Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 juillet 1856, mercredi 16 juillet 1856

[" jHOjTREAL HERA Li) STEAM BOOK ® JOB eiŒG OFFICE, \\0, 309 Notre £>an»e Street, (Near vSi.Fra.Xavier Streel, MONTEE A I, rpHE Proprietor of this Eslablisliment begs te 1 inform his Friends and the Public in general that having enlarged his Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Gin ulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists\u2019 and utbei Labels,&c., with despatch, and at the lowest city prices.Visiting and Business Cards neatly and promptly executed, JAMES POTTS.Jan.26.\t22 wanted.WANTED\u2014A SERVANT BOY, about 16 years of age, to do the work of a small lamily, and be useful in a Garden.Enquire at this office.July 1\t155 VimMMRAJiAL « VOLUME XL VIII.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1866 NUMBER 168.NOTICES.WANTED-À HOUSEMAID.Apply at this office June 24.149 WANTED,\u2014A HOUSE-MAID, who can wait at table.Apply at this Office, June 20.\t146 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.\tH5 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 bo preferred.Address \u201cA,\u201d Herald Office.June 7.\t135 WANTED, in an Educational Establishment, a SUPERIOR HOUSE-KEEPER.Earnest religious character indispensable.Address (pre-paid) Drawer 73 Post Office, Montreal; June 26.\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.\t147 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 employment.JAMES WILSON, Sec\u2019y.31st May, 1856.\t129 ANTED,\u2014A small FURNISHED HOUSE about 15 minutes walk from Coté Street, Apply at the Herald Office.May 26.\t124 WANTED,\u2014A good COOK, who will undertake Washing and Ironing.Apply at this Office.May 24.\t123 WANTED\u2014A SERVANT MAID to do the work of a small family.Enquire at this office.\t\u2022 May 21.\t120 WANTED\u2014SIX GOOD WAITERS.Apply at St Lawrence Hall.May 16.\t116 NOTICE TO WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.A YOUNG MAN, a thoroughly competent BOOK-KEEPER, at present employed as such iu 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 WANTED\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.____________________Tts 91 WANTED\u2014A well educated YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the DRUG business-one who has had some experience, and can be well recommended, would be treated with.Apply by letter, addressed \u201c Druggist,\u201d Herald Office.March 27.____________________13 WANTED\u2014An experienced NURSE.Good reference required.Protestant preferred.Apply at this office.March 17.65 TO MERCHANTS.rpHE Subscriber, whose term of engagement J.with a Wholesale Dry Goods house in this city ceases on the 1st May next, having for three years represented the Principal, is desirous ul meeting with some other situation in Montreal, cither in a Dry Goods or General Commission House.Address Box 232 Post Office.March 4.\t54 AMcCONOCHY 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, Plumbers, Gas-fitters, and Brass Founders, No.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 punctually attended to, and executed at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.McC.& L.intend to have on hand at all times a quantity of Cast Iron Baths, Cast Iron Sinks (of all sizes), Water Closets, and Shower Baths (hot and cold), of every description, fitted-up iu the most tradesmanlike manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.£J= 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 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAKTKERSHI?.THE Partnership heretofore subsisting between the Undersigned, under the Firm ol GEMMILL, DRESSER & 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.(Sighed.)\tJ.D.DRESSER, ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t137 MR.A.GEMMILL, iu retiring from business, gratefully returns ins 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 lie solicits a continuance of business favours.ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t137 ritHE Undersigned has commenced business JL on his own account as COMMISSION MERCHANT and GENERAL AGENT, and is prepared to receive Consignments of LUMBER, PRODUCE, and other Goods.EDWARD LbMESURIER.Office\u2014Commercial Chambers, ) St.Peter Street,\t> Quebec, 1st June, 1856.\t)\tdd-149 T.EÎ.HEATIIFIEILB, Forwarding and Commission Merchant 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, REFERENCES Messrs.E.Train & Co,, Messrs.Sami.Henshaw A Sons, Boston; Messrs.Gillespie, Moftatt & Co., Montreal; Messrs.Moifatt, Murray & Go., Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t147 T.19.MEATHFIISaL.fiS, Forwarding and Commission Merchant ATLANTIC WHARF, FemssAEr®, REFERENCES: Messrs.E.Train à Co., Messrs.Sami.Henshaw & Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt,Murray & Co.,Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t\"\t147 M0TIOE.WM.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 & BALL, corner of Notre Dame and St Gabriel Streets, have been, by judgment of Court, declared 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 Goods delivered iu all parts of the city free of charge.FRESH GROUND COFFEES morning and evening.May 13.\t113 DAVID ADLAN PL-j\u201e (LATL JÂ2123 II* GxiK & Co.) Commission Merchant & Shipping Agent, MONTREAL.LEGAL SALES.NOTICE \u2014 TO \u2014 \\ AMERICAN AND Upper camdian visitors! WILLIAM BENJAMIN & 80.HAVE NOW ON HAND AN IMMENSE VARIETY OP DRESS GOOD#, SHAWLS, MANTLES, HONITON, MECHLIN MALMOMES LACES! ALEXANDRE\u2019S NEW IMPROVED O-XxO^ESSsJ ! Notre Dame Street - - Montreal.June 25.\t150 NEW HOSIERY, GLOVE, AND Shirt Warehouse, Iftl NOTRE RAME STREET, 151 Opposite J.PARKIN, Laceman.FREDERIC GROSS begs to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that he has opened the above premises with a general assortment of the BEST ARTICLES IN THE ABOVE LINE, consisting of every description of Plain & Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Cravats, Scarfs, Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Ac,, comprising the NEWEST and MOST FASHION.IONABLE 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, Hos.er, &c., 151 Notre Dame Street.May 13.\tiy ii3 H G.ftfSOCHRIE, CONFECTIONED., AYING REMOVED to 130 Notre Dame St., nearly opposite the New Court House, feeling grateful for past favors, and to meet the wishes of some and the convenience of many, would soliciti a continuance of their patronage\u2014 having accommodation for select Parties, for BREAKFAST, DINNER or SUPPER.A Room kept exclusively for LADIES.LUNCHEON and other REFRESHMENTS during the day.May 15.\t6m 115 CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION, ONLV.FOR SALE\u2014A large and complete assortment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING.Customers^ or buyers sending orders may rely upon every justice being done them, and goods charged, if possible, less than if they were on the spot.Two bales Superfine New SCOTCH TWEEDS, ex steamer \u201c Canadian.\u201d Fifty hhds Pure Double-Berried DeKUYPER\u2019S ÆHN.WALTER MACFARLAN March 13.\tG2 F OR SALE- PDRE \u201cDeKUYPER\u2019S\u201dGIN\u2014in bond or duty paid.WALTER MACFARLAN.Not.o\tim NEW SPRING GOODS.JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE\u2014 Paisley and French Filled Long Shawls \u2014with,\u2014 Every novelty in Printed Shawls.: ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square, W»Tcli2î,\t73- GOODS AND PRODUCE BOUGHT & SOLD ON COMMISSION.MOSTREAL HEFERENCK3.John Redpath, Esq.Joseph Wenham, Eeq', James Court, Esq.St.Sacrament Street, next Exchange, May 6, 1856.Messrs.David Torrance & Co.Messrs.J.& J.Mitchell.107 Bajsfe of British North imsricaj (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 further sum of £1 10s 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 Transfer 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.)\t148 NOTICE.TS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will X apply to the Corporation for permission to ERECT A STEAM ENGINE, on or about 1st of August, iu rear of his Premises No.121 St.Paul Street.ALEXIS DUBORD.Juno 10.\tdu Tts 137 NEW SPUING GOODS# R CAMPBELL & CO.are now receiving o 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 invite the attention of town and country buyers.Montreal, March 27, 1866.\t73 CARPETING.rrtHE Subscribers arc now receiving their usual X extensive supply of CARPETING, which embraces everything in that line, from the COMMONEST DESCRIPTION to the MAGNIFICENT 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 & Co.April 7.\t82 SBBBÈW.AW» T©23AC)\u20ac©.PETER LORILLAPvD, MANUE\u2019ACTtb&EB.) No.43 Chatham Street) New York) buccessor of Peter and George Lorillard, oilers for sale all kinds of SNUFF and TOBACCOS in general use.For particulars, a PRICE CURRENT can be obtained by addressing as above.This Establishment is one of the oldest of the kind in the United States.May 14.\tly u4 Mnusim\u2019s Oiampagucs.AFRESH SUPPLY now landing and for Sale.HENRY CHAPMAN & Co., Agents for Canada.May 3.\t105 Cocoa, Chocolate, SeedsT&c.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Taylor\u2019s Cocoa, Fresh Canary Seed Taylor\u2019s Chocolate, Hemp Seed Dundee Marmalade, Jamaica Ginger \u2014Also,- Assortèd Sauces, Pickles, &c.&c.J.GARDNER, Chemist & Druggist, West End Notre Dame Street, June 3.\t131 FOR SALE, at less than Sterling cost, a Splendid Set WROUGHT IRON GATES, weighing oyer one ton.RODDEN & MEILLEUR, April 22.\t95 SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE, THE following IMMOVEABLE PROPERTY will be Sold to the last and highest bid-der \u2022 1, A FARM situated at St.Mathias ; width 2 arpents, 8 perches, 10 feet ; depth 40 arpents, 3 perches, more or less; bounded in front by the river Richelieu, in rear by Charles Lagiie, on the North side by Thadea Ouellet, Frs.S.Muenier and Joseph Lagiie, and on the South by Simon Maeé, jun.; with a house, barn and other buildings.2.A FARM situated at St.Mathias ; widtu 3 arpents ; depth:28)£ arpents in one line and 21 arpents in the other, more or less ; bounded in front by the Cbambly Basin, in rear by the river of the Hurqns, on the North side by Godfrey Lagiie, and on the t-'onth by the representatives of the late John Johnson, with a house, barn and other buildings; and also with four small places in the Islands ot the Cbambly Basin; bounded on one side by Paul Bertrand, and on the other side by John Yule, Esquire, Pierre Gigault and Honoré Ostigny : less a small emplacementt with buildings, belonging to the representatives of Joseph Ostigny.3.A FARM situated at St.Mathias; widtu 4 arpents ; depth 21 arpents 6 perches in the South line, and 19) arpents in '-the North line ; bounded in front, to the West, by the river of the Hérons ; in fear by-No.5, hereinafter described; on the South side by Philip Johnson and on the North side by No.4j hereinafter described ; with a house; barn and other buildings.¦ 4.A FARM situated at 'the same place, of triangular form ; measurement : about 18 arpents in the South line, 6 arpents in the East line ; forming from 50 to 52 superficial arpents, more or less; hounded to the South by the above-described No.3; to the East-by the Farm No.5, hereinafter described; on front; at thé base of the triangle, by the river of the Hérons ; with a; house, and other build-ings.5.Another FARM situated in the same place, of irregular form ; average width 2 arpents, 7 perches and 15 feet ; average depth, 20)4 arpents; in superfiees, 57 arpents, more or less ; bounded in front, to the west, by the said river, where it forms a peninsula; on the north side by Philip Johnson and the representatives of the late Jean Amable Ostigny ; on the south-west side by the boundary lines of the farms Nos.3 and 4 above described and by the lands of Philip Johnson and Fio-rentin Vigeant ; in the rear by the lands of the said representatives Ostigny ; with a house, barn and other buildigs.6, A FARM situated in the same place ; width 3 arpents ; average depth 33 arpents, more or less ; bounded in front by the river of the Hurons ; in the rear by the boundary line of the Seigniory of Cbambly; to the southwest by Antoiue Riendeau ; to the northwest by the farm No.7, hereinafter describ-ed ; with a house, barn and other buildings.7.A FARM situated at the same place ; width 2 arpents, 8 perches ; depth, farthest, 29 arpents, 7 perches, the whole more or less ; bounded in front by the said river, in rear by Paul Gemme, the road of the Hoe and Joseph Sanssoucis ; on the west side by No.6, above described ; on the north side by Joseph Savary and by No.8, hereinatter; with a house, barn and other buildings.8.Another FARM situated in the same place ; width 3 arpents ; depth 24 arpents, more or less ; bounded iu front by the said river ; in rear by Joseph Bavary ; on south side by the aforementioned No.7, and on the north side by hereinafter described No.9 ; with a house, bam and other buildings: besides a small lot of land of one arpent and a half in width by one arpont and a quarter in depth, more or less ; bounded in front and on one side by the said Jos.Savary, in rear and on the other side by the said farm No.8.9.Another FARM situated in the same place, ot 3)4 arpents in width, of which 2 arpents are 24 arpents and 7 perches in depth and the rest of the farm about 30 arpents in depth, more or less ; bounded in front by the said river, in rear by Jos.Savary and by the concession road ; on the south side by the above described farm No.8, and on the north side by No.10, hereinafter ; with a house, barn and other buildings ; less the small emplacement belonging to Joseph Marie Lavoie.10.Another FARM, situated at the same place ; width, 3) arpents, depth, about 30 arpents, more or less ; bounded in front by the sa d river; in rear by the Concession road, on the south side by the above described farm No.9, and on the north side by the following No, 11 ; with a house, barn, and other buildings.1., t'other FARM, situated in the same place ; wiuiLi, 2 arpents, 9 perches and 12 feet; depth, 2 7 arpents, 1 perch, more or less; bounded in front by the said river ; in rear by the representatives of the late Joseph Ha-mil; on the south side by the above farm, No.10, and on the North side by the following No.12; with a house, bam and other buildings.12, Another FARM, situated in the same place ; width, 3 arpents, depth, 25 arpents, more or less ; bounded in front by the said river ; in rear by the Concession road ; on the north-east side by Charles Soupras, and on the other side by the above farm, No.11 ; with a house, bam, and other buildings.13 A POINT of LAND, situated on the river Richelieu, in the said Parish, on the lands of the Church; bounded by John Yule, Esq., known by the name of the Petite Prairie; bounded on one side by the bend of the said river, and on the other side by the crest of the côte, with a road of 40 feet, extending from the Queen\u2019s highway, near the house of the Beadle, by which to reach the said point or peninsula, with quay and buildings thereon.This property is held under a long lease, expiring on the 20th April, 1923, then to revert, with its dependencies, to the Curé at that time incumbent of the parish ; and being in the meantime charged v/ith an annual rent of five pounds currency, payable to the incumbent Cure on the 24th September each year ; and also charged with other burdens stated in the lease.14, An EMPLACEMENT in the said parish, of one arpent and three perches in front, by two arpents in depth; bounded in front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear and to the south-east side by Jos, Donat Davignon, and on the other side by Theodnla L\u2019Homme ; with a stone house of two storys and galleries, stone granary of two storys, barn, carriage-house, and other buildings.This lot of land, and the following, formed heretofore the establishment of the late Timothée Franohère, Esq, at Point Olivier.1.5.Another LOT of LAND, situated in the same place, of one arpent and five perches in front, by the depth reaching to the Queen\u2019s highway leading to the lowest waters of Cbambly Basin ; bounded to the north side by Mr.Charles Soupras, and on the other side by the following Lot No.16 ; with a large wooden granary of two storys, icehouse, &c., and a grove.16.Another LOT of LAND situated at the same place, of one afpent and a half, more or less, in superfiees ; bounded in front by the Cbambly Basin, in rear by the middle of the Queen\u2019s highway, on the North-West side by the above lot No.15, and on the South side by a lot belonging to Jean Bte.L\u2019Homme.17, A LOT of LAND situated in the said parish at the place called the \u201c Richelieu.Rapid,\u201d comprising three parcels, to wit : First, An emplacement one arpent wide by six arpents in length ; bounded to the North-West by Noel Foisy and Miss Olèmont ; to the South-East by the 3rd parcel; to the North-East by Honoré Demers or his representatives, and on the South-West side by the 2nd parcel and by the representatives of J.F.Allard, Esquire ; Second, A parcel of about 3 arpents in superfiees, of an irregular shape ; bounded to the North-West and to the South by the Queen\u2019s highway, on the South-East side by the representatives of J.F.Allard, Esquire, and on the North-East side by the said Noel Foisy and by the first parcel; with a brick housed and stable : these two parcels are partly planted with fruit trees ; Third, A parcel of land of one arpent in width by sixteen in depth ; hounded to the North-West by the first parcel, on the North-East side by Honoré Demers, or his representatives, and on the South West side by the representatives of J.F.Allard and by J.D.Davignon, Esquires.18.An EMPLACEMENT situated in the same parish, at the place called the \u201c Richelieu Village,\u201d of 160 feet in front by 145 in depth; bounded in front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear by John Yule, Esquire, on the South-East side by Paul Bertrand, Esquire, and on the North-West side by a projected street ; with a brick house of two storeys and other buildings.