion was made up ; that the truthful historian\u2019s office was to represent, to reproduce scenes and events, enabling the reader to be a \u201c side judge\u201d with himself on the conclusions to be drawn from them.Thierry exhausted his physical forces by the severity of his studies! He was blind, partially paralysed, and a sufferer from acute nervous disease during the latter years of his life.These trials he bore with more than the noble calmness of philosophy.There breathes in tho following lines the excusably triumphant spirit of glorious martyrdom : \u201cII,\" he says, \u201cI had to recommence my course I would choose that which has brought me whither I am.Blind and suffering, without hope and almsst without respite, I can render this testimony which, coming from me, will not be suspected ; there is something in the world better worth than material enjoyments, better worth than fortune, better worth than health itself; it is devotion to knowledge.\u201d Thierry\u2019s eulogy is best written by himself.All his works praise him.He was born at Blois, May 20,1795.He died at Paris, May 22, 1856.Lamartine.\u2014Under the Empire, Macon (Lamartine\u2019s birth place), was a depot for Spanish prisoners.A young English officer named Kearney, made prisoner in Spain, frequented my father\u2019s house.He had begun to teach me the Engirih language.The high police, (la haute police), which neglected nothing, not even a boy of sixteen in a country town, was informed, I know not how, that the son ot a family attached to the Bourbons was takiug English lessons from a Spanish prisoner of war.The Prefect, M.de Roujoux, formerly an orator in the Assemblies, a man full of consideration in tho administration of his depotism, which was tempered by indulgent toleration, came to read to my father the fetter of the Minister of Police, who ordered him to carefully watch so dangerous an abuse of individual liberty, and, in case of need, to prohibit the study of English.My father having innocently asked whit could be the motives of this prohibit on, he was frankly answered, that England being the enemy of the Empire, and that the liberty of the press and of speech in England being a vehicle of ideas and of freedom, opposed to the absolute regime, the Emperor would he pained to see young persons of family gilted with any literary faculty, entering into communication through the English language, with ideas and institutions antagonistic to his Government.This was the continental blockade applied to intellect.Everything has its connection in this world.Let a word come in, and an idea comes in ; with the idea comes a murmur ; the murmur is followed by a revolution.Napoleon was not only a great Captain, he was a great logician of absolutism.It astonishes us that the liberals, from 1815 to 1830, historians, journalists, orators^ or poets, who have constructed the sophism of Napoleon as precursor of freedom, iu order to institute the idolatry oi his name, have not allotted to him this merit.It was better deserved than that of his pretended liberalism.To every man his part.The same man cannot be Ciesar and Cato.\u2014 Correspondence of Tribune.