Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 juillet 1856, vendredi 11 juillet 1856

[" 1 MONTREAL HERALD tlilixiiu Vl'llVU) ^io.U09 Xotre s>ame Street, (Near St.Fra.Xavier Street, MONTRE A I,.Proprietor of this Establishment begs ta I, inform his Friends and the Public in general, shat having e.vlarqkd his Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, sc., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting BilU, Band Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, (Jir.olars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists\u2019 , nd other Labels, &e., with despatch, and at the lowest city prices.Visiting and Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS.Jan.26.\t22 wanted.¥ i À.ZF/PI ii | \u20ac5.VOLUME XLVIII.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORiNG, JULY 11, 1856.NUMBER 164, NOTICES; WANTED\u2014A SERVANT BOY, about 16 years of age, to do the work of a small i amily, and be .useful in a Garden.Enouire at this office.July 1 w June 24 155 ANTED\u2014A HOUSEMAID.Apply at this office.149 A.: ANTED,\u2014A HOUSE-MAID, who wait at table.June 20.Apply at this Office.146 WANTED,\u2014A COOK, for a First-Class Hotel in Upper Canada.Apply at St.Lawrence Hall.Satisfactory references will be required.A Woman would be preferred.June 19.\t145 WANTED,\u2014By a young man, BOARD, in a respectable private family, who would either arrange for partial Board or otherwise,\u2014 A quiet, pleasant locality, not too far removed from the business part of the city, would be preferred.Address \u201c A,\u201d Herald Office.June 7.\t135 WANTED, in an Educational Establishment, a SUPERIOR HOUSE-KEEPER.Ear\u2019 nest religious character indispensable.Address (pre-paid) Drawer 73 Post Office, Montreal.June 2(5.\tDC 2w 151 ' APARTMENTS WANTED IN THE COUNTRY.WANTED,\u2014Within one, two or three miles from Montreal, for the Summer months, two or three Rooms, furnished or unfurnished.\u2014 Apply at this Office.June 21.\t141; WANTED, At the Kingston Water Works, A GOOD PLUMBER, who understands the .Plumbing business in all its branches, also the laying and joining of Main Pipes, &c.A good steady workman will find constant em ployment.JAMES WILSON, Sec\u2019y.31st May, 1856.\t129 WANTED,\u2014A small FURNISHED HOUSE about 15 minutes walk from Coté Street McCONOCHY begs leave to return his warmest thanks to the public iu general for the liberal encouragement he has received from them since he commenced business, in the firm of A.McCONOCHY & CUNNINGHAM Flambera, Gas-fitters, and Brass Founders, No \u2019 4 Recollet Street.He also begs leave to state that he intends carrying on the same business (in the same premises) on a larger scale, in connection with A.LOTHIAN, under the firm of McCONOCHY and LOTHIAN.All orders in either branches will be punctualiy attended to, and executed at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.McC.A L.intend to have on hand at all times z\tof Cast Iron Baths, Cast Iron Sinks (of all sizes), Water Closets, and Shower Baths (hot and cold), of every description, fitted-up in the most tradeemanlike manner, and warranted to' give satisfaction.:> A PLUMBER WANTED.None but a first-rate tradesman need apply.Liberal wages and constant employment will be given.A.McCONOCHY & LOTHIAN.Montreal, 25th June, 1856.\t155 FOR SALE.Apply at the Herald Office.May 26, from Coté Street.124 WANTED,\u2014A good COOK, who will undertake Washing and Ironing.Apply at this Office.May 24.\t123 w office.May 21.\t12o ANTED\u2014A SERVANT MAID to do the work of a small family.Enquire at this WANTED\u2014SIX GOOD WAITERS.Apply at St Lawrence Hall.May 16.116 NOTICE TO WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.A YOUNG MAN, a thoroughly competent BOOK-KEEPER, at present employed as such iii an Office in this City, may be disengaged on the 1st of May, or as soon after as he can get another situation.The Grocery business would be preferred, as the advertiser has had several years experience in that trade.The first reference can be given.For further particulars, please address X, Drawer 174, Post Office.April 22.\t95 WANTED\u2014A GOOD GROOM and COACHMAN, required to go to the country during summer.Certificates both as to steadiness and capability essential.Apply at No.163 Sherbrooke street, between 9 & 10 a.m.April 18.\t92 W ANTED\u2014By a YOUNG MAN of good business capacity, a SITUATION as SALESMAN in a Wholesale Dry Goods Store.Best of reference given.Address L, Box 125 Post Office April.17.\t Tts 91 WANTED\u2014A SERVANT BOY from 16 to 18 years old, to do the work of a small family.Enquire at this office.April 14.\t88 WANTED\u2014A well educated YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the DRUG business\u2014 one whgJjag^affonjns experience, and can be well recommended, would be treated with.Apply by letter, addressed \u201c Druggist,\u201d Herald Office.March 27.\t73 WANTED\u2014An experienced NURSE.Good reference required.Protestant preferred.Apply at this office.March 17,\t_____ _65_ TO MERCHANTS.rpHE Subscriber, whose term of engagement A with a Wholesale Dry Goods house in this city ceases on the 1st May next, having for three years represented the Principal, is desirous of meeting with some other situation in Montreal, either in a Dry Goods or General Commission House.Address Box 232 Post Office.March 4.\t54 NEW HOSIERY, GLOVE, AND Shirt Warehouse, 1»1 XOTRE BAME STREET, 151 Opposite J.PARKIN, Laceman.lï*REDERIG GROSS begs to inform the Ladies C and Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, CtUkt be has opened the above premises with a general assortment of the BEST ARTICLES IN THE ABOVE LINE, consisting of every description of Plain it Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Cravats, Scarfs, Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Ac., comprising the NEWEST and MOST FASHION-lON^BDE GOODS, at such prices as cannot fail to give universal satisfaction.All articles are marked in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made.FREDERIC GROSS, Hosier, Ac., 151 Notre Dame Street.May 13.\tly 113 LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL\u2019S DBXiXCZOTTS SITRUPS.Lemon syrup Ginger Syrup Orange Syrup Pine Apple Syrup Raspberry Syrup Strawberry Syrup Peach Syrup Jargonel Pear Syrup Vanilla Syrup Sarsaparilla Syrup Cherry Syrup Extra Ginger Syrup Raspberry Vinegar LAMPLOUGH A CAMPBELL, Late A.Savage A Co., next the Court House.June 12.\t139 s ODA WATER, in perfection, from the Fountain, with the above Syrups.LAMPLOUGH A CAMPBELL, June 12.\t139 NOTICE \u2014 TO AMSRZGAN ?ND UPPER CANADIAN VISITORS Î WILLIAM BENJAMIN & GO.HAVE NOW ON HAND AN IMMENSE VARIETY OP PRESS GOODS; SHAWLS, MANTLES, BOriTOpMLlMVAMCIEfflES L â C E S! ALEXANDRE\u2019S NEW IMPROVED Notre Dame Street - - Montreal.June 25.\t150 Jlumm-'.s Champagnes.AFRESH SUPPLY now landing and for Sale.HENRY CHAPMAN A Co., \u201e\t\u201e\tAgents for Canada.May 3.\tms Cocoa, Chocolate, Seeds, &e.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Taylor\u2019s Cocoa, Fresh Canary Seed Taylor\u2019s Chocolate, Hemp Seed Dundee Marmalade, Jamaica Giuger \u2014Also,\u2014 Assorted Sauces, Pickles, Ac.Ac.J.GARDNER, Chemist & Druggist, West End Notre Dame Street.Jane 3,\t131 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, THE Partnership heretofore subsisting between the Undersigned, under the Firm of GEMMILL, DRESSER A CO., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.MR.J.D.DRESSER will continue the business at the Old Stand, 74 McGill Street, and is duly authorised to settle the affairs of the said Firm.(Signed)\tJ.D.DRESSER, ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t137 MR.A.GEMMILL, in retiring from business, gratefully returns his most sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers for the liberal patronage he has received from them since his commencement in business, and has to announce that he has disposed of his part of the business to MR.J.D.DRESSER, for whom he solicits a continuance of business favours.ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t137 T HE Undersigned has commenced business MERCHANT and GENERAL AGENT, and is prepared to receive Consignments of LUMBER, PRODUCE, and other Goods.EDWARD LbMESURIER, Office\u2014Commercial Chambers, > St.Peter\tStreet,\t[ Quebec, 1st June, 1856.\t3\tdd-149 t.».meatmfieLb, Forwarding1 and Commission Mereiiant 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, bostobt.REFERENCES Messrs.E.Train A Co., Messrs.Sami.Henshaw A Sons, Boston ; Messrs, Gillespie, Moffatt A Qo., Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray A Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan A Gillespie, Liverpool, June 21.\t'\tJ47 T.», ÏSEATUFlJElL», Forwarding and Commission Merchant ATLANTIC WHARF, S\u2019OK.TIi.&Sm REFERENCES: Messrs.E.Train A Co., Messrs.Sami.Heushaw A Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt A Co., Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt,Murray A Co,,Toronto; Messrs.Allan A Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t147 NOTICE.KTM.W.SNAITH begs to inform his friends ~ ~ and the public generally, that the seizures placed by J.W.A, R.Masson, Esquire, in the premises of the late Firm of SNAITH A BALL, corner of Notre Dame and St Gabriel Streets, have been, by judgment of Court, dec'ared null and void : and that he, Wm.W.SNAITH, has this day RE-OPENED THE STORE, where he trusts, by strict attention to the wants of his customers, to merit a share of that patronage so much enjoyed by the late Firm.FAMILY ACCOUNTS settled monthly, and vtoouq flOiiverea in nil pacta of xtM> cfny 4Vvo or charge.FRESH GROUND COFFEES morning and evening.May 13.