\t\u201e 19.A LOT situated in the Village of Richelieu, of 53 feet 4 inches in front, by 138 feet in depth; bounded in front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear by John Yule, Esq., on the south-east side by a projected street, and on \u2022the other side by No.8 in the plan of the said village.\t.20.A LOT\" UF LAND situiÿed in the said Parish, forming a part of the land of Julian Bessette, of an irregular shape, measuring about 4 arpents in superficies, bounded in front and on one side by the River Richelieu, in rear, to the east, by the said J alien Bessette, and on the north side by 1 rancois Lareau ; with a House and Stable, and also with a small Water-power from the River Richelieu, 21.AN EMPLACEMENT situated in the same LEGAL SALES.Parish, of about two arpeuts in superficies, more or less ; bounded in front by the River Richelieu, on the south side by a brook, and on the north side by the lands of Jérémie Segnio, with a House.22.\tA FARM situated in the same Parish ; width 3 arpents, depth 54 arpents ; bounded in front by the Marsh Road, in rear by the line of the Seigniory of Monnoir, on the south side by Jos.Bessette and Michel Le-beau, jun., and on the north side by Joseph Tetro ; with a House, Barn, and other buildings.23.\tThe northern half of a FARM situated in the Parish of St.Grégoire, Seigniory of Monnoir, containing in all 3 arpents of front by 30 arpents in depth ; bounded in front by the ,Grand Bois Road, in rear by the foregoing \"Farm, No.22, on the south side partly by Jos.Vigeant and partly by Pierre Seguin, or his representatives, and on the other side to the north, by Joseph Tetro.24.\tThe southern half of the foregoing FARM, with a small House erected thereon.25.\tA FARM situated in the Parish of St.Atha-nase, of 4 arpents in front by 28 arpents in depth ; bounded in front by the River Richelieu, in rear by the second concession road, on the north side by the lower road, and on the south side by the representatives of Antoine Hebert ; with a House and other buildings.26.\tTwo EMPLACEMENTS, contiguous to each other, situated iu the Village of Ohristieviilê (St.Athanase), being Nos.96 and 97, of 72 feet in front by 108 feet in depth each ; bounded to the west by Burton Street, to the east by the emplacements which follow, fronting on College Street, bounded to the north by Bridge Street, and to the south by Alexis Laroche, cr his representatives ; with a House and Stable thereon erected.27.\tTwo other EMPLACEMENTS situated in the same Village, being Nos.117 and 118; bounded to the east by College Street, to the west by the two preceding Emplacements, to the north side by Bridge Street, and to the south side by Alexis LaRoche, or his representatives, without buildings.28.\tAn EMPLACEMENT situated in the same Village, of 72 feet in front by 108 feet in depth; bounded in front by Burton Street, to the east by the emplacement following, No.29 ; on the north side by Frangois Xavier Mongeon, and on the south side by the Messrs.Malhiot, without buildings.29.\tAnother EMPLACEMENT situated in the same Village, of 72 feet front by 108 feet depth; bounded in front by College Street, to the north by Frs.X.Mongeon, to the.south by the said Messrs.Malhiot, and^to the west by the preceding emplacement, No.28.30.\tAn EMPLACEMENT situated in the same Village, measuring about 124 feet in front by 72 feet in depth, more or less ; bounded in front, to the north, by Market Street; on the east side by Henry Hall or his representatives, and on the west side by Bord-de-Leau Street; with a Wooden House and other buildings.31.\tAnother EMPLACEMENT, situated in the same village, of 72 feet in front by 108 feet in depth ; bounded in front, to the west, by Christie Street, in rear and on one side by Edward and Clement Vincelette, Esquires, and on the south side by Edmund Street, with a barn thereon erected.32.\tNos.!, 2, 3, 4 and 5 EMPLACEMENTS, belonging to the heirs Franchere, in the said village, on the north side of Ferry Street, 1 each measuring 73 feet in width by 92 in depth, more or less.33.\tFive other EMPLACEMENTS, situated in the same place, on the south side of St.Timothy Street, each measuring 73 feet in width by 92 feet in depth.3.4.Eighteen other EMPLACEMENTS, on the north side of St.Timothy Street, measuring each 72 feet in front, by 117 feet in depth, excepting No.1, which only measures 64 feet in width upon the street, and is 104 feet in depth ; and No.4, which measm es 82 feet as well in width as in depth.35.\tNineteen EMPLACEMENTS, situated in the same place, on the south side of Anne Street, measuring each 72 feet in width by 117 feet in depth, excepting No.1, which measures only 58 feet in front by 32 feet in depth, and No.5, which measures 82 feet as well in width as in depth.36.\tNineteen other EMPLACEMENTS in the same place, on the north side of the said Anne Street, measuring each 72 feet in front by 117 feet in depth, excepting No.34, which measures 82 feet in front, and No.38 which measures 78 feet in front by 115 feet iu depth.37.\tTwenty other EMPLACEMENTS, situated in the same place, on the south side of Mary St., measuring each 72 feet in front by 117 feet in depth, excepting No.1, which measures 80 feet in width on the street, and only 43 feet in depth, and No.6, which measures 82 feet as well in front as in depth.38.\tSeven EMPLACEMENTS, situated in the same place, on the north side of the said Mary Street, measuring each 72 feet in front by 117 feet in depth.39.\tSeven other EMPLACEMENTS, situated in the same place, on the south side of St.Charles Street, measuring 72 feet in front by 117 feet in depth.40.\tFour other LOTS, situated in the same place, on the approach to the road of the St.Edward Concession, on the south side of St.Charles Street, measuring each 90 feet in front by 57 feet in depth.41.\tFive EMPLACEMENTS, situated in the same place, on the North side of the said St.Charles Street, leading to the road of the St.Edward Concession, measuring each 73 feet in front by 89 in depth.42.\tSeven other EMPLACEMENTS on the same North side of the said St.Charles Street, measuring 72 feet each in front, by 117 feet in depth.43.\tLastly, Seven other LOTS situated in the same place, on the South side of St.Joseph Street, measuring each 72 feet in front by 117 feet in depth.All the immoveable Property above described belongs to the representatives of the late Timothée Franohère, Esquire, and will be sold as they are described, without guarantee of the measurements stated.The immoveable Property above described, situated in the Parish of St.Mathias, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 22nd of JULY instant, the sale commencing at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, at the door of the Church of the said Parish, weather permitting, if not, at the residence of Madame; the Widow Franchere, at St.Mathias.The Lands situated in the Parish of St.Athan-fise will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd of JULY instant, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the Fore' noon, at the door of the Church of that parish.The Two Halves of the Farm situated in the Parish ol St.Grégoire will be sold on THURSDAY, the 24th of JULY instant, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon.And the sale of the Emplacements in the Village of St.Athanase, will take place on TUESDAY, the 29th of JULY instant, commencing at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon.For the ^conditions ot Sale apply to JOS.T.FRANOHÈRE, Esquire, at St.Mary\u2019s ; to F.X.MONGEON, Esquire, at St.Mathias; to Messrs.VINCELETTE, Notaries, at St.Athanase, or to the undersigned Notary, in Montreal, D.E.PAPINEAU, N.P.2nd July, 1856.\t3w ws 158 LEGAL SALES- FOR SALE.SALE BY AUTHOItITY 9E JUSTICE.ON MONDAY, the FOURTEENTH day of JULY next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, will be sold, to the highest and last bidder, at the Office of the undersigned, Notary, in the VILLAGE OF COTEAU LANDING, the Properties hereinafter described, depending of the community that has heretofore existed between Louis Tellier dit Lafortune and the late Sophie Fournier, his wife, to wit :\u2014 1st\u2014A LOT OF LAND, situated in the Parish of St.Zotique, Seigniory of New Longueuil, on the North side of Lake St.Francis, and being part of lot No.1Û of the Farms from the North side of Beaudet River containing one Arpent in front and three Arpenta in depth, and from thence one Arpent and a half in front and thirteen Arpents and one Perch in depth, more or less ; bounded in front by the said Lake, in rear partly by the Queen\u2019s highway and partly by J.W.Pa'rent, Esq.; on one side by J.A.Charlebois, Esq., and on the other side partly by the said J.W.Parent, ESq, and partly by Felix Lahaie, with a House thereon erected.2nd\u2014Another LOT OF LAND, situated at the same place, and being part of the said No.10, containing three Arpents iu trout and about three Arpents and a half in depth, more or less ; bounded in front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear by the Hon.G.R.S.DeBeaujeu, on the south-west side by J.A.Charlebois, Esq., and on the north-east side by Zoe Lalonde, with a House and a Stable thereon erected.For conditions, apply to the undersigned, Notary at Ooteau Landinu.G.H.DUMESNIL, N.P.Coteau Landing, June 21,1856.ms 147 SALE BY AUTHORITY OE JUSTICE, WILL be sold to the last and highest bidder, at the door of the Parish Church of St.ATHANASE, on MONDAY, the 2 tst of JULY, instant, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, the Immoveable.Property hereinatter described, belonging to the community of goods heretofore existing between Oelestin Foisy and the late Celeste Benjamin, his deceased spouse, to wit : A FARM situated in the third Concession of the Seigniory of Bleary, in the parish of St.Athanase, measuring six arpents in front by twenty-eight, arpents in depth, (6 x 28,) bounded iu front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear by another highway, on one side, to the north, by Michel Patinaude, and on the other side, to the south, by Henry Goyette, with a house and barn thaieon eredted.For the conditions of sale, which will be easy, apply to the undersigned Notary, at St.Athanase, County of Iberville.V.& C.VINCELETTE, N.P.St.Athanase, 1st, July,\u201956.3wws l58 SALE BY AUTHORITY OE JUSTICE.WILL be sold to the last and highest bidder, at the door of the Parish Church of St.ALEXANDER, on MONDAY, the 21st of JULY, instant,.fit ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the Immoveable Property hereinafter described, belonging to the community heretofore existing between the late Toussaint Beaudry and Joseph T.Lavailee, his surviving widow, to wit : A FARM situated in the fourth Concession of the Seigniory of Sabrevois, in the parish of St.Alexander, measuring sixty-five arpents in superficies, more or less, bounded in front partly by the Queen's highway and partly by Louis Rousseau, iu rear by the third Concession, on one side, to the north, by Joseph Lavailee, and on the Other side, to the south, by the said Louis Rousseau and byJ.B.Chabot, with a house and bam thereon erected.For the conditions of sale apply to the undersigned Notaries, at St.Athanase, County of Iberville.V.& C.VINCELETTE, N.P.St- Athanase, 1st July, 1856.3w ws 158 mTmmm mmmY, rriHIS INSTITUTION, established by Charter X from the Regents of the University of New York, situated in the delightful Village of PLATTSBURGH, of easy access from all parts, both by Railroad and Steamboat, commends itself to Parents and Guardians as well for its healthy locality as the skill and faithfulness of its Professors.The Board of Teachers consists of.J.S.D.TAYLOR, Principal and Professor of Belle Lettres and English Literature.J.W.TAYLOR, Professor of Mathematics and Ancient and Modern Languages.Dr.RODOLPH MAJEWSKI, (of Paris,) Professor of Chemistry (applied to the Arts and Mechanical pursuits, to Agriculture and Mineralogy,) and Drawing.Miss MARY L.BLODGETT has the direction of the Yonfig Ladies Department.Miss DELIA A.HOLCOMB teaches in the Pri mary Department.For particulars please address JOSEPH \\V.TAYLOR, Plattsburgh, Clinton Co., N.Y, Sept.12.\tly w 216 HEALTHY RESIDENCE.WILLOW PLACE, 102 and 104 Dorchester Street, WEST of the Right Reverend Bishop Fulford\u2019s residence, and within fifteen minute\u2019s walk of the French Square.The above place has a commanding view of the Grand Trunk, Lachine and St Lambert Railroads the River St.Lawrence, and the beautiful Mountain, Fields, Gardens, Orchards, &c., in that vicinity.A few Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGING.The Rooms are airy and lofty.Montreal, April 5, '56.\t- ws 81 COURTNEY\u2019S SALOON, (OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE AND NELSON\u2019S MONUMENT), Notre pame Street, Montreal, May 20.\tU9 SALE BY AUTHORITY OE JUSTICE.WILL be sold to the last and highest bidder, at the door of the Parish Church of St.ATHANASE, on MONDAY, the 21st of JULY, inst., at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the hereinafter described Immoveable Property, belonging to the community of goods heretofore existing between the late Daniel Murphy and Jane McGinnis, his now widow, to wit : A FARM situated in the fifth Concession of the Seigniory ot Bleury, in the parish of St.Athanase, measuring four arpents in front by twenty-one arpents in depth (4 x 21), bounded in front by the fourth Concession, in rear by Joseph Allard, on one side, to the north, by the Lot No.Three, and on the other side, to the south, by the Lot No.One, with a house and barn thereon erected.For conditions of sale apply to the undersigned Notaries, at St.Athanase, County of Iberville.V.& C.VINCELETTE, N.P.St.Athanase, 1st July, 1856.3w ws 158 Soaps.GLASGOW Yellow and White Soap Steele & Co\u2019s and Blake & Maxwell's Liverpool Soap Also\u2014English, Fancy, Honey & Toilet Soaps, Eau de Cologne, Lavender Water, and Toilet.Vinegar.MILLS, MATTI0E k CO.June 3.\t167 Brandy, &e.àe.MARTKLL\u2019S & Hennessey\u2019s Brandies, in hhds and cases, pale and dark Booth\u2019s Old Tom, in puns and cases Younger\u2019s Edinburgh Strong Ale Abbott\u2019s Stout, qta & pts, and E.J.Pale Ale Barclay\u2019s Best Stout, and Port Wine in qtr-cska MILLS, MATTTCE & CO.July 3.\t157 Starch.Cases Glénlield Patent Starch, ex \u201cAnglOr Saxon.\u201d 100 Boxes American Starch MILLS, MATTICE & CO.July 3.\t______ 157 50 if,-OR SALE\u2014 j?100 barrels ROSIN 250 do TALLOW 10 casks PALM OIL MILLS, MATTICE k CO, July 3.\t 157 Sugars.