Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 août 1856, jeudi 28 août 1856

[" MONTREAL HERALD STIiï BOOK fi JOB PMST1N6 OFFICE, Vo.209 Vot*'® Dame Street, ' (Near St.Fra.Xavier Street, MONTRE AI.THK Proprietor of this Establishment begs te inform his Friends and the Public in general that having Hst-anaED his Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, Ac., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Rills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Oin ulats, Invitation and Funeral Letters,Druggists\u2019 and other Labels,&c., with despatch, and at the lowest city prices.53\u201d Visiting and Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS.Jan.26.\t22 Banking House or J.D.mSYTER & GO., Ve.4 PÏ.ACE D\u2019ARMES.Our Quotations for Uncurrent Money, (Corrected daily.) New England Bank Notes.\t14 discount.New York State do\t3/ \u2022 \u2022 New York Oity do\t.\tPar Upper Canada\t\t Canada Freb Banks.\t\u2022\u2022 % Niagara District\t\tJé Zimmerman\t.\t\u2022 \u2022 K Provincial\t\t\tJé Bank of the County of Elgin .\t.y.mMi & WANTED.AN I) 1 i m-Jr .A IA1 COMMERCIAL GA.ZK MODEL SCHOOL, COTE DES NEIGES.A YOUNG MAN understanding the English language so as to be able to speak it, is required in this locality.An Englishman may offer himself though he does not understand French, For conditions apply at this Office, or at Cote des Neiges to M.JARDIN.Ahg.23.\tr 201 W ANTED\u2014By i * \" \u201e »a SALES! a YODNGMAN, a Situation n _ -JMAN in a Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods Store.Has had three years experience m Manchester ; has no objection to going into any kind of a store, or in any place of bnei ¦ ness, as Book-keeper, he.Apply at this office.Aug.23.\tr201 VOLUME XLV III.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST *28, 1S5Ü.NUMBER 205.NO iiiv'ibiS.New Jersey Pennsylvania.\t.Philadelphia .% Deleware .% Delaware (small Notes) .\t% Maryland .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Virginia.1 North Carolina .South Oarolina.1 Georgia .Alabama.DS>5 Louisiana .,.1 Ohio .1 Indiana (Solvent Banks) .Illinois.lijj Kentucky .1 Tennessee.Michigan .\t1 Wisconsin.Nebraska Territory .\t.IK Texas .3 We are selling 3 days sight Exchange on New York ât i Premium.\t, One of our firm being a member of tho New York Stock Exchange, we are enabled to purchase American Securities by Telegraph or Mail,-at New York rates of commission.J.D.NUTTER & CO, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.July 26, 1856.\t3mlT8 «B.AW» SPBOU&AXXOXir ! FOU A SMALL INVESTMENT i MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.7,805 Prizes\u2014$102,000\u201415,000 Numbers only.Improvement on the Improved Havana Plan Lottery.JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY! (By authority of the State of Georgia,) CLASS Q, To be drawn September 15, 1866, at CONCERT HALL, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence of Col.Geo, M.Logan, and Jas.A.Nisbet, Esq.Parties will please examine this Scheme carefully\u2014compare it with any other, and if it is not the best ever offered, and the chances to obtain Capitals far better, don\u2019t purchase Tickets.CAPITAL $15,000! 1 Prize of.$15,000 DISSOLUTION OP CO-PAETNERSHIP.rrtHE Partnership heretofore subsisting be-X tween the Undersigned, under the Firm of GEMMILL, DRESSER h CO., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.MR.J.D.DRESSER will continue the business at the Old Stand, 14 McGill Street, and is duly authorised to settle the affairs of the said Firm.(Signed)\tJ.D.DRESSER, ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t131 MR.A.GEMMILL, in retiring from business, gratefully returns 1Û3 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 ot the business to MR.J.D.DRESSER,_ for whom he solicits a continuance of busmess layours.ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t131 1 1 2 5 15 do do do do do 5.000 2.000 1^000 500 100 1,000 1,250 20 Approximations of $50\tare.50\tdo\tof\t25\tare.50\tdo\tof\t20\tare.\t1,000 100\tdo\tof\tW\tare.\t1,000 1,560 Prizes of are.63,150 SALE.T.D.ffiEATMFIEMSj Forwarding and Commission Merchant 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, so&sosr, REFERENCES Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Sami.Henshaw ASons, Boston; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray & Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan A Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t__________ 141 T.».EÏEATSIFSEÏ,», Forwarding and Commission Merchant ATLANTIC WHARF, IPOBÆIiAKFSÎ.REFERENCES : Messrs.E.Train h Co., Messrs.Sami.Henshaw A Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt h Co., Montreal; Messrs.Moffatt,Murray & Co.,Toronto Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t141 HOTXOE.WM.W.SNAITH begs to inform his friends and the public generally, that the seizures placed by J.W.A.R.Masson, Esquire, in the premises of the late Firm of SNAITH A BALL, corner of Notre Dame and St Gabriel Streets, have been, by judgment of Court, declared null and void ; and that he, Wit.W.SNAITH, bas 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.May 13.\t113 FOR SALE by the Subscribers, iu 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\u2019s do 25 hhds do do 15 qr-csks Port Wine 120 do Sherry do 15 bskts Champagne \u2014Also,\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, Capers, Mustard, Sulphur, Saleratus, Stearine Candles, Wine Bottles, Tumblers, Decanters, Wines, Porter, Champagne & Claret Glasses.2500 bxs h cases German Sheet Window Glass 5000 tins & kegs White, Green, Red, Blue, Yellow, Brown, Black & other Paints 50 firkins Cookson & Co.\u2019s Genuine White do 300 kegs do\tdo WOODS, PERRY & CO., No.6 Lemoine Street.June 9.\t136 FOR SALE.PIGTICE, IN consequence of the dissolution of the late firm of D.KINNEAR & OO., Proprietors of the \u201c MONTREAL HERALD,\u201d on tho 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 HAS for collection ; and that unless payment of all arrears is promptly made, when called for, the accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection.\tD.KINNEAR & OO.Montreal, June 11, 1856.\t138 1,805 Prizes, amounting to.$102,000 Tickets $10.Halves $5.Quarters $2,50.The 1,500 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 ; if an odd number, those Tickets ending with 1, 8, 5, 1, 9, are entitled to $S)^\u2014in add! tion to any other prize which may be drawn.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.Ï3\u201d Address JAS, F.WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga, Aug.21.\tly 199 \u201d PROSSER\u2019S PATENT LAP-IILDfD ION BOIffl TUBES, A Fall Supply Is Send anâ ASoai» EVERY article necessary to DRILL TEE TUBE-PLATES and to SET THE TUBE' in the best manner.Tube CLEANERS, Steel-Wire and Whalebone BRUSHES.Tubes for ARTESIAN WELLS, Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &e., he., SCREWED TOGETHER FLUSH ON BOTH SIDES, or WITH COUPLINGS either outside or inside; also EXPANDED INTO FLANGES.FREE-JOINT TUBES FOR CORE BARS, RAILINGS, &c.PALL LEVER WRENCHES.Agents for KRUPP\u2019S CELEBRATED OAST-STEEL FOR SHAFTS, RAILWAY AXLES, TIRES, PLATER\u2019S ROLLERS, ha.THOMAS PROSSER h SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.August 30.\tDly mTts O 206 To Intending Purchasers of Indian Lands.PLANS of the above Lands ou a large Scale, showing the Lots, Concessions, Roads, Creeks, Swamps, ha.he., have been published by the undersigned, with the authority of the Indian Department, and will be for Sale in a few days at the principal Book Stores throughout the Province.The Map has been gat up in two parts, and in tho best style of Lithography, containing three Townships in each, and will be sold at the low price of Five Shillings each Sheet, or Ten Shillings the complete Map.\t* Application by Mail, Post-paid, stating the number of copies required, and enclosing the necessary amount, will be promptly answered by remitting the Plans.Address, DENNIS & ROULTON, Surveyors h Agents.Toronto, August 1, 1856.\t8w 192 DAVID ALLAN POE, (LATH JAMES B* OSP.& Go.) Commission Merchant & Shipping Agent, MONTREAL.GOODS AND PRODUCE BOUGHT & SOLD ON COMMISSION.MONTBEAI, RBFEIHSHCISS.John Redpaih, Esq.Joseph Wenham, Esq., James Court, Esq.St.Sacrament Street, next Exchange, ( May 6, 1856.\t) Messrs.David Torrance & Co.Messrs.J.& J.Mitchell.101 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 Oast Steel Canada Plates Tin Plates (Charcoal IC & IX) Horse Nails Wrought & Patent Pressed Nails Cut Nails, Spikes Window Glass\u2014German Sheet Coil Chains, }£ to J.t 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\u2019s,\u2019 1 Blood\u2019s,\u2019 & \u2018 Rixford\u2019s 1 Foxes\u2019 Sickles h Hooks Scythe Snaths, Grain Cradles Scythe Stones Hay Rakes Forks, Hay & Manure \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A full assortment of Birmingham, Sheffield, German & American SHELF GOODS, which they are prepared to sell at the LOWEST market prices.BENNY, MAOPHERSON & OO.July 12.\t165 NEW SHAWLS, MANTLES, Bonnets & Dresses, AT TEE BRITISH & FOREX&N Shawl Warehouse, 288 Kfotre Dame Street, Montreal, MORISON, SAMERON & EMPEY > T> ESPEOTFULLY intimate to their Customers L-1 Jti and the Public in general, the return of one of the Firm from the various Manufacturing Districts in Britain, France and.Germany, with a Rich, Elegant, and decidedly Cheap Stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, suited for tho Season.Inspection is solicited of their Magnificent Assortment of Long & Square Wove, Cashmere, Tissue Barege, Cashmere d\u2019Ecosse & Crape Shawls.Also, French & English Delaine & Cashmere Dresses ; Printed & Checked Challi & Barege Delaines ; Plain & Printed Barege Dresses & Robes ; Plain, Striped, Checked & Moire Antique Silks & Satins ; French à British Chintz, Brilliantes h Hoyle\u2019s Plates ; Lace Goods, Embroidery, Flowers, Bonnets, Mantles, Mantelines, Visites & Scarves.These Departments are now replete with all the LATEST & MOST USEFUL STYLES, as worn at present in Paris, London & New York, made from every New & Fashionable material now in use.\u2014Also on view,\u2014 A Consignment of 15 Pieces VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY & IMPERIAL CARPETS, at a discount of 25 per cent off Manufacturers Price List._\tFOR SALE.For sale- 350 bskts Moet & Ohandon\u2019s Champagnes _ 100 hhds \u201c Central Society of Vineyard Proprietors\" Cognac Brandy 450 cases\tdo do do\tdo 200 do Barton & Gnestier\u2019s Clarets\u2014St.Julien, Batailley, Lafitte, &c.Ac.100 do Bhenish Wines, Sparkling Hock, Moselle, Ac.500 hf-chests and Catties Teas, assorted.\u2014Together with,\u2014 Sherry, Port, Madeira, Burgundy Wines, Ac., Ac.; together with an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, and the balance of an Invoice of WOOLLEN CLOTHS, at a small advance on LAMOTHE A FRERE, No.192 A 194 St.Paul Street.June 3.\t131 FOR SALI FOR SALE.Wholesale Ware Rooms op stairs M0RIS0N, CAMERON & EMPEY, 288 Notre-Dame Street.Montreal, April 24, 1856.\t91 do do do COALS, COALS, GOALS.FOR SALE by the Subscriber-Old Lehigh Company\u2019s Coals, 42s 6d per 2000 lbs, from yard Lehigh,\t38s 9d per 2000 lbs, Lakawana Lump, to July X, 35s Od per 2000 lbs, do Broken, to July 1, 36s 3d per 2000 lbs, JOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.\tJ2jT PITiSBURG GtAS COAL.FOR SALE, to arrive\u2014 300 tons of this celebrated Gaa Coal, which makes over 10,000 feet of gas per ton, and leaves a fine Qoke.JOHN M.GILBERT, 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.\t121 FostsasssK., ssom & go.22 and 24 Saint Sacrament Street, OFFER FOR SALE\u2014 Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson A Congou Teas Musco.Sugars, Syrups and Moiasses St.Domingo Coffee, Patna Rice Tobaccos, Cavendish and Honey Dew, in hf-bxs and catties Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles Liverpool, Montreal, Castile and Toilet Soaps Glenfield and Pearl Starch, Fig Blue and Indigo Coleman\u2019s Mustard, Sauces, Pickles, Spices Saleratus, Car.Soda, Cream Tartar Yeast Powders, T D Pipes, Lamp Black Blacking in tins, White Wine and Cider Vinegar Fish and Oils, Hennessey\u2019s Brandy Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines Gin in hhds A cases, London Porter, Ac Ac \u2014Also,\u2014 2000 barrels ) 1000 bags > Liverpool Salt 4000 minots y \u2014And,\u2014 2500 Seamless Bags 300 bales Wick 600 trusses Ootton Twine Oct.4.