\t113 DAVID ADLAN POE!, (LATE JAMES E- OEK & Co.) Commission Merchant & Shipping Agent, MONTREAL.GOODS AND PRODUCE BOUGHT A SOLD ON COMMISSION.MONTBEAL REFERENCES.Messrs.David Torrance A Co.Messrs.J.A J.Mitchell.John Redpath, Esq.Joseph Wknham, Esq., James Court, Esq.St.Sacrament Street, next Exchange, May 6, 1856.107 Bank of British North America.(Incorporated by Royal Charter.) THE Court of Directors hereby give notice that a half-yearly Dividend, at the rate of SIX PER CENT, per annum, on the Capital of the Bank, will become payable to the Proprietors of Shares Registered in the Colonies, on and after the Twenty-Sixth day of July, 1856, during the usual hours of business, at the several Branch Banks, as announced by Circular to the respective parties ; and that a farther sum of £110s Od Sterling per Share, taken from the profits of the year 1855, will be paid to the proprietors at the same time.Both payments will be made at the rate of Exchange current on the 26th day of July, 1856, to be fixed by the Local Boards.No Transter can be made between the 30th June and the 26th day of July, 1856, as the Books must be closed during that period.By order of the Court, A.GRAHAM DUNLOP, Secretary.No.7 St.Helen\u2019s Place, ' London, 3rd June, 1856, :S 148 British American Land Company.NOTICE is hereby given that on the resignation of A.T.GALT, Esq., the Directors of this Company have appointed R.W.HENEKER, Esquire, their Commissioner in Canada.All the business of the Company will, therefore in future, be conducted by that gentleman, and all correspondence, Ac., to be addressed to him.British American Land Company\u2019s Office, Sherbrooke, May 1, 1856.\t2m 136 British American Land Company.NOTICE is hereby given, that E.A.PRENTICE, Esq., of Exchange Buildings, St,.Sacrament Street, is appointed AGENT of the above Company IN MONTREAL.All particulars referring to the Sales, Ac, of Lands the property of the said Company, may be had on reference to him .R.W.HENEKER, Commissioner.June 13.\t1m 140 E.â, PKEHTICE, Broker, ST.SACRAMENT STREET.References\u2014Hon.P.McGill.T.B.Anderson, Esq.June 14.1m 141 Butter, Beef and Pork Inspection.THE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by the late FRANCIS MaoDONNELL will be continued under the same name, in the same premises in GREY NUNS\u2019 STREET, by the undersigned.L.MaoDONNELL, Widow, Executrix, and Residuary Legatee, Montreal, June 9, 1856.\t137 XSSSENSX&Xi OILS, JUST RECEIVED Original Packages of the following PURE ESSENTIAL OILS-ROSA OITRONELLA PORTUGAL ORANGE FINE LAVENDER ENGLISH PEPPERMENT \u2014ALSO,\u2014 TRUK MUSK, in Pod The above are worthy the attention of Perfumers.S.J.LYMAN A CO.June 18.\t144 ËÜGENEFEM0U,.Franco-Veterinary Surgeon, g jf AS the honor of informing the public that he Jtl has changed his domicile to the St.LOUIS HOTEL, No.57 Notre Dame Street, where he can be consulted every day, between the hours of six in the morning and six in the eveniug.He is provided with excellent STABLES for SICK HORSES, and will give advice gratis to nrcbaaa Ws remedies.CARPETS.f TlHE undersigned have just received ex \u201c War-i burton,\u201d via Boston-10 bales Rich Velvet and Tapestry Carpeting \u201c Imperial Superfine and Union ditto \u2014Also, ex \u201c Shandon,\u201d\u2014 60 ps very supetior Dundee Hemp Carpeting CLARK, WINKS A CO.May 6.\t107 Spring Importations for IS56.Q&mwx, LEWIS & Co.HAVE NOW RECEIVED the whole of their SPRING IMPORTATIONS of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, which they intend to offer at a very low advance on the Sterling.Below will he found a list of some of the leading Goods :\u2014 Ladies Silk and Lace Mantles, in great variety French Printed Bareges French and English Bonnet Ribbons French Delaines, Plain and Printed French and English Printed Muslins French Barege Robes Several cases Parasols, in every variety Printed Delaines and Brilliants Black Silks, in 18, 24 and 36 inches Col\u2019d Glace Silks, iu 18 and 24 inches Fancy Stripe and Check, in 18 and 24 inches A large assortment of Miislin Work in Coilars Habit Shirts, Flouncings, Edgings, Ac.A most complete assortment of Laca Goods Paisley and French Long Shawls Black Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins and Summer Coatings A splendid lot of all the New Styles in Cassimeres, Tweeds and Doeskins A large assortment of Gloves, including Kid, Lisle, Taffàty, Silk and Lace Every variety of Hosiery 7-8 and.6-4 Prints and Regattas Black and Col\u2019d Cobourgs and Lustres Union, Superfine and Imperial Carpets A few bales of Choice Tapestry Carpets Grey and White Shirtings and Sheetings A most complete assortment of Haberdashery OGILVY, LEWIS A Co., 13 St.Joseph Street.Montreal, April 19, 1856.\t93 FOR SALE.F OR SALE- wïïïs,.\ta-xstr.Whiskey, &c.&c.Champagne\u2014Moet A Chandon\u2019s, Mumm\u2019e Cabinet and Verzenay, De Brimont, Cordon Bleu, Ac.Ac.Sparkling Moselle, Muscatel Still Hocks\u2014Cabinet Steinberger, Hockheimer, Johannisberger, Marcobruner, Ac.Ac.Clarets\u2014Barton A Guestieps, Chateau Lafitte, Batailey, St.Julien and Haut Sau-terne, Nathl.Johnston A Son\u2019s Chateau Margaux, 1844 Port Wine\u2014Sandeman\u2019s, Forrester A Co.\u2019s, Graham\u2019s, Ac., Ac.Sherry\u2014Duffy Gordon A Co.\u2019s, Pemartin\u2019s, Ac.Ae, Madeira\u2014Blackburn\u2019s, Howard A March Brandy\u2014Marteli\u2019s, Hennessy\u2019s and Planat\u2019s, in hhds and qr-cks, Raynal A Alusse, Otards, Planat A Co, Ac,, Ac., Ac., in cases Giu\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, in hhds A qr-cks Whiskey\u2014Ramsay\u2019s Islay, in hhds A qr-easka English and Scotch Ales, Loudon and Dublin Porter, iu qts and pts C.F.ELWKS, Corner of Notre Dame A St.Peter Streets.June 19.\t145 BEST TRENdH HATS.Highly finished satin nap, of the newest shape, for sale to the trade (worthy the uotisa of country buyers).WILLIAM HOBBS, Junr., Old Exchange, Little St Joseph Street.May 21.\t120 R.NEW SPRING GOODS.CAMPBELL & CO.are now receiving via Boston and Portland a complete assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, which they offer by the piece or package on favorable terms, and to which they \"\tH *1856.\t' ' \u2014 CARPETING.THE Subscribers are now receiving their usual extensive supply of CARPETING, which embraces everything in that line, from the COMMONEST DESCRIPTION to the MAG-NiFlCF.NT MEDALLION CENTRE VELVET.And all having been purchased before the late advance in Woollens, can be offered on the most advantageous terms.Parties Furnishing would do well not to buy until they have inspected our stock.STEAMBOAT FURNISHINGS constantly on hand, at the lowest possible prices.R.CAMPBELL A Co.April!.\t82 FOR SALE, at less than Sterling cost, a Splendid Set WROUGHT IRON GATES, weighing over one ton.RODDEN A MEILLEUR.April 22.\t95 W.C.& g7\u20acÏSE¥\u2019S \u201c CROWN BRANDniTOOOL Ml THE Subscribers are now receiving shipments of the above, which they offer for sale on Manufacturers\u2019 account.DAVID TORRANCE A CO.May 14.\t114 CROCKERY, jSlT XiO W PKZCliS.THE Subscribers having received the whole of their Fall Importations, are prepared to supply their Customers and the Trade at LOW PRICES.THOMSON A MINCHIN, 241 St.Paul Street, (Successors to Robt, Anderson.) HUDSON BAY SALMON, in Tierces and Brla, For sale by Oct.,4.WATSON A WILLIAMS, 235 NEW SPRING GOODS.jüps; T RECEIVED AND FOR SALE-Paisley and French Filled Long Shawls \u2014WITH,\u2014 Every novelty in Printed Shawls.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square, March 27.\t73 COALS, COALS, COALS f \u2019OR SALE by the Subscriber-Old Lehigh Company\u2019s Coals, 42s 6d per 2000 lbs, Lehigh,\t38s 9d per 2000 lbs, Lakawana Lump, to July 1, 35s 0d per 2000 lbs, do Broken, to July 1, 36s 3d per 2000 lbs, JOHN M.GILBEPvT, 21 St.Sacrament Street, May 29,\t127 from yard do do do English Peppermint Lozenges.JUST RECEIVED\u2014A Large Assortment of Superior Peppermint and other Medicated Lozenges, S.J.LYMAN A CO, Place D\u2019Armes.June 18.\t144 those who pur June 33.148 For sale- 350 bskts Moet A Chandon\u2019s Champagnes 100 hhds \u201c Central Society of Vineyard Proprietors\u201d Cognac Brandy 450 cases do do do do 200 do Barton A Gnestier\u2019s Clarets\u2014St.Julien, Batailley, Lafitte, Ac.Ac.100 do Rhenish Wines, Sparkling Hock, Moselle, Ac.500 hf-chests and Catties Teas, assorted.\u2014Together with,\u2014 Sherry, Port, Madeira, Burgundy Wines, Ac, Ac.; together with an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, and the balance of an Invoice of WOOLLEN CLOTHS, at a small advance on cost.LAMOTHE A FRERE, No.192 A 194 St.Paul Street, June 3.\t131 JUST RECEIVED, Ex \u201cXORTI* AMERICAX,\u201d iOXGELSIOR, words by Longfellow, music Jli by Blookley \u201cFAR, FAR UPON THE SEA,\u201d Russell \u201c MANY CHANGES I HAVE SEEN,\u201d do \u201c OH ! FATHERLAND DEAREST, the Song of the Jewish Maiden, by Stephen Glover \u2018THE MERRY MAIDS OF ENGLAND,\u201d by James Perring \u201c NORA MAOHREE.\u201d The Subscribers have received a fresh supply of the above Popular Songs ; also a large assortment of NEW ENGLISH MUSIC, Ac.Ac.Ac.J.W.HERBERT A Co, Golden Lyre, 131 A 133 Notre Dame Street May 17,\tm NEW SHAWLS, MANTLES, Bonnets & Dresses, AT THE BRITISH & POREiaN Shawl Warehouse, 288 Hotre Dame Street, Montreal.FOR SJl FOR SALE.Otto roses\u2014tsioz jy fine otto ROSES, for sale by LYMANS, SkGE A Co, St.Paul Street.April 29.