\u2022j if\\/\\ Hhds Bright Cuba Muscovado J.V/- * 100 hhds Fair do do 20 tres do do\tdo 25 bris do do\tdo 200 brla Crushed Sugar MILLS, MATTICE & CO.July 3,\t157 1 AAA FRESH SMOKED HAMS AND illifU SHOULDERS.July 3.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.157 HARDWARE.r.pHE Subscriber ia now receiving, ex ship .1 \u201c Home\u201d from Glasgow, a complete specification of Glasgow Compaiiy ïr April 26,\t99 fflüW Ail 13 aEKUlSm &4,K^HKr iUSB SICES® WHITE Belgian Carrot., Mangel Wurtzel, Blood Red do Large Red Onion, Long Orange do ¦ Radish Seeds, Altringhfim do Turnip do Long Red-Clover; White Otover du Oabbage Seeds,\tCauliflower^ do Together with a genera) assortment of English, French, and American Seeds, selected from the growers'of the highest, reputation.The subscriber can with confidence stats that his Seeds will be found of superior'quality, and sold cheap.By RICHARD B1RKS, [late Rexfordj) 77 MoQ-ill Street.ttateh\tTt NO MORE SKELE TON Team Horses.Ri e K-ety V/aggon 3 Tarnished Trappin Worn-out.Ring Horses I TiteW Performers * As with the Old Fogy Waggon Shows, travelling all night, over rough roads, but Fast Men as&d Women, \u2019Fast Children! an FAST HORSES, p up with the times ; O^Peiformers wfi| rrtttd.Ring Horses of Spirit, and Trappings Lustrous ! ALL THIS WIS WSKS of all the Prizes at the great Circus Tournauu ti : ! at Washington, in which the Principal Performers in the Country met in a Gi-aiscl Triai oï Skill I and including, of course, the BEST IN THE WORLD ! In every department of the Circus business, are with the New Show.See what a bewildering array of GUE A TN AMES! J AS.ROBINSON, of S G, who won the Prize as the Best.Single Bareback Rider THE Levater lee Troupe ! Mad.Levatcr, Lee, M\u2019lie Augusta Lee, M\u2019ile Rosa Lee, Hons.Levâtes Lue,.Young John Lee.Young Steve Lee, of Loii ion and Paris, Decided to be the Best Paa-tomimists, Postufors, Ac PUSS HORNER, of K v , ihs Bast Talking .Glo vn The AMERICA N ' 8KO PH 10RB 1 Hercules Libby, Ohio Henry Omar, Virginia, diaries No;, \u2022 -, Texav, J.Davenptf ', Term.Pronounced Besi General Gymnasts STEVE LEE, of London, the beat Pantomime Clown.LE JEUNE BURTS, of Pa-ris, the Best Hurdle Racer.EDWARD KENDALL ! I AND Kendall\u2019s BRASS BAND ! I Of New England, who won the First Prize, as the 1 Beat Bugler & Brass Band,\u2019 and who will make a Grand PROMENADE MUSIC A L E Every morning, through the principal streets,mounted on IS Beautiful Horses! Trained expressly for that purpose.JIM BURT, of Maryland, as the Best Trick Clown.R.WHITE, ol New York, as the best 1 Horse Trainer and Maitre de Cirque.\u2019 JOE HAZLITT, of Mass., as the best \u2018Man-Monkey,\u2019 with possibly one rival, and Arlstook & Big Ti,tuider, of New York, as the beat Trick Horses.Besides the above Winners of all the FIRST PRIZES, The following well known Performers are also engaged Mesdames ROBERT WHITE, JOHN DAVENPORT JAMES ROBINSON, Messrs.j.gay lor, F.THOMAS, O.STIMSON; and F.DORSEY.MANAGERS : Ot Business, Dr.G.R.SPALDING, Of the Orchestra, EDWARD KENDALL.Of the Ring, ROBERT WHITE.£S\u201c Admission, only 25 cents (Is 3d) to Pit to Boxes, 2s fid (50 cts) ; Children half price to Boxes.Substantial and h igh enclosures, with spacious offices, entrances, St c., will be erected, to preclude the possibility of disorder.July 4,\t'\t158 LAMPIfOUG-H & CAMPBEIfL\u2019S BSÏrïCÎEOUË glflLOTl, IEMON SYRUP é 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 itaspberrv Vinegar LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Late A.Savage & Co., next the Genre House.June 12.\t139 'HSh*.mÉÊttmæ?MONTREAL DISTRICT TimF\tMikOSS, THE Montreal District Tnrf Club Races will take place over the ST.HYâOIIfHE SAGE Ü8ÜESE, ON THE 15ili, 16tSs, iltk à iBtto July nextÿ When the following Purses and Sweepstakes will be run for.STEWAKDS, L.A.Des3auli.es, Esquire, President.MM.\u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014-; MM.G.F.Barnes, SIM.J.M.Lamothe ; MM.G.H.Henshaw ; G.C, Des-saulles.Esq., Trefis\u2019 ; O.Dosilets.Esq., Sec.FIESTBAY.Purse of §60, ten per cent, entrance, with an inside'stake of §30 each, p.p.open to all' horses.Mile beats.Montreal District Tnrf Club weight.THE ST.HYACINTHE PURSE OF $100.Ten per cent entrance, with an inside sjpke of §50 each, , p.p.open to fill horses, two mile heats.Montreal District Turf Club weight.SECOND DAY.HURDLE RACE OF §80.Ten per cent entrance, with an inside stake of $30 each, p.p., two miles dash over eight hurdles, three feet six inches high, stiff timber.Weight 10 stones 10 pounds; open to all horses.Purse of $90, ten per cent entrance, with an inside stake of §30 each, p.p.mile heats, best three in five, open to all horses.Montreal District Turf Club weight.THIED DAY, THE MONTREAL DISTRICT TURF CLUB PURSE OF §200.Ten per cent entrance, with an inside stake of $100 p.p., $50 forfeit, three mile heats, open to all horses.Montreal District Turf Club weight.Forfeit to be paid and entrance to be made on or before the 8th of July, 1856, at 9 o\u2019clock eu., addressed to the undersignedBeeretary, at M.Savage\u2019s Exchange Hotel, in St.Hyacinthe, O.E.THE BEATE N PLATE OF §80.Ten per cent entrance, open to all horses beaten during this meeting.Entrances for this race to he made at the post after the.above race, and.weight to be handicapped by the Stewards.FOÏÏEÏH DAY.TROTTING PURSE OF §20, Ten per cent entrance, open to all second class horses that never won a first class purse, mile heats, to harness.TROTTING PURSE OF §50, ten per cent entrance, open to all horses, mile heats, best three in five, to burners.RULES AND REGULATIONS.1st The decision of Stewards to be final in all cases.2d.The Stewards are authorized to postpone the races in case of rainy weather.3d.The Races will commence each day at two o\u2019clock P.M.4th.No horse can be entered for any of the above races, sweepstakes or plates, unless his real and bona fide owner be a subscriber of §10 to the race fund.5th.Riders to turn out in full Jockey style, otherwise the horse will not be allowed to start.This rule will be strictly maintained.6th.Entrance for the above parses (except those heretofore provided,) to be made and addressed to the undersigned Secretary, at or before 9 o'clock on the evening previous to each day\u2019s races, at M.Savage\u2019s Exchange Hotel, where they will be opened.7th.No public money will be given for a walk over.The St.Hyacinthe Race Course is now in the hands of the above named Club, composed of gentlemen who give their services for the improvement of the breed of horses.The following are the weights of the Montreal District Turf Club : An aged horse,\t9 0 stones.126 Ihs, Six years old,\t8\t10\t\u201c\t122 Five years old,\t8\t4\u201c\u2019\t115 Four years old,\t7\t9\t\u201c\t107 Three years old,\t6\t9\t\u201c\t93 Mares and Geldings allowed 3 Its, and when the condition of a parse or sweepstake shall not be exclusively for horses bred in the Province 10 its shall be allowed for horses so bred.THE GRAND TRUNK FERRY will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf each day, at half-past Eleven o\u2019clock A.M., to meet at Longueuil a Special Train running expressly for the Races.Fare to and from St.Hyacinthe, during the Races, one Dollar.O.DESILETS, Secretary, M.D.T.C.St.Hyacinthe, July 8.\t161 To Wholesale IittpoTterg.' ®:32wim& siiis, RUBINAC.CI\u2019S and RÈCIARDÏ\u2019S Sublime and First qualities, Er\" Samples for the FALL Assortments now received by KING, REED & OO., Sole Agents for Montreal.June 16.\t1m 142 f CITY TREASURER'S OFFIOS, v\tCity Hall, ( Montreal, 24th Juné, 1856.j\\[ Oil OH la herebv given, that the BOOKS or ^ASSESSMENT for the SAINT JAMES\u2019 ARD of this City, for the current year, ot'-compiled and fyled in in the Office of the nndex-signed ; and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment, And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything ia the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare: or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof, in writing, addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,1' and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court; and in default of fyling the said complaint, within the period above specified, they shall bo foreclosed from doing so thereafter.S.DEMERS, 149 3w mwf Frederick Bayles, who stated that yesterday morning whan down at tho Queen\u2019s Wharf fishing, a few minutes before 5 o\u2019clock, he Daw the body of a man float! a f; in an erect position in the water west of the wharf.The head was under the water, but some portion of the hair was floating on the surface.Witness threw a line, and succeeded in getting the body close to ( Grand Trunk Railway Company J\top Canada, l Montreal, July 16,1856.Alexander Bertram, Esq., Chief Engineer Fire Brigade, Montreal.Sir,\u2014The alacrity with which the Montreal Fire Brigade turned out yesterday and proceeded with their engines to Longaenil, on the occasion of the fire in the Company\u2019s woodsheds, and the very effective succor rendered on the occasion, demands a public acknowledgment.I bog, therefore, on behalf of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, yon will be so kind aa to convey to the officers and men of the Brigade who were there present, the sincere thanks of this Oompauv ; and as some destruction of material and appointments doubtless followed the exertions so evident on the occasion, I bag leave to enclose herewith a cheek for £100, to be applied as may bs deemed most in accordance with the practice of the Brigade, or the wishes ot those who on that unfortunate occasion tendered such active and effective service.Whero all perform well a severe and dangerous service, any selection of names may appear invidious.Tha conduct, however, of those connected with tho engines Neptune (No.2), Montreal (No, 1), Protector (No.3), and Union (No.8), as also the Hose Company, was, I may be permitted to say, conspicuous; and I bave much pleasure in being the medium of grafcnfrdly acknowledging the services rendered I have the honor to bo Your most obedient servant, Benj, Holmbs, Vice President.(Copy.) Montréal, July 10,1S5Ç.To the Mayor o?Longneuil.Sir,-«-Tho good offices of the inhabitante of Longneuil, on the occasion of the severe lire which occurred yesterday on tho premises of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, was, with your own exertions and that of the Rev.Mr.Thi-baault, so conspicuous, that on behalf of tho Directors, I beg yon will receive and convey to them tho deep sense entertained of tho exertions made in saving a large amount of the property of the Comuany from destruction.To the\u2019officers and men of the Voltigeur Engine Company I would also wish the^cknow-led^emcnt to ba made, and beg farther to bo allowed to enclose, for the benefit of their fund, tho enclosed check for fifty dollars.I have the honor to be.Sir, Year most obedient servant, (Signed)\tBenjamin Holmes.conduct very insulting ; bat his offence was altogether one of words, and it ig difficult to see how an action for forcible expulsion can Ho, when no lores was assd.An action for slander might have been maintained ; but ta its present form tho plaintiff's action must be dismissed.Seymour vs.The Bank os Montreal and Fsx-lige Intervening Party \u2014This action is brought by the Executor and Universal Legatee of tbe late Richard V.Freligh, to recover irom the Bank ot Montreal the dividends of certain shares of bank stock belonging to the Estate of Freligh, and to compel a transfer of ths stock to his,own name as Executor.The Bank states that it has received notice from various parties to witkold payment, but is ready to pay to any person who j may be declared, by the court, to be the proper one to receive, at the same time praying to be relieved Lorn costs.An intervention is filed by Jane Freligh, on the grounds that, 1st, as the heiress of her lather and mother, who were communs ; en biens she is vested with ths Estate until the J plaintiff gets saisine.2nd, by a former judgment of this court, and also by a judgment of the court of appeals, oho was to deliver up to the plaintiff the Estate within sixty days after service upon her of the judgment; and that plaintiff\u2019s action was brought before the expiration of that term, and before he could have obtained the délivrance in virtue of the judgment which was made equivalent to délivrance, in.case of default by the intervening party to make the délivrance.The plaintiff relies on the Coutume de Parie, and his saisine of all the movables, as being Exécuter, without any action as en délivrance de legs, and on his obligation as Executor, under the terms ofthe will, to invest the bank dividends so as to make them produce interes.He also maintains that the Judgment of tho Court of Appeals, bem,g favorable to him, did not dimiubh his rights and that the judgment relates to the universality of the estate, and not to any particular debt or moveable belonging to it which he might have in his hands or be entitled to recover.We are with tha plaintiff on this point ; the executor under his legal saisine may collect the debts, nor is deliorar.ee de legs necessary for that purpose.And, besides, the intervening party did not intervene to contest tha plaintiff\u2019s action until after the lapse of the sixty days, by which time the plaintiff\u2019s right to th\u2019e estate was complete, the judgment operating as a deliverance after that delay.The intervention is therefore dismissed with costs, and the plaintiff takes judgment, bat without costs, against, the bank.Cberab vs.Smith and Smith vs.Hall en gar.\u2014 An action of damages by a lessee on account of the bad state of the premises leased.The plain-» tiff was a confectioner, 'and the complaint is that the walls of the cellar of the.house leased, ia which plaintiff carried on hia business, leaked so as to allow of the entrance of wet, making the premises very damp and diffusing such sn offensive smell as to injure the contents oi the shop and drive away customers.The defendant has not raised any issue on the right of plaintiff to recover.He admits some damage, and prays that hia garant be neid liable for it.The ( evidence has shown no more damage than to ths [ amount of the sum awarded by McIntosh and ¦ another, who inspected tho premises, viz.£30.| In the action- en garantie it ii alleged that Hatl, who was proprietor of the adjoining house, built a privy against iheamur mitoyen, which, of course, he had no right to do, and thus caused the wetness and offensive odor complained of.Hall replias that the construction of this building was tho work of his tenant and without his knowledge, and that as soon as he was informed of it ha took steps to prevent the nuisance.Also, that no notice was given him to see to the matter, and that therefore he has never been put cn demeure.A notice would be necessary when there was no fault on tha part of the person to be sued, but when the act complained of is illegal, as in this case, the offender is eu demeure from the beginning and notice it not required as a preliminary to his liability in damages.Judgment for £30 against the defendant: and defendant en garantie' Hitchcock vs.Meigs\u2014Motion to quash a writ of captas ad respondendum, issued according to the provisions of the 12 Vic.cap.3S, by the Clerk of tha Circuit Court.The motion is made on account of irregularity of form in the writ, which u headed \u201c Superior Court,\u201d but is signed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court, and sealed with the Circuit Court Seal.\u2014The writ directe the body of the prisoner to bo taken before the Superior Court\u2014The question arises whether ia the writ to be considered to have been issued out of the Circuit Court or the Superior Court, and out of which Court it ought to have issued.The seal and signature point it out as having issued tr^m the Circuit Court, whereas we are disposed to think that although the Clerk of the Circuit Court has authority specially vested in him to issue the writ, the proceedings essentially belong to the Superior Court.