\t235 KTiVIILLÂN & CÂRÇOH, WHŒÏÆSAÏÆ AEJ® RET AM.F OR SALE- BVW.ABB0TY&C0/S EXTENSIVE i y 1-, i i J±j> EoTlBBpfllENI, IÎ3, Craig Sfreeî, 113* O W.ABBOTT A GO., having Enlarged, Newly Arranged, and Fittod-up their Ware-Rooms, are now manufacturing and Importing the Largest and Most Varied Stock of FURNITURE and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ever offered in this Market.Their extensive and Spacious Rooms and increased Facilities will enable them this Season to offer a much Larger Stock of FIRST CLASS GOODS than formerly, comprising a Great Variety of Rose-Wood, Walnut and Mahogany Par-or and Dining-Room Furniture.Sofas, Conches and Chairs of every variety, Upholstered in Tapestry and Damask.Also a General Assortment of Cane Seat Office Dining and Common Chairs, What-nots, Centre Tables, Matrasses, Spring Beds, and every description of Common Furniture.They arc now Finishing, and in a few weeks will be prepared to Exhibit, over Two Hundred Setts of Rose-Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and Ornamental Chamber Furniture,\u2014Reautiful New and Original Designs.They would most respectfully invite tho attention of all in want of Goods to call and examine their Stock.March 18.\t66 Writing Papers, Plain and Ruled, Of Cheap Qualities, for Country Trade, AT WSSK, «Ü BIOT BJ\u2019S ¦ Wholesale Stationery Warehouse, 9 Great St.James Street.Sept.12.161 Grey and Brown Wrapping Paper, OP ALL SIZES, AT wnm & BIT SUET\u2019S Wholesale Stationery Warehouse, 9 Great St.James Street.Sept.12.___________________ 161 CARPETS.THE undersigned have just received ex,l War-burton,\u201d via Boston\u2014 10 bales Rich Velvet and Tapestry Carpeting \u201c Imperial Superfine and Union ditto \u2014Aieo, ex \u201c Shandon,\u201d\u2014 60 ps very superior Dundee Hemp Carpeting CLARK, WINKS A CO.May 6.\t______ 101 Pianoforte Warerooms.A.& 8.PSORDHEIMER BEG to announce that- they have lately been receiving supplies of the very superior Pianofortes of CH1GKERING, STODART A DUNHAM, and that their stock of Eianos by these and other makers is now tho largest and most complete that they have yet opened in Montreal, consisting, in part, of CHICKERXNG\u2019S 6 Octaves Rich Black Walnut Cases 6\t11\tRosewood\tdo 6)4\t\u201c\tdo\tdo 6)4\t\u201c\tdo\tdo 1\t\u201c\tdo\tdo 6)4 and 1 Oct.Fancy Cases and Louis XIV styles \u2014also,\u2014 Chickoring\u2019s New Parlor Grand STODART\u2019S A DUNHAM\u2019S 6 Octaves Plain and Fancy Rosewood Oases 6% A 1 Octaves Plain A Fancy Cases, new styles \u2014also,\u2014 Pianofortes by other makers in great variety Second-hand Pianos, from £10 upwards Pianofortes for Hire Old Pianos taken in Exchange, and Tuning and Repairing attended to.Montreal, 18th April, 1856.\t92 \u2022WZXZB, SB,ASSOlTs MM-, Whiskey, &c, &c.Champagne\u2014Moet A Ohandon\u2019s, Mumm\u2019s Cabinet and Verzonay, De Brimont, Cordon Bloj, Ac.Ac.Sparkling Moselle, Muscatel Still Hooks\u2014Cabinet Steinberger, Hockheimer, Johannisberger, Mareobrunor, Ac.Ac.Clarets\u2014Barton A Gnestier\u2019s, Chateau Lafitte, Batailey, St.Julien and Haut Sau-terno, Nathl.Johnston A Son\u2019s Chateau Margaux, 1844 Port Wine\u2014Sandeman\u2019s, Forrester & Co.\u2019s, Graham\u2019s, Ae,, Ac.Sherry\u2014Duff, Gordon A Co.\u2019s, Pemartin\u2019s, Ao.Ae.Madeira\u2014Blackburn\u2019s, Howard A March Brandy\u2014Martell\u2019s, Hennessy\u2019s and Planat\u2019s, in hhds and qr-cks, Raynal A Alusse, Otards, Planât & Co., &c., Ac., Ac., in cases Gin\u2014DeKuyperis, in hhds A qr-oks \\.i.iskey\u2014Ramsay\u2019s Islay, in hhds A qr-oasks Engiisu and Scotch Ales, London and Dublin Porter, in qts andpta C.F.ELWES, Corner of Notre Dame A St.Peter Streets.June 19.\t145 >' VIHE Subscribers offers for Sale\u2014 JL Soda Ash, Sal Sods, Baking Soda Epsom Salts, Alum, Flour Sulphur Glaubers Salts, Copperas, Roll Sulphur London 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 g Gosnell\u2019s Hair, Nail A Tooth Brushes, Dressing Combs, Trinder\u2019s Honey Soaps, Sun-Flower Oil Soap, Brown A White Windsor do, Eau de Co.logne in Wicker Bottles, Black Label Cologne \u2014Likewise,\u2014 Boiled A Raw Linseed Oil (own make) Dry White A Red Lead, Pure White Paint (own make) With a full assortment of Paints A Colors A Window Glass, Spirits Turpentine, Copal Varnish, Dyes A Dyewood, Ac.Ac.Ac.LYMANS, SAVAGE A CO., 226 St.Paul Street., Successors to W.Lyman A Co.) June 11.\t143 OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE No.66 McGill Street» McM.A O.have just received a nice assortment of verv choice West of England TWEEDS, suitable* for SPRING COATS and PANTS.Also on hand, their usual supply of West of Engl\u2019nd BLACK BROAD CLOTHS, DOESKINS, OASSIMERES, Ao.GARMENTS of ail descriptions made to measure in a manner that cannot bo surpassed either as regards fit, style, or workmanship, anc at very moderate price?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 Gash, and one Price only.Just received and for sale, Scott\u2019s and Clay\u2019s Spring and; Summer Fashions.March 3.\tTts 53 COD OIL\u201450 barrels SEAL OIL\u201410 barrels, Pale A Straw OLIVE do \u2014in hhds.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.Juiy 21.\t172 Spring Importations for 1856.O&IXiVlT, LEWIS & Co.HAVE NOW RECEIVED the whole of their SPRING IMPORTATIONS of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, which they intend to offer at a very low advance on the Sterling.Below will be found a list of some of the leading Goods :\u2014 Ladies Silk and Lace Mantles, in great variety French Printed Bareges French and English Bonnet Ribbons French Delaines, Plain and Printed French and English Printed Muslins French Barege Robes Several cases Parasols, in every variety Printed Delaines and Brilliants Black Silks, in 18, 24 and 36 inches Ool\u2019d Glace Silks, in 18 and 24 inches Fancy Stripe and Check, in 18 and 24 inches A large assortment of Muslin Work in Collars Habit Shirts, Flounoings, Edgings, Ac.A most complete assortment of Lace Goods Paisley and French Long Shawls Black Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins and Summer Coatings A splendid lot of all the New Styles in Cassi-meres, Tweeds and Doeskins A large assortment .of Gloves, including Kid, Lisle, Taffaty,Silk and Lace Every variety of Hosiery 1-8 and 5-4 Prints and Regattas Black and Col\u2019d Cobourgs and Lustres Union, Superfine and Imperial Carpets A few bales of Choice Tapestry Carpets Grey and White Shirtings and Sheetings A most complete assortment of Haberdashery OGILVY, LEWIS A Co., 13 St.Joseph Street.Montreal, April 19,1856.\t93 J UST RECEIVED and for Sale-100 kegs Prims Leaf Lard 100 boxes Fine American Cbeese 50 brls Oatmeal 30 bags Clover Seed \u2014Also,\u2014 10 brls Spirits Turpentine.MASON MILLS A Co.May 12.\t______112 WI2UBOW &3ÛASS, STAR AND DIAMOND STAR BRANDS.THE Subscriber has just received ex \u201c Fadros 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 aud DRY PAINTS.BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES, Ac.A.RAMSAY, 118 and 120 McGill Street.Juno 25.\t150 FO® SALE, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEWLY-IMPORTED GROCERIES, CONSISTING in part of\u2014 Twankay, Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and Souchong TEAS Tobaccos\u20145\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 18\u2019s, and 20\u2019s ; Tobacco Pipes ; Spirits Turpentine Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar, Puns and Tierces Molasses, Golden Syrup Java, Laguayra and Roasted Coffees Hennessy\u2019s and Chaloupin Brown aud 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 ; Fig Blue Windsor Soap, Borax, Alum, Bordeaux Vinegar, Maccaroni and Vermicelli, Corks, Madras Indigo, Sulphur, Olive Oil in hhds A cases Bed Cords, Rice, Almonds, Glue, Blacking Saltpetre, Wrapping Paper, Playing Cards, Bottles Terms of Credit Liberal.L.MARCHAND A Oo.May 15.\t115 _ EDUCATION.YOUNG LADIES\u2019 INSTITUTE» Dim Cm 193 i \u2014 NEW LACES & EMBROIDERIES.\tw T -\t1 MK3.KLBAHOB E.jl-AY, Principal.rpiIE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LACE and j\t- 1 EMBROIDERED MUSLIN GOODS, ex [ r nHE Duties of this School will be resumed ou \u201c Indian,\u201d are now ready for inspection, em- | .A WEDNESDAY, Sept.3d.bracing all the NEW and FASHIONABLE; St.Helen street, No 17, ?ARTICLES FOR AUGUST, anil excelling in I Montreal, August 14, 1856.) Style and Quality that of any previous Impor- 1 tation, whilst the price is as low as such Goods can possibly be sold at.Tire attention of Ladies visiting the Oity from the United States is particularly directed to tho Low Tariff here as compared to that of their own country, aud the consequent advantages of pur-' chasing ia this Market.JAMES PARKIN, Importer of British A Foreign Lace A Embroidery, 168 Notre Dame Street.185 PHOTOGRAPHY.WANTED-A PARTNER, with a small capital, to join a practical Photographer.Apply by letter (post-paid) to \u201c Mythe,'1 M.u j treal Post Office.The real name and address i being given, will meet with prompt attention.August 22.\tr 200 TO TAILORS.WANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED (jUTTER, to assume the management of an order: \u2019 I trade in London, O.W.Good references india-pensible.Apply to August 18.James leishman Toronto, 0.HIGH SCHOOL AMD PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTS.rrtHE following SCHOOLS will RE-OPEN on 1 tbo ISth AUGUST :\u2014 August 5.Latakia and Turkey Tobacco.fUUST received, one case of this celebrated f Tobacco\u2014direet from Constantinople.JOHN LEVEY.June 2.\t130 fUST received, ex Steamer \u201c Canadian,\u201d one ) case each of Cotton\u2019s A Taddy\u2019s Snuffs.JOHN LEVEY.June 2.\t130 1000 chants.Milos\u2019 & Burns\u2019 Cutty Pipes BOXES of Milos\u2019 and other Fancy Pipes, suitable for Country Mor- OR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Wrought and Oast 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, Taokio Blocks, three A four sheaves, Patent Steam Indicators, Finished Engine Brass Work, Engine Packing, Cotton Waste, Hair Felt for covering boilers and steam pipes, Asphalte Roofing Felt, Locomotive, Carriage and Signai Lamps.Circular and Square Fire Brick, and Ground Fire Clay, Ao Ao, OILS.Pure Sperm, Mason\u2019s Sperm, Olive, Lard, and Oar Oils, of the first quality, for machinery and engine purposes.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Young's Buildings, McGill Street.Sept.22.\t225 June 2.JOHN LEVEY.130 NEW SPRIffôCS GOODS.JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE\u2014 Paisley and French Filled Long Shawls \u2014WITH,\u2014 Every novelty in Printed Shawls.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.March 21.\t13 SEWED MUSLINS.CASES, consisting _ of the latest styles in COLLARS, OHEMIZETTES, HABIT JHÏRTS, SLEEVES, GAUNTLETS, RICH FLOUNCINGS, TRIMMINGS, Ac.ALEX.WALKER.March 21.\t13 IT mQGURlE, CONFECTIONER, AVING REMOVED to 130 Notre Dame St., nearly opposite the New Court House, feeling grateful for past favors, and to meet the wishes of soma and the convenience of many, would solicit a continuance of their patronage\u2014 having accommodation for select Parties, for BREAKFAST, DINNER or SUPPER.A Room kept exclusively for LADIES.LUNCHEON and other REFRESHMENTS during the day.May 15.\t6m 115 For sale- 30 Tinnets SUPERIOR TABLE BUTTER for family use.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.Dec.28.\t301 For Sale, LEMON, Orange, Ginger, Sarsaparilla, 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.D.W.CRERAR.June 21,\t152 Tiie G: Geistlemea\u2019s Shirt Sto 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street.in every variety Turnip Seeds.ry^HE Subscribers have just received a supply I of Fresh Turnip Seeds.LYMANS, SAVAGE A OO.June 14.\t______________141 GUlfPGWBER.T assortment of have received their usual Coarse and Fine Hay, Merrick & Go\u2019s Blasting, BO Fo A F.FINE POWDER, FF and FFF.Cannister, Pounds and Half-pounds FF and FFF.For sale at low prices.GILMOUR A OO.June 23.\tH8 I-ïSEsS.'Sr \u2019KOaSASâCH & GO., STOCK A PRODUCE BROKERS, Communion, Snipping and General Agents, TORONTO.HENIIY TORRANCE.\tGEORGE THOMAS.References ;\u2014J.Stevenson, Esq., Cash.Br.Bank Montreal, Toronto ; W.W.Ransom, Esq, Manager Br.Quebec Bank, Toronto ; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray A Co., Toronto ; Messrs.Hutchison A Co., Toronto; Messrs.David Torrance A Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Gibb A Ross, Quebec ; Messrs.Curtiss, Mitchell A Co., New York ; Daniel Torrance, Esq., New York.Toronto, March 11, \u201956.