\t101 FC PRIME MESS MORISOR, CAMERON & EMPEY RESPECTFULLY intimate to their Customers and the Public in general, the return of one of the Firm from the various Manufacturing Districts in Britain, France and Germany, with a Rich, Elegant, and decidedly Cheap Stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, suited for the Season.Inspection is solicited of their Magnificent As sortment of Long A Square Wove, Cashmere, Tissue Barege, Cashmere d\u2019Ecosse A Crape Shawls.Also, French A English Delaine & Oashmere Dresses ; Printed A Checked Challi A Barege Delaines ; Plain A Printed Barege Dresses A Robes ; Plain, Striped, Checked A Moire Antique Silks A Satins ; French A British Chintz, Brilliantes A Hoyle\u2019s Plates ; Lace Goods, Embroidery, Flowers, Bonnets, Mantles, Mantcünee, Visites A Scarves.These Departments are now replete with all the LATEST A MOST USEFUL\u2018STYLES, as worn at present in Paris, London A New York, made from every New A Fashionable material now in use.\u2014Also on view,\u2014 A Consignment of 75 Pieces VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY A IMPERIAL CARPETS, at a discount of 25 per cent off Manufacturers Price List: Wholesale Ware Rooms op stairs* MORISOX, CAMERON & EMPEY, 288 Notre\u2019Dame Street.Montreal, April 24, 1856.\t97 SPRING RM GOODS* Receiving ex \u201c j.e.teayer\u201dand \u201cBritannia\u201d\u2014 Grey Cottons, all widths Prints and Printed Delaines Jean Stripes Ribbons and Bonnet Satins Lace Goods, in full assortmea Cotton Drills and Nankeens Parasols and Umbrellas Mohair Caps and Plaits Summer Coatings Tweeds and Doeskins Superfine Black and Carriage Cloths Hollands and Grass Cloths Cotton Hose and Gloves Small Wares, in full assortment Silesias and Casbans Bonnet Shapes Shirts, Collars and Ties \u2014Also receiving,\u2014 American Domestics and Small Wares Bonnets, Shapes, Ac., Ac.ROBERT ADAMS, 298, St, Paul Street, March 28.\t74 5 CASES, consisting of the latest styles in COLLARS, CHEMIZETTES, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, GAUNTLETS, RICH FLOUNCINGS, TRIMMINGS, Ac.ALEX.WALKER.March 27.\t73 OHIO COAL.FOR SALE, to arrive\u2014 250 tons Ohio Newcastle Grate and Steam Coal.\tJOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.\t127 PITiSBURG GAS COAL.tpOR SALE, to arrive\u2014 £\t300 tons of this celebrated Gas Coal, which makes over 10,000 feet of gas per ton, and leaves a fine Coke.JOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 2s>.-\t\u2022 ________ ____ - \u2014~\u2014 latakia and Turkey Tobacco.TUUST received, one case of this celebrated ! Tobacco\u2014direct from Constantinople.JOHN LEVEY, Jane 2.\t130 Cotton\u2019s &\tTaddy\u2019s Plain\tappee Snuff, JUST received, ex Steamer \u201c Canadian,\u201d one case each of Cotton\u2019s A Taddy\u2019s Snuffs.JOHN LEVEY.June 2.\t130 Milos\u2019 & Burns\u2019 Cutty Pipes 1000 ^os\u2019an Boses DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, Red Cases Hennessey\u2019s Brown and Pale randies Liquorice, in Chests, Cassia.U.^s, 4tc.&e.\t' DAVID T'ORANCE & CO.April 30.\t102 THE Subscribers have noweceived their full SPRING SUPPLIS of\u2014 DRUGS,\tBRITiH & FOREIGN HEMIOALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERUMBP.Y, BRUSHES,\tCOMS, PAINTS,\tCOLES, DYESTUFFS,\tVANISHES, Sc, Which they offer low to thicountry trade.LYMANS, SAÀGE & CO., Late Wm.Iman S Co., 22 St.Paul Street.May 27.\t125 Gentleman's Summer 'nderdotMng, Of every desertion.Geatlemen\u2019s Shirtas Coilars, Gentlemen\u2019s Summer Hoves, Ties, &c.&c.& V.W.CAPBELL, Greatjt, James Street.June IS.\t144 The Gentlemen\u2019s ihirt Store, 211 & 213 Notre Due Street.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 & Go\u2019s\u201d Pale Ale, qrts and pta \u2014And daily expected,\u2014 \u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Hennessy\u2019s\u201d Brandies \u201c DeKnyper\u2019s\u201d Gin, hhds and cases Jamaica Rum, puns and hhds Scotch and Irish Whiskey Sherry Wines, \u201c Duff, Gordon & Oo\u2019a\u201d aud \u201c Bur-don\u2019s\u201d Boiled and Raw Linseed Oils, hhds and qr casks Nutmegs, Mustard, &c, &c For Sale by HUGH FRASER.May 1.___________ 103 JUST RECEIVED FROM CUBA\u2014 J A consignment of Guava Jelly, Guava Marmalade, Preserved Tamarinds, Oranges, Small Oranges, Citrons, Lemons, Ginger, Guavas, and Pine Apples.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO, May 16,\tlie JUST LANDED aud for Sale\u2014 50 kegs YARMOUTH BLOATERS \u2014Also,\u2014 50 brls London LINSEED OIL.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.June 2.\t130 For sale\u2014 A quantity of \u201cWebster\u2019s\u201d MUSIC WIRE.BENNY, MAOPHBRSON & CO.May 13.\t113 PIG IRO\u2019; space was a^mewK» limited All, however, seemed pleased and gra- j Boucher, assaulting a Bailiff in th tified with the delightful vocal and instrumenta)1; Ms duty, were tried and acqtfitted.-Mr as those now plying between Liverpool and our wharves, would not go far towards securing that result.It is not the mere increase in tonnage, which such a lino would supply, by which we believe our trade would so greatly benefit, but the comparative certainty, which the regularity of their trips would afford to shippers, that their cargoes would reach the European markets within a time calculated upon.Besides the additional tonnage supplied by the steamers themselves, there can, we think, be little doubt their weekly departures would, xo a considerable extent, regulate the general rates of freight, during the eeason and, possibly, bring them more upon a par, than they have hitherto been, with those ruling at New York and Boston.Once let the European purchaser of breadstuff» in Western America he satisfied that he can depend upon finding as prompt shipments and as low freight in our port as in New York, and the advantage?, of our inland navigation will inevitably secure to us that large share of his husiueso, which it is vain for us to expect at present, with our limited supply of carrying vessels, consequent uncertainty of securing shipments, and freights varying from 30 to 40 per cent, above those at New York.A weekly hue of Liverpool steamships, wo repeat, would not only afford a considerable increase in the tonnage required for our export trauo, but such a line would act as a regulator of our general ocean transport buBineea, and give it, what we understand from Western merchants it now wants, a character for reliable supply and prompt dispatch.True, an export trade alone is but a one-sided affair, and where vessels have to seek it iu ballast, their freights must always rule high; hut with the supply of the whole of Western America within our reach, we can see no reason why our imports should not keep pace with our exports.If the St.Lawrence route is, what we believe it to be, the quickest, the safest and cheapest route for the productions of Western America seeking a European market, provided onr ocean transit can be put upon a par with that from New York ; it must follow that the same route is the best for the transit of European productions seeking a market in Western America : and with a well-regulated and liberal bonding system,\u201d we can discover no impediment iu the way of such a trade.On the contrary, having secured certainty, expedition and moderate freights for our ocean-transit, our splendid inland navigation and, when speed is essential, our continuous line of railway, surely ought; to give, and will give our route to the western Interior advantages over that from any of the Atlantic porta of the United States.We trust, then, that our Merchants and Boards of Trade, throughout the Province, will unite in suergetically urging upon the Government the wisdom and expediency of dealing in a spirit of considerate liberality with the owners of our Canadian Line of Ocean Steamers, who have so honorably fulfilled all their engagements hitherto ; and of furnishing'them with such reasonable *id in their great undertaking as will afford thorn something like a \u201c fair field,\u201d on which to compete with the Cunard and Collins Companies, by the establishment of a weekly line of steamships from Liverpool to Montreal.The Administration of Justice in the United \u2019States.\u2014We frequently plume ourselves on the jmporiority of this generation over those that 'save gone before us ; and looking at the crimes heretofore perpetrated in the world, and the liaxity of principle which tolerated them, we are disposed to wonder how it was possible to live surrounded with so many evils from the oppressor\u2019s scorn \u201d and I! proud man\u2019s contumely.\u201d Wa are astonished when we read that it came into the spirit of sven a barbarous nation raid, who has just returned from a tour in Europe, thus contrasts the society of the old countries with that of the United States Whoever has had the pleasure of mingling with good society abroad could not but be struck with its high and pleasing tone.To be introduced into the best of English or Continental circles is to make the acquaintance of intelligent, intellectual and well-bred people, whose conduct is perfectly natural, who entertain no jealousies of their friends, and whose aims in life are something more than the acquisition of money, or its silly expenditure.In the best families of Paris or London, of education and position, there is no absurdity of manner or affectation of style ; the men are gentlemanlike, the ladies accomplished, frank and rational.The subjects of conversation are of the highest order.It would be rare, indeed, to find any ignorant of the history of their own country, of general politics, the career of eminent personages, the progress of the arts, and the elleganee of belles letters.Thus, in our intercourse we are exempted from the necessity of discussing the merits of a paletot, or the price of point lace.A deep interest is shown in all the interests ot humanity ; and if worth is not sure of success, it never goes without appreciation.Indeed, a sort of literature has arisen abroad of a peculiar character, arising entirely from the contributions of society, and exists in the shape of Ana and table talk.Some of the most pleasing works in French and