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Imports by t(t napcctcd Cargo.BUTTER\u2014inspected No.1 Do.\tNo.2 .Do.\tNo.3 Uninspected 6 0 0 9 6 C 0 0 3 2 6 G 4 6 n No 42 C No 100 0 0 i o t No o £ di do do ïtKCEIPTS OF PRODUCE.From o\u2019r countries 15 9-9 o 3 C2.'.c S p \u2022 CD q sr H.\u2022 * L \u201c SïgiTSr \u2022n S o Kg e cr 2 \u2022 OV AlUTCO, Deep Sea Line,çer 11 Common, per c Harnbro Lines, do do do do do do do do do 6-17 6-35 0-0 6-14 0-0 7 - fi 4-4 fi 10 - 6 4 9-0 0 0-0 None.6-4 0-0 0-0 0-21 9-0 9-0 6-48 6-47 0-16 6-18 0 - U 0-11 3i- 0 0-21 0-11 0-0 6-13 0-4 0-0 6-0 3-0 0-0 0-21 0 -6 -0 -0 -0 -7 -0 - *2-0 - do do do do do do do do.15 percent, do do do do do do do do do free.do 4s per gallon do do do do do do 2s 3d do do 8s 6d co do do 7tkl do do 20 per cent do do 20 per cent do do do Free, do do 2£d per gai do \\ 3 per 1b Free.do do do U.S.free only Free, do do free do do do do do do Free.5 per cent 15 per cent.15 per cent, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do From all countries free, free do do do do do do do Ur :o 28'hi Up lo sotk\t\t\tUp to 1st |Up~\t June.1866!\t\tJune, 1855 iJuly 2864.Juu\t\t Ashes.brls.!\t8890\t8015 l\t8973\tl \t181672\t143090\t!\t201407\t23 Wheat, bush!\t233897\t226015 !\t178330\t30i Pork, brls.\t23*88\t24168 !\t21733\tO' Barley, bush\t5683\t9468\t12010\ti Peas, bush.\t28721\t11285\t4667\t6! Butter, kegs.\t2831\t1333\tI8(ri\t2 Lard, kegs.\t7296\t4132\t2525\t2 Beef, brls.\t271\t171\t316\t Oatmeal, brls\t4178\t407 :\t110\t I.Corn, bush\t244501\t343875\t433451\t9 Oats, bush.\t19218\t22725\t10361\tas Copper Ore, tons,.\t\t243\t242\t EXPORTS OF PRODUCE BY SEa.ijp~Tô July, t Ashes, brls.Flour, brls.Wheat, bush Pork, brls.Barley bush Peas, bush.Butter, kegs.Lard, kegs.Beef, brls.Oatmeal, brls I.Cbm, bush Oats, bush.Copper Ore, tons.Up to 28th Up to 30th .Up lo 1st June.1856 June,1855.1July J854.6540 66279 105S44 309 61 107858 2044 99 324 2767 4539 672 5231 13817 19,734 2-18 5164 32983 52S20 502 \u2018 26C)*2() 390 \u2019912 26 115338 il90t 3î« 48 9841 433 - \u2018t**, 261 190 FREIGHTS.P\u2019R TON GROSS \\VgjQS( PER BA.XRXL STG.\t4 .rtST^* , To London\u2014Flour.Os\tOd a Os\tOd ;\tAshes, Os Od\ta 00s To Liverpool\u2014do.Os\tOd a Os\tOd j\tDo.\t00s Od\taOOs To Clyde\u2014 do.Os\tOd a Os\tOd ;\tDo.\t00s Od\ta 00s To Lower Ports do.Os\tOd a Os\tOd;\tDo.\t00s Od\ta OsOq PER QUARTER STG.To London\u2014Grain.Cs Od a Os oa To Liverpool\u2014do .\t.\t\u2022 \u2022 Os Od a Os Od To Clyde- do.Os Od a Os oa To Lower Ports do.Os Od a Os Od EXCHANGE.Bank .60 days on London Private .SO do.\tdo.Bank .\t3 do.New York, .Private .\t3 do.\tdo.STOCKS.lO^aQOpcr c.preiu 8ja9 do, do, à a 0\tdo Par a {\u2022 do S\u2019 S\u2019 -v £ !3\" c g si «\t p Pjw £3\tt-ÿ '«J i\u2014.jri r-.\t_ 00 fg! «\u2018?W\tO U( « £ £\tw \u2018 SPp 2 » \u2022»>: §\u2019?r\u2019 £ riWo f \u201d ?S\u2019a'?! 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Î2j o''1\" © \u2022© » ^ ?\t-1 © |3 afe.I af-a.l\u201952» an.o^\u2019g go?f ;K j-© O CJ »i®0 O fi ©£ © g 3 g j *£° Free.do do 2}pc 4a per lb do do do 9d per lb 2d do 2d do 15 per cent do do do 2d per lb do ! \u2018\tFree of all kinds.