\t6m 65 BGAKDLaw.fTPHREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can be ae* 1 oommodated with Board and Lodging at No.64 Great St.James Street, opposite the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall.May 19.\t113 4 m Augnstltï.JkM Bl fff'iHE Subscriber having recently enlarged and JL fitted up his extensive establishment, is now prepared to build to order CHURCH ORGANS of any dimensions.Haying introduced many improvements highly approved of by the profession he feels confident that his instruments will bear a favorable comparison with those of any other maker.Amongst his improvements ia the PATENT OCTAVE COUPLE, which doubles all the notes throughout the instrument ; and the TUBA, now for tho first time introduced into CHURCH ORGANS : it is powerful Sub-Bass Stop, introducing great volume of tone to the instrument.\u2014also,\u2014 Church Harmoniums, with 9 and 1J registers Parlor Organs, Melodeons and Pianos constantly on hand 2 Second-hand Organs for sale, low for cash SAMUEL R.WARREN, Nos.18 A 20 St.Joseph Street, Corner of St.Henry St.June 6.\tly rfO 134 GILDEE.SLEEVE & SHAPES, Barristers & Attomies, NOTARIES PUBLIC KINGSTON, C, W.O.Gildïrdlïeve.W.G._Dbapsb.Sept,\t1211 SAFETY FUSE, FOR MINING PURPOSES, and for IGNITING | CHARGES, both in WET and DRY blast- [ iag, of FOUR different kinds.The OOTTON A HEMP FUSE, also the SINGLE and DOUBLE TAPE WATER FUSE, manufactured and sold by GLENN BUTMAN, 83 Liberty St., New York.S3\u201d Orders promptly filled for all kinds of GUN POWDER, of the most approved brands.EDGE\u2019S EXHIBITIONAL FIRE WORKS, SHIP SIGNALS, Ao.Ao.Nov.22.\tty 211 PATENT ENAMELLED IlïTâïlON LEATHER CLOTH, | ON MIJ8SÙI!», S5ÏJCSL ART® ®RI1X, AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, Of very superior quality, in Black and Assorted j Colors, for sale by JAMES SC ULTHORP, Commercial and General Agent, No.130 Craig Street, Montreal.Ji'ly 8, 1856.\t____ 161 Pocket Diaries for 1856.JUST received, a fresh supply of POCKET I DIARIES for 1856, various sizes, in plain A extra morocco bindings ; containing Exchange and Interest Tables, and ruled for bills payable | and receivable, petty cash, Ac.Ao.GEO.HORNE, 21 Little St.Joseph Street Jan\t4 ENTLEMEN\u2019S SHIRTS Wholesale and Retail.SUMMER FLANNEL SHIRTS, TRAVELLING FLANNEL SHIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ac.JOHN ATTKEN & CO.Shirt Makers.June 12.\t139 OATMEAL\u2014 Coarse Ground, in bags and brls.by May 16.DONALD FRASERfr ^ 11 Lemoine Street.116 TN STORE\u2014 i Hhds } \u201cHennessey,\" \u201cMartell\u201d A \u201cUnited MEW BOOKS.UST received at SADLIER\u2019S Cheap Cash Book Store, corner Notre Dame A St.Francois Xavier Streets : The Story of the War in La Vendee, by G Hill, illustrated, 3s 9d Nicholson\u2019s Operative Mechanic A British Machinist, with 150 engravings, 25s Nicholson\u2019s Builder\u2019s A Workman\u2019s New Director, 4to, with 150 largo plates and numerous outs, half calf binding, 60s Miss Strickland\u2019s Lives of the Queens of England, 8 vols, with a fine steel engraved portrait ol every Queen, London edition, 80s Miss Strickland\u2019s Lives of the Queens of Scotland 5 vols, illustrated, fine English edition, 60s Topographical and Historical Gazetteer of Scotland, 2 vols, 35s Scotland Illustrated, 4to, with 80 plates and let.ter-presa descriptions, by Prof Wilson, 25s Mitohison\u2019s Hand Book of the Songs of Scotland price 3s 9d The Beauties of Caledonia, set to music, halfbound 5s, full 5s Brown's History of the Highland Clans, 4 vols, with 66 plates, 90s Tales of the Wars in Scotland, 4 vols, illus, 21s 6d 1000 Plays, adapted to the Stage, ass\u2019d,each Ijd June 12.\t139 JpOR SALE\u2014 WINE, BRANDY, GIN, &C.S*ort Wine\u2014\u201c GRAHAM A CO.\u2019S\" superior and various grades, in pipes, hhds and qr-oasks.\u201c SANDEMAN A GO\u2019S\u201d, \u201c Q.HARRIS A GO\u2019S\u201d, \u201cTAYLOR A CO\u2019S\u201d, do\tdo,\tin do Sheri\u2019y\u2014\u201cGORDON A GO\u2019S\u201d and \u201cO.S.CAMPBELL A GO\u2019S\u201d, Pale of various grades, iaclnding very fine extra qualities Champagne\u2014\u201c MOET a chandon\u2019S\u201d 1st quality and extra superior.\u201c RUINART A CO.\u2019S\u201d\tdo\tdo.\u201cPERRIER FILS\u2019\u201d\tdo\tdo.Marsala Madeira\u2014\u201c FLORIO A CO.\u2019S\u201d Masdeu\u2014\u201c F.DURAND\u2019S\" superior.Bed Wine, Benec&ri®, &c.Claret\u2014\u201c BARTON A GUESTIER\u2019S,\u201d of \u201c LATOUR,\u201d \u201c B ATT AILLE Y,\u201d \u201c St.JULIEN,\" A other Brands.\u201c HERMITAGE BLANO,\u201d very superior Brandy\u2014\u201c HENNESSY\u2019S\u201d Brown and Pale, in hhds A cases.do do.din\u2014\u201c DbKUYPER\u2019S,\u201d\ti WMshey\u2014\u201c RAMSAY\u2019S\u201d ISLAY Burn\u2014fine JAMAICA London Porter\u2014 \u201cBYASS\u201d, \u201c HIBBERT\u2019S\u201d, and \u201cABBOTTS\u201d Pale Ale\u2014\u201c ALLSOP\u2019S A BASS\u201d.Terms of Credit Liberal.I.BUCHANAN, HAB.RIS & CO.May 10.Classicai: The Rev.A.Digby Campbell, A.M., Vice-Principal of the Oollege.Mathematical and Commercial.Mr.James Malian (Queen\u2019s College, Kingston).French The P.ev.J.E.Tanner, Eglise Evangélique Française de Montreal.Oriental.Anthony Waiahe (Belfast Oollege).English and Writing.Mr.W.Turner (Licentiate of College of Preceptors, England.) Mr.F.G.Walker (late Head Master of Oiisoe Bedfordshire, National School), German.S.Bergholz, M.A.Preparatory.Miss S.Kyte.Drawing.Mr.J.Holdstock.Military Drill.Mr.J.Logan.A Prospectus can be obtained on application to any of the above, or F.G.WALKER, Officiating Secretary.33= The COLLEGIATE CLASSES will open on MONDAY, the 3rd NOVEMBER, at ODD FELLOWS\u2019 HALL.Montreal, August 5, 1856.\t185 WANTED\u2014A STOUT LAD.Apply at this olSc», August 14.\t.\t193 WANTED,\u2014A SUPERINTENDENT for the MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Applications, with testimonials, addressed to the Secreiary, tvill be received up to the 13tb inst (Signed,) THOS WATKINS, President.Mercantile Library Association, ( Montreal, 8th August, 1856.5\t189 TO TEACHERS.VAT ANTED, immediately, for the MODEL YV SCHOOL in ST.ANDREW\u2019S, Ottawa, a duly qualified Teacher.Applications, with references, to be made to the undersigned, who will fnrnUh particulars a= to Salary, &e.P.COWAN, See.Treaa.St.Andrew\u2019s, Ottawa, ?29th July, 1856.S\t181 & McliILL COLLEGE.in A New and Delicious Beverage.riODA WATER and CREAM SYRUPS, i 3 the highest state of perfection.S.J.LYMAN & GO., Place d\u2019Armes.July 25.\t176 Gentleman\u2019s Summer Underclothing, Of every description.Gentlemen\u2019s Shirts & Collars, Gentlemen\u2019s Summer Gloves, Ties, &c.&c.&e.W.W.C AMPBELL, Great St.James Street.June 18.\t144 jpOR SALE\u2014 0B.OOERÏBS.A Oompieto Assortment, comprising\u2014 C urrants, Raisins, Liquorice, Belmont Sperm Candles, Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, Pimento, Ginger, Starch, Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor Soap, Olive and Salad Oil, Sardines, Bordeaux Vinegar, Capers, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, &c.Madras Indigo, Alum, Brimstone, Sulphur, Sal Soda, Carbonate of Soda and Soda Ash, Corks, Tobacco Pipes, Blacking, he.\u201cSTEELE\u2019S\u201d LIVERPOOL SOAP.Terms of Credit Liberal.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\tHI |pOR SALE- FAIHT3 AMB OILS.\u201c JAMES & CO.\u2019S\u201d Red & White Lead and Paints LINSEED OIL, Boiled and Raw, \u201cBlundell\u2019s\u201d PUTTY, Ochre, Glue, &c.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\t\" 1.-'-1'- 11 - lit : SessioaJ.856-7, THE CLASSES in this University will commence as follows : HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT\u2014Aug.25th.FACULTY OF ARTS-Sept.10th.FACULTY OF MEDICINE\u2014First Monday of November.FACULTY OF LAW\u2014First Monday of November.F OR SALE\u2014 F.' ¦' ISO THE ®AME STMSET.Summer Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, &e.GROSS begs to Invite the attention o£ ies and Gentlemen to his present Stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Shirt Coliars, Neck Ties, he.he.' Also\u2014Just received, an assortment of Gauze, Merino, Angola, and Silk Shirts, Drawers, &c., together with an excellent variety of Plain and Fancy Shirts.Sole Agent for the improved Military Collars.S3\u201d Please observe the address : F.GROSS, Hosier, Glover, he, Corner of St.Lambert & Notre Dame Streets.July 3.\t151 IROH, &C.NEW AND GENUINE WHITE Belgian Garrot, Blood Red do Mangel Wurtzel Largo Red Onion, Radish Seeds, Turnip do White Clover do Cauliflower do Long Orange do Altringham do Long Red Clover, Cabbage Seeds, Together with a general assortment of English, French, aud American Seeds, selected from tho growers of the highest reputation.The subscriber can with confidence state that bis Seeds will be found of superior quality, and sold cheap.Bv RICHARD BIRKS.[late RexfordJ 11 McGill Street.March 24\tïi (ÏAS^LllSTUBS.AM) IfITTMGSi BAR IRON, common and refined \u201cGoran,\u201d \u201cGlasgow?& \u201cBioohairn\" Hoop and Band Iron, Oval and Half Round Iron Swedes Iron, Sheets, Cut Nails, Horse Nails Spring and Cast Steel \u201cFirths\u201d Canada Plates, \u201cGlamorgan\u201d & \u201cAbercaim\u201d Tin Plates, beat Charcoal IG, IX, he Galvanized Iron Plates Pot Ash Kettles Terms of Credit Liberal.I, BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.\t_\tHI \"pOR SALE- FIG IRON.\u201cGartsherriej\u201d \u201cBlair\" and \u201cEglinton.\" I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 10.iOCCASIONAL STUDENTS.Gentlemen desirous of attending Lectures in the Faculty of Arts, without entering as regular Students, may obtain Tickets for the following Classes from the College Secretary.Fee £1 5s for each Class.Natural Philosophy, (experimental course)\u2014 commences Sept.10, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 to 12.Natural History\u2014Nov, 4, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 to 5.Chemistry\u2014November 3, daily, 1 to 8 P.M.Agriculture\u2014Novr.5, Wednesday and Friday, 4 to 5.Commercial Law\u2014Nov.3, Monday and Wednesday, 4 to 5.Logic, Mental and Moral Philosophy\u2014Sept.10.(See Prospectus.) English Literature\u2014Sept.10, Tuesday & Thurs day, 10 to 11-Hebrew and Oriental Literature\u2014Sept.10, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday s ml Thursday, 12 to 1.Fiench and German Languages, Classical Literature, Mathematics and Algebra, History\u2014 Sept, 10.(See Prospectus.) Tho Prospectrw for 1856-1, containing full information as to Course of Study, Terms, he., maybe obtained on application to the Secretary.W.O.BAYNES, Sec.McGill College, ?Montreal, 12th Aug., 1856.)\tTt 111 111 j'-OR SALE\u2014Now Landing\u2014 J 500 Boxes \u201c CASEY\u2019S\u201d Crown Brand LIVERPOOL SOAP 200 Bags PATNA CLEANED RICE 10 Hhds \u201c COLMAN\u2019S\u201d MUSTARD DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Ju\u2019y 24.\t116 FOR SALE-PRIME MESS barrels.Juno 1.and PRIME BEEF, in HAVILLAND ROUTH & OO.135 LEWIS HÂDD0N & C8.\u2019S O 3Â2 :Li ies :o SI.T133 X» LEAMINGTON F A la R____A la R .AGENT FOR MONTREAL : G.E.STARVES, No.55 St- Eraacois Xavier Street.July 5.\t159 16 GAS LUSTRE WAREHOUSE, GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET.T HE Undersigned, while thanking his nu- j UST RECEIVED\u2014 Barrels Half-do Qr casks § Vinyard \u201d Brandy\u2014Pale & Dark Cases \u201c Otard, Dupny & Co.\u201d Paie Brandy Hhds \u201c DeKuyper \u201d Gin Cases do do Qr casks ïPort and Sherry Wiae ALSO, \u201c E.I.\u201d Pale Ale, \u201c London \u201d Porter, Oham pagne, Twankay Tea, Pickles, T D Pipes, Honey, &c he.For Sale by DONALD FRASER, 11 Lemoine Street.Jmy 24.\t115 ANTHRACITE COALS.FOR SALE\u2014Best qualities LEHIGH, RED and WHITE ASH, SCHUYLKILL, LAKAWANA and PITTSTON COAL, all sizes, free from dust.No Schuylkill or Lakawana Coal sold as Lehigh.Parties wishing to purchase will find it their interest to call at the Old Stand, 21 St.Sacrament Street.CHARCOAL for sale\u20149d per bushel.July 26.\tIll No.1 Herrings For Sale by DONALD July 24.FRASER.115 IRISH MALT WHISKEY.THE Subscriber has received ex \u201c Britannia,j{ the above article, in Puncheons and Hhds, from the Celebrated Distillery of JOHN JAMESON h SON, Bow Street, Dublin, which ho offers on reasonable terms._ DUBLIN PORTER h SCOTCH ALE, and very fine OLD PALE BRANDY, vintage 1848, in cases 1 dozen each.DANIEL LANIGAN, 264 Notre Dame Street.August 8.\t_________ 133 H.& A.XiaïSOUWAQ-NBi JTo.6 Old Slip, JYeiv York, \\ OLE AGENTS FOR CANADA of the follow- RED ASH COAL.THIS is a splendid article of Coal for burning in Grates, or for Cooking purposes.It is : clean, and entirely free from smoke and dust.It gives entire satisfaction to all who have tried it.P.D.CARRIQUE, No.5, St.Sacrament Street, Sept.29th, 1855.