Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 août 1856, mardi 19 août 1856

[" M#NTRE»I.IIEIUtl» Vo.«09 Notre 9>amc< Street, (Neor St.Frs.Xavier Street, MONTREAL.THE Proprietor of this Kstabliahmeut bega te inform his Friends and the Public in general, that having enlarged his Stock of PRINT ING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES *c he is now prepared to undertake every descrin' tion of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Poli~:\u2014 >.\t* Catalogues, Posting Bi!i; Bills, Steamboat Bills, Oir Funeral Letters, Druggists\u2019 with despatch, and at the ifs?™ Visiting and Busin promptly executed.Jan.26.iicies, Programmes, ilaud Bills, Railway ulaif, Invitation and nd other Labels,&c., '\"west city prices, v Cards neatly and JAMES POTTS.22 É g^' INI) OAll.V COMAlKItOilL GAZETTPh VOLUME XLYIII.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST i9, i8^6 NUMBER 197.ilLE EHD RACE CODRSE.®B:i3 TRosxxnra rachs ! : r Will take place on the MILE-END COURSE on Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, the 19th, 20th, and 21st instant.Weather permitting.FIRST DAY-SECOND CLASS.A PURSE of $25, open to all Trotting Horses that never won a Purse in the First Class \u2014best three in five.A Purse of $16, open to all Trotting Horses four years and under\u2014best three In five.SECOND DAY\u2014FIRST CLASS.A Purse of $50, open to all First Class Trotting Horses\u2014best three in fire.A Purse of $12, open to all Pacers\u2014best three in five.THIRD DAY.A Purse of $12, open to all Trotting Horses that never won a Purse in the Second Class-best three in five.A Purse of $10, open to all Trotting Horses that « n .ilever won any prize\u2014best three in five.A -ADDLE and BRIDLE, open to all Running Canadian Horses.Parties having good horses are particularly invited to come forward and compete.Entries are fixed by the proprietor at 10 per cent, payable from 9 to 10 o\u2019clock a.m.the day of the Races.After the hour of 10 a.m.20 per cent, will be charged.There will be no Purse allowed for the above Races, unless three competitors are entered for each race.The Races will be conducted under the rules of the Montreal Trotting Club.All disputes to be settled by the Judges._iCS\u201d Mr.Ferdinand Rousson and Mr.McReady will not enter their Mare \u201cFlora Temule\u201d in the Second Class, By order of the Pronrietor, \u201e\t* F.X.OUIMET.Montreal, 12th August, 1856.r 192 NOTICES NEW EASES & EMBROIDERIES.THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LACE and EMBROIDERED MUSLIN GOODS, cx \u2018\u2018 Indian/ are now ready for inspection, em-aj} the NEW and FASHIONABLE ARTICLES FOR AUGUST, and excelling in Style and Quality that of any previous Importation, whilst the price is as low as such Goods can possibly be sold at.^ it ^*'*;ent'on Ladies visiting the City from the United States is particularly directed to the Low Tariff here as compared to that of their own country, and the consequent advantages of purchasing in this Market.JAMES PARKIN, Importer of British & Foreign Lace & Embroidery, ,\t, \u201e\t168 Notre Dame Street.August 5.\tig5 Banking House J.D.iWTTEgt & DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.fJiHE Partnership heretofore subsisting be-J.tween the Undersigned, under the Firm of GEMM1LL, DRESSER & 00., 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 softie the affairs of the said Firm.(Signed)\tJ.D.DRESSER, ALEX.GEMMILL.Montréal, Juno 9Lb, 1856.\t137 MR.A.GEMMILL, iu rotiriug from business, gratefully returns his most sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers for the liberal patronage he has received from them since his commencement in business, and has to announce that he has disposed of his part of the business to MR.J.D.DRESSER, for whom he solicits a continuance of business favours.ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t137 T.IS.iSEATSSS\u2019lEL.B, Forwarding and Commission Merchant 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, bossosî.REFERENCES Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Sami.Henshaw & Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co,, Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray & Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t147 T.0, MEATSIFIEIaIS, Forwarding and Commission Merchant ATLANTIC WHARF, REFERENCES : .Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Sami.Henshaw A Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt k Co., Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt,Murray & Co.,Toronto Messrs.Allan k Gillespie, Liverpool.Juno 21.\t147 FOR SALE.ST®.4 PEACE GO., M\u2019ARMES.li.discount.% Par Our Ouotatiom for Uncurrent Money, (Corrected daily,) New England Bank Notes____ New York State do New York City do .Upper Canada\t___ Canada Fkeb Banks.Niagara District.Zimmerman .\t.Provincial .Bank of the County of Elgin New Jersey Pennsylvania.\t.Philadelphia .Deleware .Delaware (small Notes) .Maryland .Virginia.North Carolina\t.South Carolina.Georgia .Alabama.\t___ Louisiana .Ohio .\t.Indiana (Solvent Banka) Illinois .\t.Kentucky .Tennessee.Michigan .Wisconsin.Nebraska Territory ____ Texas .3 We are selling 3 days sight Exchange on New York at Premium.One of our firm being a member of the New York Stocky Exchange, we are.enabled to purchase American Securities by Telegraph or Mail, at New York rates of commission.J.D.NUTTER k 00, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.July 26, 1856.\t3m 178 « ff Vi M 1 iK 1 LS>1K 1®5 1 1 iK W 1 2K 1 iK HOTÏOB.\\A/M.W.SNAITH begs to inform his friends \u2019 ' and the public generally, that the seizures placed by J.W.À.R.Masson, Esquire, in the premises of the late Firm of SNAITH k 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 in all parts of the city free of charge.FRESH GROUND COFFEES morning and evening.Mayl3.\t113 NOTICE.IN consequence of the dissolution of the late firm of D.KINNEAR & 00., Proprietors of the \u201c MONTREAL HERALD,\u201d on the 30th of September last, notice is hereby given, that all debts due to the said late firm have been placed in the hands of Mr.WILLIAM RAE for collection ; and that unless payment of all arrears is promptly made, when called for, the accounts will bo placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection.\tD.KINNEAR & CO.Montreal, June 11, 1856.\t138 DAVID ALLAN POET\u201d (LATE JAMES K.GEE & Co.) Commission Mercliant & Shipping Agent, MONTREAL.FOR SALE by the Subscribers, in Store and to arrive\u2014 250 boxes Young Hyson, Twankay, Imperial, Souchong and Congou Teas 400 cases Pale and Dark Brandy 20 hhds and 20 qr-csks do 100 cases \u201c Old Tom\u201d Gin 150 do DeKuyper\u2019a do 25 hhds do do 75 qr-csks Port Wine 120 do Sherry do 75 bakts Champagne \u2014Also,\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, Capers, Mustard, Sulphur, Saleratus, Stearins Candles, Wine Bottles, Tumblers, Decanters, Wines, Porter, Champagne & Claret Glasses.250Ô bxs & cases German Sheet Window Glass 5000 tins k kegs White, Green, Red, Bine, Yellow, Brown, Black & other Paints 50 firkins Cookson & Co.\u2019s Genuine White do 300 kegs do\tdo WOODS, PERRY k CO., No.6 Lemoine Street.June 9.\t136 FOR SALE.N O T 1 C E \u2014 TO \u2014 AMERICAN AND UPPER CANADIAN VISITORS ! GOODS AND PRODUCE BOUGHT & SOLD ON COMMISSION.MOHTREAD REFERENCES.John Redpath, Esq.j Messrs.David Torrance Joseph Wenham, Esq., I & Co.James Court, Esq.| Messrs.J.& J.Mitcheld, St.Sacrament Street, next Exchange, ?;\tMay 6, 1856.\t\\\t107 WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, WITH THE Best Powder & Burglar-Proof Locks THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that this world-renowned FIRE-PROOF SAFE is no longer made and sold by Silas C.Herring, whose License from Mr.Wilder to make and sell the same expired on the 2nd September, 1854.Our Safes are all manufactured under the personal superintendence of Mr.Wilder, the original Patentee of the genuine Salamander Safe.B.G.WILDER k CO., Patentees and Manufacturers, For Sale only by the undersigned, FORESTER, M0IR k CO., 22 and 24 St.Sacrament Street.Montreal, June 25, 1856\t150 Pocket Diaries for 1856.JUST received, a fresh supply of POCKET DIARIES for 1856, various sizes, in plain k extra morocco bindings ; containing Exchange and Interest Tables, and ruled for bills payable and receivable, petty cash, &c.&c.GEO.HORNE, 27 Little St, Joseph Street.Jan.\t4 Flanaa Saddles.A CONSTANT SUPPLY of the above hue Fish always fresh on hand.ALSO,\u2014 A choice lot of SUGAR-CURED HAMS at very moderate prices, D.W.CRERAR.\u201e\t162 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, June 6, 1856.\t134 BOOKS, &e., from London ; STEREO- i\t^\ta great variety; Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence ; Trial of Palmer \u2019 Church of England Choral Book; Highland Clans ; Carpenter on the Microscope : Great Arctic Mystery ; Orr\u2019s Code of the Sciences \u2022 Black Dwarf ; Potichomania ; Widow Barrabv ¦ Daughter of the Night ; Life of a Sailor ; Marchioness of Brinvilliers the Poisoner ; War Almanack ; Bibles, Prayers, and Church Services' Orders for Books, Newspapers and Periodicals punctually executed.Music, 5 pieces for Is 3d \u2022 Novels and Maps half-price.B.HILL, (opposite Post Office).July 28.\t178 \" PRDSSlrS PATENT LAP-WELDED II BOILER TOBES, BARS, A Full Supply is Bond and Afloat.E\u2019VERY article necessary to DRILL THE < TUBE-PLATES and to SET THE TUBES in the best manner.T>nTiU^a-£?EANKR3' St(wl\u2019wire and Whalebone t TuboL f?.r ARTESIAN WELLS, Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water &c.Ac, SCREWED TOGETHER FLUSH ONBOTH SIDES, or WITH COUPLINGS either outside or inside; also EXPANDED INTO FLANnS FREE-JOINT TUBES FOR GORE RAILINGS, kc.PALL LEVER WRENCHES.Agents for KEUrp'S CELEBRATED CAST STEEL FOR SHAFTS, RAILWAY AXLES TIRES, PLATER\u2019S ROLLERS, Ac.\t' THOMAS PROSSER & son 28 Platt Street, New York.August 30.\tDly mita C 205 .CASPETSr THE undersigned have just received ex « Wor-burton,\u201d via Boston- 10 bales Rich Velvet and Tapestry Carpeting \u201c Imperial Superfine and Union ditto \u2014Also,_ ex \u201c Shandon,\u201d\u2014 60 ps very superior Dundee Hemp Carpeting CLARK, WINKS A CO.May G.\tjo?IJ.L.SHAKING, Corner of .Notre Dame Street and Place d\u2019Armes, HAS constantly on hand a good assortment of the Finer Articles of GROCERIES, for Family use, together with a large Stock of WINES A LIQUORS of the Choicest Brands.N.B.\u2014Notes of the Provincial Bank, Stanstead, taken at par.June 17.\t; 43 Cocoa, CnocoUte, Seed», &c.FUST RECEIVED\u2014 J Taylor\u2019s Cocoa, Fresh Canary Seed Taylor\u2019s Chocolate, Hemp Seed Dundee Marmalade, Jamaica Ginger \u2014Also,\u2014 Assorted Sauces, Pickles, Ac.Ac.j.gardn: Chemist A Drug; West End Notre Dame Street Juno 3.\ti3i Thermometers, ASTARRANTED ACCURATE indicators of ' » the Temperature, in every variety.For Sale by S.J.LYMAN A CO., Place d\u2019Armes.August 2.\tiss nxumm\u2019s Csasmpag'ïîes.FRESH SUPPLY now landing and for HENRY CHAPMAN A Co., Agents for Canada.May 3.\t105 HARDWARE.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Bar Iron, common and refined Oval and Half-Round Iron Band, Hoop and Sheet Iron Swedes Iron Spring and Cast Steel Canada Plates Tin Plates (Charcoal IC AIX) Horse Nails Wrought A Patent Pressed Nails Cut Nails, Spikes Window Glass\u2014German Sheet Coil Chains, K to K inch Anvils, Vices Spades and Shovels Iron Wire Sheet and Bar Copper Sheet Brass Sheet and Block Zinc Grain and Block Tin Borax Fire Bricks Leather Belting Scythes\u20141 Moore's,\u2019 \u2018 Blood\u2019s,\u2019 A 1 Rixford\u2019s\u2019 \u2018Foxes\u2019Sickles A Hooks Scythe Snaths, Grain Cradles Scythe Stones Hay Rakes Forks, Hay A Manure \u2014also,\u2014 A full assortment of Birmingham, Sheffield; German A American SHELF GOODS, which they are prepared to sell at the LOWEST market prices.BENNY, MACPHERSON A CO.July 12.\t165 \u201c Webster\u2019s\u201d Music Wire JPOR SALE.July 12.BENNY, MACPHERSON A CO.165 jpOR SALE- Coil Chain.Five Tons ^ inch \u201c Wood\u2019s\u201d proved BENNY, MACPHERSON A CO.July 12.\t165 Old Java.AVery Superior Lot of Old Government Java Coffee just received by R.THOMAS, 73 Great St.James Street.July 5.\t159 ^\tFresh Black Teas.FINEST English Congou, English Breakfast Souchong, and very choice Oolong, from 2s 6d to 10s per lb, for sale by R.THOMAS, 73 Great St.James Street.July 5.\t169 Sugars, Sugars.\u201cPRESERVING Sugars of all qualities just re-A ceived by\tR.THOMAS, 73 Great St.James Street.159 July 5.Hams, Hams.A Choice Lot just recc'\u2014ed by R.THOMAS, 73 Great 81.James St ,, opp.Ottawa Hotel.Julyfo\t159 HER, ¦uggist, ne Stroei TUST RECEIVED FROM HAVANA DIRECT, An Assortment of CIGARS, comprising \u201c Cabanas,\u201d \u201c Valor de la Rama,\u201d \u201c Punch,\u201d \u201c Tropical,\u201d and other favorite brands, of various sizes.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.June IS.\t144 EUGENE FIMIBUr Franco-Veterinary Surgeon, HAS the honor of informing the public that he has changed his domicile to the ST.LOUIS HOTEL, No 57 Notre Dame Street, where he can be consulted every day, between the hours of six in the_ morning and six in the evening.He is provided with excellent STABLES for SICK HORSES, and will give advice gratis to those who purchase hia remedies.June 23.\t148 COALS, COALS, COALS, FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Old Lehigh Company\u2019s Coals, 42s 6d per 2000 lbs, from yard L'liigb,\t38s 9d per 2000 lbs, do Lakawuu v Lump, to July 1, 35s Od per 2000\tlbs,\tdo do Broken, to July 1, 36s 3d per 2000\tlbs,\tdo JOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.\t127 OHIO COAL.FOR SALE, to arrive\u2014 250 tons Ohio Newcastle Grate and Steam Coal.\tJOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.\t127 i PIT iSBUBG GAS COAL.FOR SALE, to arrive\u2014 300 tons of this celebrated Gas Coal, which makes over 10,000 feet of gas per ton, and leaves a fine Coke.May 29.JOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street! 127 High Wines.HP HE Subscribers offer for sale HIGH WINES JL of good quality.GILMOUR A CO.109 of good quality.May 8.F OR SALE\u2014 Bills of exchange and letters of CREDIT granted on Banking Houses in London,\tParis, Dublin,\tHamburg, Edinburgh,\tBremen, Ac, Ac, Ac, By ' HENRY CHAPMAN A CO, St.Sacrament Street.April 7th, 1856.\t82 ROBDRT General GRAHAM, Stationer, AND Manufacturer of Paged Account Books, No, Ï55Ï3 St, Paul Street, Montreal, RG.has! always on hand a large and well a assorted Stock of Writing, Drawing, Wrapping, AND OTHER PAPERS.Oct.13.\ta ARBROATH NAVY CANVAS.THE undersigned having been appointed by Messrs.CORSAR BROTHERS, Arbroath, their Sole Agents for Canada, beg to offer to the trade, at a small advance on sterling cost, Nos.1, 2, 3, 4,5 A 6 Bleached Navy Canvas Do do Best Boiled Long Flax do Just received ex, \u201cShandon\u201d, a few sample Dm6!3« May 6.CLARK, WINKS A CO.107 rossssEB., ©sois, & eo.22 and 24 Saint Sacrament Street, OFFER FOR SALE\u2014 Ts-ankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson A Congou Teas Musco.Sugars, Syrups and Moiassea St.Domingo Coffee, Patna Rico Tobaccos, Cavendish and Honey Dew, in hf-bxs and catties Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles Liverpool, Montreal, Castile and Toilet Soaps Glenfield and Pearl Starch, Fig Blue and Indigo Coleman\u2019s Mustard, Sauces, Pickles, Spices Saleratus, Cor.Soda, Cream Tartar Yeast Powders, x D Pipe», i-amo Black Blacking in tins, White Wine ana Vinoirur Fish and Oils, Hennessey s Brandy Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines Gin in hhds A cases, London Porter, Ac Ac \u2014Also,\u2014 2000 barrels ) 1000 bags > Liverpool Salt 4000 minots ) \u2014And,\u2014 2500 Seamless Bags 300 bales Wick 600 trusses Cotton Twine Oct, 4.\t235 WXNE, BRACTDV, CtXXV, Whiskey, &c.&c.Champagne\u2014Moet A Chandon\u2019s, Mumm\u2019s Cabinet and Verzenay, De Brimont, Cordon Bleu, Ac.Ac.Sparkling Moselle, Muscatel Still Hocks\u2014Cabinet Steinberger, Hockheimer, Johannisberger, Mareobruner, Ac.Ac.Clarets\u2014Barton A Guestieris, Chateau Lafitte, Batailey, St.Julien and Haut Sau-tefne, Nathl.Johnston A Son\u2019s Chateau Margaux, 1844 Port Wine\u2014Sandeman\u2019s, Forrester A Co.\u2019s, Graham\u2019s, Ac., Ac.Sherry\u2014Duff, Gordon A Co.\u2019s, Pemartia\u2019s, Ac.Ac.Madeira\u2014Blackburn\u2019s, Howard A March Brandy\u2014Martell\u2019s, Hehnessy\u2019s and Planat\u2019s, in hhds and qr-cks, Raynal A Alusse, Otards, Planat A Co., Ac., Ac., Ac., in cases Gin\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, in hhds A qr-cks Whiskey\u2014Ramsay\u2019s Islay, in hhds A qr-casks English and Scotch Ales, London and Dublin Porter, in qts and pts C.F.ELWES, Corner of Notre Dame A St.Peter Streets.June 19.\t145 THE Subscribers offers for Sale\u2014 Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Baking Soda Epsom.Salts, Alum, Flour Sulphur Glaubere Salts, Copperas, Roll Sulphur Loudon Glue, Starch, Castile Soap, Pearl Sago Indigo, British Lustre, Refined Borax Lard Oil, Olive Oil, Castor Oil in tins Pale Seal Oil, Finest Salad do in csks A bottles Solar Sperm Oil, No.1 Nutmegs, Ginger Allspice, Cloves, Carraways, Cassia, Blk Pepper White Pepper, whole A ground ; ground Spices Bitter Almonds, Pickles A Sauces Ketchup, Mustard \u2014Also,\u2014 Gosnell\u2019s Hair, Nail A Tooth Brushes, Dressing Combs, Trinder\u2019s Honey Soaps, Sun-Flower Oil Soap, Brown A White Windsor do, Eau de Cologne in Wicker Bottles, Black Label Cologne \u2014Likewise,\u2014 Boiled A Raw Lingeed Oil (own make) Dry White A Red Lead, Pure White Paint (own make) With a fall assortment of Paints A Colors A Window Glass, Spirits Turpentine, Copal Van nish, Dyes A Dyewood, Ac.Ac.Ac.LYMANS, SAVAGE A CO., 226 St.Paul Street., Successors to W, Lyman A Co.) June 17.\t143 WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.HAVE NOW ON HAND AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF DRESS GOODS;, SHAWLS, MANTLES, HONITON, MECHLIN MALEMEMES LACES! ALEXANDRE\u2019S NEW IMPROVED CMLiCS-VSSJS 2 Notre Dame Street June 25.- Montreal.150 MASONIC EMPORIUM.JOHN 0, BROWN, 135, NOTRE DAME STREET, 135, HAS on hand and constantly keeps an assortment of the following MASONIC REGA-LIA and MATERIALS, viz Complete setts of Working Tools Blue Lodge and other Masonic Aprons Royal Arch Aprons and Sashes Grand Lodge ditto and Collars, made to order Blue Lodge Collars Blue Ribbon for Aprons Broad do for Collars Plain do for Ties Crimson Ribbon for Aprons Mark Ribbons Royal Arch Ribbon for apron and sash Rosettes, various colors and materials Gold and Silver Tassels Lamb Skins, Kid Skins Masonic Jewels for Knight Templar Setts for Lodges, and Private Jewels Banner Silka and Masonic Fittings on the shortest notice Masonic Pocket Handkerchiefs And a variety of Masonic Materials too numerous to mention.Also\u2014Gent\u2019s Under Clothing, Linen and other Shirts, Silk, Satin and other Cravats and Ties, Gent\u2019s Gloves, &c., a variety of Cloths, Cassi-meres, kc.To be sold Cheap for Cash at T\tJ.O.BROWN\u2019S.June 16.\t142 FOR SALE.FOR SALE.\u2022pOR SALE- HOTELS, &,c.FOR SALE.350 bskts Moet & Ohandon\u2019s Champagnes .00 hhds \u201c Central Society of Vineyard Proprietors\u201d Cognac Brandy 450 cases do do do do 200 do Barton & Guestieris Clarets\u2014St.Julien, Batailley, Lafitte, kc.kc.IOO do Rhenish Wines, Sparkling Hock, Moselle, &c.500 hf-chests and Catties Teas, assorted.