English are but the records of conversations and anecdotes of good society.In our own country, we are sorry to say, it is not so.None surpasses ours in the elegance of tho mansions of its rich.Our Fifth avenue is al-slmost unrivalled.But what do see in its interiors ?Costly furniture rarely used, stereotyped copies of each other, the same courses, and unfortunately the same conversation.We know beforehand what is to be our bill of fare, and what cook and confectioner prepared the viands ; we retire from the banquet fatigued with its length, without having maae much advance iu information, formed any new and agreeable acquaintance, or stored np any pleasant memories of a happy lime.Particularly may we regret the small influence which our American ladies exercise in improving the tone of our society.While the female sex has no more ardent admirers than it finds in the United States, yet it does not use its power in the right direction, or else is indisposed to do so.We see iu the evidence made public in a recent will case, how much club life and the dissipation of late hours enter into the enjoyment of the wealthy and fashionable.Riches are not worth having without good feeling, taste and education to dispense them ; and our American women seem to regard them as the mere advantages they afford to procure a 11 love of a hat,\u201d or a moire antique, or jewelry from Ball\u2019s or Tiffany\u2019s.The education of our children at fashionable public schools, although many of them are perfect of their kind, results in the attainment of a smattering of the languages, a little unskilful music, and vague general ideas of history and the arts of life.When the school is finished, then comes dress and Broadway, the easy flirtations of American youth and gaiety, marriages, intense love of dress, forget-fulness of those early acquaintances so rapidly made, and vacuity of mind, only relieved hy dissipation of a most dangerous character.' The topics of conversation, under such circumstances cannot be very varied.Our really intellectual circles are few, and tho charms of social lifo diminished.It is owing to this paucity of resources that our women arc ao fond of talking about their ministers and churches.It is scarcely possible to converse with them twenty minutes before tho question is asked, \u201cWhat church do you attend ?How do you like the Doctor?\u201d Madame Pfeiffer, in her recent book of travels, alludes to this very peculiarity.Every where\u2014on railroads, or in steamboats, or at hotels\u2014she was pestered with inquiries as to the character of her religion and the difference of her creed.Miss Murray also alludes to the vapid tone of our conversation with equal surprise, and her work contains many sound and valuable suggestions tor the improvement of her American sisters, which we trust will not be overlooked.We are coxopelled to admit, then certain faults in American society which, unrepaired, are giving the taste and the ambition of the young entirely a wrong direction.To he rich, to be gay, to be fashionable, is now the chief hope of the young women of the country.The mia of tho country aim at wealth with no less earnestness, and the result is seen in the incongruities, the ill-filled positions, the extravagance, the folly, and in truth the wretchedness of married and unmarried life.The American fireside, at least in cur large cities, ia no.longer a place music, with whjch they were regaled during evening\u2014the Band of (he gallant 39th, wi Prince\u2019s and Nunn\u2019s Bands alternating their sweet strains with the vocalizations of the Misses Agnes and Fanny Heron, Signor Cortesi and Mi1.Black.It will be remembered that the Misses Heron kindly and considerately postponed their concert, advertised for last night, that it might not interfere with the Nightingale Soma, volunteering their own assistance on the occasion, Ifee of charge to the management.We write at so late an hour, that we shall only now say of these gifted young ladies, that they entirely realised our expectations and that they fully merit the extremely laudatory notices of their performances, which we have seen in the Upper Canada and United States\u2019 press.Those who listened to their delicious warblings last night, will, we doubt not, renew their pleasure at their concert this evening in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall ; and those who were not so fortunate, if they take onr advice, will make a point of being there.Bleury of Counsel for Defendants.Maria Mulligan and Sarah Prendergast, for assaulting a Bailiff in the execution of his duty, pleaded guilty of assault\u2014Judgment; : Mulligan fine 10s, and Prendergast fined 5s, and to stand committed until the said fines be paid.Public Sale of Real Estate.\u2014Mr.Leeming offered at Public sale yesterday, at the Merchants\u2019 Exchange, the property belonging to J.B.Green-shields, Esq., containing about 45 acres situated on tho Côte de Neiges road.There being no offers for the property it was withdrawn.Mr.Leeming also offered the following properties in the Townships, belonging to Henry Tinder, Esq :\u2014800 acres tenth range of Ireland,at 2s per acre : 205 acre in Tinnywick, at 3s 3d per acre.The property iu Ely was withdrawn, APPOINTMENTS La Grange and Gottschalk\u2014We are happy to inform our readers that Mr.Buckland, desirous as he always proves himself , to afford the inhabitants of Montreal the opportunity of hearing all the great talent which may he on this side of the Atlantic, has made arrangements with one of the greatest Prime Donne who has ever been here, the incomparable Gottschalk, to give us cue Grand Concert.We understand that this is to take place on Tuesday the 15th instant, and take the earliest opportunity of informing our readers o-this fact.The Theatre being occupied by Mr Buckland\u2019s large company, be has secured ths Mechanics\u2019 Hall.Theatre Royal\u2014We have not time to comment on the new piece produced last evening, entitled \u201cFlowers of the.Forest,\" beyoud stating the fact of its having made the greatest hit of any piece ever produced here.The scenery :s truly beautiful, and the acting beyond all praise.Let Mr.Bnckland play this piece for half-a-dozen nights, and the house will ha crowded each night of its representation.This evening \u201c Othello/' with a splendid cast\u2014and Davidge in one of his best farces.The Weather and Health of the City \u2014The weather continues cool and beautiful with a temperature of about 80 deg.the ground has lately been, refreshed with copious showers, and there appears every prospect of a bounteous harvest, the City is, we are happy to say, exceedingly healthy.Mackay\u2019s Montreal Directory\u2014We have to thank Mrs.Stuart Mackay for a copy of this very useful volume, just published, with corrections to May and June of the present year.This is the 15th annual issue of the work, since it was first published by Mrs.Mackay\u2019s late husband.\u2014 It bears evidence that no effort has been spared to maintain its establish character for varied and correct information, and contains, wa observe, 26 pages of new names.It is, in short, in every respect, deserving of that public patronage, which we doubt not it will receive from onr citizens at large.Fire.\u2014About four o\u2019clock this morning, the Police give the alarm of fire, which was found to proceed from a stable iu rear of No.25, St.Elizabeth Street.A stable adjoining the one was aiso burnt.It then spread to the carpenters shop of L.T.Lamollie, which was considerably damaged, also a quantity of lumber, carpenter\u2019s tools, Ac., none of which was insured.Mr.Lamothe was insured on the building for £200.The fire brigade were promptly on the spot, and had it not been for their untiring exertions, we should undoubtedly have had to chronicle a large conflagration, os it, was in vicinity ol several large wood and lumber yards.Tub Grand Trunk Railway\u2014Toronto and Port Sarnia Line.\u2014This lino is now open to Berlin; two passenger trains beside freight go up daily and return.The working of the line is to be in the hands of the contractors till August next, and it has hitherto been highly satisfactory, the time-table being closely observée!.We understand that the freight traffic exceeds anticipations, and that in a few days additional facilities for tho transit of both goods and passengers will be provided, fjoipplaiute are made ao to the high rates of fare charged.Those of the Great Western are much lower.\u2014Toronto Çlabe, Wtd.-nesday.HEAD QUARTERS, Toronto, July 3, 1856, Militia General Orders.ACTIVE FORCE.No.1.\u2014With reference to the General.Order No.1, of the 26th ultimo, on the subject of Drill Books for the Volunteer Rifle Companies in the Province, ihe Officers in Command of Companies who have already received these Books, are notified that, the second part of the Company Drill with arms has been accidentally omitted in the binding, and therefore corrected copies will shortly be sent to them, on receipt of which the Books already issued will be returned to the Ad-jutant General by Officers Commanding Companies in Upper Canada, and hy those in Lower Canada to the Inspecting Field Officer at, Montreal.2.\u2014In accordance with the provisions of an Act passed during the last Session of Parliament, intituled, \u201c An Act to amend the Militia Law,\u201d His Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief is pleased to direct that all existing Corps of Active Force in the Province shall henceforth be known as Class A, and that the Class of all subsequent formations of Corps of the Active Force shall be determined in the General Order authorizing their formation, whether as belonging to Class A or to Class B.MILITARY DISTRICT NUMBER NINE, LOWER CANADA.No.3.