\t231 general for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, begs to inform them that he has now on hand a very large and fine assortment 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 ts 156 ''jpHE Subscribers respectfully invite the atten-i.tion of their friends and the public to their extensive and elegant stock of Gas Lustres, comprising 1, 2, 3 & 4 light Dining Room, Drawing Room and Parlor Lustres, in bronze, brass, ormolu and crystal, of the latest and most admired designs ; Hall Lamps, BedRoom, Library and Kitchen Brackets, Plain and Ornamental Harp Pendants, Vase Lights, &c; with a complete assortment of Gas-fittiogs suitable for shops, which, having been for the most part manufactured by themselves, they are enabled to dispose of cheap.Also, Glass Shades in great variety.R.- MITCHELL & CO., Gas-fitters, &c.April 11.\t91 For Sale, HE1DSICK & OO.and other /GENUINE VX Champagnes First Qualities of Port, Sherry, Madeira and Claret Wines Finest Old Cognac Brandies, dark and pale do Scotch and English Ales do London, Dublin, & Glasgow-Stout Porter Superior Cincinnati Sugar-cured Hams No.1 Mackerel, in kitts No.1 Lochfine Henings, in firkins With a choice and complete assortment of General Groceries.O.D.PROCTOR & OO.June 26.\t151 s ing well known Houses : Messrs.Barton & Gnestier.Bordeaux.Ruinart, Pere & Fils.Rheims.Raynal & Alusse.Cognac.DeBelleville Frerea.Oognac.Orders for CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES and j BRANDIES, of the above Houses, solicited from the Trade, and executed at the market prices at I place of growth, FREE OF COMMISSION, and shipped via St.Lawrence or New York.N.B.\u2014E.& A, L.will attend to the purchase and forwarding of all kinds of Merchandize in the New York Market, at a moderate commission.April 16.\t99 TN STORE\u2014 i Hhds \u201c Hennessy\u2019s,\u2019\u2019 \u201cMartell\u2019s,\u201d and \u201cOtard, Dnpuy & Co\u2019s\u201d Brandies, Pala and Brown, vintages 1851 and 1855 Gases \u201c Hartell\u2019s\u201d do do 1849 and 1850 Hhds and oases \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin Puns fina flavored Jamaica Rnm Puns and hhds \u201c Islay\u201d Whiskey Batts, hhds and qr-casks Pale and Gold Colored Sherries Hhds and qr-oasks Port Wine London Porter, Mustard, Nutmegs, Indigo, Rice Currants, Candles, Teas, &c he \u2014And, daily expected :\u2014 ns and hhds Irish Malt Whiskey, \u201cJamieson & Sons\u201d Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, \u201c Blundell\u2019s\u201d For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.June 25.\t__________________150 Butter.TUBS.QAi KEGS O v/ For Sale by August 8.JAMES TORRANOE.188 ARBROATH NAVY CANVAS.THE undersigned having been appointed by Messrs.GORSAR 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 & 6 Bleached Navy Canvas Do do Best Boiled Long Flax do Just received ex \u201cShandon\u201d, a few sample bales.CLARK, WINKS à GO.May 6.____________:____\t161__ Lehigh Coal Afloat.JUST ARRIVED and now landing at WELLINGTON BASIN, several Cargoes of the best quality of LEHIGH COAL, Lump and Egg size, which will be sold low.^\tP.D.CARRIQUE, No, 5 St.Sacrament Street.June 11.\t143 PRESH SWEDISH LEECHES just received ; by Express by LAMPLOYGH & CAMPBELL, Druggists, next the Court House.August 12.\t191 «POR SALE\u2014 I?Stoved Salt, in bap Coarse Liverpool dj, in bags & brls Table Codfish Pot and Pearl Barey July 25, McL ,gh times JENNAN, MaoNAB & oo.178 FOR SALE, by the Subscribers, ex Ships in Port and to arrive\u2014 1000 tins, 281b each, White Lead 1500 \u201c lib, 14ib & 281b Assorted Colors 100 casks Whiting 50\t\u201c French Ochre 150 bags h hhds English Glue 25 barrels Venetian Red 100 kegs Dry White Lead 200 boxes Black Lead 5 61b boxes \u2014also,\u2014 London Pickles, in barrels aud cases Assorted Sauces \u201c\t\u201c Bottle Wax, assorted colors Davidson's Table Salt Boxes Fresh Figs, Marmalade London Porter, quarts and pints Scotch Ale \u201c\t\u201c Wine Bottles, Button Blue T D Pipes, \u201c T.Whites\u201d Antifriction Grease Magnesia, Cream of Tarter .Salad Oil, Sardines, in Oil Diamond-head Deck Spikes, assorted Canvas and Cordage \u2014also,\u2014 1000 boxes Atkinson\u2019s Crown Brand Liverpool Soap GORDON h CO.May 24.\t123 JUST RE-PUBLISHED, At reduced prices, by the Subscriber:\u2014 MYÆW TO TME JTIGMil VOCAL DUETT ; Words by Lonafellow, Music by Gloveb, Also, the MALAKHOF®1 «£ÏJA»ïlSEÆiE8 And Moatmorenei and Cuayughame Galops, HENRY PRINCE, London Music Store.August 8.\t188 hum m LOWER CANADA.Applications for loans, secured on approved Real Estate, ia that section of the Province,may be addressed to the COMMISSIONERS OF THE TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY, at the OFFICE in MONTREAL, No, 14 St.Francois Xavier Street, Opposite the new Post Office.Forms of application, terms of payment, and other necessary information, may be obtained from MR.LaBRECHE VIGER, at the above Office in Montreal, or in Quebec from George Okill Stuart, or J.G.Clapham, Esqrs Agency Office of\t] The Trust and Loan Co.of U.C., : 14 St.Francois Xavier Street, f WANTED,\u2014A respectable Situation by a YOUNG WOMAN, who is well recom mended, and well acquainted with Arithmetic ; belongs to tha English Church.Apply at this Office.August 1.\t182 WANTED,\u2014A respectable youth, as AP- PRENTICE to learn the GLASS STAIN-ING business.Apply to S.C.SPENCE, 21 Notre Dame Street, (Near Donegana\u2019s Hotel.) July 12.\t165 \u2022A HOUSEMAID and a PLAIN Enquire at this office.162 WANTED-COOK.July 9.WANTED,\u2014The advertiser having had 13 years active experience as COOK, and who thoroughly understands his business, is desirous of meeting with an engagement.Satisfactory testimonials to produce.Apply at this Office.July 22.\t173 WANTED\u2014A SERVANT BOY, about 16 years of age, to do the work of a small amily, and be useful in a Garden.Enquire at this office.July 1,\t155 WANTED\u2014A HOUSEMAID.Apply at this office.June 24.149 WANTED,\u2014A COOK, for Hotel in Upper Canada.a First-Class Apply at St.Lawrence Hall.Satisfactory references will ba required.A Woman would be preferred.June 19.\t145 WANTED-SIX GOOD WAITERS.Apply at St Lawrence Hall.May 16,\t116 WANTED, At the Kingston Water Works, A GOOD PLUMBER, who understands the Plumbing business in all its branches, also the laying and joining of Main Pipes, he.A good steady workman will find constant employment.JAMES WILSON, Sec\u2019y.31st May, 1856.\t129 rv.\tr » School Department College* mmi npHE GLASSES WILL RE-ASSEMBLE on 1.the 25th of AUGUST; applications for admission to be made to the Rector or to the Secretary, from whom also may bo obtained printed copies of the Course of Instruction, Text Books used, &c.W.CRAIG BAYNES, Secretary.July 31.\tIm ts 181 iODTREAL MODEL SCHOOL.Corner of Cota and Vitra Streets.T Montreal.August 1, 1856.181 CHEAP VIEW OF MONTREAL.Price retisiced from Is 10 l-2d to 7 !-2d or 12 1-2 cents.A FOURTH EDITION of this beautiful ENGRAVING will be issued iu a few days in an improved form, at the above unprecedented low price.SALTER h ROSS, Gt.St, James Street.August 19.\t___________ 191 MR.\tW.DORAN,.Principal.P.GARNOT,.French Master.A.KEEGAN,.Preparatory Musle.i.H.GAUTHIER,.Music\t\u201c iHIS SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED for the reception of PUPILS on THURSDAY, 14lk instant, at NINE o\u2019clock, A.M.Mr.Doran avails himself of this opportunity of tendering his most sincere thanks to tho inhabitants of Montreal and its vicinity for the very liberal patronage extended to this institution since its commencement ; and of informing them that he has, since his removal to the large building which he now occupies, opened a Preparatory Glass for Boys beginning to Spell and Read, in which the charge for each Pupil is £3 a-year.To the higher Glasses a thorough English, French, Commercial and Mathematical Course of Education is imparted at very moderate prices.For further particulars, apply to the Principal.53\u201dWANTED, in the above School, a good DRAWING MASTER.W.DORAN, Member of the Catholic Board of Examiners, August 9.\tlm Tts 189 MISS ABBOTT\u2019S SEMINARY WILL RE-OPEN on MONDAY, 1st Sept., when she can accommodsto two or three Yonng Ladies as Boarders.45 St.Antoine Street, ?21st August, 1856.5 Competition Defied!! A.HOFFNUNfâ-, 170 NOTRE DAME STREET.i'AOINH ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET, W OULD respectfully announce to his Customers and Visitors to MONTREAL, that he has now nearly completed hie Spring Importations, and has ready for inspection a Laige, Elegant,' and by far the Cheapest Assortment in the City, of Fftae ©Old asîd 8i2¥®)r W&fcSwtR, GENUINE GOLD CHAINS AN]} Of every description, of London Manufacture ENGLISH, FRENOH, AND AMERICAN MARINS CLOCKS, maintaining power in any position, and gnaranteed perfect time-keepers, at 15s each.The Celebrated Electro Silver Ware, in Spoons, Forks, Fish Slices, &c, he.A Printed Price List furnished on application.Electro-Silver Cruet Frames, Six-out Glass Bottles, from 25s each.Electro-Silver Cake Baskets, new and elegant patterns, 22a 6d each.Electro-Silver Tea and Coffee Betts of 4 pieces, from £3 Sett.A large variety of Electro-Silver Sugar Baskets, Butter Coolers, Salt Sellers, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Goblets, he, &o, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A New Stock of PAPIER MACHE WARE, onsisting of: Elegant Tables, Pearl Inlaid and Ornamented, from 20s eash.Inkstands, from 2s 6d each Portfolios, from 2s 6d each Work Boxes, from 10s each Writing Desks, from 20s each Tea Trays, Albums, Envelope Cases, Card Boxes, Watch Stands, &c, he.In Gold, Silver, Fine Blue Steel and German Silver, to suit every defect of sight with the utmost precision.Fine Gold Spectacles 35s and 30s per pair Sterling Silver do Is Gd per pair Common Spectacles 2s 6d do A great variety of Accordéons, Musical Boxes, Violins, Flutes, &c, at extremely low prices.\u2014also,\u2014 A Splendid Assortment of FANCY GOODS, in endless variety, being some of the choicest selections of the London and Parisian Markets, imported expressly for Gifts and Wedding Presents, consisting in part of: Rosewood Dressing Cases, Work Boxes and Desks, Pearl and Shell ; Card Cases, Elegant, Porte-monaies, Jet Bracelets, Brooches, Chains and Pins, Fancy Bracelets, Leather Reticules, Fans, Shell and India Rubber Combs, Brushes, Telescopes, Scent Bottles, Watch Stands, and an endless assortment of other articles, too various to be here enumerated.c F OR SALE- PURE \u201cDbKUYPER\u2019S\u201d GIN\u2014in bond or duty paid.WALTER MAOFARLAN.266 So», e FINE OLD BRANDY, Vintage 1840.For Sale by R.THOMAS, 13 Great St.James Street.August 19.\t19Ï PORT WINE, expressly for Medical use.For Sale bv R.THOMAS, 13 Great St.James Street.August 19.\t191 BEST JAVA COFFEE, Ground Fresh every Morning and Evening, at R.THOMAS\u2019S, Great Sr.James Street.August 19.\t191 RESERVING SUGARS.For Sale by R.THOMAS, 13 Groat St.James Street.August 19.\t191 A NICE LOT OF CHOICE HAMS.For Sale by R.THOMAS, Great St.James Street, August 19.\t197 A_R D .MONTREAL U0FFEE AND SPICE STEAM MILLS, 24?Notre S?ame Street, West.WE beg to state that we supply the RETAIL TRADE DAILY with FRESH GROUND COFFEES and PEPPERS, of superior quality, at the lowest WHOLESALE prices, A Messenger calls daily for Orders, which are promptly attended to.Coffees roasted by the \u201cNew Patent Globe Roasters,\u201d cooled and cleaned by the \u201c Ndw Revolving Cooler,\u201d and Peppers ground and sifted by the latest improved macÉînery, at REASONABLE RATES.\tT _ \u201e JAMES LANGLANDS h CO.August 18.\t3m*mwf 196 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.r-ftHE Subscriber is now receiving a very com-jL plete assortment of FARMERS\u2019 IMPLEMENTS : CORN SHELLERS,\tOHURNS, 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 OOUILLARD, 161 St, Paul Street, Montreal, May 28,\t138 Tts 199 MISS LYMAN\u2019S CLASS WILL assemble WEDNESDAY, September 3rd.The Junior Classes will re-com-mence on Monday, September 1st.Cote House, August 19th 1856.n tts 191 8NUTS'S' AN® TOBACCO.PETER LORILLARD, MANUFACTURER, No.43 Chatham Street, New York, Successor of Peter aud George Loriliard, oflers for sale all kinds of SNUFF and TOBACCOS in general use.For particulars, a PRICE CURRENT can be obtained by addressing as above.Thia Establishment is one of the oldest of the kind in the United States.May 14,\tly 114 Mowing Machines for Sale.THE undersigned has constantly on hand and offers for sale AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all soils, of best manufacture, and on most improved principle.He particularly calls the attention of Agriculturists to his MOWING MACHINES which, he is confident, will give entire satisfaction.MATHEW MOODY, Terrebonne.July 14.