\u2014Together with,\u2014 Sherry, Port, Madeira, Burgundy Wines, &c., Ac.; together with an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, and the balance of an Invoice of WOOLLEN CLOTHS, at a small advance on cost.LAMOTHE k FRERE, No.192 k 194 St.Paul Street.June 3.\t131 RE EFINED SUGARS\u2014 500 brls CRUSHED WHITE k YELLOW \u2014Also,\u2014 MUSCOVADO\u2014115 hhds Bright PORTO RICO.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.July 21.\t172 JUST RECEIVED and for Sale-e.P 100 kegs Prime Leaf Lard 100 boxes Fine American Cheese 50 brie Oatmeal 30 bags Clover Seed \u2014Also,\u2014 10 brls Spirits Turpentiue MASON MILLS May 12.Sugar.& Co.112 NEW SHAWLS, MANTLES, Bonnets & Dresses, AT THE BRITISH & FOREIGN Shawl Warehouse, 288 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.lORISOM, CÂÏËS0N & EfflPEY RESPECTFULLY intimate to their Customers and the Public in general, the return of one of the Firm from ttio v&vioua Alanuthcturing ntoirioia in Britain, France and Germany, with a Rich, Elegant, and decidedly Cheap Stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, suited tor the Season.Inspection is solicited of their Magnificent As.sortment of Long k Square Wove, Cashmere, Tissue Barege, Cashmere d\u2019Ecosse k Crape Shawls.Also, French k English Delaine & Cashmere Dresses; Printed k Checked Challi k Barege Delaines ; Plain k Printed Barege Dresses & Robes ; Plain, Striped, Checked k Moire Antique Silks & Satins ; French A British Chintz, Brilliantes k Hoyle\u2019s Plates; Lace Goods, Embroidery, Flowers, Bonnets, Mantles, Mantelines, Visites k Scarves.These Departments arc now replete with all the LATEST & MOST USEFUL STYLES, as worn at present in Paris, London k New York, made from every New k Fashionable material now in use.\u2014Also on view,\u2014 A Consignment of 75 Pieces VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY k IMPERIAL CARPETS, at a discount of 25 per cent off Manufacturers Price List: 1 Yholesale Ware Rooms np stairs.MORISON, CAMEEON & EMPEY, 288 Notre-Dame Street, Montreal, April 24, 1856.\t97 COD OIL\u201450 barrels SEAL OIL\u201470 barrels, Pale k Straw OLIVE do \u2014in hhds.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.July 21.\t172 Spring Importations for 1856.OGiL-mr, xüëwïs & Co.HAVE NOW RECEIVED the whole of their SPRING IMPORTATIONS of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, which they intend to offer at a very low advance on the Sterling, Below will be found a list of some of the lead' ing Goods :\u2014 Ladies Silk and Lace Mantles, iu great variety French Printed Bareges French and English Bonnet Ribbons French Delaines.Plain and Printed French and Eugiish Printed Muslins French Barege Robes Several cases Parasols, in every variety Printed Delaines and Brilliants Black Silks, in 18, 24 aud 36 inches Col\u2019d Glace Silks, in 18 aud 24 inches Fancy Stripe and Check, in 18 and 24 inches A large assortment of Muslin Work in Collars Habit Shirts, Flounoings, Edgings, &c.A most complete assortment of Lace Goods Paisley and French Long Shawls Black Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins aud Summer Coatings A splendid lot of all the New Styles in Cassimeres, Tweeds and Doeskins A large assortment of Gloves, including Kid: Lisle, Taffaty,Silk and Lace Every variety of Hosiery 7-8 and 5-4 Prints and Regattas Black and Col\u2019d Oobourgs and Lustres Union, Superfine and Imperial Carpets A few bales of Choice Tapestry Carpets Grey and White Shirtings and Sheetings A.most complete assortment of Haberdashery OGILVY, LEWIS & Co., 13 St.Joseph Street.Montreal, April 19, 1856.\t93 Extra Bright f|tHE Subscribers are now receiving ex Brig A Laurel, from Mayaguez, Porto Rico\u2014 100 brfo8 ( Extra BriSht SuSar 20 puns Golden Syrup \u2014Also in Store\u2014 Cares ( DeKuypei'a Gin Twankay Tea, \u201cMott\u2019s\u201d Chocolate, Broma, Ground Ginger, Arrowroot, kc.kc.J.& J.MITCHELL.March 14.\t63 The Donegana Hotel, raONTHSLAJ.MADAME ST.JULIEN begs leave to inform i the Public of Montreal and Visitors to \\ the City, that she has made arrangements with MR.J.H.DALEY, so well and favorably known for the last twenty years as a manager of first-class Hotels : formerly of Daley\u2019s Hotel, King- : ston ; Daley\u2019s (late Rasco\u2019s) Hotel, Montreal ; ¦ and of the Donegana Hotel\u2014to resume the man- | agement of the above Establishment.Montreal, July 18,1856.\t171 ipOR SALE- WINE, BRANDY, GIN, &C.Port Wine\u2014\u201c GRAHAM & CO.\u2019S\u201d superior and various grades special notices.Bsst Schkkb Drink.\u2014Extracts from letters of | professional gentlemen received at the Depot :\u2014 : , \u201c As a grateful and cooling drink, a tumbler-] !al °f Plantagenet Water taken during the intense heat of a sommer day is fast usurping the 2'ac0 the favorite and fashionable Æreated ooaa It aters.It is found to be equally as re-reshing as the latter, and should command a 83 its influence on the healthy condi-!\t« pf.\u201ca WStem is far more beneficial\u201d , 5,r°m analysis by Mr.Hunt, I was in-nf ff!4 l^ribe ,t in the course of treatment I °e*:f ^ b.3-t\u201cate 08363 of skia disease, and its 1 abforesffitsT WaS attCnded With themo9t favor-iS* Free Reading Room and Depot, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.Oxygenated Bitters,\u2014Each successive day brings new evidence of its efficacy, until its present position is the enviable one of being far in advance of all preparations ever offered for the cure of dyspepsia and asthma.____________________________ TjylS 2w do :\u2018C.S.STAR AND DIAMOND STAR BRANDS.THE Subscriber has just received ex \u201c Fadres Minde \u201d and \u201c Midas,\u201d direct from Antwerp, a large supply of WINDOW GLASS of the above superior brands.Also landing, from vessels in port, a complete assortment of GROUND and DRY PAINTS BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES, Ac.A.RAMSAY, 118 and 120 McGill Street.Jane 25.\t150 Latakia and Turkey Tobacco.JUUST received, one case of this celebrated Tobacco\u2014direct from Constantinople.JOHN LEVEY.June 2.\t130 JUST received, ex Steamer \u201c Canadian,\u201d one case each of Cotton\u2019s k Taddy\u2019s Snuffs.JOHN LEVEY.June 2.\t130 M'MILLAiy & CARSON, WMOIÆSAIÆ AW» RETAIfc, O R G A N S ! THE Subscriber having recently enlarged and fitted up his extensive establishment, is now prepared to build to order; CHURCH ORGANS ot any dimensions: Having.introduced many improvements highly approved of by the profession he feels confident that his instrnments will bear a favorable comparison with those of any other maker.Amongst his improvements is the PATENT OCTAVE COUPLE, which doubles all the notes throughout the instrument ; and the TUBA, now for the first time introduced into CHURCH ORGANS : it is a powerful Sub-Bass Stop, introducintr ereat vnl-u\u201c* \u2022'f tone to the instrument.Pariorh0^ea^nffm3\u2019 witb 9 and U registers 1 on band \u201c deons and Pianos constantly 2 Second-hand Organs for .low for ca9h Jnufib\tCorner0! St Henryk OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE No« 66 Mcfiiil Streets McM.k C.have just received a nice assortment of very choice West of England TWEEDS, suitable for SPRING COATS and PANTS.Also on hand, their usual supply of West of Engl\u2019nd BLACK BROAD CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES, &c.\t\u2019 GARMENTS of all descriptions made to measure in a manner that cannot be surpassed, either as regards fit, style, or workmanship, and at very moderate prices for cash.From the success they have had in cutting, that most difficult and important item of Gentlemen\u2019s dress, namely, PANTALOONS, they feel warranted in saying to those who desire a good fitting Pant, made from the best fabrics, that they can be supplied at their Establishment.Terms Cash, and one Price only.Just received and for sale, Scott\u2019s and Clay\u2019s Spring and,Summer Fashions.March 3.\tTts 53 M © O H R S E, CONFECTIONER, HAVING REMOVED to ISO Notre Dame St., neatly opposite the New Court House, feeling grateful for past favors, and to meet the wishes of some and the convenience of many, would solicit a coutiuuauce 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 For Sale, LEMON, Orange, Ginger, Sarsauarilla, Raspberry, Strawberry, Vanilla, and Pine Apple SYRUPS, manufactured by the Subscriber.\u2014Also, just received,\u2014 A choice lot of SARDINES, in fine condition ; Dublin XX PORTER, in prime order ; a quantity of Sugar-cured HAMS.The above are all of the finest quality, and very cheap.r \u201e\tD.W.CRERAR.June 27.\t152 The (xentlemen\u2019s Shirt Sto 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street, Milos\u2019 & Burns\u2019 Cutty Pipes j\tBOXES of Milos\u2019 aud other X VJOO Pipes, suitable chants.JOHN LEVEY.June 2.\t130 Fancy Country Mer- &8EW SPRijMl ©OODS.TUST RECEIVED Ahd FOR SALE\u2014 J Paisley and French Filled LnnS Shawls \u2014WITH,\u2014 Every novelty in Printed Shawls.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.March 27.\t73 ^ SSWEÏî ' MUSUm 5 CASES, consisting of the latest styles in COLLARS, CHEMIZETTES, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, GAUNTLETS, RICH FLOUNOINGS, TRIMMINGS, kc.ALEX.WALKER, March 27.\t73 For sale- 30 Tinnets SUPERIOR TABLE BUTTER for family use.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.Deo.28.307 GREAT ATTRACTION Ï TJkV©RAB2Œ OPFO&Strsri\u2019S.\u2019ir FOR THOSE Desirons of Making a Fortune ! THE undersigned having become proprietors of a magnificent establishment, situated od FISHING RIVER (Riviere Peche), in the Township of Masham, Ottawa, about, eight leagues from the city, with a running atream, on which stands a Grain and a Saw-Mill, also a Drying-Kiln for Oats, with a magnificent Potashery aud nearly 400 acres of land, of which about 50 acres are in a state of perfect cultivation, would notify Speculators that they are desirous of selling or leasing the property, on such liberal conditions.They would invite parties desirous of securing a profitable return for their capital and industry to visit the locality and themselves examine into its merits, sure that they will find in it one of those rare chances in life which, if taken advantage of, will afford to a family the mums of comfort aad independence, and of realizing a fortune.Apply to Messieurs ROBILLARD & TRAVERSY.Ottawa City, 1st July, 1856.3m 163 GENTLEMEN\u2019S SHIRTS Wholesale and Retail.in every variety SUMMER FLANNEL SHIRTS, TRAVELLING FLANNEL SHIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, kc.JOHN AITKEN& CO.Shirt Makers.June 12.\t139 r\\ATMEAL\u2014 Coarse Ground, in bags and brls, for sale by\tDONALD FRASER, 11 Lemoine Street.May 16.\t116 NEW ROOKS.JUST received at SADLIER\u2019S Cheap Cash Book Store, corner Notre Dame & St.Francois Xavier Streets : The Story of the War in La Vendee, by G Hill, illustrated, 3s 9d Nicholson\u2019s Operative Mechanic & British Machinist, with 150 engravings, 25s Nicholson\u2019s Builder\u2019s k Workman\u2019s New Director, 4to, with 150 large plates and numerous cuts, half calf binding, 50s Miss Strickland\u2019s Lives of the Queens of England, 8 vols, with a fine steel engraved portrait ot every Queen, London edition, 80s Miss Strickland\u2019s Lives of the Queens of Scotland 5 vols, illustrated, fine Eugiish edition, 60s Topographical and Historical Gazetteer of Scotland, 2 vols, 35s Scotland Illustrated, 4to, with 80 plates aud letter-press descriptions, by Prof Wilson, 25s Mitehison\u2019s Hand Book of the Songs of Scotland, price 3s 9d The Beauties of Caledonia, set to music, halfbound 5s, full 5s Brown\u2019s History of the Highland Clans, 4 vols, with 66 plates, 90s Tales of the Wars in Scotland, 4 vols, illus, 27s 6d 1000 Plays, adapted to the Stage, ass\u2019d, each 7Jd June 12.\t139 LEWIS 1IADD0N & COT\u2019S O 353 Xa ES S m ^ T» E3 LEAMINGTON PALE ALE.AGENT FOR MONTREAL : G.E.STARVES, No.55 St.Francois Xavier Street.July 5.\t159 TN STORE\u2014 1 Hhds\t} \u201cHennessey,\" \u201cMartell\u201d & \u201cUnited Qr casks $ Vinyard \u201d Brandy\u2014Pale & Dark Cases \u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co.\u201d Pale Brandv Hhds \u201c DeKuyper \u2019\u2019 Gin Cases do do Qr casks SP0rtandSberryWine ALSO, \u201c E.L\u201d Pale Ale, \u201c London \u201d Porter, Champagne, Twankay Tea, Pickles, T D Pipes, Honey, &c kc.For Sale by DONALD FRASER, t .\t11 Lemoine Street, Jaly 24.\tJ75 THE Undersigned, while thanking his numerous customers and the public in general for tho liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, begs to inform them that he has now on hand a very large and fine assoit-ment of SUMMER and WINTER CARRIAGES, which he will dispose of on the most liberal terms and at the most moderate prices.He is prepared to execute orders for building Summer and Winter Carriages, with every modern improvement and with the greatest expedition.L.J.GAUTHIER, St.Lawrence and Dorchester Street Carriage Factory.July 2.\t3m is 156 FOR SASÆ, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEWLY-IMPORTED GROCERIES, /CONSISTING in part of\u2014 Vy Twankay, Hyson, Imperial, Gunoowder aud Souchong TEAS Tobaccos\u20145\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s, IS\u2019s, and 20\u2019s ; Tobacco Pipes ; Spirits Turpentine Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar, Puns and Tierces Molasses, Golden Syrup Java, Laguayra and Roasted Coffees Heanessy\u2019s and Chaloupin Brown and Pale Brandy, in hhds and cases Gin\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, in hhds and cases ; Port Wine, Sherry, Champagne, Claret, London Porter, Pale Ale Montreal, Belmont and Sperm Candles ; Montreal and Liverpool Soap Raisins, Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup, Ginger, Nutmegs, Pimento, Cloves, Pepper Glenfield, Rice and Satin Starch ; Pig Blue Windsor Soap, Borax, Alum, Bordeaux Vinegar, Maccaroni and Vermicelli, Corks, Madras Indigo, Sulphur, Olive Oil in hhds k cases Bed Cords, Rice, Almonds, Glue, Blacking Saltpetre, Wrapping Paper, Playing Cards, W.J.HOWELL'S RAINBOW HOTEL* 31 and S3 Beekman Street, ON THE EUROPEAN STYLE.' I'HIS new Hotel, built by James Conner, Esq., JL expressely for W.J.H.formerly propietor ot the well known Rainbow Coffee House, has accommodations second to none in point of comfort, for families or single gentlemen, at rates for single rooms of $2 and $3 per week.Gentlemen wishing to locate themselves or families for the winter, will find a home at this establishment.A ladies dining room is opened for the accommodation of such as visit New York for business or pleasure.The'tables will be supplied with the best the markets afford, and prompt and polite attention will he paid to all who frequent \u201c The Rainbow.\u201d July 8.\t1C1 Bottles May 15, Terms of Credit Liberal.L.MARCHAND & Co.115 Lj\u201dOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 X Wrought and Cast Iron CAR WHEELS, Scrap Iron Car Axles, BAR IRON, PIG IRON, CAST STEEL, SPRING STEEL, Bolt Copper, Copper, Brass and Steel Wire, Yellow Metal, patent and common, Block and Grain Tin, Pig and Sheet Lead, Brass Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Patent Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes, Composition Gas Tubing, Patent-welded Iron Tubes, screwed, for gas, water or steam, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon, Hammers, Hammer Handles, Patent Lifting Jacks, Tackle Blocks, three & four sheaves, Patent Steam Indicators, Finished Engine Brass Work, Engine Packing, Cotton Waste, Hair Felt for covering boilers aud steam pipes, Asphalte Booling Felt, Locomotive, Carriage and Signal lift ups, Circular and Square Fire Brick, and Ground Fire Clay, kc kc.O ILS.Pure Sperm, X.Car Oils, of the tu.engine purposes.a\u2019s Sperm, Olivo, Lard, aud quality, for machinery and Sept.22.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.225 F OR SALE\u2014 Ï* EiLB SHOT, SHEET, ANi) PIPE.German Sheet Glass Putty, Whiting, Ochre, Glue, &c.&c.Blundell\u2019s\u201d Double-Boiled Linseed Oil Cordage \u201e\t\u201e\t'\tFERR1ER & CO, May 24.\tj23 JPOR SALE\u2014 TIN AND GAN ADA PLATES.Bar Iron, a complete assortment of all the best makes Steel, Spring and Cast, \u201c Firth\u2019s\u201d Potash and other Kettles and Pots,&c.&c.\u201e\tFERRIER & CO.May 24.\t123 j^OR SALE\u2014 HABDWABE, &G.A choice assortment of Hardware, and Bjrnjjngham, Sheffield, German and American Shelf Goods, by Vessels arrived and daily expected.' FERRIER & CO.slay 24.\t123 SEA BATHING.MONTREAL HOUsi] .Peak\u2019s Island, POUÆSi.aM-Sî HARSOSL, THE Proprietor having greatly enlarged and improved this favorite Summer retreat, is now prepared to receive any of his Canadian friends who desire spending a few weeks at the Sea-side.PEAK'S ISLAND is one of the 365 with which Oasco Bay is so romantically studded, and to the invalid, the pleasure seeker, or the man of business, it offers peculiar inducements, commanding a magnificent marine view, and possessing all the advantages of an uuiuterrupted Sea breeze fiom the broad Atlantic.There is an unrivalled beach tor Bathing, and every facility for Fishing, Sailing, or Rowing.Two Steamers plying regularly, form a constant and reliable communication with the city of Portland, which is distant only three miles.Boating and Fishing parties would find a delightful amusement in visiting the adjacent Isles.Boats and Fishing Tackle at the disposal of guests, free of charge.Intending visitors, by notifying the subscriber a few days before leaving home, can have rooms secured, and will find a safe and commodious /acht, of 12 tons burthen, waiting for them at Railway Wharf, on the arrival of the Train from Montreal, to convey them immediately to the Island, thus avoiding detention over night at Portland.WM.S.TREFETHEN.(Address at Peak\u2019s Island, Portland Harbor, Maine.)\t\u2019 Jnl:y 11\tIKm 169 OLA RENDON HOTEL, COR.of 18th STREET k FOURTH AVENUE, 1VBW YORK.\u2019 I ua^er3igD6 Mo., August 25, 1851, Messrs.Perry Davis & Son\u2014Gents : A merchant of Liunoens, in this State, informs me that recently one of his sons was severely bitten on the leg by a rattlesnake, from the effects of which he soon suffered most dreadfully.The family chancing to have some of Perry Davis\u2019 Pain luller in the house immediately commenced bathing the bitten place, without knowim' whether it would or not afford the least relief but surprising as it may seem, the poison was soon observed to exclude from the wound, and in five or ten mmntes the young man fell asleep,entirely free from pam, or any effect from the bite, except the flesh wound, which healed very soon and the young man was able to prosecute his business without further delay.By giving publicity to this fact in your pam-tulets designed for southern and western distri-intion, and such countries as poisonous reptiles more or less abound, it might serve the cause of humanity, and be the means of suppli'ing an article, the want of which has long been experienced.Yours respectfully, H.Blaksley.Messrs Perry Davis & Son,-Having witnessed the beneficial effects of your celebrated Pam Killer m several cases of the Dysentery aud Cholera Morbus within a few mouths past, and deeming it an act of benevolence to the suffering, promoted by the feeling of a common humanity, I would most cheerfully recommend its use to such as may be suffering from the aforementioned and similar diseases as a safe, aud as tar as my observation goes, an effectual remedy.1 ours very respectfully, Edward K, Fuller, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Somerset, Mass.