\u2014One Volunteer Militia Foot Artillery Company is authorized at Montreal, to he styled the Volunteer Militia Foot Artillery Company of Montreal\u2014Class A.To he Captain : 1st Lieutenant Henry Buhner, from the Volunteer Field Battery.To be First Lieutenant : Sergeant A.Ramsay, from do.To be Second Lieutenant: Corporal A Wand, from do.Volunteer Militia Field Battery of Montreal.To he First Lieutenant : 2nd Lieutenant A.A.Stevenson, vice Bulmer, promoted.To be Second Lieutenant : Staff Sergeant William Masterman, vice Stevenson, promoted.The Active Artillery Force of Montreal consisting of the Volunteer Field Battery and the Company of Foot Artillery will be under Command of Major Coffin until further orders.His Excellency the Commander in Chief is pleased to grant the rank of Captain in the Militia to First Lieutenant Henry Hogan of the Volunteer Militia Field Battery of Montreal, taking rank before Captain Bulmer, in the Active Artillery Force of that City.MILITARY DISTRICT NUMBER SIN, LOAVER CANAEA.Second Battalion, BeauharmU.To be Captain : Captain Humphrey Nesbitt Senior, from 7th Battalion, Huntingdon.To be Lieutenants: Ensigns Christopher Irwin, Vital Lefebvre, Robert Dunn.To be Ensigns : John McFee, Robert Stevenson, William Adams, Ciril Gibaux, Gentlemen.To be Adjutant : Francis Drummond Fulford, Gentleman.To be Quarter-Master : Peter McNaughtcn, Gentleman.Captain George Irwin and Lieutenant Robert Rennie, are permitted to retire, retaining their rank.Second Battalion, Huntingdon.To be Captains : Lieutenants Paul Singer, George Tittemore, Eustache Demers.To be Lieutenants ; Ensigns, J B Tremblay, Toussaint Legrand, Pierre Denaut, Joseph Va-chereau, Amable Coirpal, Medard Smith, Barthélémy Dupuis.Captains Ensebe Hebert and Louis Beignier are permitted to retire with ihe rank of Major, respectively.MILITARY DISTRICT NUMBER NINE, LOWER CANADA.Second Battalion, Montreal.Captain John Smith, is permitted to retire, with rank of Major.Sixth Battalion, Montreal.To be Major: Major McCaulay, from 5th Battalion, St.Maurice.work cannot bompleted in one year from the1 present time, 'e wire can he made during the approaching wier, so as to be in readiness for laying down xt spring.It was upon the plateau above meed that the Brooke\u2019s celebrated sounding apparas brought up its first trophies from the botto of the sea.These specimens Lieut.Eerrymtand his officers judged to be clay, but upon dng submitted to microscopic examination, ty were found to consist of calcareous shells, unfixed with sand or any foreign substance, t was deemed probable that the occupants livecaear the surface of the water, but that the slls settled to the bottom after death.Accordg to Lieut.Maury, the inference is, that in e place of their deposit, if anywhere, the wate are at rest.\u201cThere was not motion enough lere to abrade these very delicate organismsaor current enough to sweep them about andiix up with them a grain of the finest sand, norhe smallest particle of gravel tom from the lee beds of the debris that here and there streuthe bottom of the sea.This plateau is not D deep for the wire to sink down and rest urn, yet it is not so shallow that currents or icebgs or any abrading force can derange the we after it is once lodged.\u201d\u2014 Icebergs have bar known to ground at a depth of 700 feet.\u201d The Arctic wi first steer north for Newfoundland, taking outrrovisions for ninety days, and a moderate supjy of coal, expecting to replenish the latter at N.j, as may be found necessary.The instrumeutsfurnished are the most import-ant part of he equipment.First, is Brooke\u2019s instrument, consting of an iron spindle about three and a ha\u2019 feet in length, the lower extremity of whio is tubular, filled with the open barrels of quills This spindle passes through a perforated 6811,shot or a pear-shaped leaden weight (100 to 50 lbs.) two feet in length, suspended by brasiwire.The spindle projects below the weight,so that when the latter touches bottom, the wir unhooks by a very simple, yet ingenious contrvance, leaving the weight detached.Abovethe weight is secured \u201c Massey\u2019s attachment,\u201d fo determining the depth\u2014a vertical propeller timed by the downward motion of the lead, and which indicates the depth on a graduated dial, ly showing the number of revolutions made by the propeller.A clam is raised while the lead is descending, and fails when the motion ceases, stopping the propeller, so that no false indications can be given by the lateral current.Thus, three elements may be employed to form the basis of a calculation of depth ; the length of time required tor a weight to descend ; the position of the indicator, and the measured length of the line.From the lower end of the spindle, specimens are found, adhering to the tallow lining of the quills.The sounding line is being made at the Government ropewalk in Boston, which is the largest in the country, and will comprise 10,000 fathoms.A steam reel, with which to use the liue, is making in this city.It will be run by a small engine placed on deck.It is supposed thffi: 4 depth of 5,000 fathoms, or , ,,\t, nearly o-o-.i'-,'roily beinaaeured without break- the execution of is returned, but he spidfin?.Besides thcrîâWife-,tera fflr determini.-.g the temperature of the ocean at various depths,,are other instruments designed to elucidate the physical geography of the ocean.Should the survey on which the Arctic is now employed, terminate as favorably as anticipated, it is probable the wire will be laid at the earliest practicable day.Profiting by the experience of the past, it is defernfined to employ two steamers in laying the wire.They will proceed from England, having onboard equal portions of the line.Uniting these, etch will proceed direct to tho opposite shores, ptssing out the cable as she sails, thus avoiding the fatal difficulty before encountered, when it iras attempted to tow the vessel having the cabb on board, and a gale arising, both became mmanageable.Furthermore, the time required to lay the line is reduced one-half by the process low proposed, so that six days is considered a literal allowance for the execution of tho work, t is thought the wire will offer little impedimeit to the progress of the steamers.A curious circimstance will be the manner of maintaining tesgraph communication between the two vesselsirhile this work is going on, it being in view ti connect the extremities of the wire on each slip with galvanic batteries, so that the electric curent will pass through the huge pile oa each vtiael, as well as through all such portions as mai be submerged, conveying intelligence instantneously and uninterruptedly, uninfluenced by riparent obstacles or confusion.The progress ofsach vessel can thus be regulated with reference t their relative position, or other incidental circmstances.Success is regarded as certain.Tt same parties commenced laying a wire seventjfive miles in length on the 2nd instant, betwee.Cape Ray and Cape Breton, and have now probbly completed the work.\u2014New York Journal ojCommercc.Horrible Mbder\u2014A Wife Killed by her Husband.\u2014Theirst intimation of a murder having been comntted transpired at the confessional of St.Jan\u2019s church this morning.Mc-Can appeared a the confessional and informed the priest in a.endance that he had murdered two men.Ancsubsequently he made the same statement to anx-policeman named Feeley ; but little attention \u2019as paid to his statement as his appearance indiated that he was laboring under an aberration ( mind.He was, therefore, suffered to depar A short time afterwards a woman came tohe First district station house, and informed th officers that the wife of McCan had been murdied.Officers accompanied the woman to the hase, when one of the most horrible sights ima.nabie presented itself to view.The woman w! lying on the bed, her head sunken deep in le pillow, and broken and chopped dreadfully.The instrument used was an axe, and from apearances, the first blow struck was with the ick of the axe, which took effect just overhe right eye, inflicting a deep and shocking freture.Several other blows-some five or si in all\u2014were then struck with the edge of tbeaxe, cutting deep and ghastly gashes into the mil.The murder was discovered in this anner :\u2014A German neighbor, about six o\u2019clocithis morning, entered the house for the purpeaiÿUgetting a piok-axe, and not finding any 03 about he entered the room where they slept, an saw that some one was lying in bed.The cœrlets were drawn up over the head, and h; called out, inquiring why they slept, so long.Receiving no answer he went up to the bed at lifted the coverlet, when he saw the head of ts woman battered, as described above.\u2014ilbai Statesman.Thu Gambirs Again.\u2014The recent startling movements inan Francisco very naturally leads our minds to fe past and present of our own metropolis.Thecorruption that exists in various departments i our city government is yearly becoming moi open and glaring.The frauds upon the pun of the ballot box, which have been discovers through the confession of Yankee Sullivan thave played so important a part in the so-calli \u201celections\u201d of California, are not confined tthat State alone.All of our r.ders will recollect the hue and cry that was ;ised a few months since against gamblers.Oi of our citizens had been led oa by their lures itil his entire property passed into their posseion, and he was a ruined man.Complaint wimade before a Justice ; the affidavits againslPat Hearne apd his associates wore publishe; the matter was brought before the Grand Jurjwho found true bills at that time and aubseqnety against twenty-five or thirty individuals, fc keeping gambling dens.The community thight that there could he no escape this timeom a fair trial, of at least, a few of this large Dnber.The responsibility of seconding the wk of the Grand Jury then rested upon the istrict Attorney.A few clays passed, and hennouuced in open court that on a certain day hwould proceed with ihe trial of these cases, tche disposition of which he intended, if nectary, to\u2019 devote an entire week.The day arrive; an imposing calendar of twenty cases was preped ; they were successively called, and in not, single instance did a triai taise place, on that y, or since.Subsequently, three or four motio: to quash several ot the indictments were ar ed, but we have waited in vain to see the Diact Attorney devote that1' week to the trial obese cases.