\t166 NOTICE IS hereby given to all panies whose accounts are still due, or said to be due, to the Estate of WM.GEMMILL, as purchased by the Subscribers cn the 1th March, 1854, that they will, on the 1st September next, hand over to their Attorney the whole of these Accounts for collection.\u2014also,\u2014 The Subscribers having given up the Customer and Credit Retail Dopar,ments of their business \u2014devoting their attention exclusively to the WHOLESALE\u2014hereby give notice that on the 1st September next they will hand over to their Attorney, for collection, the whole of the accounts connected with these two former departments of thsir business remaining Ttopaid on that day, MUIR, EWAN & OO., Wholesale Clothiers, 75 McGill Street Aegust 29,115®,\tb wfiij 198 NOTICE.A firm determination to establish a large, permanent, and extensive business, second to none in the Canadas, has induced the Subscriber 10 mark every article at the smallest possible advance from the cost price.This, in connection with the unequalled advantages he possesses iu receiving his goods direct from the manufacturers, enables him fearlessly to assert, that every article in his store will be found not only of a superior quality\u2014which they must necessarily be, in order to secure a continuance of custom\u2014 but also from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than they can be purchased for elsewhere in this oity.A comparison of prices is earnestly solicited.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s Dry Goods Store.53\u201d Wholesale and Retail.June 14,1856.\tTts 141 CLOTHING FDR THE MILLION, FOR SALE\u2014A large and complete assortment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING.Customers or buyers sending orders may rely upon every justice being done them, and goods charged, if possible, leas than if they were on the spot.Two bales Superfine New SCOTCH TWEEDS, ex steamer \u201c Canadian.\" Fifty hhds Pure Double-Berried DeKUYPBR\u2019ti GIN.WALTER MAOFARLAN.March 13.\t^\t62 PHOTOGRAPHY.D aguerrotypes, OALOTYPEE, at AWBROTYPES, and No, 2, _____ _\t5, U1A half the si to of life, and smaller, Coloured or Plain.Daguerreotypes copied twelve rimes larger than the original, beautifully Coloured, n.Water Colours or Oil.iCS\u201d The Public are respectfully invited to call at No, 2 Place d\u2019Armes.£3\u201d Show Room on the ground floor.June 3.\t131 TONIC QUASSIA CUPS, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Debility from loss of appetite, he.Directions for use\u2014Ponr into the Cnp a wineglassfnl or two of water or wine, which will partake instantly of the properties of tho cup, and may be drank at ones.A fresh supply received by LAMPJÛOÜGH h CAMPBELL, August 12,\t191 THE M0NTEE1L HERALD.Tan following Editions of the MONTREAL tUiRALD are regularly issued at their PUBLISHING OPPIOE, 109 NOTRE DAME ST.THE DAILY EDITION, Uaaed EVERY MORNING (Sundays eicepted), at FIVE o'clock À.M.Terms £2 per annum.THE SEMI-WEEKLY, or EVENING EDITION, Containing all the reading matter of the Daily Herald, also all new advertisementa published in the same, issued on the AFTERNOONS of MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.Subscription iSs 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 5s per annum, in clubs of seven copies.Single Subscribers 'ïs 6d per annum.All Subscriptions must be pre-paid in advance, otherwise no attention will be paid to orders MONTRE AX.HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, it DO, received.D.KINNEAR & Co., 109, Notre Dame Street.TO CORRESPONDENTS.£5\u201cWe would remind our friends in the Country that all UNPAID LETTERS are refused by us.«ft rrMteo.°w THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1856.Thb Witness.\u2014We are unfortunate enough again to have brought upon us the criticism and censure of the Montreal Witness, and in an article about Sabbath desecration the Herald, figures in Italics from the beginning to the end of the column.Now, we are very much flattered by the particular attention with which the Witness favors us ; but still we think our contemporary, from the sense of justice which belongs to a journal of his pretensions, ought to give us credit for the good he must, after his own mode, see in us, as well as the evil, as he thinks it, which he is so ready to condemn.A part of his article is devoted to a censure of the Montreal Telegraph Com-pany, the Grand Trunk Railway Company, and the Newspapers in general throughout the Province, for having, respectively, telegraphed the North American\u2019s news; brought up to their wives and families the North American\u2019s passengers ; and published the news as telegraphed.Now, why did not the Witness carry to our side of the account the fact that the Herald was the only considerable paper on the continent that did not publish the news ?How is it that in picking out sinners individually he has forgotten to mention the \u201c pious \u201d journals, who, on more than one occasion, have treated the Herald like the publican and sinner, while they assumed to be themselves aFleast as holy as.the Pharisee ?Not very long ago a gentleman was worked up by the exhortations of the Witness to take the step called withdrawing his patronage from the Herald, because we were bold enough to publish the opinions ot such men as Luther and Calvin on the Sunday, although they did not agree with those of the Witness.Yet we saw his name figuring at the bottom of an advertisement in another paper, just alongside of a telegraph despatch which was sent over the lines, and was set up in the office, on Sunday.The\u201d only différence is in the hypocrisy.One may do just what he pleases, if he will only not say what he thinks.In this respect the Witness follows exactly in the steps of the Inquisition, which considered free expression of opinion a far worse offence ihan any criminal act.Look at the Toronto Dlobe.Is it not notorious that it has been clamouring for the suppression of Sunday mails, and the closing of the canals on Sunday, ever since the agitation of the question began.Yet no sooner does a steamers\u2019 news arrive on Sunday morning than this pretended pious print calls all hands to set type.Why does not the Globe figure with the Herald in the columns of the Witness I Why ?Because the Globe believes right according to the Witness ; talks right, according to the Witness, and shows how it coutemus right, by notoriously and publicly doing what it has declared to be wrong.While the Herald when if, does sin in the estimation of our chari-rable contemporary, does so in accordance with the conscience of its conductors, and in conformity with the views of the best doctors of the Ohuroh\u2014Catholic and Protestant.We hope some day to see our religious contemporary promoted to the honours of a daily journal, and we have no doubt, it will then follow the example of the Globe.Let us not be misunderstood.We do not pretend that we were restrained by religious scruples from publishing the news which arrived last Sunday by the North America.If we had known on Saturday that It would have reached town the next day, we should have done just what we did a fortnight before, and just what was done by every other newspaper.But while we do not believe in that strict obligation which the Witness would seek to enforce upon us, we do believe, and have constantly advocated the propriety of dispensing with business as much as pos-ible on that day.When we close our ollioe on Saturday night, therefore, we do not visit it again on Sunday, unless for a specific and necessary object ; and hence we did not know that the North American had arrived till Monday morning, when we saw it mentioned in other journals.It seems that some of those who hold that no business should be done on the Sunday, still find it very necessary to visit their places of business on that day only, as we said before, they talk rightly.But our object here is to blame no one ; only to show how singularly it happens that the Witness never by any chance gives us credit fora good act in the multiplicity of its fault finding.With regard to the paragraph with respect to the steamboat which the Witness charges against us, it would not have appeared had its tenor been noticed by the editors ; for believing everybody should be at liberty to act as they please in these matters, we should avoid recommending anything upon which there may be difference of religious opinion.We now come to another offence which the IFifness has spied out.It consists in the publication of the following sentiment in an article on seienee It is doubtful if ali the lectures of all the divines in the world have done, or can do, as much tor the cause of morality as the recent discoveries of modes of producing beautiful specimens of the tine arts in large profusion, andat rates within the means of classes till lately debarred from all such possessions.Of course we here spoke only of uninspired preachers, and in fact we had in our mind the Divines of more modern days, as might be plainly perceived from our language.In that sentence we have cast no slight upon Christianity ; and we defy the Witness to point ont anything which ever appeared in the Herald inconsistent with the most profound reverence and love for the person and work of the founder Of our religion.We know well how superior is the morality inspired by his example\u2014how steady above all other kinds of courage is that resolution which is derived from faith in his doctrine.Far be it from ua to place the most refined taste, or the most extended knowledge, above that oivine science which has in all ages formed the chief support of the great souls, who, burning with seaious love of^God and man, have defied ail dangers, even to death, in carrying forward their master's work; and which at the same time has upheld the humblest believer, whose only duty has been to 11 stand and wait.\" We had nothing to do with any such questions.We were speaking of that kind of morality which may exist without religion, and without which, unfortunately, there are thousands of people who pride themselves ou being eminently religious.We spoke of honesty ; sobriety ; love of wives ; care for children, respect for ones\u2019 neigh-ixjr, and we have no hesitation in repeating what we said before, that a taste for the fine arts and for honest pleasures has done more in promoting this kind of morality among the masses of mankind than all the moral exhortations of divines.How-many drunkards in European cities are saved from a spree, which would end in a beating inflioted ou the wife, and six months in jail, by the Sunday sermons which they never attend?How many, on the other hand, have been made to feel the enjoyment of pleasures shared in with their families, which are inconsis-lentwRk coarse vices by the opening'ofmuaeums and the multiplication of the means of enjoying fiesh air by steamboats, railways, and the estab- lishment of parks, not necessarily on Sunday^but on any day?The Witness surely does not\t^ sire to see all who are not truly converted rwriRiABt-Co: wallowing like swine in sensual tice, and he, therefore, will not fail to rejoice at the amelioration of the masses.We think it is in one of his early sermons, that Luther lays it down as an axiom in theology, that men may be equal to Aristides orFabricius iu good works, but that they could be true Christians only by faith.The Herald has said nothing against that doctrine; but it is, nevertheless, an historical fact that the true Christians, in the sense of the Witness and of Luther, are a very small minority, and it would be an excellent thing if the rest could be made to approximate to the virtues of the Greek and Roman sages, though they may not have the further happiness of enjoying the faith of St.Paul, We have remarked elsewhere that it was not only true that morality might exist without that principle which the Witness understands to be indicated by the word vital piety ; but that, unfortunately, this vital piety, in the estimation of its professors, often exists without morality as its accompaniment' The excellent evangelical clergyman