\u2014Tho 32nd section of the before mentioned act confers upon the Superior Court authority ia the matter of writs of capias, the 47th section debars the Circuit Coart trom the cognizance of any caso in which a writ of capias may issue, while the : 73rd section confers upon tbe Clerk of the Circnit Coart the powers of the Prothonotary of the Superior Court in the issuing of writs of capias, allowing dim to receive affidavits and to jissue the writ, but requiring it to be made returnable in the Superior Court, so that the character of the writ belongs exclusively to the Superior Court, altho\u2019 from motives of convenience the Clerk of the Oironit Court is authorised to assume the functions of the Prothonotary in sending out tho writ._ The writ, therefore, should belong to the Superior Court, while the form of tho ono in question makes it a process of the Circuit Court, j \u2014Motion granted and writ quashed.Jossi\u2019H vs.ths British American Insurance Company.\u2014The Plaintiff brings this action on a Policy of Fire Assurance for the sum of £1,000, on a quantity of coal stored in his yord, and partly damaged, and partly destroyed by fire.\u2014 The Defendants fyle three deceptions.\u2014The first is to the effect that the coals were destroyed by beat, and without fire.\u2014The mere fact of spontaneous combustion having caused the fire, would not free Defendants ; for it does not matter whether the fire is generated within the coal itself) or communicated from a foreign source as long as the operation of fire is clearly discernible.\u2014The weight of evidence in this ease, we think, establishes the presence and action of positive fire, as well as great heat in the coals themselves.\u2014Ths second exception sets forth that new coal, other than that expressly mentioned in the Policy, had been brought in, and that Defendants are not liable for the destruction of this.\u2014But it is a well known principle of Insurance that a policy like the ono in question on a stock of goods, is fixed, and covers any goods to the amount of the policy and of the kind insured which are destroyed in the place specified.Were it otherwise, no trader would be secured against loss, since the articles of his trade are being constantly disposed of and replaced by others of the same nature, though not identically the same.In this instance it is proved that most of the coal destroyed was in the yard of the plaintiff at the time of the execution \"of the policyj though not at the time of insuring.The third exception alleges that the coal was destroyed by spontaneous combustion, caused by the coal having been piled to an improper height.To escape liability on a ground like Ibis, either gross negligence or fraud must be shown.Mere imprudence would not ba sufficient.Some of the witnesses say that this coal was not piled higher than they pile their own, some say they pile their own.much higher, and only one caiis the height of this imprudent.But in the absence of fraud or gross carelessness the defendants are bound by their , policy.Judgment for plaintiff\u2014Mbndelet .1.disr ! senting.Wright ».Allan et ai,\u2014This is an action to Mack, addressed the court in support of the demurrer, the grounds of which were :\u20141st.That lotteries are prohibited by law, and being so prohibited, McDonald, the private prosecutor, had no title, and could have no property which the law could recognise.2ndly.That McDonald having been a party to that lottery, which, by law, was prohibited, could not be a complainant either in a civil or criminal court 3rdly.That the indictment omitted to describe the property, &e.The learned counsel cited authorities to the court, and was followed by Mr.Robertson, who also cited authorities to the court, to show that in England, in matters of contract, the courts have refused to enforce them, if entered into in violation of the law of-the land.Mr.Edward Carter, on behalf of the Crown, considered the arguments and propositions made by tho defendant\u2019s Counsel, and submitted to tho Court.\u2014 1st.That the question attempted to he raised was one which the Court here could not, and was not called upon to determine\u2014that it was not tho defendants who had a right to question McDonald\u2019s title, whether to ths lottery ticket, or to the property itself.2nd.\"That the charge of conspiracy was one which consisted in the unlawful confederacy; that it was perfectly immaterial what the object of it was, and that, it waa not necessary to nrove any actual injury.3rd, \u201c That the defendants were not excused tor the gross fraud they had.committed, by turning round and telling the party they had so seriously injured, that because it was a lottery ticket, or his right to the property a lottery scheme, that they could not be punished./ 4th, \u201cThat Mr.Bates, the promoter of the lottery, was the only person who could question McDonald\u2019s title, even admitting the authorities cited by the defendants to apply, but that the defendants coaid not, otherwise every thief would endeavor to escape, by resorting to that course.\u201d The learned Counsel also cited a number of authorities to the Court, to snstain his pretensions.\t\u2022 Mr.Mack said a few words in reply, and the cast remained en délibéré, for his Honor\u2019s decision.Hermine Boyer, keeping a disorderly house, pleaded guilty.\u2014Judgment, 10 days imprisonment in the Common Gaol, at bard labor.Edward Hearn, feloniously catling and wounding, was put on hia trial and found guilty of assault, and recommended to mercy.\u2014Judgment, fineçl £2 10s, and to give good bed sufficient bail to keep the peace for one year, and to stand committed until t\u2019nesaid fine be paid, and sacuri-ty^given \u2014Mr.Cassidy of Counsel for- prisoner.Mary Smith, larceny, was put on her triât and acquitted.\u2014Mr.Smyth of Counsel i\u2019lt prisoner.Catherine Hickey, larceny, was put on her trial and found guilty.Tuesday, 15th July, îkôg, Pkesbnï His Honor Mr.Justice McCord.William Dunning, et al, riotously demolishing a house, were put upon their trial and acquitted.\u2014Mr.E.Carter of Counsel for prisoners.John Waters, feloniously stabbing, was put on his trial and acquitted.\u2014Mr.Doherty o: Counsel for Prisoner.NICARAGUA.From Nicaragua the news is very important.At tne election on tho 24th nit, Gen.Walker was chosen President cf the republic, over his competitors, Rivas and Salazar.Rivas, and hia Minister of War, Jerez, probably anticipating the result of the popular vote, left town on the 12 th, and ahortiy afterwards raised the standard of revolution at Chinendago.At the head of a small fores of natives, Rivas proceeded to Leon, and ordered the Americans to evacuate the city.' The order was obeyed, ana Rivas took possession, with one hundred and twenty men.Most of the members of the former cabinet adhered to Walker, who had proclaimed the Rivas party traitors.We have commented in our editorial columns upon this startling intelligence.TRADE AND COITOOE Public Sale, yesterday, on the wharf, alongside the \u201cEllen Lewis\u201d and \u201cSwordfish,\u201d for account of Messrs.Noad Bros.\u2014J.G.Shipway, auctioneer: 25 brl:; round herrings 18s 6d/S17s 6d; 40 do split do 24s ; 50 do No 3 mackerel 25s 6d ; 39 hf-brls round herrings 11s Sdra>12s ; 20 bundles codfish 8s 6d ; 25 bgs green coffee 8d ; 5 tree pale seal oil 3s 9d ; 10 brls do 4s ; 6 puns Porto Rico molasses 2s l>£d; 9 hhds bright Porto Rico sugar 52310.523 6d ; 10 es paie brandy 38s 9d ; 2 hhds do 13s ; 25 bxs M B raisins 16s 9d.ioi i mrnmM w m.Reported ' Montrsai, Hbralh.BY MONTREAL LINE, Office Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Pr.SacrarhcnT.ssr UNITED STATES.CoNGisKSàoiNAL.\u2014Washington, July 13.\u2014Yesterday was a lively day in the House.Twenty-five speeches were made on the Brooks ease under the fifteen-minute ruie, which was applied late in the afternoon.None of the speeches, however, stirred the chivalrous Mr.Brooks to apply the code of honor that I have heard of,except that of Mr.Woodruff of Connecticut, who, in defending the resolutions of the Legislature of Connecticut, applied a terribie excoriation to the South Carolinian who gat all the time within reach of him.Brooks looked indignation at Mr.Woodru ff all the time he was speaking, but the words foil thick and fast until the close, when Brooks, with much feeling, bowed his head, and muttered something which was not understood by Mr.Woodruff.But a few momenta had expired, when Col.Savage of Tennessee waited upon Mr.Woodruff and informed him that he, Savage, was the friend of Col.Brooks, and in behalf of that gentleman desired to know if he, Woodruff] recognized the code of honor.Mr.Woodruff replied that he recognized no coda that was a direct violation of the laws of his country.Savage then told Mr.Woodruff there were very objectionable words in his speech which ought not to be printed.Mr.Woodruff thought otherwise, and said he characterized the conduct of Mr.Brooke as he thought it justly deserved.Thus ended tha first interview.Mr.Woodruff said that Mr.Brooks had committed a brutal outrage in violation of all honor aud decency.The time had come for tha expiation of such dastardly outrages, and be did not hesitate to characterize it as a lofty assumption of arrogance and mean achievement of.cowar-dice.Mr.Woodruff is plucky, and if attacked by Gtitta Percha, will take care of hia honor.-\u2014 Tribune.Remarkable Case oï Abduction\u2014Our readers _ wiil remember the interesting narrative of the disappearance of a young girl from this city, which appeared in our columns some three weeks ago.We are now able to state that she has returned ; and that on the same train which brought her back to the arms of her despairing parents, there came in irons, Martin Haverman, charged with having forcibly abducted Margaret, a girl 13 years old, daughter of William House, and keeping her in durance over seven weeks.On Saturday morning at 10 o\u2019clock, eight weeks had elapsed since she had left that home, as before stated.It was soon found that Martin Haverman, a German, who had boarded in the house, was also missing, and fears of fool play on his part were at once excited.The manner of his discovery aud arrest was remarkable.Among the number cf letters elicited by the publicity given to the case, was ono from Cleveland, written in broken German-Eng-lish.\u2018 The writer said that such a party came into his store tsnd took a glass of soda, water, the man stating that he was going oft in the cars that day, and the girl crying and unwilling to go.Although a forlorn hope to think of finding the writer, Mr.Dugduy determined at once to visit every soda fountain in Cleveland.He was saved that, trouble\u2014ha found the man he sought at the first place he inquired at, and said the party had gone to Chicago some three weeks previous.\u2014 Thither Mr.D.went by the next train.He followed a Yery slight clue until ha found two Germans who said they had seen a man with a little girl whom he called his step daughter in a lager beer saloon.Haverman had previously called Maggie so, and this gave hope.They went to the shop with Mr.D.and an officer, in an obscure corner of the German quarter of .the city, and found that, such a man had worked there, bat was not at the shop, and no one could fell where be boarded.His own conscience disclosed that secret, for seeing strangers about the shop, he put his head out of a window down the street aud was seen and recognized.Ha draw back and exclaimed in alarm to Maggie : \u201c There is your uncle Dnguyd and she thwarted his wish to conceal lier, by screaming with delight and flying to meet Mr.Dnguyd as he came up the stairs.At Cleveland the party was met at the rail-\u2019 way station by a crowd \" of people, who had manifested a deep interest in tho affair.Some oi LAW INTELLIGENCE.{Continued:) SUPERIOR COURT.Saturday, 28th June, 1856.Present, The Honorable Mr.Justice Day, \u201c\t\u201c\tSmith, \u201c\t\u201c\tMondeiet.Holland vs.McCormick.\u2014-This is an action of damages for forcible expulsion, with abusive language, from the Theatre Royal of this city.Tho plaintiff, on the evening in question, visited the Theatre in company with two or three female friends, and had taken his seat there, when tho defendant, who acted as door-keopor, came up, and, after making some remarks reflecting very insultingly upon the character of plaintiff\u2019s companions, ordered him to leave the Theatre.The defendant insisted on his going out, and the plaintiff, although no violence, sssms to have been applied to him, obeyed tho order.While going down tho stairs he said to McCormick : \u201c I\u2019ll make you pay for this,\u201d or some such words, to which McCormick replied by tÿe most abu- aecount bv tin- üünV.Hff who ««steoed ove- to I ^ bystanders manifested such a desire to take | ZlâZ \u2014/rkge LynChhnC°r4ta± his real estate, under a deed of trust investing t.tbe defendants with the administration of ths \u2018a\ti.-1\t\u2022 same.The détendants plead that an account i 5 98 .fc.™8^ 0?J® u,ot\t®\t.has already been rendered by them, and that they !\tRDd M \u2019\u2019 °d are therefore not bound to render another, but we ate of opinion that the plea that a legal account, accompanied with proper vouchers, was rendered before the institution of the action, is not: supported by evidence.The defendant Gil-mour docs not seem to have had any aesetts in his hands, and we have a good deal of hesitation in including him in the judgment; but he has in some respects taken part in tho execution of the trust, and muse also be ordered to render an account, if only to say that he has nothing in hia.possession belonging to the estate.Besides, it is necessary fof the reconveyance, at the conclusion of their administration, that all ths defendants should be condemned together.Judgment for plaintiff ordering an accoaat.Larocque vs.Browning\u2014Two actions are here brought for ths wortn of the occupation oi pertain premises in Great St.James Street, daring two successive periods, ¦Rhicn premises the defendant entered upon in June 1865.Tbe defendant has failed to prove the lease set up by him, and we must therefore allow a reasonable compensation for the occupation of the bouse.The plaintiff asks for a rent o.ÎO per cent on the pries of the land and the cost of balding, which we think is too high a demand.The expenditure in erection is no criterion of tbe rent likely to be obtained or wbicii the house should bring.No doubt every person building expects a high return for the money he invests, but ha f eqiently fails in obtaining it in consequence of, perhaps, fall in house rent, great expense of materials at tho time ha built, &o.t and tbe worth of tha occupation of a bouse must be interred from othor facts, and chiefly from the rent of surrounding houses.Tho rent here we consider to be proved at £150 for that portion of the year to run from tha 9th June, 1855, till 1st of May following, upon which sum wo rest onr calculation of the rent duo for the time during which the house was occupied.This gives £66 Is.Od.on plaintiff\u2019s first action, for rent from tbe 9th June till November, 1855, and £41 19s.6d.on second action, from last mentioned date till the 1st of February, 1856, for which sums plaintiff takes judgment.The following jury trials were fixed for September :\u2014 Bell ».Jackson, (new trial), jury to be struck on the 3rd, trial on 9th.g Beaudry ».Papin, jury to be struck on the 5th, trial on Hth.Snaith ».Masson, jury to be struck on the 0th, trial on the 12th.COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.Monday, July 14, 1856.Present -His Honor Mr.Justice McCord.The Queen vs.Henry Lewis Sharing and Samuel Cochran, on Indictment for Conspiracy, Mr.Bdw.Carter, on behalf ofthe prosecution, moved that the defendants be called and arraig- çot meet his deserts hero, Slavery and the Pulpit.\u2014The Rev.Mr.: Conway has been arraigned to-day by his society j for preaching a powerful sermon, two weeks ago, j against Ha very.A -resolution was offered declaring that he had converted the pulpit into a political forum in which to advocate sectional doctrines.After a lengthy discussion, the Society, pending tha passage of the resolution, adjourned to next October.BurtNiaa oir the Clipper Ship Golds» Gate.