ÇS- Sold by Druggists generally.July 23.__\tDCS lm mwf 174 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! Sir James Clark, Physician to Queen Vietoria, and one of the most learned and skilful men of îb® «g®, Mffis\u201c Treatise\u201d 0Q Consumption, says That Pulmonary Consumption admits ot a cure, 13 no longer a matter of doubt ; it has been clearly demonstrated by the researches of Laenneo and other modern pathologists.\u201d i he mere fact that snch a disease is ever curable, attested by such unimpeachable authority, should inspire hope, and reanimate fail-mg courage in the heart of every sufferer from this disease.The remedy which we offer has cured thousands.WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY not only emanates from a regular physician, but bas.been well tested in all the complaints for which it is recommended.Always signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail.oiil\u201e b?SETH W FO WLS, Boston, Mass\" To \u2019whom all orders should be addressed, and for sale bv ins agents.Wm.Lyman & Co.Agents for Montreal.July 18.DC 2w mwf 170 HEW AHB GENUINE 9A3SJ9£Za\u2018 ,â.St:ES niSEiS SiEKStîï To Prevent Explosions.THE Subscriber has received a consignment of SHÆFFER\u2019S PATENT STEAM GUAGES (for Steamboats and Locomotives).JOHN HENRY EVANS.June 23.\t14g MISSING.\u2014Landed from from Liverpool\u2014 the \u201c Anglesea, Starch.KjA Cases Glenfield Patent Starch, ox \u201cAnglo-tili Saxon.\u201d 100 Boxes American Starch MILLS, MATTICE k CO.July 3.\t, , f, 157 For sale- 100 barrels ROSIN 250 do TALLOW 10 casks PALM OIL MILLS, MATTICE k CO.July 3.\t157 Sugars.1 An Hhds Bright Cuba Muscovado 11/1*\t100\thhds\tFair do\tdo 20 tres\tdo do\tdo 25 brls\tdo do\tdo 200 brls Crushed Sugar MILLS, MATTICE & CO.July 3._______________________157 TAAfl FRESH SMOKED HAMS AMD 11/1/1/\tSHOULDERS.July 3.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.157 Coffee.Cf A Bags (each 3 pockets) Java Coffee eJKJ 50 bags Fresh Roasted Laguayra Coftee MILLS, MATTICE k CO.July 3.157 1 Tierce GLASSWARE, marked .A.S.H.Any information respecting it will be thankfully received by T.LACOMPTE, Carter.Junel2.\ti4i TUST RECEIVED\u2014 J Barrels FOR SALE- 100 boxes Fresh SALAD OIL, qts 50 do do\tdo pts 250 bags E.I.RICE 12 tres Carolina do MILLS, MATTICE k CO.July 3.\t 157 Molasses, Syrups, &c.1 A A Puns Cardenas Clayed Molasses 1.1/1/ 130 puns Porto Rico Musco.do Half do ( No' 1 Herring3 \u2019iS/HITE Belgian Carrot, \u2019 \u2019 Blood Red\tdo Long Orange do Altringham\tdo Long Red Clover, Cabbage Seeds, Mangel Wnrtzel.Large Red Onion, Radish Seeds, Turnip do White Clover do Cauliflower do July 24.For Sale by DONALD FRASER.175 Together with a general assortment of English, French, and American Seeds, selected from the growers of the highest reputation.The subscriber can with confidence state that his Seeds will be found of superior quality, and sold cheap.By RICHARD BIRKS, [late Rexford,] 77 McGill Street.March S*.\t71 T _ Turnip Seeds.HE Subscribers have just received a supply of Fresh Turnip Seeds.LYMANS, SAVAGE k CO.June 14.\t141 July 3.100 brls do\tdo 50 brls Dark Sugar House Syrup MILLS, MATTICE k CO.157 QPICES\u2014Pimento, Pepper, Cloves, Cassia, O Mace, Nutmegs.MILLS, MATTICE k CO.July 3.\t157 FOR SALE-PRIME MESS barrels.June?, and PRIME BEEF, in HAVILLAND ROUTS & 00.135 Fish and Oils.æ Boxes Table Codfish 100 cwt tied-up do 100 brls No.3 Mackerel 50 hhds (100 galls each) Newfoundland God Oi 60 brls Solar Sperm Oil MILLS, MATTICE & 00, July 3,\t157 Anatomy and Physiology of the Skin and Hair.r _ _ From, the Lowell Journal.'1 his 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 his craft, and reduced it to a science.The treatise which he has written on the nature of the skin and hair speaks well for him.Mr Bogle is the inventor of the celebrated Hyperios Fluid for the hair\u2014an article which is becoming very widely known, and has an extensive sale ; probably there is no better mixture than this for the prevention of baldness, removing dandruff and preserving the natural beauty aud softness\u2019 of the hair._ Those who have paid but little attention to the hair\u2014among whom we are\u2014would be 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 auxious to know more, we would recommend to buy this treatise by Mr.Bogle.To be had of War.Lyman & Co., Wholesale Agents for C.E.; and sold by A.Savacm k Co.Alex.Urquhart, and S.J.LvarAN & Oo.Drug-gists Montreal.In Quebec, of Joseph Bowies and Dr.Musson, Druggists._ ApriU4th1________________________mwf 83 Scrofula.\u2014Unprecedented instances of the cure of this Compiaint.-This is, perhaps, the greatest scourge to which the human family are subject, and at the same time the most difficult 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 Oi maladies with which we are acquainted, is Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills, they quickly eradicate ail cutaneous diseases, but there is perhaps no class ef disorders which so readily yields to the treatment of these mighty medicines.They act like a charm, and not only astonish the patient, but the faculty themselves, rendering them unparalleled in the history of medical science.\t[jy2 2w mwf The Poetry of Physic.AgSgjj AYER\u2019S PILLS, glide ^ sugar-shod, over the palate, but their energy, although wrapped up, is there, and tells with giant force on the very foundations of disease.There are thousands of sufferers who would not wear their distempers if they knew they could be cured for 25 cents] \u2014Try Ayer\u2019s Pills, and you wiil know it.Purify the blood aud disease will be starved ont Cleanse the system from impurities and you are cured already.Take this best of all Purgatives, and Scrofula, Indigestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache Sideache, Jaundice, Rheumatism, derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, all derangements and all diseases which a purgative remedy can reach, fly before them like darkness before the Sun.Reader, if you are suffering from any of the numerous complaints they cure\u2014suffer no more \u2014the remedy has been provided for you, and it is criminal to neglect it., That Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, is the best medicine for a Cough, is known to the whole world, and that Ayer\u2019s Pills are the best of all Pills, is known to those who have used them.Price 25 cts per box\u20145 boxes for $1.Prepared by Dr.J.C.AYER, Lowell, Mass,, and sold by WM.LYMAN k CO., S.J.LYMAN & CO., and all Druggists in Montreal.July 2.\t2m mt 156 NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE\u2014 A few hhds GUI NESS\u2019 DUBLIN STOUT Jtras 21.,HENRY CHAPMAN A OO, U7 ^«4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA2ETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1856.THE MONTREAL HERALD.Thb following Editions of the MONTREAL SERALD are regularly issued at their PUBLISHING OFFICE, 109 NOTRE DAME ST.THE DAILY EDITION, Issued EVERY MORNING (Sundays excepted), FIVE o\u2019clock A.M.Terms £3 per annum.THE SEMI-WEEKLY, or EVENING EDITION, Containing all the reading matter of the Daily Hkbald, also all new ndvertiaementa published News by the Baltic.\u2014We have received our English papers by this steamer.They contain little of urgent interest except what relates to Russia, the gist of which has been already published by telegraph.We subjoin some commercial intelligence:\u2014 The London Commercial List states that money was not expected to be easier whilst the demand for foreign account continued.It was anticipated that the shipments would be large for some time to come.The total amount ot capital required for the n the same, issued on the AFTERNOONS of ?e* echemes introduced in England during the - - _\tijalf year ending on the 30th June, was £23,- 400,000.Of this, about £11,000,000 was the amount estimated as having been promised to foreign countries, while of the remainder only a small portion was pledged to undertakings of a description to withdraw serious sums from the ordinary channels of employment.The projects issued during the month of July would require a capital ot £5,370,000, of which £2,000,000 are intended for India, £470,000 for Canada and Western America, and £645,000 for various foreign schemes.MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.Subscription 15s per annum.THE WEEKLY EDITION FOR THE COUNTRY Containing all the reading matter of the Daily and Semi-Weekly papers, published on SATURDAY MORNING.Subscription 6s per annum, m clubs of seven copies.Single Subscribers \u20227s 8d per annum.All Subscriptions must bo pre-paid in advance, otherwise no attention will be paid to orders received.X).KINNEAR & Co., 109, Notre Dame Street.TO CORRESPONDENTS.We would remind our friends in the Coun-icy that all UNPJ11T) LETTERS are refused by us.rtHteo TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1856.sel.The defendants were discharged at the request of the Captain.Elizabeth Dobson, widow of the late Edward Burroughs, was charged with having, on the 17th inst, indecently exposed her person in Oraig Street, thereby causing a crowd to collect, and impeding the thoroughfare.Fined 50s, including costs, or one month\u2019s imprisonment.Ministerial Insincerity.\u2014If history shall ever deal with the present incumbents of Canadian ministerial offices at all\u2014and if the ghosts of the departed have any feelings, it is to be hoped, for their sake, that she will not, as the treatment will certainly be excruciating\u2014we believe that no name will be found so apt by which to distinguish them as the insincere ministry.It is true they have done enough in the line of corruption, active and passive, to acquire a very ap' propriate name from these exploits; but they have had some great examples in that depart' ment, and are not entitled to a patent either for the discovery of an original principle or for any very useful improvement But in insincerity they are unequalled.\u201cNone but themselves can be their parallel.\u201d They have just one principle\u2014that of holding on ; and in order to do so, they are one thing in one locality and another in the other, just as the particular tone is required from the passions and prejudices of the audiences they address.Bishop Oharbonnel, before lie left for Rome, exposed handsomely their truckling on the school queS' tion.But that is only one of the topics on which legislation is required, and they have acted in the same way upon all.It is no secret that in Mon treal attempts have been made to curry favor by pretences to favor the doctrines of protection, while any one who remembers Mr.Cayley\u2019s course in Parliament will not only recollect that he declaimed against protection on general prim eiples, bnt showed himself quite ready to yield to Upper Canadian prejudice, so far as to find a sufficient reason for opposing any given measure in the fact that he supposed it might benefit Mont, real.Take the exposition of his views on the tea duties as a sample of the whole.Jnst the same thing is true of the question of representation by population, Mr.Cayley being out of power, with that demagogical spirit which dis' tinguished all his set, from Sir Allan MacNab downwards, threw every possible stumbling block in the way of those who were in.Most of his plans then were good.We only regret he has now forgotten them.If any one doubts, let him look at the report on retrenchment of 1850, la which the Inspector General, who has now put 35 per cent on the taxes, figured as a chief in the army of economists.Of course, then, during that period, he would strongly advocate reprC' sentation according to population, whenever it came up, Bnt having taken office with Mr.Oauchon, he ' incontinently changed his mind, at least so far as votes were com earned, Now that is bad enough.It is demoralizing to see men blustering in favor of one thing one day, and voting directly the reverse because they get a large salary for doing so ; but there is something even worse than this interested changing of one\u2019s mind, and that is the plan of having two minds at the same time, to be shown according as the person to whom the mind belongs turns liia face to the East or the West\u2014to the New Jerusalem of Mr.Brown, or the Old Roma of Mr.Oauchon.Let any one look at the votes of Mr.Cayley and his coUeagnea during the session, and the man would be an Edipns if he could ever guess from ona of them that Mr.Cayley is favorable to representation by population.It is true there are collateral facts which might tend to that conclusion; as, for example, we learned from the speeches after the dinner at London, that the Inspector General had never been favorable to giving the £50,000 for Quebec seat of government, although he brought that item down in the estimates, and carried it through the House; and so it might be supposed that the only way to be corrrect in such a case is by adopting the rule of contraries.Otherwise, we repeat, there was nothing that could induce any loooker-on to suppose that Mr.Cayley entertained any partiality for the favorite scheme of Mr.Brown.The matter came up in a great many shapes, and at various times, during the session; but we never remember either having seen Mr.Cayley\u2019s name among those who desired the change, or having read his speech in favor of the principle.Nevertheless, as Mark Antony said of Brutus and the other assassins\u2014\u201c they are all honorable men\u201d\u2014and Mr.Cayley being included among the honorables, we must take his word for it that he is a warmer and older friend of representation according to population than even the member for Lambtou.Here is bis own account in a speech to the Huronites :\u2014 He had been asked his opinion about repre-sontation by population.He had no hesitation m declaring that, in his opinion, the ¦principle was a sound and constitutional one.He had advocated it when formerly in the House; and before the u umber of members of the House of Assembly had been increased, had contended that it should he made a part of the bill, and that the necessary machinery should have been introduced into it to carry it out.(Hear, hear.) The Globe was then me most violent opponent to the scheme, and the proposition was defeated.He would note wait until the next general census was taken, ami he should then be prepared to advocate it, whether in tavor of Upper or Lower Canada.(Cheers) Be thought that much misconception existed as to ibe amount of the population in Lower Canada, owing to the very imperfect way in which the last Miturns from that quarter of the Province had teen made.Another enigma arises out ot this statement.h appears that the Inspector General advocated ihe measure in question a long time ago, when ne says the Globe was its greatest opponent\u2014a circumstance which has entirely escaped our memory.Bnt if so, why should Mr.Cayley now wait for another census ?Surely what he was anxious to do some years ago, and what he still proposes to do some years to come, must have an extraordinary quality, which renders it unfit to be done at this moment ?0 an anybody guess ihe reason ?Bather, can any body fail to know the reaeon?The Germans have two words which in Eng.hah have been converted into a kind of cant___ They say a thing may be viewed objectively or subjectively.In the first case, you see it as it is anobsenred and uncolored by any medium, physical or moral.In the second, the actual shape or color of the object is distorted, or otherwise changed, by the mental condition, or optical cir-enmatanees of the person who regards it.Mr* Cayley once looked at representation by population objectively, or if any refracting or coloring medium were to he found between it and his eyes, it was merely the desire to retain the good graces of Huron, in order to be prepared for any c-hanee that should tarn up.He now sees the same thing subjectively\u2014the image being very much changed by the medium of £1,200 a-year\u2014 a sum which he thought £450 too much for an Inspector General, when another gentleman held that place.Patting these terms on one side, however, it is really lamentable to see the utter carelessness of their professions, and the double-faced policy of the present Government, of which the speech in Huron county is the last example.It is surely time that we had men of some policy, and who, if they retained the helm, would direct the country, instead of being\u2014ship and steersman alike\u2014washed from side to side by the waves, without any progress being accomplished.Osgood Field\u2019s Circular.London, Aug.5, 1866.The anticipation of an immense further reduction in the bank rate of discount have not been realized.It is supposed that the direction prefer waiting until the result of the harvest ia more certain.Although the arrivals of gold have continued on an extensive scale, the large drain to Paris and Vienna has prevented any accumulation, but on the contrary has lessened the stouk, which stood at the last return at 12,417,-965 to £12,388,804.Money out of doors.has been obtainable considerably under bank rate, and best bills were discounted recently so low as per cent.The demand, however, is again more active, and money lenders are obtaining better terms, while the bank, after being for a while unable to compete in the market, has received bills for discount during the past few days.The weather during the past fortnight has been all that could be desired, and prices of breadstuffs have declined.Tea.\u2014The new teas have begun to arrive.\u2014 Contract teas were 2ts.(a) 4ts.dearer than last year, and the make considered better.Rice\u2014The prospects of the harvest improving have caused a farther decline in this article, particularly in the better qualities of Bengal.Metals\u2014Pig lead has been exceedingly dull.The anticipation of a large demand from Russia at the close of the war has not been realized, and the market has had to give way.The most noticeable feature in the metal market has been the sudden decline of 2d in copper, in which there had been no change previously for two years and a half.A very active demand has set in in consequence, and prices again tend upward.Swedish bar iron in good demand.Provisions of every description are very dull, except lard, for which there is a brisk demand at our quotations.Breadstuffs have ruled at pretty high prices daring the earlier parts of the month.We have had a fortnight of very fine weather, which, together with liberal arrivals at this port and Liverpool, has produced a reaction, Our market is now very dull at a decline of SsfSIOs per quarter for wheat and 4s/S>5s per barrel on flour within the last ten days.RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Monday, August 18.Before the Recorder.There were forty-one cases before the Court this morning, among which were the following : James Kenna, George Haynes, James Guinness, and John Galway, were charged with having on the 17th inst., assaulted the police whilst in the execution of their duty.Kenna was fined 20s, or fifteen days ; Haynes, 15s, or thirty days i Guinness, 20s, or one month ; Galway, 20s, or fifteen days.The other cases consisted of drunkenness, and breaches of the peace, in which fines were imposed of from 5s to 20s.Latest from the United States.