Newton recorded in his journal that he never so much enjoyed the presence of God as he did in his cabin on the middle passage between Africa and the West Indies, when as a Captain of a Slaver\u2014his occupation before he was ordained\u2014he had hundreds of innocent, naked fellow-creatures, ironed, branded, lying upon those horrid slave-decks which Clarkson has described, and bent double, in order that they might not require too much room for stowage.We dare say we need not remind the Witness of the historical fact ; but we may be allowed to hint from hence how such good men may misunderstand their own spirit, and how possible it may be that he is not really actuated by the love for God which he supposes, when he is engaged with manifest want of charity, for his neighbour, in nosing out little paragraphs, separating them from their connection, and then by putting on his own interpretation, extorting a sense utterly abhorrent to the views of writers, who are certainly frank enough to render it unnecessary to seek for their opinions in inueudos and bits of articles.The Witness recently published an account of a.Papal Society called the San Fedesti, whose holy business is said to be to travel about the Italian cities and scent out any roast meat which may be going on Fridays, with the view of handing the delinquent cooks over to the Inquisition; and to return to the Sunday question, does not the Witness see a striking resemblance between the movements of this society and his own?The Society and the journal each tries to force its own rule of conscience upon other people, \u2014not by appeals to the conscience but by secular penalties, the one by those of the Inquisition, the other\u2014not being quite so absolute\u2014 by seeking to injure the business ot the supposed wrong doer.The 14th chap, of Romans applies equally to both, for if we are told \u201c Let not him which eateth not, judge him that eateth ;\u201d we also read\u2014\u201c One man esteemeth one day above another ; another esteemeth every day alike.Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.\u201d It is somewhat remarkable that those who take the one verse for authority, should so completely set at naught the plain precept of the other.evening of SundkyTast, about 9 o\u2019clock, he observed in Mio eastern, south-eastern horizon, a jt.^fie describes it as being larger than the brightest star^he has ever seen ; and that it had one or more tails.He says he knows nothing about Astronomy, but as he believes he is the first to have noticed it in Canada, he desires to direct the attention of Astronomers Tenth Annual Meeting of the American Ae» socintion for the Advancement of Science.FOURTH DAY\u2014MORNING SESSION Saturday\u201410, a m SECTION OF ZOOLOGY, UOTANY AND KTHNOLOQf.Prof.Wilson was called to the Chair, and Dr.thereto, in order that they may examine it soien- j\tappointed Secretary.tifically, and giro the result of their researches to the public.Law Sooisty op Upper Canada.\u2014(Trinity Term 20th Pretoria.)\u2014Thomas Miller, Esq., B.B., was yesterday called to the degree of Barrister-at-Law by the Benchers of the Law Society.\u2014 James L.Talbot, Esq , of the Irish Bar was admitted ad eundem at the same time.THE BISHOP OF TORONTO AND THE SUPPOSED SUBDIVISION OF HIS SEE.From the Recorder.We regret to find that matters in reference to the Canadian Bishopric of Kingston seam as far as ever from a settlement.The Bishop of Toronto perseveres in his resistance to the npmination of the Rev.T.Hincks, which many months ago, met with the expressed concurrence of the Home Government, on the Petition of clergymen and others at Kingston, urging the selection of their future Bishop from among the clergy of England and Ireland, rather than from those in the colony.An active canvass was then going on to put forward the name of the Archdeacon of York, C.W.(Dr.Bethnne, of Cobourg College \u2014a Tractarian.) We have already stated, that the Bishop of Toronto\u2019s formal concurrence was a necessary element in the arrangement, and here all the difficulty has arisen.The existing tendency to transfer all the details of patronage and legislation from the Imperial to the Colonial Government appears to be regarded as extending to ecccles-iaatical as well as to political affairs.In this point of view, a despatch from Mr.Lahouchere, the Secretary of State from the Colonies, is understood to countenance the claim io a delegated nomination\u2014the Colony [which in Toronto means the Bishop and his Synod] choosing, and the homo Government merely confirming the appointment The Churchmen who were parties to the original Petition demur to this, and one of their number has addressed us on the subject.His letter puts the question in a form touching not merely on Canadian interests, but on the more general bearings of the question, as affecting other dioceses, and the Church at large.We have reason to believe that our correspondent\u2019s view, that such a deviation from the established mode of exercising the patronage of the Crown is not legal without the distinct sanction of the Legislature, is well grounded.And, at all events the Synod lately held at Toronto, is not a legal body ; and, therefore, the claim of electoral power on its behalf cannot hold good.It has not been sanctioned by the Imperial Legislature, and a bill \u201cto enable the members of the Church of England, &c., to meet in Synod\u201d introduced to the Canadian House of Assembly by the Hon.H.J.Cameron, has just been deferred to the next session.The following is the letter already referred to :\u2014 Fatal Aociddnt.\u2014A mau yesterday fell from the fourth story of Mr.M.E.David\u2019s new stores, and was instantly killed.His name was Giroux, Smith's great Panorama of the World has arrived, and will open on Monday.The Montreal Field Battery of Artillery will muster at the Ordnance Yard, to-morrow (Friday,) at half-past one o\u2019clock, punctually, for drill on Logan\u2019s farm.Sr.Madmcb Iron Wabks.\u2014We beg to direct the attention of intending purchasers to an alteration in the hour at which the auction sale of these wares takes place, which should have read 10 in our yesterday\u2019s issue, instead of one o\u2019clock.UPPER CANADA.We learu that Mr.Joseph Labelle, the young man who was so badly stabbed in this city two weeks ago, is recovering, hut is still very weak.His complete restoaation to his former health and strength is doubtful ; still, even his partial restoration is a matter of thankfulness, for, although he was attended by skilful physicians and careful nurses, yet his restoration is most remarkable.Apart irom the wanton sacrifice of the life of a fellow being, his death, under the circnmstanees of the case, and the seeming apathy of tbs executive officers of the law to bring the offenders to justice, would have been an indelible stain upon the peaceable and orderly character of the city.\u2014Bytown Citizen.The public should be informed that notes on the Stanstead Bank, circulating under the authority of the Inspector General\u2019s Department, are not receivable at the Post Office.A correspondent makes the statement that he had yesterday to suffer the pain of having one of these bills returned to him at the wicket of the City Post Office iu the presence of a number of strangers\u2014just as if he had been tendering spurious money.He examined the bill and founu the registration at the Inspector General\u2019s office perfectly correct\u2014an intimation in fact on the face of the bill that the Government held the security for its redemption in specie.Our correspondent complains, and not without reason, that paper money should be put in circulation by the Finance authorities of the Province, which is not current at the other Departments.Suppose that these bills fell into the hands of strangers, and that they tender them at any of the Public Offices where they may have occasion to make payments\u2014what is the consequence ?The stranger carries abroad the impression that notes may be countersigned by the Inspector General\u2019s Department and yet be spurious.The evil is one of the most flagrant kind ; and it is well that wa should at once see to its removal.In the case we have adduced, either the Finance Department or the Post Office is in the wrong.We maintain that the bills of private banks should either be suppressed altogether, or should be made receivable at all the Public Offices.The existing arrangement is a swindle, and one of the most impudent which can well be conceived.Such a thing could not occur in the repudiating States of the Union.\u2014Toronto Leader.Opening of thb Grand Trunk Railway to Oshawa.\u2014Yesterday a large number of citizens attended by invitation the opening of the Grand Trunk Railway to Oshawa.At twelve o\u2019clock, the hour fixed for the departure of the train, a crowd of respectable citizens, probably not less than 1500 to 2000 had collected at the eastern station near the Don.The train, consisting of ten carriages, started at the appointed hour.A band of music accompanied the train.There was a good sprinkling of the fair sex among the company.The road was remarkably smooth ; and, owing to its being ballasted with gravel, entirely free from dust.The greatest interest was manifested in the event by the inhabitants of the different places along the line.Everywhere the train was welcomed by the enthusiastic acclamations of the populace.Arrived at Whitby, the spectacle which presented itself was animated in the extreme.Flags and streamers decorated the station and adjoining buildings, and even the horses and carriages \u2014in the greatest profusion.The immense mass of people evinced the greatest enthusiasm as the train approached.After a brief delay the train proceeded to Oshawa, where it arrived in a short time.Hero the excursionists were received with loud cheeers and every demonstration of welcome.\u2014 Not least among the latter was the dejeuner, which was spread in a building contiguous to the station.N.Gibbs, Esq., the Mayor, and a large number of those present, adjsurned to the building to partake of luncheon.\u2014lb.Conspiracy to Escape from Prison.\u2014A conspiracy to effect the escape of a prisoner from the City Jail has just come to light The facts, as far as we have learned, are as follow.A mau named John Wilson Fleming was committed a few months since to take his trial at the ensuing assizes on a charge of horse stealing.Whilst in jail he formed an acquaintance with John Clyde, a witness in the Sewel murder case,and who was detained in custody to prosecute the party accused of committing the foul deed.The nature of their friendship may be guessed at when it is stated that Wilson\u2019s father attended at the Police Court on Saturday, and consented to become responsible in the sum of £20 for Clyde\u2019s appearance at the Assizes.The magistrate, knowing him to be a farmer in the county of Peel, and a solvent person, unhesitatingly accepted him as bail.Clyde accordingly was set at liberty ; and immediately afterwards, as it would appear, he was furnished with money by the elder Wilson, to purchase saws and other implements known to burglars to aid the escape of young Wilson.In the evening, he was noticed lurking about the gaol.One of the turnkeys, thinking it strange that, \u201c like the hunted hare, he should return to his old quarters,\u201d apprised the governor, Mr.Geo.L.Allen, of the fact, and that gentleman,.with his well-known sagacity, immediately placed a watch on Clyde\u2019s actions, and caught him introducing, through a window, the implements mentioned.When Clyde was detected, he at cnee revealed the design.He implicated the elder Wilson, who, with the aid of the police, was captured the same evening.Clyde alleges be was to have a grant of one hundred acres of land, from Wilson, if the accused horse-stealer made good his escape.It is needless to say that the greatly overcrowded state of the prison affords prisoners facilities for devising means of escape, and it requires all the watchful care of the governor to frustrate their attempts.Clyde and Wilson will hoth be brought np at the Police Court to-day.