\u2014By an arrival at Baltimore wo have received Rio Janeiro papers of the first week in Juno, irom which we learn that the American clipper ship Golden Gate was destroyed by fire in the port of Pernambuco, on the 26th of May.Tbe Diario de Pernambuco says ibat tbe cause of the fire was not ascertained.The flames broke out on board about one o\u2019clock in the morning, and by three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, tbe groat ship was burned to tbe water\u2019s edge, all exertions to save her being fruitless.The captain of the port earned the burning vessel to bo towed from her original position, in Older to prevent the flames from extending to other ships.The Golden Gate measured 1,600 tons, and was worth about $150,000.She sailed from New York for Bombay, under command of Oapt.S.F.Dening, but having been dismasted and suffered other injuries, had put into Pernambuco for repairs.P.S.The above was derived from a Rio paper, and ia not quite correct as regards the toonage and value ot the ship.The Golden Gate was buiit in this city in 1851 by J.Wsstervelt.She was owned by Messrs.Chambers & Heiser and was valued at $60,000, for which amount sho was insured in Wall street Her freight was insured for $25,000.-\u2014.37, Y.Commercial Advertiser, July II.THB YELLOW WAISTCOAT QUESTION.From the London Times.When will Americans learn manners?Who shall teach our Transatlantic cousins how to behave ?Here is one of them who tried on Wednesday, in defiance even of an etiquette modified to suit his countrymen, to parade his republican person before the Queen, at her levee, in a frock coat, black, neck cloth, and yellow waistcoat.The thing itself was trivial, hut the object was unmistakable.He wished to have it to boast that he had compelled the Queen to forego the usages of her Court iu this especial behoof.He tried to accomplish this national feat under the wing of Mr.Dallas, who, when appealed to, supported his countryman, and left the Palace in a pet.Well, after all, we suppose Her Majesty will continue to hold levees in spite of Mr.Dallas\u2019 displeasure.It is scarcely worth while to.confute tho absurd pretensions of people who, with tho most irritable touchiness as regards themselves, combine the greatest disregard of all decorum towards others.The Queen of England says to her subjects and to strangers who visit her in her own house, \u201c I am hnppy to see you all.on State occasions, but if you come you will find mo gorgeously arrayed to do you honour; return the compliment, then, and come in your best.\u201d She tells her guests, in fact, as hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in.this country are in the habit of telling their friends.\u201c This is a 1 full dress party,\u201d\u2019 thereby implying that all who do not choose to observe the rule had better stay away.Wlrat should we think of a fellow in private life who, after accepting an invitation to a set dinner, at which everybody else wore fall dress, presented himself in a sho'oting jacket and shepherd\u2019s plaid trowsers ?In all probability, should such a portent appear on the horizon of a gentlemen\u2019s hall, it would never rise to the upper regious of the drawing room, for the butler would infallible show him to the door.Now, this is what the Queen's master of the ceremonies did in the case of an American, who, in a frock coat, yellow vest, and blaekneck cloth, chose to present himself at Her Majesty\u2019s levee yesterday.He knew the usage of the\u2019 Court, but ho preferred to withhold from the Queen and her august company the compliment which every gentlemen would have rendered.Our American cousins must really learn the good old proverb about \u201cdoing at Rome as they do at Rome,\u201d and, though they may live at home in tho enjoyment of all liberty or license of dress or undress, they must, when they visit these communities, either disguise themselves and their republican prejudices in decent attire on occasions of State solemnity, or forego the greatest delight on which a true republican can feast his eager eyes the sight of a live Queen on her throne.(From the Globe.) An unpleasant little accident happened in the circle of the Court on Wednesday\u2014an accident not the less lamentable because it is laughable.A gentlemau entered tbe palace yesterday, for the purpose o£ being presented to the Queen ; but his costume did not confirm to those exceedingly simple regulations which anybody can observe, and there were some other irregularities in the case.The gentleman was an American ; there has been every disposition to put a liberal construction upon the requirements of the Court when Americans have been in question, since it has been felt that the natives of the transatlantic Republic have been placed under some difficulties by certain rules which their Government has thought fit to adopt ; and any irregularity that did not force itself upon the notice would be passed over.But there were certain traits in the costume of the American gentleman who was the hero of Wednesday\u2019s adventure which were somewhat too obvious to be overlooked.The frock coat might possibly be what it was represented to be, tbe uniform of some office in America, though it was not known to the authorities at St.James\u2019 Palace.The eye of criticism might also glide lightly over other portions of the gentleman\u2019s dress.But the yellow vest would not suffer the eye to pass it, and the black neck tie was of a kind to challenge attention where the regulation requires white neck-cloths.It was absolutely necessary, therefore, 'that the master of the ceremonies should inform the gentleman who then presented himself that he had not yet completed his toilet in a manner to conform to the rales for his admission.All who know the master of the ceremonies will presume, and will presume correctly, that this intimation was made with the utmost considerateness and courtesy.It appeared, however, to give much offence, which manifested itself in the indignant tone of his voice, the more remarkable from the subdued tones which are customary in that region.It is not for us to pry into the resources of the carpet-bag; out any one would imagine that a retirement of fifteen minutes might have enabled the visitor to amend his costume.The Republican, however, took fire ; he would not give way ; he claimed admission in his \u201c uniform\u201d as a right, and when that right Was not acknowledged he inflicted upon St.James\u2019 the penalty of his retirement.So far the matter was a trifle.Persona have before attempted to force their way into the palace in costume not permitted by the regulations, and they have been prevented.Englishmen have been guilty of foolery as well as Americans.When men are obstructed in their right to do something very silly, they are always proportionately angry ; and if a little loudness emanated from the annoyed gentleman, it was neither wonderful, nor unprecedented, nor to be remembered beyond tho moment.The most unfortunate part of the matter is, that the American minister identified himself with the ridiculous obtrusion on the part of his countryman.We can well understand Mr-Dallas\u2019 difficulty.Every American in office is open to the claims of any \u201c citizen \u201d that chooees to obtruce himself: and men who hare not firm nerves sometimes give way before the assertion of these claims.By some unaccountable oversight, which vre, of course, are not able to explain, this citizen had been suffered to accompany Mr.Dallas to St.James\u2019 Palace in a costume which any diplomatic person must have known to be inadmissable.Mr.Dallas and the excluded gentleman stood together in the ante-room ;, there was, as is usual on such occasions, some kind of discussion ; the minister no doubt felt vexed, displeased, sorry that the thing should have happened ; in the flurry he no doubt lost his self-possession for a moment, and instead of bidding his companion good-bye, with a hint to dress better next time, Mr.Dallas must unluckily chose the course of taking his own departure with his retiring countryman.It is not for tfs to point ont to the American Minister the duties of his office towards Americans.The master of the ceremonies maintained the regulations yesterday, and there, we conceive, the matter ends, so far we are concerned.It did happen, however, that Mr.Dallas had a specific duty to perform that day.The name of a distinguished American gentlemen had in due course been submitted to the Lord Chamberlain for presentation to Her Majesty ; and we presume that that gentleman was ready to bo presented.We are quite sure that Mr.Dallas could not intend any disrespect to Her Majesty in absenting himself at an hour when he had given reason to expect his presence ; any consequence of that kind must have been forgotten by the honorable gentleman in tho hurry of the moment ; but his duty to his countryman unquestionably remained unperformed.An American gentleman was in attendance ; ho had every right to attention, and we are only saying what is a matter of course when we say that gentleman the highest in the land would feel pleasure in showing the courtesy which awaited him ; but the Minister who should have presented him was not at his post:.IMPORTS.Per Ship GLENOAIRN, J.Balford, Master from Liverpool\u2014Edmonstone, Allan & Co.Robt Mitchell & co 1 box 2 casks 1 case ; Chs Cammell & co 2 cases ; B Dawson 1 box ; Gordon & co 250 hoses soap ; J M Browning 1 parcel ; S Harris & co 1 truss ; H Jones & co 1 keg 2 bdls 14 casks ; Handyside & co 8 casks 2 hales ; W E Evans 12 casks ; John Keller 1 csk : Benny, McPherson & co 40 bdls iron Froth-ingham & Workman 180 bdls iron ; Wm Darling & co 36 do do, Lochart& Louson 27 cases ; E E Schmidt 3 do arms ; A Rattenback 1 cask ; Charles Hagar & co 13 hhds 20 crates ; Chas Hooper 4 crates 1 cask ; Mills, Mattice & eo 10 hhds blue ; D McNab & co 500 boxes ; Perrier & eo 2 casks ; Gillespis, Moffatt & co 65 brls beer 314 bdls iron 801 boxes soap 14 hhds blue ; J McPherson & co 11 crates ; G M Wilkinson 4 crates 1 hhd ; Savage & Lyman 2 casks ; Hon P B Deblaquiere 1 box ; Glennon & co 72 crates 3 hhds ; Law, Young & co 1 case copper; J Paterson 4c co 9 casks 2 cases ; J Gumming & co 58 crates 3 hhds ; Barber, Kerr & co 1 cask ; Young, Janes & co 26 casks ; David Torrance & co 200 bags 85 brls ; T & D Torrance 1 box ; Kingan & Kinloch 1 box ; Great Western Railway co 2 boilers 4 tenders 2 sett engine plates 2 domes 2 cow-catchers 2 ash-pans 2 buffer-beams 25 pairs wheels and axles 20 packing cases 2 funnels 129 fire baas 1030 bars 12 anvils 643 bars 2075 Fishe\u2019s plates 14 bales 14 cases; Alex Levey 3 hhds e\u2019ware; Crathem & Cavar-hill 3 csks; Wm Bellhouse & co 12 csks 7 cases 16 kegs nails 150 Canada plates; S L Willett 22 crates 8 hhds; Morland co 5 cases; A Dixon & Sons 5 casks 1 case; James Hutton 7 cases; A Cleghorne 2 cks; D McLennan î esks; Anderson, Evans & co 3 cases; Shaw & Yennor 1 csk; W & B Francis 20 bdls iron 59 bars iron 3 csks; Samuel Morley 2 csks; Thomas Peck & co 940 bdls hoops; F B Wraggll68 sheets iron 720 bdls iron; H Jones co 7 bales 5 bdls 10 cases steel 1 cski J Walker 267 bdls steel; Jacques St Hay 15 bales; Adam Hope & co 21 csks nails; Buchanan, Harris & co 79 csks 4 cases 1 bale 32 bdls 523 bxs tin 796 sheets iron; Law, Young & co 1 csk tin; Henderson & Holcomb 2 cks 6 cases 2 bales; Thos Wilson 2 esks 10 bdls; J Patton & co 122 crates 13 hhds 5 tierces; R Woodruff 1 crate 1 hhd.A Bourne 1_ hhd; King, Reed & co 21 cases: J G Mackenzie & co 9 bales; J H Winn 123 crates 8 casks; Wm Spence 5 cases; Laurie, Stirling & co 9 bales; J J Evans 3 sheets lead; William Thompson 53 crates 2 cask samples T Davidson Galt 1 case 2 bales F D Harris 13 casks 4 chain cable 1 keg chains ; Jas Glass 30 casks 1 bale ; Edmonstone, Allan & co 15 crates 1 hhd ; Owners 7 hhds 2 tieces 6 casks 9 bdls iron 97 bdls hoops 7 bdls 1 case 1 cask 871 sheets 1 puncheon 25 bags rice.ARRIVAL OF TEE \"CAHADÜH,\" Four Days Later from Europe* Quebec, July 15.The Steamship Canadian, Oapt.Ballantine, arrived in port at half-past 5 this morning, bringing four \"days later news.She has a large number of passengers.Consols 95J.In the House of Commons, Mr.Moore s motion censuring Ministers on the American enlistment question, was rejected by a majority of 194.The steamship Indian arrived at Liverpool on the 7th instant, at 11 A.M.The Canadian met tho Anglo Saxon on the 10th, in lat.53.12, long.42.25.^English Wheat is lower.Liverpool, Tuesday Evening.We must expect the Grain Markets of the United Kingdom to be influenced mainly by the weather for at least two months ; and as a great improvement in the character of the season has now taken place, the effect has been to produce caution in the proceed! o gs of buyers, and a check to farther advances.The Continental Markets, from scarcity of present stocks, remain on the whole well sustained, notwithstanding the return ot more favorable weather.We have to note a reduction of 2d®3d per bushel on all descriptions of Wheat since this day week, with more inclination on the part of holders to sell.\u2014 Indian Corn\u2014Sales limited; prices receded 2s.SPECIAL NOTICES.Oxygenated Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia has no equal ; while in those many complaint;?which are summed ud in the general name ot weaknesses, growing out of an impoverisbeit blood, it bears the palm from all competitors.*[jn28 2w The Fourth of July.\u2014A friend of ours burnt his hand severely with fireworks on the \u201cgiortone fourth ; ' he applied tho Perry Davis Pain Killer, and in half an hour was entirely free from pain.Don\u2019t forget this, ___________ fjn28 DCS 2w TtS Nebve Anodyne.\u2014Wo hear of fresh triumphs every day from the use of Dr.Cumming\u2019s Nerve Anodyne People who have suffered days and nights have instantaneously stopped the pain bv applying the Nerve Anodyne.For sale by druggists generally.[ja28 DSC 2iv vto TAKE WARNING.' ins PRESERVATION OF YOC2 HEALTH P.KQUmES CARS IN WHAT YOU USE.The Depot of the Genuine Plàntagenet Mineral Water, so long known as the best on the Continent, and so very highly recommended to invalids, also as a beverage for Summer drink, is at No.4 Place d\u2019Armes, and not elsewhere Be particular .and send to the right place, If you desire to get the Plantagenet from tho bonafide Spring of that name.Address your orders to the Subscriber, and they will be executed with dis-patch, fresh from the Spring, in casks, jars, o: bottles, W.G.SLACK, Mineral Water Agent, 4 Place d\u2019Armes.IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA, OREGON, AND CENTRAL AMERICA.New Orleans, July 12, 1856.The steamship Daniel Webster has arrived at this port with San Francisco dates to the 20th ult There has been no decrease in the excitement at San Francisco.Yery few responded to the tho Governors proclamation of June 4.The Yigiïance Committee had opened books, in which tha names of recruits were set down by thousands.Tho Committee have six thousand stand of arms and thirty pieces of cannon.Their force has been divided into ten regiments, and they have erected strong breastworks in front of their | ; rooms.At the top of the building they have i , put up an alarm bell, and in adjacent rooms are I | planted several pieces of cannon, i The Governor had gathered few hundred i mau together, and gone to venicia to get arma , j aud araunition from the arsenal, bat Gen.Wool refused to acede to the demands made upon him ; therefore.The Governor\u2019s forces were camped | near the city.j Six more rogues had been banished by the \u2019 Committee ; and they continued to arrest others.ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCESS ROYAL.We are sorry to hear that the Princess Royal baa sustained some injury from an accident which occurred to her Royal Highness on Tuesday last.The Princess was engaged about midday in her boudoir, and was in the act of lighting a wax taper when a spark ignited the sleeve ot a gauze dress worn by her Royal Highness.The flame spread rapidly, and in an instant the whole sleeve from the wrist to the shoulder was in a blaze.Her Royal Highness manifested remarkable presence of mind under the trying circumstances, and succeeded in extinguishing the flames before they had communicated with the body of the dress.The Princess\u2019s arm was much burnt, and her Royal Highness has since been confined to the Palace, and was prevented by this circumstance from accompanying the Queen to Grosvenor-house last evening.PRINCE NAPOLEON.Hia Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon and suite are at present on a tour up Dee Side.The Prince left Leith on Saturday in his yacht the Reine Hortense, and landed at Peterhead on Sunday.He travelled thence by postchaise to Aberdeen, and proceeded thence to Balmoral and Braemar, where His Imperial Highness pursues some scientific inquiries ; ho will then honour the Duke of Atholl with a visit at Blair Atholl, on ms way to Inverness, where the yacht is in waiting to receive him, and proceed to Ireland.Tne Prince will then make a detour by Norway and then return to France.