\u2014By United States papers received last night we learn that Congress was about to adjourn.On the last night of the session they passed a bill whereby the Collins steamers have secured their annual appropriation, with a notice for ending the contract, which will cut off their line from government assistance after the expiration of two years.We also learn from Mobile, that there was great excitement in that city, in consequence of the sale of abolition works by a bookselling firm.A Vigilance Oemmittee was formed, and the offending parties warned to leave the city in five days.For fear of more desperate measures they fled the city in a secret, manner.A Tempest in a Tea-Pot.\u2014An awful hurricane has arisen in Toronto apropos ot a communication addressed to the council of that city by the Insurance agents of Montreal, pointing out to the Mayor and Corporation of the Lake City, the importanee of having a better and more efficient Fire and Police Department.That any body in Montreal should have ventured to write a letter of counsel to the august Senate which rales in Toronto was of course enough to stir society in the latter place to its very foundations.Tile newspapers teamed with editorials and communications, and the ire of the citizens did not subside till tho Mayor informed his advisers in conclave \u201c frequent and fall,\u201d that had he known the contents of the letter, before he read it, he would have sent it back unopened.The Torontonians would have been hard to please, i* they had required more.They did not elect Monsieur Adonis, nor Signor Blitz.Therefore, they must be satisfied with the Mayor for knowing what was in the letter when he had read it.The communication was perhaps not a very wise one ; bnt, really such an explosion of dignity was a little ridiculous.Wood and Marsh Troupe of Jdvenile Comedians\u2014The Gorqeous Spectacle of the Naiad Qdeen.\u2014We were delighted to find that thig gorgeous spectacle drew a house full to over, flowing last evening, and that judging from the first night\u2019s representation, it bids fair to become a decided hit ; for never have we, within the walls of Coté-street, witnessed enthusiasm so enthusiastic aa the inimitable acting of little Master George, aa Schnapps, drew forth.He is certainly a Little Wonder; and for his every gesture, every movement, which are quite easy and natural, not only awakens feelings of surprise and admiration, but irresistibly draws forth peals of laughter.Miss Carrie, as Sir Rupert, pourtrayed the lover with great effect ; Miss Louise as the Na,wd Queen, was graceful and amiable, till she meets with Sir Rupert, whem having ascertained that her love has been betrayed, she becomes the determined avenger.In the second act, the beautiful Dance de Fleur, by the Misses Louise, Melvin, Jenny, Portiai Jnlia, and Corps de ballet, was exquisite.We have only time, before going to press, to say that without any exception (and we have in our mind\u2019s eye the Viennese children) we consider the performance of last evening the most attractive and pleasing we have ever witnesssed at this Theatre.These little chidren are evidently under good tuition, for we find them, whether acting or dancing, equally up to all they undertake.In the mise en scène Mr.Bnckland has displayed great artistic taste and liberality, and we were gratified to find that the public have so approvingly testified their approbation of his efforts.To-night we are to have Black Eyed Susan, in which all the children appear\u2014dancing by the entire Troupe, and after this Little George will appear as Jem Bags in the Wandering Minstrel, in which he will sing Villikins and his Dinah in as comical a style, we understand, as any Comedian living.That the Theatre will be filled nightly, tho Manager need have no fear.We only regret this Troupe remains so short a time.Pleasure Trip to Varennes Sprinss.\u2014On Saturday afternoon, the Prince Albert, commanded by Capt.Lafontaine, made a pleasure trip, with a large and fashhnahle company, to Varennes Springs.The weather was magnificent, and the company enjoyed themselves in the mazy dance, Capt.Lafontaine leading off, followed by the rest of the excursionists, who spent a very pleasant and agreeable afternoon.Hardy\u2019s Quadrille Band was in attendence and played some very sweet and popular airs.The excursionists were much pleased with the considerate conduct of Capt.Lafontaine to the ladies and children on board.Fire.\u2014On Sunday morning, about nine o\u2019clock, a volume of smoke was observed to issue from the store of Messrs.John and Hugh McLennan, in Grey Nunn Street, and as no one resided in the building, the door was broken open by Sub-Chief Hunter, Samuel McAdams, and Mr.McGibbon, when it was found to be in flames, but, through the exertions of the police, was soon extinguished, without having caused much damage.The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark falling from the fine of the adjoining building.We understand the building is insured.Programme of Music to he performed by the Band of H.M.39th Regiment, this day, Tuesday, 19th August, 1856 :\u2014 Overture : To the Czar and Zimerranan.\u2014Lortz-ing.Valse: La Prima Donna.\u2014Jnllien.Selection: From Rigoletta.\u2014G.Verdi.Quadrille : The American.\u2014Jnllien.Polka : Echo Du Mont Blanc.\u2014Jnllien.Galop : Spirit of the Ball.\u2014Lord Otho Fitzgerald.Finale: God Save the Queen.POLICE COURT.Monday, August 18.Before Charles J.Ooursol, Esq., Inspector and Superintendent of Police.Thomas Brophy, aged 40, shoemaker, was charged with impeding and resisting the Police whilst in the execution of their duty.Fined 20s, including costs, or eight days.Dormld Gilh's, aged 20, and Peter Dawson, aged* 17, seamen, belonging to the ship \u201cNiagara,\u201d were'eharged with deserting from that ves- AnNOAL Pic-Nio OF THE MONTREAL FlRE COMPANY to Terrebonne.\u2014On Wednesday morning, the 13th instant, the members of the Montreal Fire Company (No.1), with a select party of friends, headed by their new band, and commanded by Captain Short, embarked on board the steamer Terrebonne, for Hanson\u2019s Island, opposite Terrebonne, which latter place they reached about eleven o\u2019clock.On their arrival at the principal hotel of the place, kept by Madame Perrin, they were waited on by the following committee of the inhabitants of Terrebonne, viz :\u2014E.L.Masson, G.N.Prévost, M.P.P., L.A.Lesieur, H.H.Roy, G.Raby, J.Moody, E.Ran-son, Arthur Dumas, Antoine Dumas, M.Moody, J.Rochon, R.Turgeon, E.Desjardin, C.Tur-geon, Esquires, and Dr.Mount.After mutual recognitions and congratulations, Edouard Masson, Esq., in the name of the committee and the citizens of Terrebonne, presented the following address :\u2014 To the Officers and Members of the Montreal Fire Company.Gentlemen,\u2014I am proud to offer you, in the name of the citizens of Terrebonne, a hearty welcome and the hospitality of our village.We rejoice at the happy idea you have had in coming to breathe the pure air of the country\u2014to enjoy a rest after the noble fatigue which you have encountered in the generous and philanthropic efforts that you nse in checking the conflagrations that so often occur in your city.You may rest assured that your manly behavior on these occurrences is not unknown even in our villages.By making yourselves acquainted with our intelligent population, you will certainly suggest to them a generous emulation to follow your example of devotedness in staying the ruin and desolation that threatens the populous localities of our fine country.Gentlemen, may you keep an agreeable remembrance of this Pic-Nic, that will engage you to repeat it oftentimes.Once more, gentlemen, in the name of the citizens of Terrebonne, I hope that our village will, by its fine scenery, offer you such joyful pleasures and amusements as may indemnify you for the fatigues you have suffered in coining among os.Captain Short, on behalf of the Montreal Company and their friends, replied, in substance as follows :\u2014 Mr, Masson and Gentlemen,\u2014In the name of the Montreal Fire Company and their friends I thank yon most heartily and sincerely for the kind and flattering address which you have just presented.I feel myself incompetent to reply in adequate terms to the compliment you have paid us as firemen, and tho kind and warm welcome you have given us.I am more a man of action than words ; but I will say this much\u2014-and I believe I speak the sentiments of my brother-firemen and the citizens of Montreal who have kindly favored us with their company on this excursion\u2014that I am proud of the address which has been presented us to-day, and of the gentle men who presented it.I am no stranger, gentlemen, in this locality.From the age of 10 years till that of 30, I was a resident in this county, My father was a censitaire on the Masson pro perty, and subsequently I was a censitaire myself when 1 came to man\u2019s estate.I sm personally acquainted with many of the honest and comfortable farmers in the neighbothood of New Glasgow and Terrebonne, for it was within an hour\u2019s drive ot this spot where I spent the happiest days of my Hie ; and it has been my earnest desire for years past, since I became a citizen of Montreal and a fireman, to make the people of that good city acquainted with their own magnificent scenery, instead of visiting the cities of the neighboring Union at immense expense, and probably at the sacrifice of some of their lives.As an iustance of the ups and downs of this life, gentlemen, when I was a farmer, I could count at one i me 120 of my own relations living on the Masson estate in this county ; and, although not 20 years have yet passed away, I cannot now count 0\u2014they have either gone to their long home, or removed to some other locality.But I am wandering, gentlemen, from my subject.You must excuse me if this visit recalls old friends and old associations to my recollection.I had no idea then that I would ever be a Captain of a Fire Company on a Pic-Nic excursion to Terre bonne.You have alluded, Mr.Masson and gentlemen, in the most complimentary terms to the men of my Company, for the many examples of devotedness and courage they have shown at the numerous destructive fires which have taken place in Montreal.Bnt who knows better than I do the services of these gallant fellows.Since 1 have had the honor of commanding them, no single act of insubordination or other misconduct has occurred to mar the good feeling and harmony which should exist in every Fire Company.My Company, gentlemen, is composed of ali creeds, all nationalities ; I desire no qualification for admittance into it but that of an honorable and respectable citizen.Each man knows his own rights, and consequently respects the r,ghts of his neighbor.Yes, gentlemen, I have the honor to command, with their own consent, forty-three brave fellows, than whom, I will venture to say, there are not better firemen living.In conclusion, gentlemen, I humbly hope\u2014 although we did not come here to dictate to the citizens of Terrebonne\u2014that our visit here this day will be an incentive to your people to form a Fire Company of their own ; and I again thank yon for the cordial reception you have given us, and I hope it will not be long ere we repeat it.\u2014 And I now call upon you, firemen and citizens of Montreal, to give three hearty cheers for Mrs.Masson and the citizens of Terrebonne.Three hearty cheers were accordingly given, which were as heartily returned by Mr.Masson and the assembled crowd for Mr.Short and the excursion party.The band here played \u201c God save the Queen\u201d and \u201c Vive le Canadien,\u201d during which time the party partook of a lunch kindly provided by Mr.Masson.Capt.Short thanked him for his kindness, and the party then prepared to cross to Ranson\u2019s Island, immediately opposite.On arriving at Mr.Ranson\u2019s, he also requested Capt.Short to allow his men to accept of some refreshments which he had prepared for them, which were freely discussed by the gallant redcoats.The band, in compliment to Mr.Ranson struck up \u201cAuld langSyne,\u201d and the whole party marched off to the tune of \u201c The fine old English gentleman,\u201d to that part of the island opposite the Mills of Terrebonne, from which there is delightful view of the village and the surrounding country, presenting a scene of sublimity and grandeur not surpassed by any other place in the neighborhood of Montreal.This island is in a most beautiful and romantic spot in the centre of the river Duchene, is nearly of an oval form, and of regular surface, comprising about 150 acres of excellent land, 60 of which are under cultivation, the remainder affording ample ground for pleasure seekers to indulge their Pic-Nic propensities.Here those who brought their own prog, scattered themselves in the usual style, whilst the Captain with a number of his men returned to the village to dine at Madame Perrin\u2019s hotel, where a most sumptuous dinner was served up to 50 persons, comprising both ladies and gentlemen.The chair was taken by E.Masson, Esq., and the vice-chair by Capt.Short.After satisfying the cravings of the inner man, Capt.Short rose, and in a neat and appropriate manner proposed the health of our worthy friend, E.Masson, Esq., which was drank with the utmost enthusiasm by the company.Mr.Masson rose and stated that he was proud of having the honor to occupy the chair on that the first visit of a body of firemen from Montreal to Terrebonne.He hoped that their visit that day would stimulate the good people of Terrebonne to form a Fire Company of their own, to protect the lives and property of the inhabitants \u2014which visit, he hoped, would be often repeated.If his family occupied a distinguished position that day in the County of Terrebonne, it was due to the industry and perseverance of his father, who, forty years ago, arrived in Montreal from St.Benoit, a stranger, with only a quarter dollar in his pocket.He said this to show that he was one of themselves\u2014a democrat,\u2014that he had his descent from the people, and honored and respected the man who earned his bread by the sweat of his brow.He thanked Captain Short for the kind and friendly allusions he had made to his family, and the company for the kind and hearty manner in which they had drank his health.The health of Madame Masson and the Masson family, was also drank, and was responded to by Mr.Masson.Mr.Masson also proposed the health of Captain Short and the Firemen of Montreal, which was responded to by that gentleman ; when IMr.Masson again rose and proposed the health of Mr.J.MacHale, leader of the Montreal Band, who, he said, from the medal on his breast, had proved himself a hero in the Crimea, and an asserter and defender of his country\u2019s rights.\u2014 He was also glad that there was present one member of that army who had fought side by side with the gallant soldiers of La Belle France.The health of Madame Perrin was also proposed for the eïcellent manner in which she had provided for their wants, which was also drank most warmly.Several other toasts were proposed and responded to by different parties, when those present adjourned to join their friends on the island.Dancing, cricket, &e., Ac., occupied the time until it was annonneed by Capt.Short that the hour had arrived for departure, when the party again arrived at the village, where the Company formed in order and marched through several of the streets, stopping at the residence of Mr.Moody, the Band playing several airs, in compliment to him for the attention and kindness he had shown the party, in conveying them from the steamboat to Ranson\u2019s Island, in his omnibus and waggon.Arrived once more on boa.d the steamboat, the party gave three cheers for the people of Terrebonne, three lor Mr.Masson, and three more for Messrs.Ranson and Moody, which were returned by those on shore.The steamer arrived safe in Montreal about 8 o\u2019clock, and everything passed off in the most creditable manner.The Quadrille Band, which played for the dancing portion of the party, is connected with the Company\u2019s Band, and those who are judges in the matter, declare that they would desire no better music to go through the mazy dance.The reed Band also, although not six months in existence, which has been established at an expense to the Company of nearly £100, bids fair to rival similar bands which have been in existence for years.Administration, bnt to the firmness of the m-jority of this House and their Northern cons-tuencies.Here the hammer fell.Mr.Campbell said he had no sympathy wih the present administration ; bnt eloquent as wee the appeals of his friend from Pennsylvania, ad cogent as were his reasons, he could not, and Gd helping him, he would not violate the confidece placed in him that bill, who voted for it, too, when they were asked, what wonid they do with Utah when she applied for admission\u2014can they, we say, refuse us the same privileges they grant other Territories ?\u201d The account before us states that Polygamy in Utah, has more and greater deformities than where it exists in Oriental countries.The dogmas of the church also impose the fact upon tho members that the edicts of their Prophet must be Mr.Davis of Maryland expressed his belief tat implicitly obeyed, even those edicts conflict with j there had been no treason committed in Kanas, ! their sworn duties as judges and jutors.The | and that the prisoners held there were confled writer further states : without law.\tIn one of their degrees, the candidates are Mr.Letcher of Virginia was sanguine thatthe made to kneel at the altar, and with the right j President, nor any other officer of the Govnrn- i hand supporting and the left hand covering the ¦ ment, has any constitutional right to intefere j Holy Bible, Book of Mormon, and Book of Doc-1 with the State prisoners in Kansas until the .'er- , trine and Covenants, they there take upon them-ritorial Court has acted.\t; selves an oath to obey the Council, even should Mr.Pennington of New Jersey\u2014Docs the ;en- ! that Council at the time conflict with what they I tleman from Virginia deny the right of the Peai- ! deem right and proper.They abrogate and an-i dent to discharge the prisoners?\t\\ lll'I a'd allegiance to this and all other Govern- Mr.Letcher\u2014I do; and it will puzzle thegen- i meats.They swear to avenge the murder of tleman to show any authority for the exercio of I their Prophet.It is their oath that makes them such right?\t\u2018\t! Mormons, and not the observance of the simple Mr.Pennington\u2014[without appearing \u201cpuz-! ordinances and sacraments taught and given ns zled,\u201d quickly responded]\u201411 Thomas Jeftrson ! by^Him 11 who spake as never man spake.