\\ 10 per cent.I Cash, 0 -0 -8 -6 -4 -0 -8 -8 .6 -0 - 1 10 5 0 2 8 2 8 0 8- 4è- 4 -8 -0 -6i- 6-2 1 0 0\t10.1\t6- £15 0-106 £60 0- 65 £50 0- 95 £20 0- 35 5s 0 - 17 0 0 - 1*2 5 ( - ;/> f\u2019 0-00 0- 0 0-95 0 -100 0-00 0-00 0-100 0-80 0-00 0-55 2$d per lb do do do do do do do do do free 2d per lb do U.S.free, do 15 per cent do 3£d |er gal.do do \\ For all Wines in bottles, per doz.I noi ex.£0sin val I per doz.quarts, }?7a 6d ; over 20s, not ex.40s, 10s over 40s val 12s 6d; BW p.d.pts 8-9 6d, 5s.6s 3d > For all Wines in ! wood, value cy £10, not ex.£16, per pipe of 126 g, or under, Ç Isfid p.g.Wine over £16 per P I of 126 the pipe ] the gal 2s Wholesale Prices Current of Iron and Hardware.) HEKALD OFFICE, if Montreal, Jane 28, 1856.IRON, HARDW>E,&e\tPRICES.\tDUTY.Bar Iron, Staffordshire,\tper ton\t£160 - 0 0\t2j per com Best Refined,\tdo\t£190- 0 0\tO \t£160 - 16 6\tdo Swedes\tdo\t£236 - 23 15\tdo Pig,Gartsherrie du\t£710-00 0\tFree.Oilier Brands\tdo\t£7 0 - 7 ô\tdo Boiler Plaie p ewi\t¦iia 6 - 00 0\t3$ per cent Sheets,singles\tdo\t17 6 - 00 0\tdo do doubles do\t20 0 - 00 0\tdo Hoop for coopers do\t19 0-20 0\tdo Do for nails do\t17 6 - 00 0\tdo Band Iron\tdo\t19 0-20 0\t Anchors,\tdo\t36 0 - 40 0\tfree, Anvils,\tdo\t40 0 -60 0\tWj per cem.Potash Kettles do\t13 9-15 0\tdo Sugar Kettles, do\t13 9 - 14 0\tdo Camp Ovens,\tdo\t16 6-17 6\tdo Bellied Pots,\tdo\t21 6-22 6\tdo Plough Moulds, do SteehSpring, do Cast Steel,\tdo\t18 9 - 30 0\t24 do \t35 0 - 37 6\tdo \t90 0-95 0\tdo Pig Lead,\tdo\t10 0-00 0\tfree Sheet Lead,\tdo\t45 0 .46 3\tdo Copper, Sheets, p lb\t2 3-00\tdo Shot,\tper cwt Cut Nails\tpewt\t48 9 -60 0\t12§ per cent \ta 3 - 0 0\tdo Wrought Spikes do\t27 6 - 0 0\tdo Pressed do do\t22 6-00 0\tdo Canada Plates, pbox Glamorgan,\t25 0 - 0 00\t2è do Pontypool,\t25 0 - 0 0\tdo Stitiordshire,\t22 6-23 6\tdo Tin Plates,\tp box Charcoal IC,\t58 9-60 0\tdo IX, DC,\t63 9-70 0\tdo \t57 fi - 60 0\tdo DXJ,\t67 6 - 70 0\tdo Coke IC,\t52 6 - 03 »\tdo GUNPOWDEE-FF.\tperAOO'bs\t93 6 - 97 6\tper ceil .F FF.\tdo .\t97 G -1.0 0\tdo Blasting,\tdo .\t80 « - 87 0\tdo FF.in lb can, p doz\t16 0-18 0\tdo FFF.\tdo\t21 6-22 6\tdo Diamond Grain,\t42 0 - 42 6\tdo REVIEW OF THE Montreal Produce and Stock Market, [Prepared by the Board of Brokers for the Mobtmal Herald.] Board Room, Exchange, ?Saturday, June 28th, 1856.{ Floor\u2014There has been an active demand during the week for the better grades of Superflue Flour ; and all the good Brands offering hate been sold at from 29s®30s 6d for Superfine, 31a 6ddî31s 9d for Fancy, and 33s 6di®36s for Extra.American Fine has ranged from 26s 64 l®30s, according to quality.Holders are now firm, and demand higher rates, which the want of freight prevents them getting.Wheat\u2014The arrivals have been large, with sales to the extent of about 50,000 bushels at 6s l}4dta>G3 3d for Chicago Spring, and 6a 6d/5 6a 9d for Milsvaukis Red Wheat ; for U.C.White Wheat 8s is offered, and Mixed has been sold at 7s 3d/S7a 6d in small lots.Peas\u2014Some shipping lots have been placed at 3s 7d, and one lot for future delivery at a rate that has not transpired.Indian Corn\u2014Is in better demand, and good sound Corn would bring 2a 3d®2s 4Jd ÿ1 561hs.In Other Grains\u2014There is not anything to report.Ashes\u2014Pots have again declined, and arc dull at our quotations, with but little doing.Pork\u2014Has again advanced, with sales to some extent ; holders ask ?20 to 3)21 for Mess.Freights.