\u201d Time was given to the counsel foihe accused parties for consulta-tioa, &c., &c.They again appeared in Court, aud, to the sujse of all, several of them pleaded guilty, an coolly asked for a suspension of judgment 1 nr City Judge hesitated as to the justice, or en expediency, of such a course; when lo, the Dried Attorney, to the astonishment of outsid), arose from his seat and adve- ceedings, and had left the city.Testimony was then given by Wm.L.Leder, who caused the arrest of Mr.Brooks after the assault on Mr.Sumner, and by J, W.Simon ton, Mr.Keitt, and Senators Foster, Pearce and Toombs.The last witness (Toombs) wished to read in mitigation of the assault, at the instance of Mr.Linton, counsel of the accused, extracts from Mr.Sumner\u2019s speech reflecting on South Carolina aud Mr.Butler.Drs.Boyle and Liudsley, and Senator Benjamin, also gave their testimony.The last expressed the opinion, judging from what he saw of Mr.Sumner\u2019s notes, that he (Summer) had had his speech printed before delivery.Mr.Brooks made a short speech, regretting that Mr.Sumner was absent.He had hoped for the benefit of interrogation concerning his (Sumner\u2019s) testimony before the House Committee.He took the ground that there are some offences for which the law affords no adequate remedy.He said, while he had a heart to feel and a hand to strike he would redress the wrongs of his political mother from every effort to cover her with obloquy and dishonor.His property might he squandered aud his life endangered, but he would be true to her who bore him.He then bowed to the majesty of the law to receive his sentence.Judge Crawford said, as the matter might, perhaps, at that moment be subject to investigation, he would not weary the members of the House of Representatives.He would forbear to comment on the testimony, and pronounce, as the judgment of the Court, that Mr.Brooks pay a fine of $300.Mr.Brooks then retired with his friends.Iowa Enbrtain.ment.\u2014The following notice of the opening of the \u201c Red Barn \u201d is from an Iowa paper \u201c First night of the dancing goat, who goes through the intricacies of the cotillion like a feller critter.The performance of the goat will be followed by an exhibition of the mathematical attainments of the dog Billy, a quadruped that reckons up figures like a piece of chalk, aud works problems in algebra with one leg tied behind him.Admission one shilling.No corn taken at the door.P.8.The free list is entirely excluded, except the press and Ministers of the gospel.\u201d HERALD OFFICE, Montreal, July 10, 1856.Public Sale, yesterday, at the Stores of Messrs.Mills, Matties & Co.\u2014John Leeming, auctioneer : 75 reams wrapping paper Is 9di®ls 10 ; 20 reams No 2 do 2s 9d; 20 reams No 3 do 2s 6d; 20 reams No 4 do 3s 5d; 35 bris rosin lls/5)lls 3d ; 30 bxs ont tobacco in paper 7%d/3>8d per doz ; 1 j cs j gross bxs cut tobacco lldlffila ; 5 cs 2 oz paper aromatic smokg tobacco 6d ; 25 bxs 5\u2019s tobacco 8jdi3>8%d; 1 tierce assorted pickles 11s ; 10 bris pepper sauce 3s 6d per doz ; 1 tierce Taylor Bros\u2019 61b jars mustard Is id ; 1 tierce do 41b do Is ; 50 qtla codfish 18s 9d ; 15 bxs codfish 20s 3d ; 16 brls No 2 mackerel 28s 9d ; 10 brls No 3 do 23s 9d; 5 brls fresh cod oil 4s 2d ; 50 bxs Blake & Maxwell\u2019s Liverpool soap 3%d ; 25 bxs Steel\u2019s do do l%d ; 57 brls English putty in bladders 16s ; 5 brls solar sperm oil 4s 6d ; 10 bxs black pepper 2 oz papers 3%d ; 35 bxs Montreal soap 2d®2Jd; 10 bxs Glasgow white soap 4d ; 10 do yellow do 3}fà ; 5 cs (qts) salad oil 18s ; 20 cs do pints 11s ; 5 bxs Glenfield starch 7jd ; 10 do pearl do 6d ; 10 bxs Beedle\u2019s blue do 5%d ; 5 bgs roasted coffee 9%d ; 15 pekta green Java do loll'd ; 45 bxs B M raisins 17s ; 185 do do 16s 9d ; 60 qr-boxes do 3s lid ; 20 kegs Yarmouth bltrs 11s 3d; 3trcs Carolina rice 21a 6d/@ 21s 9d; 3 bgs E I do 20s 6d; 1 bale cloves lOd; 15 bgs black pepper 7%d ; 52 bgs cassia Is 10 jd ; 501bs nutmegs 3s 9 ; 5 lbs mace 3s 9d ; 5 brls Upper Canada vinegar lOd ; 5 qr-cks Port wine 4s 6d ; 1 pp do 6s 3d ; 1 hhd common dark Brandy 5s; 1 hhd pale do 5s; 55 bxs Hyson Twankay Is 2d Is 4d ; 5 bxs Souchong ; 50 (14 lbs) etts gunpowder 2s 5d ; 25 catties 2s 6d ; 15 cs do 2s 6d fit 2s C/Jd ; 5 brls dry crushed sugar A 7%d; 10 brls No.2 do 6%d; 23 hhds bright Muscov sugar 46s 9dl2>49s 6d ; 5 hhds very bright Porto Rico sugar 51s 6d I® 52s 6dj 5 brig do 53s 3d ; 5 puns Porto Rico syrup 2s 3d ; 6 brig syru p 2s 5d; 10 tes molasses 2s0%d (a) 2s 0%d ; 25 hams 6%d ; 10 shoulders 4%d.DIED, On the 9th inst., Henrietta Maria Augusta, third daughter of Mr.J.E.Malhiot, aged 2 years and 9 months.In this city, on the 9th inst., Elizabeth Nichol-1 son, aged 78 years.Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her Son\u2019s residence, 66 Montcalm Street, this day (Friday), the 11th inst., at 3 o\u2019clock, as no cards of invitation will be issued.On Thursday, the 10th inst., aged 60, Janet Drummond, widow of the late Wm.McCormack, of Cote des Nieges.As no cards will be issued, friends of the deceased and her family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday, at half-past two o\u2019clock, from the residence of her Son-in-law, Mr.J.H.Nichols, No.55 St.Antoine Street, thence to Zion Church, where the funeral service will be read before proceeding to the Cemetery.In this city, on the 10th inst., Johanna Thompson, aged 71 years, relict of the late Abraham Yarner Hill, of the city of Dublin.The funeral will take place on Saturday, the 12th inst., at 2 o\u2019clock, from the residence of her Son, C.F.Hill, Great St.James Street, where friends are requested to attend without further notice.1ECHAK\u2019 HALL.AID BMUtl ooworeœin.\u2019 OF THE MISSES HERON, ASSISTED BY Signor C0B.ÏESI and Mr.J.S* BLACK, This Evening, Friday, July I I, The following excellent Programme Quartette, \u201c See Our Oars ;\u201d Duo from Se-miramidc, \u201cWhisper What ' Thou Feeleaf\u201d Come hello, \u201c The Light of Other Days New Irish Ballad, \u201c The Tatler ;\u201d \u201c Moonlight Music Serenade from Don Pasquale; \u201cThe Harp that Once Thro\u2019 Tara\u2019s Halls ;\u201d Aria, fiom Romeo e Guilietta; \u201cSay Yes, Pussy,\u201d Duett, \u201cSay Once Again, I Love Thee ;\u201d \u201c The Celebrated Laughing Trio.\u201d GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ! July II- ________ 164 PERSBJTEReÊJVCB TEJVT X.O.THEATRJ3 ROITikk Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.Buckland.Also of the Music Hall, Quebec.On FRIDAY, the 11th of July, Will be presented Shakspeare\u2019s Great Tragedy of | OTHELLO ! To conclude with the laughable Farce of My Young Wife and Old Umbrella.Doors open at half-past SEVEN, Curtain ri at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.Admission to the Dress Circle, 2s 6d ; Family j Circle, Is 10%d ; Pit, Is 3d ; Private Boxes, $3 each.Seats can be secured at HERBERT\u2019S, Ac.&c.&e.July 11.\t184 EXCURSÏ0NT0 SOREL.THE COMMITTEE have engaged the commodious and comfortable Steamers IRON DUKE and PRINCE ALBERT for an ESOUR-SION to SOREL, on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd inatant, leaving the ISLAND WHARF at Halfpast SEVEN, A.M., returning at Eight, o\u2019clock NUNN\u2019S CORNET BAND will be in attendance.Tickets 2s 6d each.May be had at S.J.Lyman\u2019s and Lamplough & Campbell\u2019s, Notre Dame Street; E.Pickup's News Depot ; Brother Black\u2019s St.Antoine St, ; W.Malone\u2019s, St.Mary Street ; at, the Steamboat Office, Commissioners\u2019 Street, aud R.Irwin\u2019s, McGill Street.July 11.\t164 For Sale THE YACHT \u201c GLIDE,\u201d 2% tons burthen, Boston built, complete in rigging, &e.Is on view in the River, opposite the Queb&e Barrack Gate.For terms, &c., apply to JOSEPH LEE, At S.J.Lyman & Co.'s, July 10.\t' du 163 For Sale.A LIGHT BUGGY, built by O\u2019MEARA.Enquire at the office of this paper.July 10.\tm un For Sale.A PEACOCK, two years old, iu flue plumage.Price $10.To be had of HENRY O\u2019RIEL ¦ LY, No.83 St.Maurice Street, off McGill Street July 10.\tm 163 Scotch Ling.A SUPPLY of this celebrated FISH just received ex \u201cElizabeth,\u201d and for sale by ALEX.McGIBBON, 154 Notre Dame Street.July 1.\t155 THE MYSTERY OF THE \u201c FAR WEST.\u201d When the famous St.Patrick died and was coffined, and about to be consigned to his mother earth, all the world, that is, Scotland, England, and Ireland, got to logger-heads on the important question.Where shall he be buried! Each of the three countries put forth special claims to the remains of the departed Saint.All the Kirkpatricks, Kilpatricks, Portpatricks, Down-patricks and other Patricks in the \u201c three Kingdoms,\u201d contended for the honour of bestowing a sepulchre on the body of the great and holy man ; and the contention was just about to resolve into a general melee, when, lo, a thick mist fell upon the field of strife, and in that mist fell a shower of heavy coffins ! The belligerents were - - *»ther ;\t_» \u2014 r stumbling upon a coffin, picked it up and ran off with it, and the real burial ground of St.Patrick would have been unknown to this day, had not the patriotic Saint himself, some years afterwards, settled the dispute by shoving his right arm through a grave in the Churchyard of Downpatrick, in tire North of Ireland ! This orthodox legend is the closest parallel we can find to the railroad mania of Canada and the traffic of the \u201c far West.