\u201d On Friday evening last, a Special Meetiug of the Montreal Fire Company was called, to consider the best mode of testifying their regard for, and their appreciation of, the efforts made by the citizens of Terrebonne, on occasion of their Pic Nic to that place on the 13th inst., when the following resolutions were adopted :\u2014 On the motion of Lient.W.Short, seconded by Lieut.W.Moody, and carried unanimously,\u2014That the members of the Montreal Fire Company, No.1, hereby tender their sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Terrebonne for the kind manner in which they received them during their visit to that village On the motion of Mr.A.Pomroy, seconded by Mr.T.Gardner, and carried unanimously,\u2014That the thanks of the Montreal Fire Company are hereby tendered to Edouard Masson, Esq., for the kindness and liberality shown by him to them on occasion of their late Pic-Nie excursion to Terrebonne.On the motion of Mr.W.Bennett, seconded by Mr.Kerbonneau, and carried unanimously,\u2014 that the members of the Montreal Fire Company feel themselves under a deep debt of gratitude to Messrs.Ranson and Moody for the kind efforts made by those gentlemen in their behalf, and they take this method ot recording their sense of their conduct o i that occasion.(Signed)\tW.Walton, Secretary.UPPER CANADA.The Weather and the Crops.\u2014The wheat crop is now generally harvested in Canada, and the result on the whole appears to be a good average crop, except in sections of the country that have been visited by the fly.Of these we are inclined to think our own township has suffered the most.As far as we can ascertain from farmers who have thrashed out their grain, their loss is estimated at from a third to\" a half, and in some cases three-fourths of their usual crop.The ears are generally either only half-formed or are half-empty,although the grain that is left in them appears generally to be tolerably plump and good We greatly fear, however, that this new pest will not limit its ravages to the frontier, but will extend gradually over the interior.A competent scientific commission ought to be employed by the Government to investigate into the origin and progress of this fly, and if possible try to find a remedy before the whole country becomes infested with it.The long drougth has been unfavourable also for most spring crops.Potatoes are likely to be small.Oats are tolerably good.Gardens are generally poor from continued want of rain.Fruit of all kinds is a failure in this neighborhood.The plums seem to be destroyed by worms.Peaches are scarce\u2014and only the late kinds seem to promise any at all.Apples are both scarce and of poor quality, and will turn out a meagre crop\u2014there will be enough perhaps for home consumption; but none to spare.With the exception of the hay crop, which was very heavy, all others are below an average yield in this part of the country.\u2014Niagara Mail.The Wheat Crop in Livinoston Uodnty.\u2014 There can be no doubt that the crop of wheat just secured is smaller in Livingston county, heretofore regarded as the surest county in the State for a fair crop, than has been known for twenty-five years, taking into account the quantity of land under cultivation.The breadth of land sown was small, and on the flats, where the largest crops are realized in favourable seasons, there is scarcely wheat enough to pay for harvesting.A lot of nearly one hundred acres on the Mount Morris flats, owned by a branch of the New Hampshire Shakers, is now being roiw and pin wed.It is totally destroyed by tbe rust and weevil.But for these the yield would have been forty to forty-five bushels per acre.The uplands have fared better, but the crop is unusually light.If we may safely judge of Western New York by one county, it is safe to assume that there is none to exceed half a crop of wheat.Other crops are still suffering from continued dry weather.Corn and potatoes are particularly damaged, and can scarcely recover.Barley is doubtless the most profitable crop of this season.The yield is fair, and the price is better than for any other crop.We notice an occasional field of wheat burned over, with the idea that the insects may in this way he exterminated.\u2014RocAesfer Democrat.UNITED STATES.FROM WASHINGTON.KANSAS IN THE HOUSE-EXCITING SCENE.(Correspondence of the N.Y.Tribune.) Washington, Wednesday, Aug.13, 1856.The House has exhibited true grit to-day.The debate in Committee of the Whole on adhering to the Kansas amendments, appended to the Appropriation bill for defraying the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial expenses of the Government, had the ring of a metal about it that will not be mistaken by the country.The bill came back from the Senate with the House proviso striken out, to wit : that appropriations for defraying the Executive and Judicial expenses of the Territorial Government should be withheld until the State prisoners are released and the bogus laws amended.The Committee on Ways and Means concurred with the Senate in striking out the amendment.This fact created some excitement, and the cause of it, perhaps, was developed by Mr.Campbell of Ohio, in replying to some strictures upon the action of the Committee by Mr.Kunkel of Pa., that there would be no convictions for treason in Kansas ! The scene was truly enlivening at this announcement.More than one hundred members were upon their feet and each shouting at the top of his lungs \u201cMr.Chairman.\u201d Coming from the leader of the House, it was the more startling from the fact that Mr.Letcher of Virginia, a representative ot Messrs.Pierce and Buchanan, in answer to a question from Mr.Pennington, had just asserted that he believed treason had been committed in Kansas by the men in confinement there.The idea that Pierce had, or was about to dismiss prosecutions against actual traitors who had been denounced by the Administration Press from one end of the country to the other, did not seem to bs relished by Mr.Letcher.He foamed hugely about it.Mr.Kunkel of Pa,, who called out the declaration from Mr.Campbell, pursued the matter in a telling speech.He said : I move to amend by adding the following words : \u201c And that there shall be no further prosecutions for political offences heretofore committed in said Territory.\u201d The amendment of the gentleman from New-Jersey (Mr.Pennington) referred to pending prosecutions, and by way of inducing the House to reject it, tbe gentleman from Ohio (Mr.Campbell), the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, made the astounding announcement that he knew these prosecutions for treason against the enactments of the usurped authority in Kansas would not be carried to their consummation.I desire to know whether the knowledge of the gentleman goes to the extent that no new prosecutions will hereafter be commenced for alleged violations of the pretended laws of Kansas.But how does the gentleman from Ohio come by this knowledge?Who has authorized him to say to this House and country that these proceedings will be stayed ?How has he received this grave information, denied to all those with whom he usually acts ?How, when and whence does this information come.I demand to know.I respect the gentleman from Ohio, Mr.Chairman, and have been willing to act under his lead ; but he must not ask me to act upon knowledge resting solely in his own bosom, and for which I could give no response to my constituents.I will not vote upon the declaration of the gentleman from Ohio.I too must know.I too represent one thousand of the freemen of this country, just as does the gentleman from Ohio ; and holding myself as the humblest member upon this floor, I claim my right to know, when I am called upon to vote, whence this information, given to us in such an authoritative way, is derived, and how far it may be relied upon.Why, Sir, how is this ?But yesterday this Administration stood forth to the world declaring in this House, in the Senate, by the President, that the shameless usurpation in Kansas was a valid Legislature, and that its enactments were to be enforced though every Free-State man should hang high as Haman.What has occurred to produce a pause\u2014a doubt\u2014a reconsideration ?Why are not these laws to be enforced and traitors hung ?I want light.Is it the penitence of this dying Administration for its wrongs to tbe people of Kansas ?or is it the base fear of the Democratic parly, trembling under the guilt which foreshadows its doom?Let this House and tbe country know the facts ; they cannot long remain concealed.If, after all that this Administration has so solemnly said and done on the Kansas question, if after all its threatenings against and slaughter of Free-State men, and the merciless other cruelties it has allowed and practiced upon them, it now stands before the country with nolle prosequi in its hands for all political offenders in tho Territory of Kansas, why then, Sir, it is quailing before the gathering indignation of the country, and tbe gallant Free-State men of Kansas will owe their lives and their liberties, not to the justice or the mercy of the exercised that right in Virginia!\u201d Mr.Letcher seemed a good deal exerciied to ascertain how Mr.Campbell got the newi.He couldn\u2019t conceive who had been telling ta'es out of the Administration school-house.He tlought the chairman on the committee of Wa?s and Means ought to tell his authority.He considered that the House had a right to know.Mr.Stanton of Ohio thought, if this information was true, that the proviso proposed was perfectly^ harmless.He said the people he represented would not consent to give a dollar to support the Execntive and Judiciary of ICnnaas until the bogus laws were annulled and the State prisoners of the Territory released.Mr.Orr of South Carolina said he lad no doubt that the statement made by Mr.Campbell was correct.He did not concur with tbe gentleman from Virginia that the President had no authority to dismiss the prisoners charged with treason in Kansas.The eame power was once csercised in Virginia.The President, upon examination, is satisfied that there has been no treason, under the Constitution, and will order the prisoners dismissed.Mr.Orr said the gentleman from Missouri (Mr.Phelps) informed him that the men imprisoned in Kansas were indicted under a United States law.Mr.Sherman of Ohio inquired what law of the United States these men have violated?No reply being heard to this question from Mr.Phelps, Mr.Galloway electrified the house by tho delivery of a most able speech, in which he charged the Administration with truckling to party politics.Mr.Marshall of Kentucky very good-naturedly expressd his gratification at the present aspect of affairs.He thought tho friends of the Union ought to take courage at the spectacle presented by tho House to-day.Two groat parties of the House (Republicans and Democrats) wero about to compromise ! [laughter.] Mr.Pierce makes confidential communications to the Premier [laughter.] Mr.Campbell of Ohio politely reminded the gentleman from Kentucky that he was vising language for which ho had no authority.Mr.Giddings congratulated the country that the day had come when the Representatives of the people dared to assert their rights, and the party administering the Government wore compelled to bow before them, and yield to their jnst demands.Mr.Smith of Va.offered tho following amendment: 11 Provided, that nothing hereby enacted shall be so construed as to prevent future prosecutions for treason in Kansas.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Smith regretted that the President of the United States had stooped to indicate to any person his purposes in the discharge of a great public duty.Mr.Cumback of Indiana got the floor, and spoke eloquently as follows :\u2014 Mr.Chairman\u2014I desire that ihe amendment justjoffered by the gentleman from Virginia (Mr, Smith), and upon which he has submitted a few remarks, may be read.The amendment was read.Mr.Cumback\u2014Mr.Chairman : The other side of the House seem to be divided in opinion as to these prosecutions, and a disposition is manifested by some to take to themselves some credit that these indictments for treason are no w to be nol.pros'd.Several Members\u2014Who are they ?Mr.Cumback\u2014I understood the gentlemen from South Carolina (Mr.Orr), to say that in his\u2014 Mr.Orr (interrupting)\u2014The gentleman misunderstood me entirely ; I did not express any opinion on that point at all.Mr.Cumback\u2014I understood the gentleman (Mr.Orr) to say that perhaps the President now entertained some doubt as to whether treason had been committed by the men who formed the Free-State Constitution in Kansas.Mr.Orr\u2014I did not express any opinion ns coming from the President at all.Mr.Cumback\u2014Well, I so understood the gentleman from South Carolina, and understood him further to say that he had doubts whether treason had been committed by those men now in prison in Kansas, charged with that crime.Mr.Orr\u2014I did, so far as I myself was concerned.I have not investigated the testimony closely, but so far as I have investfo\u201cto4, 1 do not De-lieve that, according totko Constitution, treason has been committed.Mr.Cumback\u2014Well, that is a hopeful indication ; and I doubt not others on the same side of the House will soon, if not now, be of the same opinion.Be that is it may, enough his transpired in this debate to-day to let us know that the President of the United States has suddenly become awakened on this subject, but not until those gallant men, who dared to maintain their rights, and defend the cause of Freedom, and resist usurpation and outrage, have for four long months been confined in prison and with chains, some in tents, sweltering nnder the burning sun, guarded by soldiers and posse composed of nonresident hirelings.Thess men, thus confined, subjected to the taunts and insults of bitter enemies, deprived of every comfort, will no doubt be fully consoled when they learn, that dnring all this long time, the President has been looking diligently after their interest ; and the hint is today dropped that he will, at the end, conclude \u2014I know not how soon\u2014that they have been confined without any cause whatever.This will not avail him and his political friends now, while I confess I am rejoiced to hear these men are to be released.Sir, he knew all these facts before these prosecutions were commenced.Yea more ; ho incited and brought about these prosecutions by his special message of the 24th of January on Kansas affairs, where he takes the express ground that the attempt to organise the Government of Kansas under the Free State Constitution made at Topeka would be 11 treasonable insurrection,\u2019\u2019 and would be treated accordingly by the Executive.For that message and for that position assumed by him, and afterwards embodied in his proclamation, he has received the congratulations and hearty commendation of hia political friends on this floor and throughout the country.What change has come over his spirit that thus induces him to take the back track and overturn the monstrous doctrines contained in his own official paper?What meant the high sounding ;words but a few months ago uttered in the other end of the Capitol by the leader of the Administration party, that its policy would be to require submission to the laws and constituted authorities in Kansas, 11 to reduce to subjection those who resisted them, and to punish rebellion and treason !\u201d What, Sir, has so suddenly brought this party, that talked so vauntingly of \u201csubjection,\u201d to such a sudden halt ?Sir, tho question suggests ihe answer.It is the scathing indignation that is borne to us on every breeze from all sections of the outraged, but not yet subjected, North that has done this, and I am glad that it will do the work and relieve these men.At this point, ihe amendment of the gentleman from Virginia (Mr.Smith) is unfortunate.What does it mean ?We are about to stop supplies for that Territory, until these precautions are dismissed.Yet the gentleman from Virginia wishes to provide that nothing in our proceed, ings shall be so construed as to prevent future prosecutions.I regard this as significant, when taken in connection with the hints that have been dropped, that tho President intends to dismiss these cases whether these amendments prevail or not.Sir, it reminds me of the man who, when about to die, remembered that he had a long standing difficulty with his neighbor, and had him called to his bed to make peace with him.The neighbor came and was forgiven, but as the neighbor started out of the door to leave his sick friend, he was called back, and the sick man says : 11 See here, neighbor, if I die, this arrangement is to stand, but if I get well, matters are to stand as they_ did before.\u201d (Laughter.) So with the President and the Democratic party in their dying condition.They proposed to make peace with the people by dismissing these prosecutions at this late day, but the amendment of the gentleman from Virginia plainly says that, if they survive November and elect their candidate for the Presidency, this dying arrangement is to be null and void ; but if they die at that time, it is to stand.(Laughter.) On these conditions I think the dismissals will be permanent.(Applause.) Mr.Seward, of Ga., would not deny to the President the right to investigate, hut thought his delay to make his opinions known up to this time was in bad taste.For one, he would not truckle to such a proceeding, if the President did so.The Committee rose, when the bill was reported to the House, the previous question was called, and, after a few attempts at fillibustering, the House adjourned.There is probably no doubt that the President is about to release the Free State prisoners in Kansas and remove Lecompte and Cato, for political effect.tion.It would have touched a heart of stone to hear the Primate holding forth on the virtues ot the Bishop of London.But we were especially struck with this topic of laudation, and argument for a thumping pension:\u2014\u201c If the Bishop of London had thought himself at liberty to use his episcopal income for the purpose of making to himself a fortune or of aggrandizing his family, he might easily have become independent of any retiring salary.He (the Archbishop of Canterbury) might say without exaggeration, that if he had spared from his public and private charities the half of what he in fact employed in supplying the spiritual destitution of his vast dioceas, he would have provided against the present ener-genecy.He hoped their lordships would forgive the right rev.prelate if he had been more careful to provide for his diocess than for himself or those who may surround him.\u201d We bales ; McKeand, Bros & co 19 cases 9 bales ; Ross, Mitchell & co 17 cases 3 bales; A Prévost & co 5 cases 8 bales ; S Greenshields, Son & co 14 cases 7 bales ; Galarneau & Roy 4 bales ; H Fowler 7 bales ; N S Whitney 1 case 4 bales ; Starke, Smith & co 2 cases 9 bales; F I Leclaire 6 cases 6 bales ; J Brongh & co 5 cases 7 bales ; Order 3 cases 3 bales ; Blyth & Kempt 1 case 4 bales ; Roy & Dnfort 1 case 1 bale ; Moffat, Murray & co 1 bale ; Tyre, Colquhoun & co 7 cases 6 bales ; Dickson, Logan & co 17 cases 3 bales 1 crate ; W & R Muir 31 cases 35 bales ; Tyre, Colquhoun a co 2 bales ; A C Clark & co 1 bale; John Harrington à co 50 tons pig iron ; Toronto Gas Co 108 gaa pipes; Bryce, McMurnck & co 53 cases 40 bales 1 cask; JD Bryce « co ll cases 13 bales 112 coils ; J Watson 2 cases 3 bis ; Law, Young à co 18 cases 15 bales; Betley 14s 9d; 34 do do 11s 6d/®lla 9d; 6 hf brls No 1 trout 50 brls ronnd herrings 16s 0di®l7s; 50 do dolSsOd; 180 do Hart\u2019s herrings 29s 3di@30s; 30 hf brls do do 16s 6d; 18 hhds sugar 49s 9di© 52s Gd ; 90 brls herrings IGs Gd; 250 bxs codfish 20s 3di?