(From the Canada, Gazelle, July 12.) Sxcrxtaey\u2019b Ovfiob, Toronto, 11th July, 1856.His Excellency the Governor General bss been pleased to appoint\u2014 Vite Adélard Le Moine de Martigny, Bsquire, Notary Public, to be, upon and after the Fourth day of August next ensuing,-Registrar of tha County of Beauhsraoif- PORT OE UUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 14.Baik Etiorgiil, Copland, Garthagena, G W Us-borne & co, ballast Brig Saga, Rumort, Hamburg, May 15, Ranch, Meincke & co, general corgo Bark East London, Ellison, Algiers, May 26, order, bal .Imeum, Dermet, Malta, May 7, order, bai .Don,Anderson,Garthagena, Mav 28th, do do - Ocean Queen, Sharp, Alicante, May 22, Burs tall & co, bal Brig John Wilson, Brown, Dtitnfries, May 28tb, order, bal .Finden, Mortimer, Malte, Anril 28th, Gil-mour & co, do Ship Flora, Thue, Genoa, May 30, order, do -Glencairn, Balford, L\u2019pool, May 29, Gillespie & co, gen cargo .Astracan, Baker, Garthagena, June 1, order bal -Quebec, Marr, Gibraltar, May 13, order, salt DISASTROUS FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.Tgbonto, July 15.Messrs.Jaques & Hay\u2019s large cabinet factory was this afternoon totally destroyed v>y fire, and it is feared a number of the workmen have perished in tbe flames.About fifteen were severely wounded and bruised.Several escaped by jumping from the third story windows.Four are known to be missing, whilst rumor states the number burned aliTn are from twelve to twenty ; but this, we hope, to be an exaggeration.The fire commenced at three, P.M., and in a very short time the whole buildings were one mass of flames, and contained so much combustible material that within thirty minutes nothing was left standing but part of the end walls ; also, the Ontario Brewery adjoining and several dwelling houses, sheds, wharves and large quantities of valuable timber were consumed.The number of hands employed in the factory is stated at from 3 to 400.Loss estimated' at about §150,000, and is only partially insured.NEW YORK MARKETS-July 15.Flour 5 to 10 cents better, with moderate demand.Sales 8000 brls at S6|15®§6,35 for common to strait State.Canadian flour dull and drooping ; sales 400 brls at §6,50(®$8.Wheat 5 cents lower.Sales 40,000 busheia, at $1,50/©1,75 for common to prime white Canadian, $1,50 for choice red Illinois.Oats firm at 42/3>45c for state and western.Pork quiet, with small sales at $20,62/®$20,75 for measj $17,62 for prime.Lard better.Sales 300 brls at 12J^c/@12^c.Ashes steady, sales moderate.Stocks lower and dull.Money firm : ready purchase at 6 per cent on call.Exchange in good supply, and hardly so firm.We quote 109%© 109%.11 days, gea Schr Marianne, Richard, Halifax cargo for Montreal .St Koch, Leblanc, Sydney, 10 days, order, coal -May Flower, Caron, Magdalen Islands, 15 days, do, fish, &c.-Temperance, Sire, Antigonisb, 15 days, do, plaster .Three Brothers, Talbot, do, 15 days, do, do .Pacifique, Moreuci, Sydney, 14 days, do, coals ^\t_ CLEARED\u2014JULY 14.Bark Princess Louise, Apenese, London, Hamil-tons S co -Midas, Hall, Newcastle, A Gilmour & co .Brothers, Doran, Newry, G B Symes à co Brig Ada, Carter, Aberayon, Benson & co -British Queen, Herd, Sunderland, A monr & co.THEATRIC ROITAX* LEssas asd Manageb.Ms.J.W.Buckland.Also of the Music Hall, Quebec, WEDNESDAY,\"the 16th of My, Wiil be presented, Sheridan\u2019s Comedy, in 5 Acts, of the School for Scandal.[In consequence of the length of the Comedy, no other piece will be performed ] Doors open at halt-past SEVEN, Curtain rises at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.Admission to the Dress Circle, 2s 6d; Family Circle, Is 10j^d ; Pit, Is 3d ; Private Boxes, $3 each.Seats can be eecnred at HERBERT\u2019S, Ac.&c.Ac.July 16,\tÎ6S MECHANICS\u2019 HALL.Scrofula.\u2014Unprecedented instances of the care of this Complaint.\u2014This is, perhaps, the greatest, scourge to which the human family are subject, and at tho same time the moat diffifcnlt of cure, inasmuch as it is dependant on the power of the medicine prescribed, and its instantaneous effects upon the parts affected.The only infallible remedy for the cure of this most distressing of maladies with which we are acquainted, ia Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pil!?, they quickly eradicate ail cutaneous diseases, but there is perhaps no class of disorders which so readiiy yields to the treatment of these mighty medicines.They act like a ehsrra, and not only astonish the patient, bin the faculty themselves, rendering them unparailejed in the history of medical science.\t[jy2 2wmwt Copy of » Letter received by Mr.Carrau, our Agent at Calcutta.Calcutta, June 3, 1852.My Duak Julikn I desire for the information of Perry Davis & Son, to state a few instances of good resulting from the use of the medicine manufactured by them called Pain Killer.The first case that I shall mention in which I performed a cure was that of Spleen, of a years standing.The person afflicted with this disease was a young native.Together with the Spleen he used to get a fever.Before trying the Pain Killer, however, I adopted another remedy, bat that failing, I resorted to the Pain Killer,\" and I am happy to say, that both the Spleen and the fever wero removed in a vesy short time.A servant boy who had Ws right hand severely scalded by the falling of boiling oil on it, was in a few days perfectly cured by the application of a mixture of Cream and Pain Killer, as directed in such cases.Then my child, a girl three years old, was cured of an obsftnato Cough.Lastly, I shall refer to myself\u2014I took the medicine under circumstances which it would be unnecessary here to state\u2014 but it was not from any confidence I had in it on the contrary, I took it with a great deal oi fear\u2014however, I must own that it several times relieved me of eo'd in the chest\u2014and it cured me of a Fever\u2014of pain in tho ielt knee\u2014and an ulcer in the mouth.In addition to the above I may mentio i a case of cholera cured by this medicine, which was brought to my notice by a friend.\u2014 The coachman of my friend\u2019s brother-in-law was attacked with this disease, tyid medicines kept by my friend\u2019s family for this complaint were gives to the man without any effect, and, as the Iasi resort, when he was cold and speechless, the Pais Killer was administered, which threw a warmth into tho system and revived his sinking energy-in short the man was restored.Yours affectionately, R, W.CHILL.Sold by Druggists generally.Juno 28.\tDOS 1m mwf 153 Gii- MARITIMÈ EXTRACTS.at Three passenger vessels have arrived_________ Grosse Isle\u2014the America, Culloden and Arran, all trom Liverpool, with an aggregate of 1251 passengers.Tho steamer Saguenay arrived from River du Loup yesterday afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock.Captain Simard reports having passed ten inward bound vessels above the light ship.The George Whitwell, from Valencia to Quebec, struck on a rock near Frigate Pointe (Gaspe), on the 1st inst, daring a log and went to pieces in a few hours.Crew saved and brought to Quebec in tbe ship Laura Campbell, Barclay, at this port.VESSELS ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC AND Thursday Evening., July 17, Mb.Buckland has the honor to announce THE SECOND AND LAST GRAND CONCERT IN WHICH MADAME ANNA DE LA GRAMGE, Prima Donna from London, The FROM QUEBEC.Elizabeth Yeo, Scott.Bristol, June 23.Genera! Windham, Dunn, Liverpool, Jnue 23.Glen Isla Cummings, Liverpool, Jane 23.Sprite, Henderson, Donegal, June 18.Veteran, Graham, Liverpool, June 23.Young King, Wilson, Liverpool, June 25.FROM MONTREAL.Shandon, Craig, the Clyde, Jnne 20.VESSELS SAILED FOR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.FOR QUEBEC.Agrieola, Aiksnhead, the Clyde Juno 10, Commerce, Whitten, Deal, June 23.Erin, Outran, Waterford, June 25.Suropa, Simons, Cuxhaven, Juno 19.Gateshead Park, Gibson, Malta, June 14.Lisbon, Brodie, Malta, June p.Marion, Stewart, the Clyde, June 25.Martin Luther, Henderson, Liverpool, June 24.Naparina, Jones, Malta, June 12.Rectitude, Duncan, Dundee, June 18.Robert Watson, Green, Malta, June 32.Sarepta, Ayres, Swanse, Jnne 26.Wanderer, Woodcock, Malta, June 12.Wolfe\u2019s Gove, Livingstone, Deal, June 26,\u2019 York, Fairlcw, Liverpool, Juno 23.FOR MONTREAL.Niagara,'Neill, the Clyde, June 24.VESSELS LOADING FOR QUEBEC.At Liverpool\u2014Agamemnon, Ailaa, Advance, Ottawa, Thornhill, Admiral Boxer.At London for Quebec and Montreal\u2014Ann Falcon.In the Clyde\u2014Inkermanrt.Gibraltar\u2014Cleared 7th June\u2014Thomas Hodgson, Collingwood, Sinope, Linden and Acadia.Rib\u2014.Jamaica.13th\u2014Highbury\u2014for Quebec, POST OF MQHTSEAL.CLEARED\u2014JULY 15.Barque Mamelon, Hanson, Liverpool, Noad .Bros, general cargo Brigle Annie Duncan.McLaughlin, Liverpool, Maitland & co, flour Impost* by the Cliamplaiu and St.Lawrence Railroad* July 14, J & A Foulds 2 bis goods ; R& A Millar do rags ; John Boyd 1 bx ; Jas Sadlier 3 cs books ; Brown & Childs 30 roils leather ; John Lewis 7 pckgs furniture ; J O Spence 2 hss; P A Murphy 75 do soap 25 bgs coffee; JB Smith & co 55 bxs blacking ; T Sculthorp 1 es ; J Birks & eg 2 cs phosphorus ; Brown, H, B & co 4 bis goods; Nelson & Butters 24 churns ; J Morris 5 bss fruit 4 cks pine apples ; K Cuddy 3 do do 2 do nuts.For Quebec\u2014Chas King 1 cs machinorv 9 pcs copper pipe.July 15.Noad Bros 136 bgs coffee ; Mason, Mills & co 10 cks turpentine ; J & W Hilton 5 bdls mahogany; J W Herbert & co 1 cs furniture; J Whyte 31 bxs 2 hf do 8 kgs tobacco 25 bgs coffee 30 cks turpentine ; F & Workman 11 brls fuse; Vandu-son Bros 1 dry brl ; N Davis 1 bx: Frazier & Buet 2 ear loads machinery.BIRTHS.In this city, on the 3rd instant, Mrs.Chas.Blackball, of a daughter.At Port Lewis, on the 9th inst, tho wife of Mr.Thomas Rea, of a son.In this city, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr.Joseph Pont, of a daughter.MARRIED.On Wednesday, the 9th instant, at St.James\u2019 Church, Riviere \"du Loup, en haul, by the Rev.Charles Boliett, the Rev.W.A.Merrick, M.A., Incumbent of Berthier, en haut, to Armanda J., daughter of Charles Dann, Esq., of St.Ursule, District of Three Rivers, C.E.NOTICE THE undersigned hereby notifies the Public that REGIS RIVET is no longer authorised to make collections on bis account.He will recognise NO DEBTS incurred in his name, unless supported by a WRITTEN ORDER under hia own hand, ¦ ANÏV 8AZENET, Capmaker and Hatter, 152 Meury Street \u2022 Montreal, July IS, 1856,\tu w 168 celebrated Paris and St.Petersburg, and M.eOTTSCHAlK, The eminent Pianist, Knight of the Grand Order of Isabella of Spain and the Grand Order of Saxony, will appear.PROGRAMME.MADAME DE IA GRANGE Will sing the well-known Cavatina from Rosini\u2019s celebrated Opera of \u201c II Barbiere.\u2019 By particular request, she wiil also repeat the celebrated Variations by Rode.The Variations on the old and popular French Air, \u201cAh! vous diraije?Maman,\u201d from Adolphe Adam\u2019s Opera of the \u201c Torreador.\u201d And a Grand Valse de Concert, composed by Madame de la Grange herself.MOMS.I.M.G0TT80ÏÏAIK Will perform the Grand Fantasia Triomphale of \u201c Jerusalem,\u201d composed by himself, Hoffman\u2019s \u201c Gazelle,\u201d and Mason\u2019s \u201c Silver Spring.\u201d By general request, ha will also repeat \u201c The Banjo,\u201d (an American Sketch) composed by himself.The \u201c Danse des Sylphes,\u201d composed by himself.\u201c La Claire Fontaine,\u201d (Un Caprice Canadien) composed by himself.And the \u201c Serment et Benediction,\u201d transcribed by Liszt from the \u201c Benvenuto Cellini\u201d of Berlioz.Tickets of admission (of which a limited nsmi her only wiil bs issued) SI each ; can now be procured at, Herbert\u2019s Music Store Notre Dame Street, July 16.\t168 .Mfichmitcs- Mall.WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1856, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK PRECISELY, k 0rand \u20ac©neert, Pastoral, National & Instrumental, WILL BE GIVEN BY THE MM MOITAIMR SUMS, rgpHEY have been already honored with the X approbation of all the Coarts of Europe, Asia and Africa.The MOUNTAINEER SINGERS will he assisted by Messrs.SAGE, Professor of Eloquence from Paris; HENRI GAUTHIER (Solo Flute); LETONDAL (Violincello Solo); CHARLES D\u2019ALBERT (Pianiste.) The MOUNTAINEERS will execute the most picturesque and brilliant pieces of their repertoire\u2014those to which they owe their high reputation.Tickets may be procured at Mr.Herbert\u2019s, or at Mr.Prince\u2019s, Music Sellers, Notre Dame St.\u2014¦ Price 2s 6d each.Doors open at half-past Seven, to commence at KiGST o\u2019clock.July 15.\t167 Bitter, Beef and Perfe Inspection» THE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by the lato FRAN0I6 MacDÔNNELL will be con-tinned under the same name, in the same premises in GREY NUNS\u2019 STREET, by the undersigned, L.MaoDONNELL, Widow, Executrix, and .Residuary Logater, Montreal, June 9, 1856.\t137 BBU\u2019CATZOKt.The REV.J.CORNWALL, having acquired enlarged experience in the business of EDUCATION, in connexion with some of the chief Institutions of the old country, and occupying eligible premises in a very salubrious and desirable situation on tbe banks of the Richelieu, in the vicinity of the Lacolle Station, within about two hours distance of Montreal, by Railroad, is desirous of receiving into his family, where they would enjoy unremitting care and consideration, a limited number of PUPILS, to whose instruction in the several branches of an English, Mathematical, and Classical Education, necessary for entrance into any of the Universities of Great Britain or America; as also to whose moral culture in Gospel principles, he would devote faithful attention.Tebks\u2014£40 per annum, when two pupils come from the same family; in every other case £45, which is designed to cover all charges.Accommodation will be always ready for parents or guardians who wish to visit tbe place.Letters addressed to him at Lacolle will command due attention.My 16.\tr wf 168 DOG LOST, LOST, in this city, on the 7th instant, a Dark Brown WaTER SPANIEL, or RETREIVES ; has a short tail, and answers to the name of 11 Peelo.\u201d Any one returning him to Oapt, J.Rudolph, Steamer Montreal, or Oapt.A.M.Rudolph, Steamer Quebec, wiil ba rewarded- July IR\to 168 Lyon\u2019s Xaihairon.The Ladies have proclaimed this article to be, by far, tbe cleanest and most delightful prepara-tion ever used ; and from their verdict, in each matters, there is no appeal.Their decision is certainly well grounded, lor its wonderful efficacy in restoring, preserving and beautifying the Hair ; cleansing it from dandruff and other impurities ; curing nervous headache, &e.; together wiih its delightful perfume, and its perfect cleanness aud delicacy, (ihe results of the great care taken in its preparation), have made it the most universally popular article of its kind in the world.Still sold by all respectable dealers, for only 25 cents.Be sure and ask for LYON\u2019S EATHAIRQN, to avoid valueless imitations HEATH, WYMKOOP & CO., Proprietors, 63 Liberty-St., New York.For sale by Wm Lyman & Co., S.J.Lyman k Co., Wm.Darling, Carter, Kerry & Co., and all other respectable dealers, April 14.\tDC 1m 88 Anatomy and Physiology of the Skin and Hair, From ihe Lowell Journal.This is the title of a very handsomely printed pamphlet, which wo received yesterday from Boston.It contains a well written essay upon the anatomy and physiology of the skin and hair, by William Bogle.Mr.Bogle is a gentleman of intelligence, and has examined into the philosophy of hia craft, :-nd reduced it to a science, Tbs treatise which ho has written on the nature of the skin and hair speaks well for him.Mr, Bogle is the inventor of the celebrated Hyperip*.Fluid for the hair\u2014an article which is becoming very widely known, and has an extensive sals ; probably there is no better mixture than\u2019 this for ths prevention of baldness, removing dandruff, and preserving the natural beauty and.softness of tho hair.Those who have paid but little at- ' tention to the hair\u2014among whom we are\u2014would ba surprised to learn how much can be said on the subject by an intelligent person who has studied the nature of it.Those who are anxious to know more, we would recommend to bny this treatise by Mr.Bogle.To be had of Wm.Lyman à Co., Wholesale\u2019 Agents for O.E.; and sold by A.Savaox Se Co, Anax.UnquHART, and S.J.Lymaïî à Co., Drug-?gists, Montreal.In Quebec, of Joseph Sowi.ss and Dr.Mussos, Druggists.April 14th.