\" The traffic of the Western States is the grand guarantee for profit, for nearly all the Railroads pf this Province.Most of them, would never have been chartered\u2014never dreamt of, only for this mighty and mysterious traffic.The projectors and advoates of nearly every successive Company that applies for a charter and then for \u2018 a grant.\u201d admit that the line will not pay for the working, or tho fuel, if solely dependent on Canadian Business.But look at the far West ! \u2014consider the immense traffic of the Western States, which will be wafted across the Lake by a line of first-class steamers in connection with the \u201c Road!\" All, all, are groping in the mist for the traffic, and, in perspective, it is like the shower of coffins quite sufficient to satisfy all ! A terminus at Windsor, say the projectors of the Great Western, will command an amazing amount of business from the United States.A terminus at Coliingwood, jeay Mr.Capreol and Joseph C.Morrison, will bring the traffic of the Western States to Toronto.A terminus at Goderich, say Mr.Wadsworth and the Buffalonians will furnish by far the nearest and cheapest line of commerce between the Western States and the Atlantic sea-board.The Grand Trunk Company declare that a terminus at Port Sarnia is the very thing to command the traffic of the Western States.Mr.Foley and his constrfcueuts affirm that a terminus at Saugeen cannot possibly fail to draw thither a large share of the traffic of the Western States ; and lastly, the Ministry and their French bottle-holders, have just discovered that a terminus at Penetanguishene, with its line extending right through the wilderness to the lonely residence of Mr.John Supple on the Ottawa, must necessarily engross the whole traffic of the Western States ! .That a majority of these gropers will, in due time, discover that they have picked up empty coffins,is a proposition which requires no demonstration.But flimsy and utopian as some of the others may be, John Supple\u2019s railroad, for downright absurdity, throws all the rest into an invisible shade ! A railroad actually extending from no place to no other place ; passing through perhaps 200 miles of an untrodden desert, where the wolf, the bear and the raccoon would be the principle auditors of the steam whistle, is unquestionably, the nearest parallel to the long-talked of railroad to the moon, that our planet is capable of affording ! The mere supposition of anybody out of bedlam making such a proposal would be altogether improbable, only for one circumstance, namely that a grant of four million acres of the public lands of Upper Canada Is already given or voted to the' projectors ! This single circumstance explains the whole matter and renders the extravagant humbug completely worthy of tire present profligate Government.\u2014 Huron Signal.Sale of Groceries, Wines, &c., at the Stores of Messrs.Ryan, Bros.\u2014Mr.Shipway, Auctioneer : 50 3 gross bxs T D pipes 4s 3d /® 5s ; 35 bxs button blue 4%d fa) 4%d ; 5 brls sulphur 14s 9d !®15s; 8 cks epsom salts 12s 3d; 2 hhds lump alum 13s 3d; 10 kgs saltpetre 59s 6d; 25 bxs Blake & Maxwell\u2019s soap 2%d ; 70 bxs Steels soap 3d fed 3%d; 10 bxs sperm p candles Is 6)d; 2Sits nutmegs 3s 10(b®4s; 3 cs refined borax Is l)d; 5 bgs Patna rice 20s ; 2 cks raw linseed oil 4s ; 20 cs Guinness\u2019s Dublin xx bottled porter 10s 6d ; 8 cs do do, pts, 6s 9d ; 2 cs sardines 10s fa) 10s 6d; 1 bx maccaroni 9id; 10 small bxs do 8% fw 9%cl; 11 bxs vermicelli 8-;|d r® 9d ; 2 cs prunes, 20 jars in a case, 4s 3d ; 2 hhds Bordeaux vinegar 2s 4d ; 5 tierces do do 2s 5%d ; 10 qr-cks do 2s 6d fit) 2s 5%d; 7 bgs walnuts 5d f® 6d ; 3 hhds Claret Wine 5s 6d; 5 qr-cka 6s; 2 hhds Planat\u2019s pale brandy 14s ; 1 hhd Planat\u2019s dark do 14s ; 2 hhds Hennessy\u2019s pale do 13s 9d; 5 cs DoKnypeTa mn 20s ; 10; cs red do do 29a : hhds 1 Jamaica rum, o p, Ssauj 8 qr-casas No 1 Port) wine 6s lOd ; 2 hogsheads No.1 Port wine 6s 6d > 5 hhds sherry wine 5s 9d; 2 huts do 63!®6s 3d ; 5 cs Sauterne wine 45s ; 5 cs sparkling hock do 60s ; i* cs golden grape Champagne 68s 9d ; 5 cases cordon bleu do 38s 9d; 50 bgs salt 3s lOjd.ARMY SUPPLIES, SEALED TENDERS (in duplicate,) ma \u201c Tender for Flour,\u201d will be received at the I Commissariat Office until NOON, on WEDNESDAY, the ICth JULY, 1856, from persons willing to supply\u2014 One Hundred Barrels Inspected Superfine Flour, Strong, and of the best quality.To be delivered immediately into the Commissariat Stores, free of charge.The price per barrel, in currency to be stated.Payment will be made by Draft on one of the Chartered Banks of this City.Local Commissariat Office, ?Montreal, 9th July, 1856.5\tu 164 39th Subscription List.ERRORS AND OMISSIONS.Previously reported.£1052 IS 150 Champagne.CASES & BASKETS CHAMPAGNE \u2014favorite brands\u2014just received, ex \u201cEaglet,\u201d from Bordeaux, and for sale by ALEX.McGIBBON, Grocer and Wine Merchant, 154 Notre Dame Street-tune 28.\t153jg Seal Oil.PALE AND STRAW for sale by McLennan, mcnab a go.July 9.d 162 Omiffed\u2014Henry Buhner.£2 Alfred Pinsoneault 2 John Ostell.\t2 Additional Subscription\u2014 Carter, Kerry & Co 2 Error\u2014T.S.Brown $10 in- (\t.stead of $5.S 10 10 10 10 5 £11\t5 The Natural History op Pliny.\u2014Translated with copious Notes and Illustrations by the late John Bostock, M.D., F.R.S., and H.T.Riley, Esq., B.A.Yol.ÏV.London\u2014H.G.Bohn, New York\u2014Bangs, Brother & Co.liThe whole learning of the ancients in the natural sciences seems to be embodied in the great work of Pliny, which is for this and other reasons one of the most curious and interesting studies in the catalogue of the classics.The present volume relates entirely to agriculture, meteorology, and bdtany.Soma of the ideas inculcated in ! regard to farming are quite conformable to modern notions, and, indeed, we are afraid that our contemporaries have not made such a wonderful advance in the principles of agriculture as they imagine.Ths chief progress has been in the improvement of tools and tho invention of machinery.Pliny says The ancients were of opinion that before everything, moderation should be observed in the extent of a farm ; for it was a favorite maxim of theirs,sthat we ought to sow the less and plough the more: such too, I find was the opinion entertained by Yirgil\u2014[He alludes to the famous maxim iu the Georgies, B ii.1.412 : -Laudato ingentia rura, Exigunm colito- \u201c Praise a large farm, cultivate a small one.\u201d] and indeed, if we must confess the truth, it is the wide spread domains that have been the ruin of Italy, and soon will be that of the provinces as well.Six proprietors were in possession of one half of Africa, at the period when the Emperor Nero had them put to death.With that greatness of mind which was so peculiarly his own and of which he ought not to lose the credit, Cheius Pompeius would never purchase the lands that.belonged to a neighbor.Mago (the Carthagenian) has stated it as his opinion, that a person, on buying a farm, ought at once to sell bis town house ; an opinion, however, which savors of too great rigidity, and is by no means conformable to the public good.It is with these words indeed that he begins his precepts ; a good proof, at all events, that he looks upon the personal inspection of the owner as of primary importance.And again, speaking of the points to be observed in buying land, Pliny tells ns Atiliua Régulas, the same who was twice consul m the Punic War, used to say that a person should neither buy an unhealthy piece of land in Xess\u2014G.F.Brown, i name entered > £2 10 erroneously .) C.H.Gould 84 in- ?\u201e\t, stead of $5.) ¦ £2 15 8 10 0 -Don- IMPOIÏ.TS Per Brigte SWORDFISH, Pneux, Halifax-aid Fraser, Consignee.Leslie, Starnes & co 154 hhds sugar ; Noad Bros & co 45 puns molasses ; order 50 puns 37 trea molasses.TORONTO MARKETS.Globe Office, Tuesday, July 8, 1856.The supply of farm produce continues to decrease, and nearly all household articles are becoming scarce and dear.In Wheat there is still a large business doing.The receipts to-day footed up to about 7,000 bushels, and prices were again improved,\u2014ranging from 6s 8d to 7s 3d for common to medium, and from that to as high as 7s lid for prime to extra samples.We note sales of 1,200 bushels Fall Wheat, at $1,55, in store, in Toronto, and 1,000 bushels at $1,60 f.o.b., also at this port.Flour in demand, with little or nothing offering.The price is better, and superfine would now be difficult to purchase at $5% ; Fancy is held at $6®$6J^, and Extra at $6%i®$6% ; some ask $7 for guaranteed Extra.Corn\u2014We note a sale of 8,500 bushels prime Chicago Corn at 47 cents on board.POET OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 8.Bark Harvest Home, Williams, 9th May, Liverpool, E Burstall & co, coals Brig Nicholson, Nicholson, 13th June, Harbor Grace, C & J Sharpies & co, bal Schr Brothers, Lachance, 12 days, Sydney, F Bnteau, coals Bark Everthorpe, Harrison, 4th May, Carthagena, E Burstall & co, bal JULY 9.Louisa, Harrington, 26th May, Gibraltar, order, bal -Ulverstone, Johnston, 24th April, Carthagena, order, bal Ship Julius Cæsar, Perryman, 2nd June, Mobile, A & D Ritchie & co, bal -Edinburgh, McMillan, 24th April, Carthagena, order, bal Brig Robert & George, Gibson, 19tb April, Alicante, A Gilmour & co, bal Ship Sir Harry Smith, Davis, 26tb May, Liverpool, H McBlain, bal CLEARED\u2014JULY 9.Ship Parland, Jackson, Sunderland, A Gilmour & co Bark Ann Thompson, Christie, Lancaster, Welch & co -Sjofne Petersen, Portsmouth, C E Levey & cc Brig Seipio, Hill, Whitehaven, E Burstall & co -Beacon, Turner, Sunderland, G B Symes & co Schr Montagnaise, Blais, Dalhousie, N B, A & D Ritchie & co MARITIME EXTRACTS.The schooner Priscilla arrived here yesterday from Bic, with the materials of the ship Marchioness of Queensberry, before reported, wrecked at that place.The Steamer Admiral arrived here yesterday afternoon from Basque Island, and reports a numerous fleet inward bound, below, and in sight from that Island.Passed 10 sail, also inward bound, between Basque and Apple Islands among them saw the Wild Irish Girl, Falcon, and a deep bark from Sicily.Montreal, July 11, 1856.