î2l8 3d ; 5 qtls No 1 pollock 15s Gd ; 15 bdls (50 lbs) codfish Gs Gd ; 10 brls green codfish 15s; 1 brl whale oil 4s 4d ; 10 do pale seal oil 4s 4d; 10 bgs rice 15s ; 12 puns molasses 2s2d7Si2s 2)^d; 10 tres do 2s 3d; 31 brls do 2s 3di@2s 4)^d; 3 puns ciorfuegos do 2s 3d; 10 tres do 2s ï%d(3> 2s 3d; 18 puns do 2s 3d; 10 brls syrup 2s 7d; 80 brls golden do 3s 2di5)33 4d.Errata.\u2014In the manifest of the 11 Queen of the Lakes\u201d 4 tierces and 175 eases Porter to Order should be Ryan Rros.A Co.IBIPORTS.Per \u201c ANN FALCON,\u201d Bownes, Master from London :\u2014Edmonstone, Allan A Co.E W Palmer 9 casks; R 80 do 36 cases paint! Maitland, Tylee A co 5 cases; H Chapman 22 cks; R Sharpley 125 bxs; Officer Coming 16th Regt 1 truss; order of T D Harris 6 cks 5 cases 2 bdls ; James Milne 7 cases; Hooker, Jacques Aco 13 do; Rev D Marsh 2 do; W H Noble 1 do; Rev W Jeffers 2 do; Hooker, Jacques A co 2 do; N 380 tins colors; G Carter 1 case; Officer Commg 9th Regt 9 bales 14 cases 4 cks; John Hutton 3 pkgs; H Pellott hhd; Buchanan, Harris A co 200 bskts wine; Ryan, Bros A co 4 pkgs machinery; Thos May 2 cases; J C Beckett A co 7 pkgs; Wm White 1 case; M H Gault 1 chest; J Torrance 50 casks; Sir Geo Simpson 1 case; Hooker, Jacques A co 5\tcases; Corse A May 2 casks; Ross, Mitchell A co 8 cases; F O Pare 2 hhds 1 case; Abbe Fer-land 3 bales books ; Mons Cook 1 bale do ; Bishop of Montreal 2 do do; M H Warren 9 pipes 1 qr-csk 1 octave 44 coils rope; G J Ascher 3 cs; Wm Sewell 1 piano; Holcomb A Henderson 5 hhds 1 butt; J N Ham 1 bx books; Capt Milligan 6\tchts 1 valise 1 hat bx; Professor Bnckland 1 case books; Gerard Lomer 3 cases furs ;-Ross 9\tcases stoves, Ac; J 24 do zinc; D Torrance A co 10\thhds mustard; Colonel Bell 1 case; Hooker, Jacques A co 1 do; Kostoske Bros 100 do; W A H Bansley 1 do; Alice Evans 1 csk; Thos Clarkson 1 ck; Henderson A Holcomb 3 do; H B Martin 1 do; Owner 200 casks brandy; J C Mayer 1 case skins; Henry Robson 1 case; G T Kingston 1\tdo; McPherson A Crane 8 do; E Burstall 2 chsts; Gillespie, Moffatt A co 2 hhds; Henderson A Holcomb 1 box; H Jones A co 1 cask; T D H 6 casks 2 cases; Knapp A Holmes 25 boxes nutmegs; J H Winn 3 casks 5 cases; H Atkinson 1 case; Geo W Usborne 3 pckgs; Henderson A Holcomb 1 do; Officer Commg 16th Regt 1 case; G Stallard 1 do; Jas Logan 9 do; Officer Commissariat 3 do; Hooker, Jacques A co3do; J Henderson A co 2 do ; Jas Logan 2 do 3 csks; Officer Commg 39th 76 pckgs; R Bemmer A co 15 cks; Henderson A Holcomb 1 pun 3 cases 2 csks; J H Evans 1 case; Brewster A co 1 cask 100 qr-csks 4 cases 2 hhds 3 casks 3 bales; 488 hf-ebststea; Gordon Aco 8 bxs soap; R Sharpley 2\tdo; E Maitland, Tyloe A co 8 bgs ; J L Alma 1 bx; J C Mever 1 cBse.Receipts of Western Produce, August 16.Per Steamer BRANTFORD\u2014James Burns A co 105 brls flour; I Buchanan, Harris A co 152 do do 4 do ashes 4 hhds leaf tobacco ; Taylor Bros 54 bris floor ; N H Gould 650 do do ; C J Cusack 376 do do ; Thos Brunskill 4500 bushels wheat; Thomas Molson A oo 54 brls flour; J A R Esdaile 22 dodo; Jas McDougall 91 do do; Law, Young A co 48 do do ; Gillespie, Moffatt A co 1 brl ashes; Lockhart A Louson 6 brls do; Lanrie, Sterling A oo 3 do do; A McGrure, Ogdensburg, 182 do do; Chns Bookus 38 do do.Per Steamer FREE TRADER\u2014A Heward4185 bush wheat 551 brls flour; Gibb A Ross, Quebec, 375 do do; Young, Janes A co 227 do do; Hooker, Jaques A co 1 brl do.Per Steamer TRENTON\u2014Lane, Stephens A co 250 brls pork; H Jones A co 4 do ashes 300 bush wheat; N M Bookus 18 brls flour; S Greenshields A Son 9 do do.Per Barge CONSOLATION\u2014L Renaud A Frere 10,000 bushels red winter wheat.Per Steamer MONTREAL\u2014A Howard 315 brls flour; R Latham 100 bgs do; Sundry Owners 142 brls apples.August 17.Per Steamer JENNY LIND\u2014A Reward 285 brls flour; M Cuddy 10 do apples; J Morris 40 do do; R Latham 100 bgs do do ; H Jones A co 2 brls ashes ; J Lane 8 do do.Imports Gy (lie Grand Trunk Railroad at Longuenil.August 16.S W Abbott A co 4 bis hair ; J N Hall 2 bxs 1 brl ; W R Hibbard 1 bx g\u2019ware ; E Pratt 6 bxs ; R Goodchild 10 pckgs furniture ; E Pratt 1 bg pegs ; Nelson A Butters 17 bdls frames ; J Tiffin 145 brls 345 hf do syrup ; C M Warren 235 rolls felt ; W Warren 1 bx ; B Francis 1 do 6 bdls shovels ; L Bulpimore 6 pkgs trunks; R Leith 24 pkgs trunks ; H B Smith A co 5 cks 4 bis g\u2019ware; Smith A Cochrane 1 brl blacking; F A Moore 11 bgs ; J N Hall 175 bdls C plates ; J A Leclair 5 bxs C bgs ; J Leslie 4 cs ; J Milne 4 cs ; H F Prentis 3 bxs ; W McCulloch 45 doz shovel hdls ; C T Palsgrave 1 bx wood type ; Miller A Milne 1 bar iron ; Laurie, Sterling A co 1 cs dry goods ; B Dawson 3 cs books 1 bx do; G C Spencer 1 bx; W R Hibbard 1 hhd 1 ash brl ; J H Gray 6 bdls washboards 1 os ; R Mitchell A co 1 ck pepper ; A Bryson 1 bx ; W Macklin 26 boiler fines.\" PORT OF MOKTEEAL.ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 18.Barque Ann Falan, Bourness, London, Edmou-monstone, Allan A co, general cargo CLEARED\u2014AUGUST 18.Ship Britannia, Dutton, Quebec and Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allan A co, general cargo ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 18.STEAMERS :\u2014John Munn, Victoria, Jacques Cartier, Castor, Cultivator, Vercheres, L\u2019Aigle, Hochelaga, Beaver, John Bull, Britannia, Nico-let, Champlain.BARGES :\u2014Energy, St Louis, firewood ; Cultivateur, do; Sarigean, do; Philomen, bricks; Three Brothers, firewood ; Malinda, do ; St Michel, do ; Rose Delima, planks ; Reine Victoria, firewood ; Lucorn, do ; Marie Leonard, do ; Marie St Ann, do ; Vitaline, do ; Providence, do ; Point de Jour, do; Caroline, hay; Castor, bricks; Temperance, do ; Marie, do ; Foam, Handy, salt ; St Joseph, new planks; Cyclops, Turk, bricks ; St Jure, do ; Victoria, Beaver, Merinda, St Francis Paysan, Philomen, Victoria, firewood ; Providence, planks ; Glaring, salt ; St Charles Bar-romme, sand ; St Jean Baptiste, firewood.AKRIYAL OF THE \u201cBALTIC,\u201d New York, August 18.Ihe steamship \u201cBaltic\u201d arrived yesterday wOà°l0,ÿ- She feft Liverpool at onV o clock on Wednesday evening, 6th inst.The Spanish revolutioa i3 0^er for,hepresent.Saragossa had capitulated to the Queen\u2019s troops and at last accounts tranquility prevailed Thé Emperor Napoleon had therefore given orders for the suspension Oi all movements of troops towards the frontiers.The imputed bad faith of Russia ia carrying out the details of the treaty of Paris, is the next piece of interesting inteiligence.The correspondent of the London Times remarking on the sharp practice of Russia,'séys that some of the questions are serious, and likely to bring the Austrian and English Cabinets into closer co-operation for the protection of Turkey.Much dissatisfaction has been expressed by Count Bnol and the British Minister at Vienna\", in consequence of which the overthrow of the defences of Kars, already commenced, has been suspended.The question of the Isle of Serpents remains unsettled.Russia has done everything but return the good-will and straightforward spirit of the allies, and according to present appearances the Bessarabian boundery is likely to give much trouble.Tho Russians have taken advantage of the topographical ignorance which prevails in respect to that country, and it is not known how far, at the Conference at Paris, the Russian Commissioners imposed upon their colleagues by means of incorrect maps, which will be rendered available to the disadvantage of Moldavia.Count Bnol is however entering warmly with England into these subjects, and a more close alliance between the two countries will be tho result.It is also said that Austria has impressed upon the Neapolitan Court the necessityof attending to the advice of England and France, and in case of neglecting to do so, she must not look to Austria for armed support.The crops look well all over Europe.The weather of late had been most favorable for the crops, and all apprehensions had vauirii-ed.It was currently reported that the Emperor Napoleon was in a really critical state of health.His illness consists in a developement of the malady of the spine with which he has been long afflicted.He is able to attend to business, and is not in immediate danger.LONDON MONEY MARKET.Monday Evening.\u2014The exports ot gold and silver bullion last week were very heavy, and considerably in excess of the amount received, but we have to-day a considerable amount from the United States, and there is good reason to anticipate that in the course of the present week the arrival of several vessels from Australia will add to our stock of bullion.Under all tho circumstances, therefore, the money market may be considered to possess a good satisfactory prospect, and it is to be expected that the Bank Directors will be content to suffer the Bank minimum to remain at it its present level until the completion of the harvest, when it is to be hoped they will have sufficient grounds to reduce it.Consols have been dealt in at 95^ i® 95% for Money, leaving off at 95% (3) 95|, and for the account at 95% feb 95%, the final quotation being 95% 13 95%.The weather during the past fortnight has been all that could be desired for the growing crop, and prices of breadstuff's that were tending upwards are consequently declining,; only an average yield is looked for but an unusual breadth is under cultivation.Provisions of every description are very dull, except Lard, for which there is a brisk demand.Breadstuffs have ruled at pretty high prices during the earlier part of the month.We have had a fortnight of very fine weather,which,together with the arrivals at this port, and Liverpool has produced a reaction.Our market is now very dull at a decline of SsrtDIOs per quarter for Wheat ; 4s/©5s per brl for Flour, within the last ten days.Brown, Shipley A Co.\u2019s Circular.Liverpool, August 5, The continuance of remarkably fine weather has further depressed the Corn market.The business to-day is limited at a decline of 6dl®8d 70 lbs in Wheat, and Is® Is ed#1 brl in Flour.Indian Corn maintains previous quotations.In London, yesterday, Wheat declined IDs quarter.Maxwell\u2019s Circular, Liverpool, August 5th.\u2014 Exceedingly fine and forcing weather of late has caused a rapid decline in the value of Wheat and Flour, and where sales have been made, holders have had to make concessions of 9d®ls per 70 lbs.on tbe former, and 2s®4s per bbl.on the latter article.In Indian Corn there has been no material change in the value of this article.At.to-day\u2019s market there was the usual attendance of the trade, and miller\u2019s, from the interior, Wheat and Flour met with moderate demand for consumption, with a decline of Is per 70 lbs on Wheat, 3s®4s per bbl and sack on Flour.Since this day week Indian Corn met fair enquiry and some business was done at 30s per) quarter for Yellow, 29s 6d for Mixed, 31s 6d®32s for White.We quote prime White Wheat 9s 9d®10s.Mixed and inferior 9s 3d®9s 6d.Red 8s 9d for inferior Western ; 9s 9d for best Southern.\u2019 Flour from 25s for- common Western to 33s for best Southern.PORT OF aUEBSC.ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 16.Bark Auguste Meline, Von Lubke, 15th March, Shanghae, D Torrance A co, teas Ship Queen of the Lakes, Patching, 14th July, Liverpool, R Shaw, general cargo Bark Indus, Beard, 24th June, Alicante, E Bur-stall A co, ballast .Robert, Watson, Genine, 12th do, Malta, order, do .Snowdon, Liddle, 15th May, Trieste, do do .Wolfe\u2019s Cove, Levingston, 26th June, London, A Gilmour A oo, do -Alexandria, Scott, 2d Aug, St John\u2019s, Nfld, order,3do .Marka To, Abrahamsen, 2d June, Malta, order, do\t.-Higginson, Jones, 26th July, New York, order, do .Bahiana, Browning, 1st do, Liverpool, order, do -Albion, Hanlow, 4th June, Malta, order, do .Stentor, Stephenson, 27th do, Gibraltar, order, do Ship Alisa, Main, 7th July, Liverpool, A Gilmour A co, salt -Montezuma, Sulis, 28th June, Greenock, order, bal .Caledonia, Hughes, 23d do, Malta, A A D Ritchie A co, bal Brig Morning Star, Henderson, 26th May, Sunderland, A Joseph A co, coals Schr St.Vallier, Danglad, 15 days, Mingan, for Montreal, salmon -Two Brothers, Savage, 21 days, Halifax, J A J Mitchell, sugar, molasses, Ac.CLEARED\u2014AUGUST 16.Ship Wolfe, Gillespie, Cardiff, C A J Sharpies A co Bark Emma Goodwin, Hopkins, Liverpool, H Fry .Honor, Johns, Hay le, G B Symes A co -Morning Star, Chatwin, Scarbro, C E Levey A co Brigte Elizabeth, Stockman, Brundel, do Schr Marie Julie, Lemieux, Gaultois, Nfld, Hunt A co .Unity, Caldwell, Shediac, J White .Three Brothers, Talbot, St Johns, Nfld, M H Warren.MARITIME EXTRACTS.Ship Queen of the Lakes, Patching, master, arrived here on Saturday morning from Liverpool.She is the first arrival in the second voyage this year.The bark Auguste Meline, and the Queen of the Lakes, left for Montreal, in tow of the steamer James Mackenzie on Saturday evening.Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage, at this port, from sea, from 1852 to 1856 inclusive, up to the 18th August in each year :\u2014 NEW YORK MARKETS.Flour market is 10c lower, with only moderate sales.4,000 hbls at $5,75®6 for common to choice superior state ; $6®6,36 for extra ditto ; $5,75®7 for common superior to choice extra western; Canadian dull and drooping; sales 200 hbls at $6®7,50.Nothing of moment done in Wheat.Prices nominally 10c lower ; sales 3000 bushels white southern at $1,44® 1,55, Corn lc®2e lower ; sales 12,000 bushels mixed western at 58c®62c.Pork continues dull.Sales 200 hbls at $19,-50 for mess ; $18 for prime.Lard better.Sales 200 hbls at $13® 13%.Ashes firm at $6,62 for pots ; $7,75 for pearls.Stocks easier and closed dull.Money abundant, and in good demand at 7 per cent on Call.Exchange at 109%.1852,\t609 Vessels.\t\t254494 1853,\t762\tu\t315818 1854,\t869\t(i\t369750 1855,\t359\tu\t178026 1856,\t624\t({\t311660 SPECIAL NOTICE.Per Ship 11SHANDON,\u201d W.Gbeig.H Brown A co 13 cases 15 bales 1 cask \u2022 McKenzie A co 9 bales ; Stewart A Mq\u201d cases 10 bales ; R Campbell A C''/,\u201dalesj Wm Stephens A co 5 cases 6 bale*- Adams 3 cases 2 bales ; J C Gilmour A co -1 oases 2 bales ; J Johnston 7 cases 4 iwos ; Gordon A MoKay û cases 7 bales; J JlcKay, Bros 10 cases 1 L\u2019ale ; J McDonald 51 *ases 45 bales ; Shaw, Turnbull A co 11 cases 21 bales ; Benmng A Barmlou 7 cases 2 bales ; W A McLean 22 cases 6bales ; Adam Weir 1 case ; McNee A Waddel 8 owes 4 j Immense Attraction\u2014Positively for Three Nights Only, at the City Hall, Montreal.\u2014 On Wednesday Evening, August 20 th, Thursday, 21st, and Friday, 22nd, Messrs.Henry A Keevil, from London, will give their extensive Demonstrations of the Heavens and Earth, at a quarter past Eight on the above nights, in the City Concert Hall.Doors open at half-past Seven each night.Admission : First Seats, 2s.6d.; Second, Is.3d.Children half price.\u2014See small bills.DIED.At 228 St.Catherine Street, on the 15th inst.1 Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr.John Cleg-horn, aged 7% months.C Athenæum Fire Insurance Office, < No.18 Great St.James Street, Montreal, (\tICth August, 1856.To the Editors of the Montreal Herald.Gentlemen,\u2014Upon perusing the Montreal Gazette of Monday the 11th inst., I notice a statement purporting to bo a copy of the London Times Money Article of the 23rd ult., in which the Athenæum Fire Insurance Society is made to appear to the public as a Company at that date \u201c winding up in Chancery.\u201d Whether any public journal is warranted in thus using the words shewn here by inverted commas, is left for the consideration of those who may peruse the following statement : An individual who was instrumental in forming tho Athenæum Fire Insurance Society (but whose participation in its management the Company soon dispensed with,) lately made a demand of several thousand pounds for such, his alleged, services, accompanied with a threat of fyling a Petition in Chancery to wind up the Company if his demand was not complied with.The Board of Directors in London knowing that the Company had a just defence to this claim, and moreover, resting confident that its affairs would bear investigation, allowed this party to carry out his threatened course of action, and on the 1st instant his petition was heard, arid sum-marily dismissed /with costs.In juxtaposition with the_ foregoing paragraph, X am enabled to place this, viz, : That the Kingston Board of Directors have already (in the second year of its operations in the Canadas) invested nearly Four Thousand Pounds in Bank Stock, and lately agreed to take up Four Thousand Pounds more, by .regular instalments every two months, all which said investments are to go towards the formation of a Guarantee Fund of Ten Thousand Pounds to Pay Losses.I may further add, that Premiums will be retained in Canada until this object is attained.Acting under an assurance that the Athenæum Fire.Insurance Society will soon further make manifest its right to tho public confidence, I am, Gentlemen, Your obd\u2019t servant, .JOSEPH WHYDDON, r 196 Superintendent of Agencies, C.E.BOARDING AND DAf SCHOOL.MISS GBINTON\u2019S SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, the first of September.Instructions will be given, as formerly, in ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, MUSIC and DRAWING.The Course of Studies in the Young Ladies\u2019 advanced or private Claes, will commence on the 1st cf October.The Pupils who intend joining it are requested to enrol themselves as soon as possible, as the Class will be restricted to a limited number, and it is proposed they should undergo a general revision before commencing the regular school routine.A FEW BOARDERS can be received.Terms according to age, and tuition required, from £50 to £80 per annum, without any extra charges.12 Oraig Street, Ï Montreal, August 19, 1856.> 3w Tts* 176 CPAf VIEWJF MONTREAL.Price reduced from Is 10 l-2d to 7 I-2d or 12 1-2 cents.A FOURTH EDITION of this beautiful ENGRAVING will be issued in a few days in an improved form, at the above unprecedented low price.SALTER & ROSS, Gt.St.James Street.August 19.\t197 MISS LYMAN\u2019S CLASS W\u2019ILL assemble WEDNESDAY, September 3rd.The Junior Classes will re-com-mence on Monday, September 1st.Cote House, August 19th 1856 n tts 197 -, | RS.WOOD begs to announce to her friends iVi and the public, that her SCHOOL for tho EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES will be REOPENED on MONDAY, the 1st SEPTEMBER.183 DeBieury Street, / Montreal, August, 1856.)\tr 197 jpOR SALE\u2014 ; SYDNEY GRATE purchasers.August 14.COAL, in lots to suit Q â D.SHAW.193 MONTREAL HER A T/O AND DAILY OOMMEROIAj.GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 18Sb.THEATRE ROTTAi WOOD AMD MARSH TRODPE OF JBVENILE COMEDIANS ! ! Tuesday Eveuing, 19th August, To commence with the 6ne JfauUcal Drama of Black-Eyetl Susan.FAVORITE DANCE, - - - Littlk Jknhy.To conciude with the «ANOUBIYU niXSTRKL.With ye Grammatical, Wonderful, Dramatical I.egeudical, Tragical, Pathetical, Historical, Lamentable Lament of VILIKINDS AND HE\u2019S DINAH.Doors open at half-past SEVEN, Curtain rises at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.Admission to the Dress Circle, 3s 9d ; Second Circle, 2s 6d ; Pit, Is 1034d ; Private Boxes, $3 each.Children under 10 years of age, to tne Dress Circle, half price.Seats can be secured at HERBERT o, Ac.