\tmwf 8S WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY not only cures every species of lung complaints bat it exerts a very powerful influence on a DISEASED LIVER.In this complaint it has, undoubtedly, proved more efficacious than any remedy hitherto employed, and in numerous instances when patients had endured long and severe Buffering front the disease without receiving the least benefit from various remedies, and when mercury has be@n resorted to in vain, the use of this Balaam bsa restored the Liver to a healthy action, and iu many instances effected PERMANENT CURES i after every known remedy had failed to prodnes this desired effect Always signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Prepared aud Bold, wholesale and retail, ualy by SETH W.FOWLS, Boston, Mass., to 'whoris ail orders should be addressed, and for safe by his agents.Wm.Lyman & Co.Agents for Montreal.Jure 28.\t¦ DO 2w mwf 153 The Celebrated 'Balai OR EAST INDIAN M Saathorea, REMEDY.A SURE CURE for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Choiera, Griping Pain ia the Bowels, and Children Teething.Prepared only by H.S.HUMPHBBT, Ogdens-burgh, N.Y.This truly valuable medicine should bs in th® possession of every housekeeper and traveller: and such are its virtues that none who have ever used it wiil be for ono moment without it.It is the safest remedy known ; for, being prepared without the use of opium, it leaves no unpleasant effect upon the system after taking it.During, the summer months, especially, none should tail to provide themselves with a bottle ot this cure, for if it is at hand to bs taken in season no one need fear that dreadful scourge.Cholera.For Sale in Montreal by CARTER, KERRY & Co.; S, J.LYMAN ,% Co.; and Druggists generally.June 7,\tI3ô OXYGENATED BITTERS.PROOF THAT DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED.Bosïon, January 16, 1851.Gentlemen:\u2014Re,-garding all patent medicines with distrust, it was not until I had been reduced so helpleeasneps, and confined to my bed, and after the skill of physicians had failed to benefit me, that I could bo prevailed upon by the solicitations of friends, to try your Oxygenated Bitters, for Dyspepia, s diso\u201cse from which I have suffered in all its moût-terrible forms, for about eleven years.Some four weeks since I commenced using these Bitters, and the trial has proved the virtue and efficacy of tha medicine in my restoration to health, I am glad of an opportunity to\u2019.\u2019nae any influence in recommending this medicine to those afflicted with this horrible disease, believing that in all.cases of Dypepsia it will prove a positiva benefit, it not an effectual cure.PHILIP IRISH, No.5 Ashburton Place.SETH W.FOWLE k CO., 138 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors.Bold by their Agents everywhere.June 28.\t2w 153 NOTICE.JPOUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN can be aceoffi-I?modated with BOARD and LODGING at MRS.GRAY\u2019S, No.3 Saint Elizabeth Street»\u2014 Terms moderate.April 28.\tIV) MONTREAL HERALD AND BAILS COMMERCIAL 0A2ETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 18».ïmiSH Fie^MIO LAVAL1\u201c^IE ! â GRAND PIC-NIC and PLEASURE EXCURSION, under the manasement of the ST.PATRICK\u2019S SOCIETY of Montreal, mil take place on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, when the largo and commodious Ste&me'-a BOWMANVILLE and CULTIVATEUR trill leave the Island Whaif at EIGHT o\u2019clock a.ta., arriving at Laval trie at half-past ten, leaving there at four p m., and arrivise in Montreal ahont half-past seven.The SAESFIELD BRASS BAND, and TWO ¦QUADRILLE BANDS under the leadership of Messrs.PRINCE & MAPFRE, have been engaged for the occasion.An able Engineer (W.P.Bartley, Esq.,) has bean invited by the Society, and has kindly consented to superintend the engineering department for that day.REFRESHMENTS will be furnished on board the Boats, as well as on the Green, at reasonable rates.The Officers of the Society will do all in their power to make the excursion a pleasant one to aU who may attend., PRICE OF TICKETS\u2014Adults 2s 63, Children Under 12 years of oge Is 3d; to be had at Messrs.Sadliers\u2019 Book Store, Mr Prince's Music Store, Mr.Phelan\u2019s (Dalhousie Square), at St.Patrick\u2019s Hall, of Members of Committee, and at the Wharf on the morning of Pic-Nic.S3- A THIRD BOAT conditionally._ N.B.\u2014The Pic-Nic will bo conducted entirely an temperance principles.Proceeds to be devoted to the St, f attack a Orphan Asylum, 1\tT 0.COLLINS.Secretary.July 9.\tIS2 3Fmn w*Em&jrem tmjtt EXGÜRSÏONTÛ S01EL t jlHE COMMITTEE have engaged the eom-I.modious and comfortable Steamers IRON DUKE and PRINCE ALBERT for an EXCURSION to SOREL, on WEDNESDAY, the _23rd inatant, leaving the ISLAND WHARF at Halfpast SEVEN, À.M., returning at Eight o\u2019clock, REFRESHMENTS may bo bad on board, at reasonable rates.The Officers of the Tent will do their almost to make the Trip one of pleasure and enjoyment.NUNN\u2019S CORNET BAND will be in attendance.Tickets 2s fid each : Children under 12 years, la 3d.May be had at S.J.Lyman\u2019s and Lamplough ¦Ï Campbell\u2019s, Notre Dame Street; E.Pickup\u2019s News Depot ; Brother Black\u2019s St.Antoine St.; W.Malone\u2019s, St.Mary Street ; at the Steamboat Office, Commissioners\u2019 Street, and R.Irwin\u2019s, McGill Street.Inly 11.\t164 Montreal Oeeas Sisamsliip fmf\u2019y.: GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.0» Mims# « MASURE TRAVEL ON and after July 1st, RETURN TICKETS will be issued from MONTREAL to PORTLAND, for the favorite Watering-places on the coast of the Atlantic.iFas-e, Etg&t B-allm-sl Servants, and children under twelve years, naif faro ; children under three years of age, free, .These Tickets are good to return with at any time during the Season, and Passengers can stop at the White Mountains (Gorbsm,) either goino; or returning.\t¦ \u2022''JIHE \u201cNORTH AMERICAN\u201d will sail from I.QUEBEC on SATURDAY, the 19th inst.RATES OF PASSAGE.First Class._____ .£20 or $SG Second do.¦ \u2022 lf> or 60 Third do .7 10 or 30 Third Glass Passengers have to provide their own bedding and eating and drinking utensils.All Letters must pass through the Post Office.AU Baggage at risk of owners thereof.A Tender will bo in readiness to take Passengers and Msii from the Napoleon Wharf at Nine o'clock on the morning of the 19th proximo, and the steamship will proceed to sea immediately thereafter.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.July 10.\t1 164 çssgiSSë», FOR PRESCOTT, KINGSTON, NORTE SHORE POETS, TORONTO, AND HAMILTON.The YI HE New Upper Cabin Steamer BQWMÂN-ILLE, C.Perry, Master, will leave the Oana! Bjsin for the above Ports, on THURSDAY, 17th inst., at NOON.Superior accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to HOOKER, JAQUES & CO.Canal WharL July 14.\t166 Tlysngfe Freight & Passage Beat, lor Kingston, Pietos, Belleville, Tran tea and intermediate Ports, rjil HE Steamer ST.HELEN, C.B.Chrysler, master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports on THURSDAY, the 17th inst, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board, or to J.A.GLASSFORU, Watson's Buildings, Canal Wharf July 16.\t168 for Broekrilk, Kingston, north Shore Ports, Toronto and Hamilton.rpaE Steamer \u201cPROTEC ION,\u201d Johnston, JL Master,will leave the Canai Basin for the above Ports, on THURSDAY EVENING, 17th instant, at SIX o\u2019clock.For Freight or Passage, apply io H.Junes à CO., Wellington Street.July 16.\t168 Steamer for Chicago ST.HFACINTHE RACES, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave LONGÜEUIL above days at 11:45 A.M,, returning about 6 P.M.The Steam Ferry Boat wili leave the Grand Trunk Company\u2019s Wharf at, 11:15 A:M.FARE BY THIS TRAIN : To St, Hyacinthe & back\u2014One Dollar.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.July 15,\tb 167 JÉksÉbsiÈL CALLING AT ALL PORTS ON WELLAND CANAL, PORT STANLEY, AMHERST-BURG.WINDSOR, DETROIT, SARNIA, AND AT PORT DOVER & GODERICH (should sufficient Freight offer.) THE new low-pressure Steam Propeller WHITBY, Lepine.master, will leave the Canal Basin, for the above Ports, on MONDAY EVENING, July 21, at SIX o\u2019clock.For freight or passage apply to H.JONES & CO., Canal Basin, Weilioeton Street.July 14.\t166 GOVERNMENT NOTICE.QEALED TENDERS, in dunlicate (marked on O the Envelops \u201c TENDER FOR ROYAL ENGINEER SERVICE,\u201d) will be received at the Commissariat Office at QUEBEC, until Noon on SATURDAY, the 26th JULY, instant, for TAKING DOWN AND REBUILDING THE REVETMENT WALL at the South end of the Rampart in front of the Barracks at the ISLAND of ST.HELENS.Specifications and Drawings of the work required may be seen at the Royal Engineer Offices at Montreal and Quebec.Forms of Tender to ha obtained at the Oommiisariat Offices.Two responsible sureties will be required for the fulfilment of the contract.The Contractor to pay for the drawing up of the contract by a Notary, who will be selected by and receive his instructions from the Senior Commissariat Officer at Quebec, as well as for such Notarial conies as may be required by the said Officer.Payment will be made by Draft in Bank Notes on one of the Chartered Banks.Local Commissariat Office, ?Montreal, July 15, 1856.5\tu 168 Mercantile Library Association* The adjourned semi-annual meet- ING of the MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, will bo held in ihe Rooms of the Association, THIS EVENING (Wednesday), at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.A fall attendance is requested.- (Signed,) THOMAS WATKINS, V'\tPresident.July \"16.\t168 FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD at MRS.BENT\u2019S, No.144 Oraig Street, Jmy 16.\tr 16S NOTICE.f PHK Steamer \u201c PRINCESS ROYAL\u201d leaves 1 Quebec every TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o\u2019clock, for St.Denis, Murray Bay, and Rivere du Loup.On the FRIDAY TRIPS she goes down ns far Rimouski.Quebec, 10th July .J.WILSON, 165 Tmopmasa AE W ANTED,\u2014FIVE Experienced CuTTEKS.Applv to _ MOSS BROS, Wholesale Clothiers, St.Paul Street.July ie.\tmwf m 168 S0TICE.HfiHK STEAMER \u201cPRINCESS ROYAL\u201d will il commence her TR PS to MURRAY BAY and RIVIERE DU LOUP, on TUESDAY MORNING, the 24th instant, from ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF, at EIGHT o\u2019clock.This Boat can land her Passengers by 5 P.M.at Riviere da Loup, and for strength and safety as a sea-boat, she baa no equal on the River.It is the intention to make three trips a-week, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and to call at the Wharves on the G ¦ ' \u201d when the weather permits.' P !' - v ¦ )- ¦ Y-' eitra.Deck \u201c\t5s.JUHN WILSON.Quebec, June 14.\t143 FOR SALE.,ffV THE Schooner BRIGITTE, 129 Tons Register, with complete Rigging, suita-Me for Upper Canada, as she cow lies at Montreal.A liberal credit will be given if required.Apply to HuDQN & QUEVÎLLON, 146 St.Paul Street, Or to B.J.& A, PAÎNOHAÜD, June 17.\t143 Gruyere Chasse.IplEST QUALITY, at Is 6d f fib.L* For Sale at GRAVEL FRERES, Corner of St.Lawrence & Craig Streets.July 16.\tu 168 Jamaica Bum.PUNCHEONS PRIME OLD JAMAICA RUi For sale by ARC H U, Id, McUALMAN, Union Buildings.July 16,\t168 FOE SALE, A FINE PLEASURE YACHT, between 8 and 10 tona, called the \u201cMISS NIGHTINGALE,\u201d now lying in.tha Canal.Basin, foot of McGill.Street Apply to PHILIP LANTIisR & SON, McGill Street.June 24,\t149 DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, Special! Arrangements, at greatly REDUCED FARES., will be made with parties forming PLEASURE'! EXCURSIONS, or PIC-.NÏCS, to BKLCEiL,, ST.HILAIRE, ST.HYACINTHE, and oiher Stations on the Portland Lina ; or to POINTE CLAIRE, ST.ANNE\u2019S, VAUDREUIL,.or other Stations on the Brockville Section.Largs parties will be allowed tbe esclusiva usei cl a Car.ri, p.BIDDER, General Manager, Montreal,.June 25, 1856.\tLm 150 MEW _GO©D& BAYAGI & LI MAH' HAVE RECEIVED by recent arrivals se addition to their LARGE STOCK of Hifils iondo^inade Jewellery, thereby enabling them to offer for the inspection.of their friends and Travellers visitinK the City, the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of JEWELLERY IN THE PROVINCE.\u2014Also,\u2014 _ Electro Plated Ware, OF' EVERY DESCRIPTION & VARIETY-Notre Dame, corner of St.Gabriel Street, June 16.\tdu 167 EUROPEAN BATHS^ Hair Hregsiajg Salootn.THE undersigned begs to inform the Public that he has just OPENED his BATHS, at Wtt SO Great St.James* (Nest door to TattersaUa.) These Baths have been fitted np in The most mcdc-rn style, and every attention will be paid visitors' who will honor Mr JlORETTI with a cali.' The HAIR DRESSING SALOON is also attached to tbs BATHS.P.MOKETTI.Jaly 14\t166 Mowing Machines for Sale* THE undersigned has constantly on hand and offers for sale AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all soils, of best manufacture, and on most improved principle.He particularly calls the attention of Agricul-torists to his MOWING MACHINES which, he is confident, will give entire satisfaction A TRIAL of said Mowing Machine will take place THIS DAY, Monday, 14th instant, weather permitting, ON LOGAN\u2019S FARM, at TWO o\u2019clock, MATHEW MOODY, Terrebonne.July 14.\t166 BEST FRENCH HATS.Highly finished satin nap, of the newest shape, for sale to the trade\u2019 (worthy the notice of country buyers).WILLIAM HOBBS, Junr., Old Exchange, Little St' Joseph Street.May 21,___________ 120 GREAT SALE OF Bosfe, îitatioaery.Pictures Engravings.THE valuable and well selected Stock at tha WEST END BOOK STORE, opposite the Recollet Church, now SELLING OFF at PRIME-COST.It consists of a large collection of Bibles, Prayer Books, &c, Standard Works in every department of literature and science, and Stationery of all descriptions.\u2014also,\u2014 Oil Paintings, Engravings and Lithographe in immense variety.Montreal, July 10, 1856.\tr*ts 163 RECEPTION OF THE CRIMEAN HEROES.THE Subscribers beg to annoncée that they will issue, in a few clays, a SPLENDID ENGBAVIie, Representing the 39tb Regiment passing under The Triumphal Jlrch^ At tho Place d\u2019Armes, (sketched by J.Dohcas, Esq, Artist).Also, a full description of tae BL \u2018OOüUfBâBlIOIBa' Through the City, and the BANQUET AT THE CITY Mil SALTER & BOSS, Printers and Publishers, Great St.James St.Montreal, Jul?5,1856.\t] 59 TO LET.ONE of tbe DWELLINGS and OUTHOUSES of a Doubie Cottage, at Cote a Barron, at the rate of £30 a veer until the 1st May next.W.A.B0VEY.July 2.\t_________i________156 TO LET, IN the vicinity of Sherbrooke Street, ONE OR TWO VERY PLEASANT ROOMS, particularly eligible for the Summer, with or wiihout board.Enquire at this office.July 10.\te its 163 and ( Office of tbe Cierk of tbe Recorder\u2019s Court aiiy OF LONDON.CANADA BOARD-MONTREAL: William Moison, Esq.Thomas Evans, Esq.Damage Masson, Esquire.Standing Counsel : Messrs.Abbott and Baker.>' ItHIS Company INSURES all descriptions oi i.BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES, MILLS, &c.,_ and GOODS or FURNITURE in the same, against loss or damage by fire, on liberal terms.All descriptions of LIFE RISKS taken at as low rates as are consistent with security to the assured.Losses promptly sellled without reference to England.G.O.ABBOTT, Agent for Canada Bast.No.25 Great St.James Street, Montreal.Montreal, Nov.2,1855.\tIymwf26() mtxsmm iïaaBacÆ'-iti' FIRE, OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE Asseranc® SSompanY; OF TORONTO.ISCOÏIPÔRAÏK» Ï833.CAPITAL £10 0,00 0.G, P.RIDOUT, M.P.P.Governor.HON.JAS.GORDON.Dopy.Governor.T.W.BIROHALL, Esq.Managing Director.TRUSTEES: Wm.PnouDrooT, Pktkr P/iïkbbok, T.