\u2014Tbe want of tonnage still continue», and we have no engagements of importance to quote\u2014vessels are much wanted, and wonld readily got cargoes on the spot.STOCKS.Bank of Montreal.\u2014Not much doing at our quotations.Sales to some extent at % per cent, discount to par, at which it is now held.City Bank.\u2014New is asked for at 1 premium, but not much offering.Commercial Bank.\u2014Transfer book closed, and we hear of no transactions ex-dividend.Bank of Upper Canada.\u2014Books also closed, and no sales.Is other Bahk St'ooks there is nothing calling for remark.Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad.\u2014 Stock has been sold at 85 per cent, discount.In other Railway Shares\u2014We do not hear of any sales.Montreal Mining Stocks.\u2014There have been sales at 9s.64.to 10s.In Other Mining Stocks.\u2014There is nothing doing.Aa to Stocks generally we report a week of unusual dullness.Exchange.\u2014Unaltered.Arrived at tills Port fromtlie Stlst 1 » tha :J8tli .) uui, 1856.June 26\u2014Schooner Leima, O\u2019Brien, Halifax, fl June, Mills, Mattice & co, Molasses & Fish.Jnne 26\u2014Brigte, Zelinda, Doddrige, Halifax, 7 June, J & J Mitchell, Sugar & Fish.Cleared at this Port from the a 1st to 38th .Time, 1856.the 150 June 24\u2014Midas, Quebec, 50 tierces Beef, brls Flour, 5 cases Gin, 40 tons Ballast.June 24\u2014Dandy Jim, St.Johns, Newfoundland, 203 kegs Butter, 450 bushels Peas, 115 brls Oatmeal, 300 brls.Corn, 36s brls.Flour, 3 hhds.Hams,26 cases Brandy, 90,000 Staves.S June 26\u2014City of Toronto, Quebec, Ballast.* June 26\u2014Hawk, Quebec, ballast, i June 26\u2014Amelia, Quebec, ballast.Found\u2014 A PORTB-MONAIE, containing a sum of money.The owner can have it by proving property and paying charges.Apply at this office.June 80,\tW 154 General Beview of the Montreal Market for the Week ending Saturday, June 28,1856.(Prepared for the Montreal Herald.) The past week has been marked by a little improvement on the preceding one in the demand for leading articles of Groceries, although there have been very few auction sales.SPIRITS\u2014There have been some considerable sales of Brandy, principally oi good, but not first brands, at prices not allowed to transpire.Gin is being held for higher prices ; but it is not very steady, as there is a fear of farther arrivais.Rum \u2014Jamaica under usual proof is being offered.WINES\u2014There was a considerable quantity sold at public auction of Clarets and Champagnes, of different grades, for which there was a very good demand, and iu most cases full prices given.TEAS\u2014There is nothing to report, they being at present very dull.SUGAR\u2014Tbe New York Market being dull, has had a depressing influence here, and holders for high figures are more inolinad to meet buyers, showing a wishts realize, although some still look forward to a future rise.Some large trade and country sales have taken place at fuU "]