£1061 8 0 THOS WILY, Sec.c 164 39t!i Reception Committee.THE MEMBERS are requested to MEET, THIS EVENING at EIGHT o\u2019clock, COMMITTEE ROOM, MECHANICS\u2019 HALL.Parties having claims against the above, who have not yet sent in their accounts, had better do so without delay.THOS.WILY, Sec.Montreal, July 11,1856.\tc 164 LOGAH AND PERRY TESTIMONIAL FUND.rrtHE GENERAL COMMITTEE will MEET in 1 the MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, on TUESDAY, the 15th instant, at THREE o\u2019clock.H.LYMAN, Secretary.July 11, 1856.\t164.Montreal Ocean Steamship Coinp\u2019y» rjfHE \u201cNORTH AMERICAN\u201d will sail from I QUEBEC on SATURDAY, the 19th July.RATES OF PASSAGE.First Class.£20 or $80 Second do.15 or 60 Third do.7 10 or 30 Third Class Passengers have to provide their own bedding and eating and drinking utensils.All Letters must pass through the Post Office.All Baggage at risk of owners thereof.A Tender will be in readiness to take Passengers and Mail from the Napoleon Wharf at Nine o\u2019clock on the morning of the 19th proximo, and the steamship will proceed to sea immediately thereafter.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.July 10.\ti i64 Les Chanteurs Montagnards.THE MOUNTAIN MINSTRELS, in compliance with the general request, will give a GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT, in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute Hall, Great St.James\u2019 Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th instant.The details of the evening\u2019s entertainment will be found in the small hills and programmes.July 11.\tm 164 OCEART HOUSE OPENED.THIS pleasant and popular Watering Place is this day opened for the season, .and will continue open except on the Sabbath, (when it will be positively closed to all visitors) until farther notice.The well known location of this House, on th# southern verge of Cape 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 mile or more in length, for-rides, render it as lovely a resort for pleasure parties, invalids, or permanent boarders, as can be found iu the whole country.Grateful for past favors, the subscriber pledges himself that nothing shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of them.JOS.P.CHAMBERLIN.July 10.\t1m 163 SURtaXER.KRTELELAT, SITUATED on the southern part of Peak\u2019s Island, within a few rods and in foil view of the ocean and the city.The location has unsurpassed advantages for sea bathing and fishing.Permanent and transient boarders can be accommodated.Every accommodation and attention will be shown to families.For further information address _______ HENRY M.BRACKETT, Care of Cobb & Jordan.P.S.\u2014Steam communication with Portland twice a week.June 30.\tdu mwfs 154 BOUDREAU FRERE HAVE the honor to intimate to the public generally that they have opened a RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE in the House formerly occupied by Boudreau, Herard& Co.They beg leave to call the attention of the numerous customers of that old house to visit their New Establishment, which will be kept on as good and as respectable a footing as any house in the city in the same line.They will keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of Silks, Satins, Cloths, Oassimeres, Cottons, Linens, Gloves, Ribbons, Hosierv.and Small Wares.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Crapes, Merinos, Cobourgs, Paramata, and all sorts of Black Goods for Mourning Which they will sell cheap for cash only.Prices marked in plain figures, and no second price.BOUDREAU FRERE, No.200 Notre Dame,Street.June 18.\t1m mwf 144 STEVENS HOUSE, (Late Delmonico\u2019s Hotel,) 21, 23,25 & 27 Broadway, OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN, NEW-YORK.THE undersigned avails himself of this opportunity of informing his Canadian friends that he has leased the above named house for a term of years, and has made extensive alterations and repairs, and omitted nothing that will tend to the accommodation or comfort of guests.The house having been newly furnished throughout, in the most thorough and modern style, with a view to convenience and comfort, and as it will be conducted on the European plan, and with an experienced caterer, and thorough cooks, ho hopes to give satisfaction to those who favor him with their patronage, which has never failed while in other Hotels in this city.JOHN O\u2019GRADY, Jn.New York, June 1st, 1856.3m mwf 144 WILLIAM BROUGH, Lumber Commissieu Merchaats WEST TROY, N.V.113\u201c Office below the Upper Ferry .42 References : Wm.Woukman, Esq, President Ciiy Bank, Montreal ; J.G.Sims, Esq , Lumber Merchant, Montreal.May 27.Card of Thanks.THE undersigned heg to offer their best thanks to their friends and the Fire Companies, particularly the \u201cMONTREAL\u201d and \u201c VOi-TIGEUR,\u201d for their prompt attendance at the fire which occurred on their premises, in Sanguinet Street, yesterday morning, and for their timely exertions, by which the dwellings were preserved.DENIS SENEGAL.A.TRUDEAU.July 11.\t164 WANTED,-\u2014A.person capable of Working Tyler\u2019s Soda Water Machine and Bottling.To one thoroughly competent liberal wages will be paid.Address (post-paid) WILLIAM COOK, Soda Water Manufactory, 52 Yonge Street, Toronto.July 11.\tda 164 itj\u201d Quebec Chronicle copy for one week, and send account to this Office.PORT OF MONTREAL.ABEIVED\u2014JULY 10.Brigte Swordfish, Puenx, Halifax, Leslie, Starnes & co, sugar and molasses Bark Ellen Lewis, Fitzgerald, Halifax, J A J Mitchell, general cargo Schr Abeille, Arbour, Magdalen Island, Noad Bros, ballast CJ.KABED\u2014JULY 10.Schr Highland Maid, Bernier, Pictou, H McKay, flour Brigte Martha Sophia, Boudreault, Halifax, Jos Tiffin, flour and pork FOR SALE, on liberal terms, NEW LUMBER MILL, with latest improvements in Machinery, valuable Timber limits (40,000 acres), situate on the Upper Nieolet River, Eastern Townships.Access to three markets, and very liberal terras.Apply to JOHN LEEMING, Esq., Montreal, Or G.PARISH OGDEN, Esq., Troy.Imf 164 July 11.For Sale, A N assorted invoice of SAWS.\\\tLOCKHART & LOUSON, Agents for Moses Eaden & Son, Sheffield, July 11.\tm Ttf 164 MAN SERVANT WANTED.\u2014None need apply unless they are fully capable of taking care of a Horse, and are willing to make themselves generally useful.Apply at AULD & OO.'s St.Paul Street Sale Rooms.July 11.164 fjiOR SALE, by the Subscribers, ex \u201c Kong C Sverre,\u201d from Antwerp,\u2014 20 hhds\t1 100 green cases > DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN 00 red do j WOODS, PERRY & CO., No.6 Lemoine Street.July 11.\tr 164 PRECENTOR WANTED FOR the FREE CHURCH, Cote Street.Applications by letter, addressed to the Deacons\u2019 Court, Drawer 147 Post Office.None but persons of unexceptionable character need apply.July \u2018J-\tm mwf 162 WANTED\u2014A Situation as GARDENER, by a married man with a small family, who has had sixteen years practice in Montreal, and superintended the building of most of the principal Greenhouses and Vinerys in this city, including those of John Torrance, Esq., John Red-path, Kaq., Philip Holland, Esq., & John Smith, Esq.Address or apply to T.W,, 230 St.Dominique Street.July 10.\tÛ163 3m if 125 JANTED\u2014By a family residing a few miles VV above Kingston, Canada West, a good plain COOK, who can take charge of a Dairy and milk cows ; a HOUSEMAID who could apt as general servant ; and a PANTRY GIRL who can wait at, table and make herself generally useful.Also, a SERVANT BOY of 18, who has-been accustomed to horses.Apply at this office.July 8.\tb 161 M* CAM).ESSRS.BALCHIN and ISAACSON take leave moat, respectfully to tende; their thanks to the LADIES of Montreal (who so kindly responded to their request for a supply of Bouquets,) for ornamenting the Tables for ihe Banquet given to the Officers and Men of the 39th Regiment this day.June 28th, 1856.\t154 NOTICE.CO-PAliTNERSHIP.THE Undersigned give Public Notice thai they have entered into Co-partnership since 1st May last, and that the business shall be carried on in the name of BOUDREAU FRERE.ALFRED A.BOUDREAU.ULRIC J.BOUDREAU.Montreal, June 7th, 1856.\t1m vt 137 BOARDERS WANTED,\u2014Two or three Gentlemen or Ladies can he accommodated with Board and Lodging, at No.122 Craig Street.July 4.TO PRINTERS.ANTED,\u2014For the\u2019HnRALo Office, a PO WEB _ \u2014 ' - \u2014 .-» \u2014\u2022\t*a r r~i t Apply b wf 158 ______ PRESSMAN.Also, a COMPOSITOR.\u2014 None but thorough workmen need apply, at the Office.July 4.\t N 0 DEBTS NOTICE contracted by the crew of __ Barque \u201cBETA,\u201d from Newcastle, will be naid without a written order from me.1\tM.J.MEREDITH, 3 Master.June 6.134 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contractée iu his name by his Son, ALBERT WARREN, without his written order.W.fl.WARREN.July 10, 1856.\tm 163 17130712 "]