\u2014Globe.A correspondent writes to us from Maple, in the Township of Vaughan, to say that on the to the editor of thb record Sir,\u2014I would refer you to the Address published iu the Echo of May 2d, for the views of those who differ from their Diocesan as to the mode of appointment of the future Bishop of Kingston.The Address describes the course which we have followed, and our motives.His Lordship considers the Synod as authority, by an elective nomination, and the Queen appointing; agreeably with the last despatches of the Hon.Mr.Labou-chere.We question Her Majesty\u2019s power to delegate authority to any other, which, by the constitution, is her sole prerogative.The Diocese of Toronto is a part of the Province ot Canterbury, and can have no greater privileges than any other diocese, except granted by special Ac\u2019, of Parliament.The Imperial, not the Colonial Government, must grant this ; for how can any action, taken here, set aside or interfere wiih a constitutional right of the Crown.For myself, I do not see how a despatch, though backed by a legal opinion, can give away any part of a regal prerogative.Nothing short of the constitutional action of Parliament, in threefold capacity, can do this, In our late proceedings at the Meeting at Toronto, action was taken on the basis of the despatch of the Colonial Secretary ; and so soon as the endowment for each new diocese is complete we are to proceed to the election of a clergyman, to be submitted to Her Majesty, for her approval, previous to consecration.This is our instruction from the Bishop of Toronto.Will this be sanctioned by Parliament ?Will the House of Lords, lately so sensitive on the subject of prerogative, suffer Her Majesty\u2019s Ministers to advise her to part with so important a portion of it as the appointment of Bishops ?If the Diocese of Toronto demands this\u2014and it is conceded\u2014how, consistently, can ihe Dean and Chapter of each home diocese be denied the right of similar election?If a colonial diocese claim it on the ground of its providing the endowment, the home diocese can claim on the same grounds, because each bishop derives his income from his diocese, and the several Deans and Chapters are the Representative Council of the diocese.Would it not seem partial to grant to a colony what is denied to a home diocese?In this day of concession, when all but evefy-thing is granted to importunity, is it probable that the dissidents\u2019 view will be sustained, or that the views, as propounded by Mr.Labouelr ere\u2019s despatch, will be acted on by the home air thorities ?In the midst of no little misrepresentation of oar motives, we have persevered hitherto in acting as if the appointment of the Bishop of Kingston must come from home.Are we right or are we wrong ?The Bishop informed us that he had resigned his patent.Will the home Government now appoint, without reference to any authority, real or supposed, iu this country?We have ever considered the case of the new Western diocese as not parallel with that of Kingston.The Kingston Diocese was set apart at home.\u2014 Important steps were taken towards its erection.That of London, on the other hand, is wholly colonial in its origin and progress hitherto.\u2014 Will the home authorities, who commenced it, suffer the completion of the Kingston Diocess to pass from their hands ?or will they sustain those who have taken up their nominee (informai though it may be), and who will be able to offer an endowment, conditional on the appoint ment of that nominee\u2014rite Rev.T.Hincks.What is to be done in this matter ought to be speedily done, since the longer delay the ranker will be the growth of party spirit.Yours truly, R.V.Rogers.St.James, Kingston, C.W., May 24.1356.THE NAMES OF ANIMALS.Dr.Weinland read a paper \u201c On the Names of j Animals, with reference to Ethnology.\" Many names of North American animals are taken from European animais\u2014thus buffalo, grouse, robin, lizard, chamois.Nations have only new names for their native animals.They take foreign or compound names for others.Thus lion, in all ancient languages, is leo, hardly changed.The Tiger gets his name in Asiatic countries where he lives; other nations adopting it with slight modifications, tigre, tigres, Ac.The Elephant is named so in the region where he lives, and has no new name elsewhere.Camel is another instance, modified camelos, camelle, Ac.The ass got his name from the old Hebrews, and ail modern nations adopt it with variations, asse, ane, Ac- But the Hare who is also lepus, and the Deer who is also cervus, occur in Europe and Asia hoth, and so have two names, one in each native country.Wolf is lepus, also, because he occurs among northern and southern races both.Nations try to reduce all foreign animals to the names of their own, by adding a descriptive designation thus:\u2014Guinea-pig, Camel-leopard, Rhi-no-ceros, Hippo-potamus or River Horse, Sea-mouse, Ac.The Anglo-Saxons who lived ou the sea had names for all sea animals, but the Germans of the interior mountains called them all by some land names with the addition of \u201c sea,\u201d thus :\u2014 Sea-horse, Sea-mew, Sea-dog, Sea-lion, Sea-tiger, Sea-mouse, Sea-devil.The name of the Ass came from a root meaning \u201cwalk slowly;\u201d of the Serpent, from one meaning to \u201c glide quickly ;\u201d of the Rabbit from one meaning to \u201c burrow in the ground.\u201d Almost all animals were thus originally named from their qualities Mr.Haldeman discussed the paper.He said Buzzard was applied in Europe to a hawk, Scorpion to a lizard, both namesj originally belonging to other animals.Doer is a Teutonic word for \u201c animal\u201d Rein deer \u201c running animal.\u201d Fox is irom the Greek phuxos, 1 sharp \u2019 Serpent from the Latin serpo, \u201c to creep.\u201d Tiger from the Porsian, meaning \u201can arrow.\u201d Dr.Weinland thought early nations imitated tbs voice of the animal for its name.Prof.Haldeman resumed.Indian tribes call a Lion a name meaning \u201c having a long tail ;\u201d a Horse, by a name meaning \u201c like a deer ;\u201d a Mole, a name meaning \u201c having his right hand on the left shoulder;\u201d a Squirrel, by a name meaning \u201c he can stick fast in a tree !\u201d Here prof.Agassiz interrupting, said, Masca-longe was a corruption of the French masque elongee, \u201clong mask.\u201d Prof.Hunt said Maskinoje was the Canadian provincial spelling.Prof.Haldeman thought the name was Chippewa, meaning \u201c largo pike.\u201d Here Henry R.Schoolcraft was observed to be present, and was called upon (as the best authority on all subjects of Indian nomenclature) to settle the matter.He commented upon the Indian names under discussion, correcting some of Prof.Haldemau\u2019s suggestions.Dr.Gibbon said some Indians named every person introduced to them with a name descriptive of his personal peculiarities.Prof.Agassiz said different stocks of humanity call animals peculiar to their own country by original names.The people from other stocks do not.This tends to prove that the origin of the men as well as the animals, was in numerous scattered groups, and not from one stock.Further discussion followed by Profs.Agassiz, Wilson, Haldeman, Mr.Schoolcraft and others, in the course of which an Indian name ot a peculiar species of Woodpecker, \u201c Quank,\u2019\u2019 imitative of the cry of that bird ; and a name of the Horse, meaning \u201c having only one toe,\u201d were alluded to.Prof.Robertson suggested that these investigations might be pursued into the names of places, with a view to tracing the origin and succession of races and types of men.Dr.Weinland said Plants might be included also.He instanced the potato, called in German the \u201c Ground-Pear.\u201d Prof.Hunt suggested that some names and words were invented, among conflicting and hostile tribes, for the purpose of concealment ; just as London thiefs have slang names by which they are known among each other, but kept unknown to the police.Prof.Robertson spoke of the remarkable change made in words during lapse of time, among different nations, thus head, unlike as it seems, is derived from the Latin caput.LANGUAGES AND THEIR RELATIONS.Prof.Haldeman read a paper \u201cOn the Relations between Chinese and Indio-Enropean Languages.\u201d He showed that taking an imitative word, and tracing it through them all, the Chinese and Indo-Germanic languages were found to be analogous to their prefixes to it.He instanced several words.He showed the analogy between \u201c Oh\u201d and the Irish \u201c Ochone ;\u201d between can insolate every part from without that membrane, but with that intact, you have all that is really essential.Now, then take the y*lk which is an inch in diameter, and a yolk the most infi-nitessimal, and what is the difference in their formation.There is none.It may bo compared to the Milky Way in the Heavens, which, when viewed by the naked eye, has the appearance of a stream of fight ; but, viewed through a magnifying glass, is seen to be composed of many separate dots\u2014stars.Thus with the egg.Viewed by the naked eye, there is visible a transparent liquid, which, by the aid of a magnifying glass, is seen to be composed of numerons dots, or cells ; and these cells will sustain a atriot comparison to the granular of the vegetable.Again, go to the formation of the egg.As a similarity, take a quantity of oil, mix with it the white of an egg\u2014put them in a bottle and shake it well, we shall obtain email globular forms, around which may be noticed albnmous coatings.The globulars swell and swim in transparent liquid.Presently we see small dots.From a similar source, precisely, we trace the dots which eventually become eggs.He was not prepared to say that all eggs were formed in this way, although he deemed the inference strongly justified.They all, certainly originated in oily and albnmous substances, and were constantly undergoing changes until the individual animal was brought forth.There are animals in which the egg remains in the ovary until the individual is hatched.In the animal kingdom eggs are identical.Yet it is more typical than real.In some it remains transparent ; in others it remains liquid ; and in different animals, they are of different colors ; while the eggs of vertebrated animals present peculiarities iu their structure which, it may bo said, are not to be observed iu other animais.The principle, however, he held to bo as immutable as the essence of the animals within which it originates.to him, and having read it audibly to the end, he '.then proceeds, accompanied by the prayers and psalms of the clergy, to indue himself with the insignia of the Imperial power.The three highest metropolitans present fetch ihe Emperor\u2019s mantle from the table mentioned above, and, with the assistance of certain members of his household, put it round him with the words, \u201cIn the name of the Father, of the Son, and the Holy Ghost.\u201d At the Emperor\u2019s command, the President of ths Imperial Council then brings him the Crown.The Emperor then sets it himself on his own head, on which the metropolitan of Moscow addresses him in the following form, which has remained unchanged at all the Russian coronations :\u2014 \u201c Most pious, most mighty, and great Emperor of all the Rusaias,\u2014This visible and palpable ornament which now adorns thy head is the symbol of the mysterious act by which Jesus Christ, the King of glory, crowns thee at this moment, to be the supreme head of the entire Russian people, and confirms thee by His holy blessing in thy most high and unbounded power over thy subjects.\" After the sceptre and the orb have been duly banded to the Emperor, accompanied by the appropriate address from the Metropolitan of Moscow, the Emperor seats himself in his full robes ou his throne ; bis Coronation is completed ; and the choir sings \u201cDominus salvum fac Imperato-r«m !\u2022\u2019 As soon as this is at an end the Emperor UNITED STATES.The Code of Honor\u2014Another Nick Point.