&c.Ac.August 19.197 196 FOR RIVER SAUUENAY, Murray Bay, Riviere Oueile, and Riviere du Loup.W1 The First-Class Sea-going Steamer CAPT.RENE SIMARD, ILL LEAVE on WEDNESDAY MORN-., ING, 20th instant, at EIGHT o clock, for RIVER SAGUENAY, calling at MURRAY BAY RIVIERE QUELLE, and RIVIERE DU LOUP, and getting back on Friday Afternoon.On the morning of starting, the \u201c Saguenay\u201d goes alongside of the Mail Steamer from Mont-treal, and tranships passengers and their luggage free of expense.For further information, apply at the office of JOHN LAIRD, St.Lawrence Chambers.Quebec, 18th August, 1856.\t197 MECHANICS\u2019 HALL.PALACE OF EHCHAHTMENT ! ! MONS.ADONIS, From Paris will have the honor of appearing before the citizens of Montreal in a senes of his celebrated SOISLBS SaAQ-IQtJB!! compviaiBg : The Great Ærial.Clock-The Orange Tree.The Great Ærial Suspension.Wonderful Disappearance of a Young Lady.The Mvsterious Album\u2014The Enchanted Bottle.The Coffee Party.Wonderful Smok-Satau.THE POLYORAMA PICTURESQUE, Displaying some of the most romantic and beautiful scenery, including A Snow Storm\u2014A Moonlight Scene.CHROMATIC FIRE WORKS, Producing one of the most imposing of Electric Exhibitions.The feats of Mons.Adonis have everywhere obtained the greatest success, and commanded a run of one hundred nights in New Orleans.The first performance will take place on WE WIVES WAIT EVENING, Aug.30, Doors open at 7JA o\u2019clock j the Wizard enters at 8 o\u2019clock.~\t\u201e\t, Price of admission Is 3d, front seats 2s 6d ; Children half-price.August 18.SCENERY 0FJC0TLAHD7 This beautiful and interesting PANORAMA WILL OPEN FOR ONE WEEK, THIS EVENING, 18th AUGUST, AT THE ODD-FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, And will be accompanied by appropriate Music with Vocal Illustrations.It comprises the scenes of important historical events, and illustrates the Works of BUMS Am SCOTT.Doors open at Half-past SEVEN.Exhibition to commence at EIGHT o\u2019clock, P.M.For particulars see Hand-bills.Admission la 3d.Children under twelve years half-prico.Tickets to be had at the Book and Music Stores, and at the Door of the Hall, August 15.\t194 MESSRS.KEEVIL and HENRY have arrived in the \u201c Anglo-Saxon\u201d Steamer, with the great PLANETARIAN, and other extensive Instruments, for the illustration of the STARRY HEAVENS on a scale of magnitude never before attempted in Canada.This great Exhibition will be found worthy the attention of every one.August 14.\t193 Domestic Manufactures» ?jpHE Subscriber offers for Sale\u2014 JL 800 bales WHITE WADDING, two qualities 500\tdo\tBLACK\tdo,\tthree\tdo 200\tdo\tBATTING\tdo,\ttwo\tdo 40 do TICKINGS, Heavy 20\tdo\tDENIMS,\tdo 500 pcs KERSEYS, SATINETS, ETOFFS, and FLANNEL 1500 reams WRAPPING PAPER, various sizes and qualities.JOHN DOUGALL, 255 St.Paul Street.August 19.\tr 197 LANDING ex \u201cAnglo-Saxon,\u201d \u201cNiagara,\u201d \u201c Queen of the Lakes,\u201d.and other Ships just arrived :\u2014 CHARCOAL TIN, IC, IX, DC; DX, Square, &c.CANADA PLATES, \u201c Hatton\u201d GLASGOW BAR IRON CROCKERY, a general assortment GLASSWARES, TUMBLERS, WINES, and DECANTERS SHEET LEAD, SHOT LEAD and COMPOSITION PIPE.J.H.WINN.August 19.\tr 197 TO TEE TRADE.MACHINE SEWING- SILK.THE undersigned having been appointed Sole Agents in Canada lor the sale of SKIN-NER\u2019S MACHINE SEWING SILK, beg to inform those using Sewing Machines that they have just received a large consignment, put up in the English style\u201416 oz.to the pound\u2014which will be sold low for cash.CHILDS & SCHOLES, 179 Notre Dame Street.July 3\t3m 157 HAVANA CIGARS, IMPORTED DIRECT, FOR SALE by the Subscribers.B.S.CURRY & CO., August 18.AUCTION SALES.27 FISHBR , ElMOVALB.HOUSES, &c FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LET, FOR one year or more, the SHOP and DWELLING now occupied by Mrs.D., MILLET.Also\u2014THE ADJOINING SHOP.Enquire of tbo undersigned.MRS.D.MILLET.April 10.\t85 * TO LET, From the 1st of May next, the SHOP adjoining that of the Subscriber, Notre Dame Street, with Dwelling if required.Apply to GEO.McIVER.April 9.\t84 TO RENT, FROM the 1st May next, AN OFFICE, consisting of Two Rooms on the Subscriber\u2019s Premises, St.Gabriel Rent, £15 per annum.ARCH.FERGUSON.28.74 TO LET, Aj.t-A THAT Commodious Two-Story Stone IJUjI HOUSE, No.129 Craig Street, at pre-«=HS.sent occupied by Dr.Barnston.Apply on the premises.April 2.\t78 Street; March TO LET, TWO LARGE VACANT LOTS, one îïïiB situated on St.Elizabeth, the other on .\tSanguiuet and Lagauchetiere Streets, St.Lawrence Suburbs, admirably adapted for Wood or Lumber Yards.GEO.HORNE, 27 Little St.Joseph Street.April 1.\t77 TO LET, AN ATTIC about 90 feet in length, situated in a central part of the city, _______ well adapted for certain descriptions of manufacturing.Apply at the \u201c Herald \u201d Office.Dec.6.\t289 TO LET, BThe COTTAGE and GARDEN at COTE -a ST.ANTOINE, formerly occupied by =?L M.J.Hays, Esquire.There is now a board-walk from the house to town.Apply at 43 Little St, James Street.January 23.\tits 19 OFFICES TO LET, ON the Second Flat of a First Class Building, fronting on Great St, James Street.\u2014Also,\u2014 SIX OFFICES ON THE THIRD FLAT, formerly occupied by Messrs.Sykes & Co.Apply to GIBB& CO.Foby.2.\t28 TO LET, ~~ THREE OFFICES, Commercial Chambers,St.Sacrament Street, and STORE adjoining.A.M.DELISLE.March 12.\t61 NOTICE.UeA, Mjï.LAFQND, leaving Montreal, offers to jggj| LET, from this fq 1st May next, the fine \u2014sSÜL store he actually occupies as a Dry Goods Store, with Count:.' and Shelves ready to receive merchandize.Kent very low.\u2014Also\u2014 HIS DWELLING HOUSE, No.10 Dorchester Street.J.E.LAFOND, 151 Notre Dame Street.Oct.12.\t242 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.THE Subscriber is now receiving a very complete assortment of FARMERS\u2019 IMPLEMENTS : CORN SHELLERS,\tCHURNS, CORN MILLS,\tHAY CUTTERS, FAN MILLS,\tCULTIVATORS, GARDEN RAKES, SPADES, CORN PLANTERS, SHOVELS, And a vast assortment of English, German and American HARDWARE, which will be sold LOW FOR CASH.THOMAS COUILLARD, 167 St.Paul Street.Montreal, May 28.\t12G Feb.TO LET, A FIRST-CLASS STORE in Wilson\u2019s Block, St Paul Street, No 163.Enquire of Mr.THOS.COUILLARD, 167 St.Paul Street.11.\t^\t35 TO LET.From the 1st May next, THAT LARGE STONE STORE, with extensive Yard and Stables, Sheas and Ice-house, in Grey Nun Street, belonging to Wm.Lyman, Esq.These premises are admirably adapted for a Floor or Provision business.Apply to CARTER, KERRY & CO., St.Paul Street.Feb.9.\t34 Valuable BuiMiug Lois FOR SALE in separate Lots, or two blocks of six Lots each, fronting on Anne, Saint Gabriel and Catherine Streets, St Ann\u2019s Ward.Terms liberal.Apply at No.91 Willia a Street.Dec.8.\t291 For Sale, rïlHREE very eligible BUILDING LOTS, situ-1 ated fronting on DUROCHEP.STREET.\u2014 Ground plans mav be seen at the Office of J.& R.ESDAILE, St.Sacrament Street._ April 29,_______________________101 ^ Wild Lands in Upper Canada» MERCHANTS and others desirous of disposing or making purchases of YVild Lands in Upper Canada, will find it to their advantage to communicate with the Subscribar.MAITLAND FISHER, Land Agent.Hamilton, 2nd January, 1856.INSURANCE.ALBION LIFE INSURANCE COMP\u2019Y, LOXDON.Established A.D, 1805.THIS Company has now been in successful operation for half & century, during which period the amounts paid to the families and representatives of Policy-holders have exceeded £1,700,000.The conditions on which Insurances are granted by the Albion, offer important advantages to the insured : for which reference is requested to the prospectas.The Profits are divided every Third Year, and may be made payable in Cash, or applied to the redaction of the Premium, or the increase of the sum insured, as may be chjsen on effecting the insurance.The amount returned in Cash to each Policyholder who elected that mode of appropriating his share of the profits, has exceeded a fifth of the total amount of premium paid.The Bonus added to the sums insured has, of course, been of much larger amount.£3\u201c The Prospectus, with the rates of Premium, may be bad on application.C.O.ABBOTT, Agent, 32 St.Francois Xavier Street.August 2.\tiy Tts 181 GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUBMCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.rpHIS Society is established on the tried and A approved principle of MUTUAL ASSURANCE.The Funds are accumulated for the exclusive benefit of the POLICY HOLDERS, under their own immediate superintendence and control.The Profits are DIVIDED ANNUALLY, and applied in reduction of the current pre-minms.The result of the present year\u2019s investigation into the state of the Society\u2019s affairs, at a General Meeting of the Members on 30th May last, was a redaction of 311^ per cent, from the premiums payable during the year on policies of five or more years standing, an ample fund, amounting to over £113,000, having been reserved to provide for all outstanding liabilities, and maintain an equal extent of reduction at least on all similar policies in future years.Credit given, if required, for half the amount of the first five annual premiums.Th.MESSRS.Jan.7.Refbhbnok: DAVID TORRANCE Montreal.CO., HANDYSIDE, SINCLAIR & C0\u201e May 2.104 \" HARDWARE^ WHOLESALE.THE Subscribers are receiving per River St.Lawrence and Ounard Steamers, an extensive Stock of S E B & P OKD SEATS' MAimWAKE.GOVAN k GLASGOW Brand of Iron.BARBER, KES A GO.Sept.29.\t231 GLENFIELli PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.; £ £ are.68,000 UEVERFOOZi & aOXS-BOCT.MB AND UK IfflAICB COMPANY Capital\u2014Two Millions Sterling.Available Funds for Immediate Use-Above Half a Million Sterling.FIRE DEPARTMENT.THE progress of the Company in this branch of business will best be indicated by a comparison with the two previous years.The Premiums received being in 1852.\t1853.\t1854.14 10 Sïg.j .£113,612 4 6 Stg.| £148,09816 9 Stg< figures which denote the magnitude of its opera-tions.The Losses paid the last year amount to £94,178 19s 9d Stg.The Premiums on Stock sold this year amount to £20,037 10s Stg., which aro placed to the credit of the Surplus Fund.DIRECTORS IN MONTREAL.T.B.ANDERSON, Esquire\u2014Chairman.Alex.Simpson, Esq., j Robt.S.Tylkk, Esq, J.Mitchhll, Ksq., j H.Staknbs, Esq.Henby Chapman, Esq.At a Meeting of the Board for Canada, the Secretary was directed to notity the Public in Canada, that from the 6th of March, 1855, (inclu-ei7f) \u201c\u201csOompmiy has assumed the Fire Risks of the Globe\u201d Company, of London, and that all Premiums falling due to that Company in future are requested to be paid, either at the Uinceof the Liverpool and London Company, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, or to the Agents of thé Liverpool and London Company at Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Belleville.And all Claims will, after due proof and acceptance by this Board, be duly paid.(Signed,)\tJ.H.MAITLAND, \u201e\tSecretary, Messrs.RYAN BROTHERS & CO., .\t\u201e\u201e\tAgents in Quebec.April 20.\tg2 ZHgBBJffAgîoærÀâT\" LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, OF LONDON, Established in 1838, Empowered by Act of Parliamenu OFFICES\u2014142Straw!, London; Merchants\u2019Exchange, Montreal.\u2019¦'AjPïTüA.Xi\u2014HaIX-a-IVIillîon Sterlirag, DN1TÏ FIRE AND DNITÏ GENERAL Insurance dissociations, ©F E N « KiA NÎÎ .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 James Fep.rikr.James Hutton, Esq.John Ostell, Esq.W.S.MACFARLANB, Manager, Office 15 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal, May 21, 1856.\t].20 REMOVAL.THE BEACON INSURANCE COMPANY have removed to the Office in Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, lately occupied by the Monarch Insurance Company.0.C.ABBOTT, ir n\tAgent.May 3.\ti05 REMOVAL.respectfully to intimate to onr and customers, that we have REMOVED to 215 St.PAUL STREET, next door to Messrs.J.G.McKenzie & Go\u2019s, where we are now daily receiving onr SPRING IMPORTATIONS of DRY GOODS.ANDREW ROBERTSON A CO., Importers of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.79 WE BEG friends STEAMSHIPS, &c.Tto® Britîsii ami Norlii .4si«rJea>» StearcrelilpN STEAMBOATS, &c.lego.Ottawa River Matt Steamers, April 3.w.c.McDonald HAS REMOVED to 29 St Sacrament Street, Ouvillior\u2019s Buildings.\t\u2019 May 12.\t]U \u2019ipHE Subscribers beg leave to inform tbeir JL enstomera that on the first of May next they intend to REMOVE their business to those spacious premises NEXT DOOR, at present occupied by Mr.Gauthier.LAMPLOUGE Sc CAMPBELL, Feb.27.\tRato A.Savage ft Co.K&BiOYaL 1Subscribers have removed their Office il from the corner of Claude and Notre Dame ¦t.reefs to No.65 Champ de Mars Street.PELLETIER ft BÉLANGER, Advocates.day 3, 1855.\t232 MUIR, E W AN &CO., WHQ&ESAU: AND Ü LOTH IE RS, i^A¥E REMOVED 75 McGILL STREET, N-ARLY OPPOSITE ï Maurice: street, aSOmSUBAK.m Oil ! SA May 17.115 HlfAfîü preparations, KOVAL IHSUMKCE COMPANY OP XiixrxmæùQh & zà&nrxKm Capital.Two Million Sterlingt and Large Reserve Funds.FIRE DEPARTMENT.v PHIS COMPANY continues to INSURE Build-J.ings and all other descriptions of Property against lose or damage by Fire, on liberal terms.All just losses promptly settled, without deduction or discount, and without reference to England.The largo Capital and judicious management of this Company issues the moat 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 to insure their lives * Perfect seeuiity for the fulfilment of its eng-gagemenls 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 oftbe good state of health of the life assured.Participation of Profits by the assured, amounting to two-thirds of its net amount.Large Bones declard 1855, amounting to £2 per cent per unnurn on the sum assured, being on ages from 20 to forty 80 per cent on the premium.Next division of profits in 1860.Stamps and Policies not charged for.All Medical Fees paid by the Company.Medical Referee\u2014W.E.Scott, M.D.\" H.L.ROUTE, Agent.Montreal, April 7,1856.\t82 r« iSxe Müdlcai Profession aratJ tile Pajîjïîe.THK attention of the Medical Profession and Public is mvtted to the following preparation : Tarrant\u2019s ISlTervescent Seltzer Aperient prepared on an entirely new principle, from a late and accurate analysis of the celebrated SELTZER SPRING, IN.GERMANY, combining efficacy, economy, and portability, with such additions juid improvements as will be found materially to increase Us efficacy.This much esteemed highly valuable preparation wm not fail to effectually ¦ remove Dyspepsia or Indiges-Heartbi A Perfect Substitute for Solid Silver.THE STJBSQRIBER would respectfully an-nounce that he has just received, direct from the manufacturer, a large and splendid! assortment of HScECTRO SILVER Of the best quality, in new and elegant patterns, consisting of: SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, FISH SLICES, KNIVES, &c., &c., to which he invites the attention of Housekeepers.This article, now so long and favorably known throughout^ Europe and this Continent, is a perfectly white metal covered with a heavy coating of pure silver, is warranted to resist the strongest acids, and for elegance and durability, will be found a perfect substitute for solid Silver\u2014at one-fourth its cost.A.HOFFNUNG, Jewellery & Fancy Depot, 170 NotreDame St, (Facing St.Lambert Street,) Hotels supplied at Manufacturers\u2019 prices.Montreal, Mav 1 -\t103 CROCKERY, a® Si©w s\u2019s.acsis.fTtHK Subscribers having received the whole J.of their Fall Importations, are prepared to supply their Customers and the Trade at LOW PRICES.THOMSON ft MINCHIN, 241 St.Paul Street, (Successors to Robt.Anderson.) CLOTHING F0K THE MILLION, whosssam ©Efisir.SUOR SALE\u2014A large and complete assortment I?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 ax steamer \u201c Canadian.'\u2019 Fifty hhds Pure Double-Berried DeKUYPER\u2019S WALTER MAOFARLAN.March 13.\t§2 For sale- pure \u201cDeKUYPER\u20193\u201dGIN\u2014in bond or dnty paid.\u201e\tWALTER MAC?ARLAN.IÏ0T.9,\tsm C; CoolUng Stoves & Sron JBedsteads RODDEN &MEILLEUR\u2019S MSGS FFKXÎTÏIÎÎ.E WAREHOUSE Ho.71 Great St.James Street, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDSTEADS, CRIBS COTS, COUCHES, CHAIRS, SETTEES\u2019 HAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS, IRON RAILING FOR DESKS, COUNTERS & CEMETERY LOTS.THE Subscribers will take pleasure in referring intending purchasers of COOKING 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 This will be found of great use to housekeepers.April 22.______________ fl6 Card of Thanks.THE undersigned beg to offer their best thanks to their friends and the Fire Companies, particularly the \u201cMONTREAL\u201d and \u201c VOLTIGEUR,\u201d for their prompt attendance at the fire which occurred on their premises, in Sangninet Street, yesterday morning, and for their timely exertions, by which the dwellings were preserved, DENIS SENEGAL.A, TRUDEAU.\u2022inly U,\tJÇ4 7,767 Prizes, amounting to.$102,000 Tickets $10.Halves $5.Quarters $2,50.Prizes payable without deduction.Persons sending money by mail need not fear its being lost.Orders punctually attended to.Communications confidential.Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.Those wishing, particular numbers .should order immediately.The 7,500 Prizes of are determined by the drawing of the capital of $15,000 ; if the number that draws the Capital is an even number, those Tickets ending with 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, are entitled to $8}£ ; if an odd number, those Tickets ending with 1, 8, 5, 7, 9, are entitled to $8j,J, S3\" Address JAS.F, WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga.July 31.\tly 181 OWEN MCGAKYEIJS Chair and Furniture Warehouse, No.244 NOTRE DAME STREET.THE Subscriber, thankful to his friends and the public generally for the encouragement received during the past six years, takes this opportunity of informing them that, ^ - notwithstanding the very extensive stock on hand when he opened his new premises, on the 1st of April last, he has, on the principle of quick sales and light profits, sold the whole of it, and is now prepared to OFFER FOR INSPECTION ANOTHER NEW STOCK OF PARLOR AND BEDROOM FURNITURE of the NEWTEST STYLE, which cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any other house in this country.Mahogany, Cane, Wood nnd every other kind of Chairs, Mattrasses, Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, &c., &c., from the lowest to the highest prices.Parties residing at a distance from the city find this the most convenient establishment, as they can here purchase any article in the Furnishing line and have it conveyed on board the cars or boats, or, if resident within the boundary of the toll-gates, delivered free of charge.Every article warranted as represented.Parties will save at least 20 per cent, by purchasing at this establishment.Wholesale and retail.OWEN McGARVEY, 244 Notre Dame Street, At the sign of the Red Rocking Chair, Near the French Square.May 26.