Ï).Haams, Esquires.r jpHE Subscriber is prepared to issue Ocean A and Inland Marine Policies, on favorable terms.Also, Fire Risks taken on every descrip-tiou of Property.K.H.GAULT, Agent, St.Francois Xavier Street.May 22.\t70 mm FiM AM) MM (MEMIi tnsurmiee J&ssociations, OF IE N Cl I.A W D .Capital £2,500,000 Sterling, Subscribed for by Six Thousand Shareholders.For every description of Fire and Life Insurance Business.ALL CLAIMS SETTLED PROMPTLY HERE.Board of Direction for Canada East : Chairman\u2014Honorable Jambs Ferrier.James Hutton, Esq.John Ostell, Esq.W.S.MACFARLANE, Manager, Office 15 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal, May 21, 1856.\t120 ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF m.Nr'imæ®®!* & sosimoim.Capita!.Two Million Sterling, and Large Reserve Funds.T Mutual Life Insurance Company, ût waw \u2022sresiiï cssnr.Cash Assets, iiS,$43,301 «1.rsTiHIS COMPANY hail attained the highest po-.1 sision among the Life Institutions of this Continent, and grants to policy holders every advantage that is ariainabifc by Life Insurance.Further information may be had, on application to\t'M.H.GAULT, Canada Agent.May 22.\t70 TSte Great AsraerJcain SSssIr Tonic BOGLE\u2019S CELEBRATED HYP SPOON FLUID permeates to the cellnlur tissue of the cuticle, and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.It cures scurf ami ail diseases of the skic, and is the most beautiful embellisher of the hair to be found.Price 25, 50, and 75 eta per bottle.BOGLE'S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magieaiiy changes unsightly hair into a beautiful black or brown, without staining the skin.Price 50 Cts, $1, and $1,50 per box.BOGLE\u2019S HEBE A IONA, or BALM OF CY-THEREA, is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples.Price 50 cts per bottle.BOGLE\u2019S AMOLE SHAVING CREAM renders that usual unpleasant operation (shaving) a decided luxury.Price 25 ft 37 els per bottie.These articles are ail warranted the beat and cheapest in the world, or the money refunded.To be had of tbe inventor, WM.BOGLE, and agents throughout the v/orld.May 1,\t101 FIRE DEPARTMENT.VHIS COMPANY continues to INSURE Buildings and all other descriptions of Property against loss or damage by Fire, on liberal terms.All just losses promptly settled, without deduction or discount, and without reference io England.The large Capital audjudicions management of this Company issues the most perfect safety to the assured.Nor charge for Policies or Transfers.LIFE DEPARTMENT.The following advantages, amongst numerous others, are offered by this Company to parties intending io insure their lives :\u2014 Perfect security for the fulfilment of its eng-gagements to Policy-holders.Favorable Rates of Premium.A high reputation for Prudence and Judgment, and the most liberal consideration of all questions connected with the interests of the assured.Thirty days grace allowed for payment of renewal premiums, and no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake.Policies lapsed by non-payment of premiums may be renewed within three months, by paying the premium, with a fine of ten shillings per cent, on the production of satisfactory evidence of the good state of health of the life assured.Participation of Profits by the assn) ed, amounting to two-thirds of its net amount.Large Bonus declard 1855, amounting to £2 per cent per annum on the sum assured, being on ages from 20 to forty 80 per cent on the premium.Next division of profits in I860.Stamps and Policies not charged for.AH Medical Fees paid by the Company.Médirai Referee\u2014W.E.Scott, M.D.H.L.ROUTE, Agent.Montreal, April 7,1856.\t82 RLENFiELI) PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.'ipHE LADIES are respectfully solicited to j.make a Trial of tbe GLENFIKLD PATENT STARCH, which, for Domestic Use, now stands unrivalled.See Testimonials from the Laundress to Her Majesty, the Lady Mayorese of London, the lady of Wm.Chambers, Esq., of Glenormistou, one of the Publishers of \u201c Chambers\u2019s Edinburgh Journal,\u201d the Laundresses of the Marchioness o Breadalbane, Countess of Dartmouth, ftc.ftc.St3\u201cSold by nearly all respectable Wholesale Houses and Retail Shopkeepers in Canada.August 18.\t195 Cooking: Stoves &;ïr©u Beâsteauls.RODDEN &\u201dME1LLEUR\u2019S IRON FBIfcNITlJRE WAÏIEÏSOCSE ïlo.71 Great St.James Street, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDSTEADS, CRIBS, COTS, COUCHES, CHAIRS, SETTEES, HAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS, IRON RAILING FOR DESKS, COUNTERS ft CEMETERY LOTS.rrtHE Subscribers will take pleasure iu refer-JL ring intending purchasers of COCKING STOVES to some ot those families to whom they have sold the same patterns.Printed directions given with every Stove, with rules for Baking, Roasting and Broiling.\u2014 Tliis will be found of great use to housekeepers.April 22.\t95 MEKEIAM & CltOSEY, Mec.Uaiileal nml Consulting; Kiigineeis, Office, 39 State Street, rpURNISH Désigna, Specifications ft Contracts 1?for, and superintend the construction of Steam Vessels, Steam Engines, Boilers, and Machinery generally.Steam Veasels nml,Machinery surveyed and appraised ; also bought and sold on commission.Particular attention given t.tnhe ooostroclton of Iron Vessels.EcstoUj May 8.\t3m 1109 TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, C0NTRÀCT0TS, And Others.MANTLES ! MIMS ! SAMS! REED & RAIN0R HAVE on hand and offer for Sale .an extensive Assortment of Mantles, Table Tops, Her Slabs, & 1st July, 1856.\t^\t155 E0YAL MAIL UNE.THE Public are informed that the Steamers of this Line will commence their regular Trips TO-MORROW (Friday), leaving the Oanal Basin, Montreal, EVERY MORNING, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, and Lachine on the arrival of the 2,30 P.M.Train from Montreal, for Beauhar-nois, Coteau, Cornwall,Williamsburgh, Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque, Kingston, Cobourg, Port Hope, Darlington, Toronto and Hamilton, connecting with the Great Western Railway for all places in Western Canada and Western States, For tickets or further information, apply at the Office, 40 McGill Street, or to John McMartin, at the Freight Office, Oanal Basin.\u2019 ALEX.MILLOY, Agent.Royal Mail Line Office, ) 40 McGill Street, > Montreal, 15th May, 1856, J\t130 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS LINE, The Shortest and Quickest Soute to ail Western Ports, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo.The First Class River Steamers JENNY LIND, Captain L.Moody, MONTREAL, Captain J.Laflamme, BRITISH EMPIRE, Capt.I).S.Ailan, ONE of the above River Steamers will leave Montreal daily, (Sundays excepted,) at ONE o\u2019clock P.M., from the Canal Basin ; and Lachine on the arrival of the Cars, which leave Montreal at FIVE o\u2019clock P.M., for Prescott and Ogdensburgh, and intermediate River Ports.The River Steamers connect at Ogdensburgh with the largo and splendid Lake Ontario Steamers : New York, Northerner, Bay State, Ontario, Cataract and Niagara, For Brockville, Alexander Bay, Clayton, Kingston, Sackett\u2019s Harbor, Oswego, Rochester, Niagara, Lewiston, Toronto, Hamilton, and all Western Ports.These Lines of Steamers connect at Niagara and Lewiston with the Erie ft Ontario Railroad,.Lewiston ft Buffalo Railroad, Great Western Railway, Michigan Central Railroad, Michigan Southern Railroad, and Lake Shore Railroad, aud Steamers from Buffalo\u2014for all ports West.Passengers have the privilege of stopping over at Niagara Falls, or any other place of interest on the Route.23= For Tickets, call at the Office, 24 McGill St, W.T.BARRON, Agent, Or to D.P.O\u2019NEILL, Canal Wharf.May 30, \u201956.\t128 23.A.KaMONÿA&IffXL .Vo.6 Old Slip, JYeiv ITorh, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA of the following well known Houses : Messrs.Barton ft Guestier.Bordeaux.Ruinart, Pere & Fils.-Rheims.Raynal ft Alusse.Cognac.DeBelleviile Freres.Cognac.Orders for CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES and BRANDIES, of the above Houses, solicited from tbe Trade, and executed at the market prices at place of growth, FREE OF COMMISSION, and shipped via St.Lawrence or New York.N.B.\u2014E.& A.L.will attend to the purchase and forwarding of all kinds of Merchandize in the New York Market, at a moderate commission.April 16.\t_\t90 RAILROADS, &c.HÛBI3RT ©esterai Sttitlosier, AHD Manufacturer of Paged Account Books, jjf0# asjj st* Paul Street* Montreal* q, has always on hand a large and well < assorted Stock of R AMi» GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Alteration of Trains.Summer Arrangements.ON and after MONDAY, tne 9th June, i856.the Company\u2019s Steam Ferrv-Boat will leave the WHARF, at thefootof JACQUES CARTTEL SQUARE, as follows :\u2014 Through Train, For Quebec, the White Mountains, Portland and Boston.7:45 a.m, For Island Pond and Way-Stations.3:45 p.m.For QUEBEC, Express in Five Hours\u2019.4:45 P.M.FARES TO QUEBEC, BY THIS TRAIN ONLY, First Class.50 Second Class.'.'$1,00 For the West.Through to Hamilton in 22 Hours.Trains leave Pointe St.Charles Station tor BROCKVILLE, connecting with the GREAT WESTERN, the MAIL, and AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMERS for the WEST as follows Express Train at.9^0'\tA u, Accommodation Train (stopping at all Stations) at.4,30\tp.U- Passengers save 18 hours between Montreal and Brockville.Fares same as by Steamboats.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Montreal, June 5, 1856.\tb§ 133 IPilflli» Champlain and Saint Lawrence Railroad.United States Mail Eoute.SUMMER ASBANGEMENT.NEW YORK AND BOSTON LINE.THE Steamer \"IRON DUKE\" will leave for South Montreal, connecting with the Trains for Rouse\u2019s Point, at 6:00 A.M.and 2:30 P.M., and connecting at Rouse\u2019s Point with the Lake Champlain Steamers, the Vermont Central, the Rutland & Burlington, and the Ogdensburgh Railroads.Passengers by the morning Train reach Burlington, Ticonderoga, Lake George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New York, Boston, Portland, White Mountains, Ogdensburgh and intermediate places, tbe same day ; and Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falla, Buffalo, ftc., next morning.Those by the afternoon Train reach Boston, New York, ftc., early next afternoon.There is no other certain route to Boston and New York in one day.83\u201d For tickets and information, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, 67 Bommissioners Street, opposite the Quebec Steamboat landing : and at the Railroad Ticket Office, No.10 Place d\u2019Armes.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.Montreal, July 4, 1866.\t157 Through to Sew York, Boston, &c.&e, Montreal and lew ï ork Railroad.SSJJIMER- A^RAWÔEMUIVTS.Two Through Trains Each Way Daily, CONNECTING permanently with Pluttsburgh and Montreal Railroad to Plattsburgh, Steamers Canada, America and United States at Plattsburgh for Burlington and Whitehall, Rutland and Burlington Railroad to Rutland, and thence via the various railroads to all parts South, East and West ; Also at Mooer\u2019s Junction with Ogdensburgh Railroad for Ogdensburgh, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa City, ftc.NEW TIME TAKES EFFECT On and after MONDAY, 30th Jane, 1856.1st Train leaves Bonaventure Street Depot at 6 a.m., connecting at Mooer\u2019s Junction with Ogdensburgh first morning train for the West, and at Plattsburgh with Steamers as above.2nd Train leaves Bonaventure Street Depot at 3:45 p.m., connecting at Plattsburgh with above Steamers, and at Burlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad.Through Freight received and forwarded with despatch, and without breaking bulk.Trains between Montreal and Lachine as under : From Montreal 6.00\ta m 7.00\ta m 12,00 noon 3,45 p m 5.00\tp m 8.00\tp m I From Lachine 6.30\ta m 8.30\ta m 12,30 p m 4.30\tp m 6,00 p m 8,45 p m Through Tickets, as cheap as by any other route, to be bad at E.Pickup\u2019s News Office, and at the Depot, Bonaventure Street.ANDREW ROUGH, General Agent- Office M.ft N.Y.R.R , l Montreal, June 28,1856, ) 154 Ottawa a&d Prescott Railway.\u20acHAN«E ©F TIME.COMMENCING April 1st, 1856, Two Passenger Trains, DAILY, each way (Sundays excepted).MAIL TRAIN Will leave City of Ottawa at 7,30 a m, arriving in Prescott at 10,45 a m, in time for the Grand Trunk Mail Train to Montreal ; Leave Prescott at 2,10 p m, on arrival of the Grand Trunk Mail Train from Montreal, and arrive in the City of Ottawa st 5,25 p m\".ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will leave Prescott at 7,30 a m, arriving in City of Ottawa at 11,45 a m ; Leave City of Ottawa at 1,15 p m, arriving, io Prescott at 5,05 pm.S3\u201d Passengers going to Montreal, Quebec, or Boston, can obtain through Tickets at the principal Stations, via Grand Trunk Railway.BEN.I.FRENCH, Jr., Superintendent, March .20, \u201956.\t68 ! fgtaf j I, Vermont Central Railroad Line.British and United States Mail Route, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.From Montreal to Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, New York, New Haven, Hartford, Spring-field, Bellows\u2019 Falls, Fitchburg, St Johns-bury, the White Mountains, Montpelier, Burlington, Troy, Albany, and all intermediate Stations ; also connects at Burlington with Steamers on Lake Champlain for Whitehall, Saratoga and New York.83\u201d The only Through Railroad Route (without break of guage,) by which Through Tickets are sold.FIRST TRAIN connects at Rorise\u2019s Point with the Champlain and St Lawrence Railroad Train leaving Montreal at 6 o\u2019clock a.m.; goes through to the above named places the same day, arriving in Boston earlier than any route, and in New York tbe same evening.Connections sure SECOND TRAIN connects at Rouse\u2019s Point with Champlain ft St Lawrence Railroad Second Train leaving Montreal at 2 p.m., for the above named places ; proceeds to White River Junction, or Windsor, to lodge; leaves W.R.Junction, or Windsor, at 7 o\u2019clock next morning, and arrive in Boston at 1 o\u2019clock p.m., and in New York at.:20 p.m.For through tickets, information, ftc., apply to PAUL MONDOU, Agent, 65 Commissioner Street, Montreal, May 8, 1855.\tiofl TOYED Ss.LT\u2014500 bags for sale by June 12.S' JAMES TORRANCE.139 THE MONTREAL HERALD.Anà {Commercial £shasette3 Published Daily throughout the Year TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily He&ald, £2, payable half-yearly, in advance.Weekly Herald, in Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings pc» annum ; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings ror Ten Months.No Lettertaken out of the Post Office, unless it is pre-paio ADVERTISING.Six lilies and under, 1st insertion, 2s tfd, and 1|d for each subsequent insertion.Ten lines and under, 1st insertion, 8s 4d, and IDd for each subsequent insertion.Over ten lines 4d per line for the 1st insertion, and Id per line for each subsequent insertion.yearly rates.One Square not to exceed20 lines £Yà 10s, with the privilege of changing it occasionally.Half Square not to exceed 11 lines j£6 15s, with the same privileges.professional and other Cards not exceeding , seven lines, jC 8 per annum.No Advertisement to be considered by the year unless it previously agreed upon between the parties.The privilege of Yearly Advertisers will be confined to their regular business, and all other Advertisements such as Auction Sales, Houses to Let, Dissolution of Partnerships, Legal Notices, Ships, Removal Notices,&e., wil be charged extra.Notices of Deaths, containing an invitation to attend tli« Funeral, to be charged 2s.tid.All Notices of Births and Marriages, Is.8d.each.Regular Advertisers, and all others sending communications, or requiring Notices designed to call attention to Lectures, Soirees, Concerts?or any public entertainments, all Notices of Private Associations\u2014every Notice designed to call attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserted in the Editorial columns, with the understanding that itis to be paid for.N.B.\u2014All Orders for the insertion or discontinuance of Advertisements, must be in writing, a Book being kept in the Office for parties, calling personally, in which to enter their ordcrs\u2014vcrbal orders cannot be recognized, THE MOHTREAI» HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE la Printed and -Published by tbe Proprietors;, D.KINNEAR, EDW.GOFF PENNY, and A ftTTVDïôTO mjT .C-.'Via\tOAQ RÎntxo 6 "]