\t124 ft COURT OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON Î Edmond Sheppard Sj-mes, Esq., M.D., Chairman, arles Benne».Ks\u201e\tHenry, JL Hodgson, Esq!! John Mossj Esq., Thomas NicolL Esq., John Symes, Esq.Charles Bennett, Esq., Samuel King Church, Esq., JohnElliotson, M.D,F.R.S.Thos.Colley Grattan, Esq,, Joseph Thompson, Esq.\tt JohnRa™o7dPYoung°.r Wheatslone\u2019 F-R\u2019S\u201d lessor JAMES B.M.CHIPMAN, Esq., UeneralAge.nl for 'be British North American Colonie» ïiocal Directors at Montreal.Office, Merchants\u2019 Exchange.B.Holmes, Esq.,\t| Rev.J.Flanagan.A Larocque, Esq.;\tTheodore Han, Esq., Wm* Lunn, Esq.;\t| Henry Judah, Esq.Medical Examiners : W'11 Sutherland, Esq., M.D.| H.Peltier, Esq., M.D.D.D.MACKENZIE, Accountant and Cashier.\" THE Montreal Directors sign Policies under special power of Attorney from the Court Directors in London Applicants are not charged for Medical Examination.Ihe Medical Officers attend daily at ihe office at 8 p m Kisks are accepted, and Losses paid by the Montreal Local Board, without first referring to the London Office Prospectuses and Blanks may be had at the office in Monti eal, or at the Agencies throughout the Province.bpeeial attention is requested to new tables for the assurance of life without profits, the rates of which are lcTer th,an lhofe formerly in use, and also to a table for the endowments of children on highly advantageous terms.\tJ Montreal.July 26,1850.\ti2m is\u2014175 Fire and Life Insurance Company OF LONDON.CANADA BOARD-MONTRSAL: William Molson, Esq.Thomas Evans, Esq.Damase Masson, Esquire.Standing Counsel : Abbott and Baker.CO WILDER\u2019S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, WITH Rich\u2019s Improvements, Which for Thirteen Years have never failed to preserve their Contents UNINJURED FROM THE RAVAGES OF FIRE.A LARGE ASSORTMENT of all sizes, with BRENNAN\u2019S LaBELLE POWDER & BURGLAR-PROOF LOOK, on sale by JAMES HUTTON, Sole Agent for Stearns ft Martin, (The only makers of Safes combining both Rich\u2019s Patent & Wilder\u2019s Patent,) St.Helen Street, Montreal August 9.\t189 EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE OF LONDON.CAPITAL\u2014£500,000 Sterling.LOCAL DIRECTORS AT MONTREAL Office\u2014Merchants\u2019 Exchange, t .\tWilliamLunn, Esq., Chairman.John Torrance, Esq.\tI Benj.Holmes, Esq.John Frothingham, Esq.J.G.Mackenzie, Esq.A\"r',daLYRe® If wte**6 Har'\u2019Esq\" D.D.MACKENZIE, Manage1'-Accountant and Cashier.Damage by Fire, ; Mills and Manu- laciunes, ana me uoods, Wares and Merchandise in the same; Ships m harbor or in dock; Craft on Navigable Rivers and Canals, and the Goods laden on the same; and Farming Stock of all descriptions.The \u201cEquitable\u201d Fire Office will, by a constantana-lysis of its own experience from time to time, adopt such rates of Premiums as the nature of the risk may justify.With this view, an annual investigaüon will be made into each class of risk, and a return of one moiety\u2014or fifty per cent of the nett excess will be made to all classes of Insurers, whose Policies have been in force for three years.The engagements of the Equitable are guaranteed by a responsible proprietary, and an ample subscribed Capital.The insured are free from the liabilities of a Mutual Insurance Society, and entitled, according to the plan of the Company, to a return of half the profits.Losses are made good, without deduction or discount, and are adjusted and paid in Montreal, without refereiîfce to London.S3\u201d By a Resolution of the Court in London, PREMIUMS ARE RETAINED IN MONTREAL to nay Losses and ACCUMULATE a FUND of £10,000.THE LOCAL DIRECTORS MEET WEEKLY.Et* Agents have been appointed throughout Canada.Montreal.Nov.9.1853, 12m TS\u2014217 \u2022Machinists\u2019 Tools.LATHES, of various sizes, with and without Screw Cutting Gear, IRON PLAINING MACHINES, of different sizes, SCROLL CHUCKS, of different sizes, PUNCHING and SHEARING MACHINES, VERTICAL DRILLING MACHINES, MACHINE FILES, a very superior article.\u2014also,\u2014 Pig Iron, Newcastle Coke, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, \u201c Smiths\u201d Coals, &c., ftc.For Sale at the City Foundry, Queen Street GrifSntown , \u201e\u201e\tc p- LADD.June *3.\tmwf 98 B0ÂRDIH*,.THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with Board and Lodging at No.64 Great St.James Street, opposite the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall.May 19.\t118 ' | fHIS Company INSURES all descriptions ot i BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES, MILLS, fta,_ and GOODS or FURNITURE in the same; against loss or damage by fire, on liberal terms! All descriptions of LIFE RISKS taken at aa low rates as are consistent with security to the I assured.! Losses promptly settled without reference to England.C.C.ABBOTT, Agent for Canada East No.25 Great St.James Street, Montreal.Montreal, Nov.2,1855._ly mwf 260 MARINE INSURANCE,.\u201c SUN\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.) JJEKÇANTILE\u201d Mutual Marine lus.Co.| Of Mutual Marine Ins.Co.J- New ,, £STOR\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.! York \u201c GREAT WESTERN\u201d Marine Ins.Co.J Applications can be me made through the undersigned for Insurance, by open Policy or otherwise, in the above Companies ; _ r,\t\u2014AND,\u2014 For Special Risks, in the \u201c ATLANTIC\u201d MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.On Cargo, inland, and Hulls of Schooners navi-8a-t\u2018\u201cg,J'be Lakes and St.Lawrence, in the OF BUFFALO^11*3INSUEANCE COMPANY THEODORE HART, ,, ,\t,\tSt.Sacrament St.Montreal, April 24, 1856.\t97 FIRE, OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE Assuranc© Oomuassvs OF TORONTO.1 « INCORPORATED 1833.CAPITAL £100,000.Ttfiv\t.Governor.HON- JAS- GORDON.Depy.Governor.T.W.BIRCHALL,\tEsq.Managing Director._ T\tTRUSTEES: Wst.I aouDFoor, Petes Pateeson, T.D.Hap.kis, remove Dyspepsia or Indiges^ tion, Bilious Affections, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the fetomach, Costiveness, Gout, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea of Vomiting, Affections of the Liver, &c.&c.T&rrani\u2019a Compound Extract of Cubebs] and Copabiaj Sanctioned by popular opinion and the high authority of the most distinguished of the medical faculty ; it offers to the afflicted a remedy whose success has in every instance supported its deserved reputation.Being convenient and agreeable m its use, experience has proved that it retains in every climate its desirable and truly valuable character.It is m the form of a paste, is tasteless, and does not impair the digestion.It is prepared with the greatest possible care, upon vyell tested principles.To persons following the sea, or going long voyages, this preparation possesses qualities far surpassing any other\u2014neat and portable in its form, speedy and efficacious in its operation, successful both m the earliest and worst stages of the severest diseases, whilst the usual and nauseous taste and unpleasant odor to copabia is wholly avoided in this preparation.Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by JOHN A.I ARRAN I, successor to James Tarrant, 278 Greenwich, corner of Warren street, New York ; and for sale by the principal Druggists in the United Slates, British Provinces, West Indies and South America.Thorri\u2019a Compound Extract of Copabia and Sarsaparcfilla possesses a few advantages not enjoyed by any other medicine, and which must, with an enlight-nned public, render it assuredly highly popular, and a desideratum long sought for in the medical world.It needs no confinement or change of diet.In its approved form, that of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient.It has acquired the utmost fame in almost every part of Europe.It has been examined, approved of, and sanctioned by the faculty of medicine, and recommended by the most eminent of the profession.Prepared by J.B.Thorn, Chemist, London, and for sale wholesale and retail by J-TARRANT, sole agent for the United States, 278 Greenwich street, New York.The serious attention of the afflicted is respectfully invited to a trial of I5i*« Grover Coe^s Stanciarit\tMeitnedies* Dr.Coe\u2019s Liquid Harmattan is guaranteed to be the most efficient external application extant, for the certain cure of Ulcers or Fever, Sores, Abscesses, including Psoas and Lumbar, Felons, Biles, Carbuncles, Chancres, Buboes, Ague in the breast, and every variety of external inflammation.Warranted to arrest Mortification, when arising from Burns, Wounds, and other external conditions, and to prevent it when used in lime.Also v/arranted to check Felons, and prevent suppuration when applied before matter has commenced forming.Used early in cases of punctured wounds from nails, pitch-forks, &c., it prevents all symptoms of Tetanus or Locked-jaw, and removes them when arising from want of its timely application.Dr.Coc*» Ajtfi«Mercurial Alterative Syrup\" A pleasant, safe and efficient remedy for the radical cure of Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Leucorrhea, Scrofula, Gon-norrhœa, Syphillis.Mercurial Affections, Ulceration of the Kidneys & Bowels, and all diseases arising from a vitiated condi tion of the blood and fluids.Dr.Coe9s Family Vegetable Pills* The best and safest Cathartic Pill for popular use ever offered to the public.For the cure of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, functional derangements of the Liver.Spleen, and other viscera, they stand unrivalled.These are not crude and untried remedies, experimentally placed before the public, but they have stood the test of years.The proprietor is a practising Physician, and they are the same remedies he: relies upon to sustain his wide-spread reputation as a competent and successful guardian of the public health.The Harmattan has stood the tes tof 60 years, the original formula having been obtained from the Indians by an ancestor of the present proprietor, who has improved and brought it to its present degree of periection.The Syrup and Pills originated M'ith himself, and during 12 year\u2019s extensive practice, thousands have had cause to feel grateful for their efficacy.For wounds and sores on Horses, the world is challenged to produce s uything equal to the Harmattan, For full directions and explanations, see pamphlets accompanying the mediemes.«TOïIMf A.\tSole Asresit.278 Greenwich St., cor.Warren, New York.August 24.\tiy 200 T0™^ suo Second Cabin Passage.\t.$ 75 suo Second Cabin Passage.;.; ; \"V.' ao i ne ships îrom Boston call at Halifax.pfoqia r» tt\tCaptain* EJuUklfls' I CANADA.W JÇ Lttiu.AKABÏA.J Stone, I AMERICA.AViekmfin.*FnrnV\"'&?FOU\u2019 I NIAGARA.A Ryde, tIT : AtV 'N .Shannon | EUROPA.J Eeitcm, xnese vessels carry a clear white Iight,at theirmat'.nead, green on starboard bow, red on port bow.^fnca.trom New York.Wednesday, July 23rd.*-.-nil\u2014- .ireevv xur*.vvcuneouay, July «oru.Niagara.,.from Boston.Wednesday, July 30th.Persia.v».from New York.Wednesday, Aug.6th.from Boston.Wednesday, Aug.13th.£®la.from New Y\u2019ork.,*T'J\u2014\u2019\t-.-««.i.Canada.from Boston.Africa.from New York.»\t^ Niagara4.,fromBoston.Wednesday, Sept: 10.I ersia.from New York.Wednesday, Sept.I7tli.Arabia.from Boston.Wednesday, Sept 24th.Berths notsecured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon onboard.The owners of these ships will not be accountabie/oi Gold, Silver,Bullion, SpeciCjJewellery,PreciousStones.or Metals, unless bills ofladingare signed therefor,an« the value thereoftherein expressed.For freight or passage, apply to E.CUNAKD, 4 Bowling 6r«*n,New York, Jdlv 5.\ticS Montreal to Ottawa City (Bytown) Daily Sundays Excepted.Steamer LADY SIMPSON, Capt.H.W.Shepherd, DACHINE TO CARÏIXOX.Steamer PHCENIX, Capt.-, grenvuiIiE to ottaava city S3* THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT._£s RAILROADS, OLC.THIS will be found the Cheapest, best, and most conTenient route.Parties leaving i \\-\u2022\u2022\u2022 -\u2022-.«T\u2019l, «18-MONTREAL by the SEVEN, A.M., TRAIN (for ::w'\u201cj,Auf:27übJ I L^h'°e), from the Depot in Bonaventure Street,1 fork.Wednesday) Sept.W.\ti reach OTTAWA CITY the same evening.Wednesdnv.Sent: to.: J no oteamera will stop, to deliver Mails, at all the principal places along the River, including rointaux Anglais, for the accommodation ot the Couaty of Two Mountains.TnuriST^N! TICKETS win be issued to , a?d PLEASURE PARTIES on a liberal scale of redaction.For further particulars, apply at the Depot, \" Lady slmpsom\u2019\u2019601\u2019 °r °n board tbe Steamer livelâ'lftW?HT f°r thi3 Line ahould be de-hvered at the Bonaventure Street Depot, by SIX, P.M., to insure its regular dispatch the following Montreal, April 22, 1856.\t95 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Alteration of Trains.Sum mcr .Ir rang emeu t s.ON and after MONDAY, tne 9th Jane, 1.856.the Company\u2019s Steam Ferry-Boat will leav the WHARF, St the foot of JACQUES 0 A RTI : .SQUARE, as follows :\u2014 Through Train, For Quebec, the White Mountains, Portland and Boston.7:45 a.m.For Island Pond and Way-Stations.'\u2018:45 p.m For QUEBEC, Express in Five Hours.\u2019.4:45 p.m.FARES TO QUEBEC, BY THIS TRAIN ONLY, First Class.$1,50 Second Class .St 00 STEAM BETWEEN NEW YOBS A2ff2S GI.&.S&0W.Commanders.EDINBURGH.2500 tons, Wm.Cumminc.NEW-YORK, 2150\t\u201c\tRobt.Craig, GLASGOW, 1962\t\u201c\tJohn Duncan.The Glasgow and New York Steamship Company intend sailing their new and powerful Steamers from New York for Glasgow direct, as under :\u2014 EDINBURGH, Saturday, Aug.30, at 12 o\u2019clock, \u201e\tnoon.GLASGOW, Saturday, 16th of August, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.NEW YORK, BAMS OF PASSASE.First Class.$75 Third Glass, found with cooked provisions.$30 An exerienced Surgeon attached to each Steamer.Passengers intending to go by this Line of Steamers should pay no attention to reports of the Berths being all taken, but apply at the office immediately on arrival in the city.Ï3\u201d Beware of Emigrant Runners.For freight or passage apply to J.McSYMON, 17 Broadway, New York.New York City Bills or Gold only received for passage.__June 25,______ iy 292 Frclgiat ÎM and from Wew %'osK via I\u2019orSlau::.THE Ü HEW YORK AND PORTLAND Steamship Company CONTINUE to run their First-Class Steamships \u201cCALEDONIA\u201d and \u201cWESTERN-PURP\u201d between NEW YORK and PORTLAND leaving each Port EVERY SATURDAY, at SIX ,at Portland with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, thereby forming the cheav-est and riiost reliable route, for Freight to and from QUEBEC, MONTREAL, and CANADA WEST ^tGoP?,s W\u2018n be taken tc or from the Baltimore (Norfolk) and Richmond irine of Steamers without any charge for Cart:-go in New York.Goods subject to only one transhipment, and received on board daily.shipped by this Line can be insured at the lowest rates.To secure regularity and despatch, Shippers are particularly requested to give full consign ments in Bills of Lading.For Freight or Passage, apply to \u201e\tJOHN RILEY, Corner Washington and Albany Streets, New York.\u201e\t_ M.PENNINGTON, Grand Trunk R.R.Offices, II Great St.James-St., Montreal.,\tS.T.WEBSTER, Grand Trunk Railway Office, Point Levi, \u201e ,\tQuebec.Or to\tEMERY ft FOX, Brown\u2019s Wharf, ,\t\u201e\tPortland.April 24, 1856.\t6m 97 LAKE CHAMPLAIN AGÀff OPEN mi\tFor the West- through (0 flnmiHou in 22 Hours.Trains leave Pointe St.Charles Station lor BROCKYILLE, connecting with the GREAT WESTERN, the MAIL, and AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMERS for the WEST as follows.* \u2014 Express Train at.9,40 a m .Accommodation Train (stopping at all Stations) at.4,30 p.m.Passengers save 18 hours between Montreal and Brock ville.Fares same as by Steamboats.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Montreal, Jane 5, 1856.\tb§ 133 lawpgw iteÉà- BETWEEN PLATTSBURGH AND BURLINGTON.Champlain aud Saint Lawrence Railroad.United States Mail Route.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.NEW YORK AND BOSTON LINE.THE Steamer BOSTON has commenced running regularly between the above Points in connection with the MONTREAL AND NEW YORK, PLATTSBURGH AND MONTREAL, AND RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON, and\t____ other Roads.\tI rpHE Steamer \u201cIRON DUKE Passengers and Freight received and.forward-1 JL ed via this Route with dispatch and safety.23- No detention at Mooer\u2019a Junction.Montreal, 24th April, 1856.\t97 \u2014 \u2014.xa.wi.iJ i\\.i.will leave for bouth Montreal, connecting with the Trains luses Point at.ii.nn a ¦ fl o.qo ü ai Royal Mail Mne.STEW YOKH, SOÜTEtAlHPTOIÏ.AWB> UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.THE Ships comprisin WASHINGT uprising this line are the \u2022 \u2022-'ON, Capt\u201e E.Cavendy, HERMANN, Capt.Edward Higgins.- These Steamers stop at Southampton, both going and returning.Proposed dates of sailing.\u2014.1866.From New York.Saturday.cfS- Connections sure.kGLÜND TRAIN connects at Rouse\u2019s Point with Champlain ft St Lawrence Railroad Second Tiam 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 W inasor, 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., applv to PAUL MONDÔU, Agent, 65 Commissioner Street, Montreal.May 8, 1855.\t309 FOR SALE, at less than Sterling cost, a Splendid Set WROUGHT IRON GATES, weighing over one ton.RODDEN ft MEILLEUR.April 22.\t95 CHEAP STORAGE.§ 1 HE Subscriber has good Storage for Crate -B- CROCKERY, SUGARS, or other heavy goods, until 1st October next.Also\u2014Storage on Canal, at No.1 Mill Street, which will save cartage.JOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.\t127 H.EL PERRAULT, & Architect and Land Surveyor, No.63 St.Francois Xavier Street,! Sspt, 19.\t223 THE MONTREAL liEBAil) And .\u2019Daily Somnsercial Éî-azctts.Published Daily throughout ths Year TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily Krrald, £2, payable half-yearly, in advance.Weekly Hrrald, in Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings pc> annum; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings for Ten Months.No Lettertaken out of the Post Office, unless it is pre-psic ADVERTISING.Six lines and under, 1st insertion, 2s Cd, and 7|d for each subsequent insertion.Ten lines and under, 1st insertion, 3s 4d, and XOd 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 exceed 20 lines j£1210s, with the privi lege of changing it occasionally.Half Square not to exceed 11 lines £6 15s, with the sains privileges.Professional and other Cards not exceeding, seven lines, £ 3 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 conuned to their regular business, and all other Advertisements such as Auction Sales; Houses to Let, Dissolution of Partnerships, Legal Notices, Ships, Removal Notices, &c., wil be charged extra.Notices ot Deaths, containing an invitation to attend th# Funeral, to be charged 2s.tid.All Notices of Births and Marriages, Is.3d.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 itistobo 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 orders\u2014verbal orders cannot be recognized.THE MONTREAL EIRAL2) AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE la Printed and Publishsd by the Proprietors, D.KLNN3AR, EDW.GOFF PENNY, and ANDREW WILSON, at 209 Notre Dame gt."]