\u2014 The circumstances we have now to relate will give another painful illustration of the uncertainty of the code of honor.Mr.E., a prominent cotton factor of New Orleans, lately arrived in Louisville, and is now under the care of a surgeon of that city, for a severe wound in the right arm produced by a large pistol ball which entered the fleshy part of the arm, near the shoulder, so deeply that it could with difficulty be extracted.But even after being taken out, the wound exhibited a dangerous aspect, from the inflammation produced by the cloth which was forced into the flesh by the ball.It was to have this removed the gentleman visited Louisville.The wound of Mr.E.was received in the foi lowing manner :\u2014A quarrel having arisen between him and Mr.C., one of the largest cotton dealers in New Orleans, a gentleman of fifty years of age, and possessed of an estate of one hundred and fifty thousand'dollars, a very zealous attempt was made, iu vain, by their friends to reconcile them.The quarrel originated in the denunciation of C.by E., who, though urgently solicited, steadily refused to retract or qualify his language impugning the honor and integrity of C.We should remark that both gentlemen were merchants of the highest standing and proudly sensitive of their honor and reputation.The resort to the duello was, therefore, determined on by Mr.C.as the only mode of satisfaction for the injury and insult offered to him by Mr.E.A challenge was, therefore, sent and promptly accepted, and the time and weapons fixed.The parties met, according to the terms, on the sea-coast, about sixty miles from New Orleans.Their friends and seconds were all gentlemen of coolness and experience in such affairs.In duels of this character, where one party challenges another for words or insult, the rules is that the challenger coming to give satisfaction to the challenger, must either retract, apologize or stand in his place until the challenger declares, through his friends, that he is satisfied.If either party is hit the duel is suspended; if the challenger, he may justly claim another shot ; if the challenge, it is Jusual for the challenger to declare himself satisfied.Very frequently after the first shot the seconds interfere and a settlement is effected.In this case the parties were both men of great nerve and in excellent practice.They were placed ten paces apart, with duelling pistols, and fired at the word.Neither moved in his place, and Mr.E., quietly handing his pistol to his second, asked him to load it.The other party, having asked for the usual apology, receiving no favorable reply, proceeded also \u201c to load up.\u201d\u2014 Again the parties were placed in their position, the word was given, they fired, E.first, C.rather wildly, when the latter fell mortally wounded, shot through the lungs, and died in a few minutes.Then, after the affair was over, it was discovered that E.had, at the first fire, received his antagonist\u2019s ball in his right or pistol arm, producing a very bad wound, which has made him an invalid ever since; bat with extraordinary nerve and firmness had concealed the fact, insisted upon a second fire, and killed bis antagonist with the wounded arm.These circumstances placed the seconds of both parties in very embarrassing positions.Had they known of Mr.E.\u2019s wound, the friends of Mr.G.would have then concluded the affair, their friend being satisfied.Had E.\u2019s seconds known it, they would have been bound to withdraw from such an unequal combat as that between a man wounded in his weapon arm and an antagonist who had shown himself to be in such good practice.The question which was much discussed among those who recognise the duello, was, whether Mr.E.was not bound himself to acknowledge that he was hit.Mr.E.\u2019s friends, with apparent good reason, insisted that, as he could not retract or apologise, to confess that he was wounded would have been equivalent to voluntarily withdrawing from the position in which he had been placed by his adversary.The affair was the more melancholy, as the parties were both highly esteemed, and had hosts of friends.Mr.C.being a bachelor, made his will before going out, leaving bis large estate to friends and certain charitable institutions.\u2014Cincinnati Enquirer.our \u201cring,\u201d \u201crough,\u201d \u201ccroak\u201d and \u201ccricket\u201d\u2014 the R, being the characteristic sound in each ; between \u201cEcho,\u201d meaning a voice, and \u201cego,\u201d (I), \u201cthe speaker.\u201d Ho followed, in like manner, the analogies of Chinese words with European ones.This paper and its discussion occupied the time to the hour of adjournment.SECTION OF GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY\u2014-FOSSIL ELEPHANT.The first paper \u201c on the Geological position of the Fossil Elephant and other Mammalia in North America,\u201d by Prof.J.W.Foster, was then read.The peculiar characteristics of those regions where fossil remains of the elephant and mastodon were first minutely described.Having des' oribed the nature of the drifts, he referred to a section of the deposits in which some fossil re mains of an elephant of an immense size, the tusks being 10 feet 9 inches in length, was found in Ohio.He next referred to deposits in Kentucky, and the \u201c big bone lick,\" from which most of ths organic remains have been found.In this swamp the boneSiOf the deer and other animals have been found near those of the elephant.He then passed on to Illinois, in which State the bones of the mastedon were found below the yellow drift.In many other parts also of Illinois similar remains bad been discovered.The occurrence of these remains in Canada was next adverted to.in New England remains of the fossil elephant had been found only in Vermont.In Brazil remains of the extinct megatherium had been found in connection with hard shells.Remains had been found in South Carolina, which evidently had belonged to the upper tertiary.The tooth and a portion of the tusks of the mastodon had been found in Virginia.In several parts of Alabama remains of mastodons had been found.There were two localities on the British Islands where remains of the elephant had been found.It had been stated that the elephant of this country was identical with that of Europe, but that was a matter of considerable doubt.Contemporary with the elephantof the country was the fossil precary, and when the latter was compared with the precary of our day, it was found to be almost identical.The Professor concluded a most interesting paper by some speculations as to the comparative periods of the existence of the elephant and mastodon, and suggested that he might have been introdcced earlier, and the other existed later.In some case-remains of both elephant and mastodon had been found side by side ; in other cases remains of the mastodon had been found where those of the elephant had never been discovered.Prof.Silliman said it was remarkable that the mastodon was only found on this side of the Hudson River.The subject of the next paper was on some Points in the Geology of the Upper Mississippi Valley, by Prof.James Hall.ASTRONOMICAL QUESTIONS.Prof.O.M.Mitchell read a paper on \u201cThe New Method of Observatory now in use at the Cincinnati Observatory.\u2019, They are six in number, and ard used to determine\u20141st, right ascension as to its limit of accuracy ; 2d, declination as to its limit of accuracy ; 3d, personal equation and personal errors ; 4tb, instrumental errors; 5th, clock errors; and 6th, changes of figure of materials.The next paper read was the \u201c Tidal currents of Saturn\u2019s Ring,\u201d by Prof.Pierce.He com-menecd by drawing attention to what was necessary to sustain the ring.If there were no tidal currents in the ring, it would be divided into many parts ; but if it had a rapid current the alea of the ring would be preserved.Several papers were read before the three different sections ; but the subject discussed by Prof.Agassiz was, perhaps, of most general interest It was entitled \u201c on the Development of Animals,\u201d which he divided into three parts\u2014 the egg, the germ, and the question of one shell animals.The Professor assumed that as a general result of all investigations on animal development, it was safe to argue that every species of animal originated irom eggs.Of every animal, from the most insignificant worm, through every class of the animal world, the beginning is egg.In many species the egg at its inception, is so extremely minute that it requires microscopic power to discern it, Increase the power, and within the egg or bag will be seen numerous dots, whieh, as they enlarge, at some period, give evidence of life.Though it is a most brilliant result to have arrived at this broad generalization, our investigations should not stop here.\u2014Though it is but twenty-eight years since the discovery was made that all members of the mammalia class originate with egg, is it not time to enquire bow that egg originates, and what is the source of the germ ?All parts of plants are seen to consist of cells ; and eggs, we know, are only cells.Hero, then, is a strict similarity\u2014a palpable conformity between the cells from which are built up the bodies of animals and the cells from which are built up vegetable bodies.Then, may we not safely argue that the primitive beginning of si! organic bodies are cells ?These cells, at cerlain periods, assume an elongated form, they enlarge and the enlargement causes partitions among them ; and in the process the cells become very numerous and granular.A change is constantly going on, and the granulars become hollow hags, which increase in numbers as the grains enlarge.This process is observed in plants as well as in animals, and it is essentially the same.Examine how the egg grows.Take the hen\u2019s egg.Choose it when so small that it cannot bs seen by the naked eye.At that period the yoke will have a transparent appearance.The egg is first enveloped in two membranes\u2014then comes the white\u2014next another membrane, and then the yoik, which is held by two strings, which enables it to rotate, and yet iu such a manner that a certain part of it is always uppermost.At the larger end of the ogg is a vacuum, which is tlieair chamber.A shall is not really necessary to the egg.The shell of turtle\u2019s egg is extremely frail, and upon the eggs of some animals no shell is visible.With all eggs the yolk membrane is most essential.You THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.(Correspondence of ihe London Times.) Berlin, August 1.iu all probability, the ceremonial to ba observed at the approaching coronation of tha Emperor of Russia will be assimilated ns closely as possible to that which was observed at the Coronation of his father, the late Emperor.The following account of the latter will, perhaps, serve in anticipation to give some idea of what forms and ceremonies will be observed at the coming coronation.The day even on which (be Imperial ma-nifestowas issued announcing the period of the coronation has been the same in this case as in that of the late Emperor, exactly 30 years ago\u2014viz : May the 3d, in consequence of which the committee came together at once, for the arrangement of the details.It is characteristic of the state of the country that in each case the first subject that pressed upon attention was the means of locomotion for the increased traffic and the increased numbers to be expected ; and though, this time, the existence of the railroad to Moscow relieves the committee of one of its most onerous tasks, there remains the line from Warsaw to Moscow to be cared for.The number of horses spoken of as having been provided for the traffic on this road on the former occasion is 800 at each post station.The Emperor will repair, on August the 20tb, to the Petrowski Palsce, near Moscow, whence he will make his solemn entry into the ancient capital on the 22d, and the coronation itself will take place on the 31st.The ceremony connected with this solemn entry is the observance, on the grandest scale, of the custom which prevails throughout the country of presenting the guest just arrived with bread and salt as a token of hospitality extended towards him\u2014this custom is called Chleb-sob, which signifies simply bread and salt.On this occasion of the Emperor\u2019s solemn entry into Moscow, the Chleb-sob will be presented to him on golden dishes by deputations of the nobility and citizens, drawn up on the open space in front of the Uspenski Sobor, or Ascension Cathedral of the Kremlin, immediately after he leaves the cathedral and is about to enter his own palace.At his first entrance into the forecourt of thejcathedral he is received by the entire body of the clergy, the cross is held out to him to kiss, and he is then introduced into the building ; the first object to which he directs his attention and special reverence are two pictures, the one a very ancient picture of the Saviour and the other representing the blessed Virgin of Vladimir, said to be the work of the Apostle and Evangelist St.Lnke ; the religious service consists only of a short private prayer, after which the Emperor leaves the cathedral for his own palace.The day of the coronation is proclaimed a few days previouslylby two heralds attired in the picturesque costume of the Court held by the ancient Czars ; they proceed from the Kremlin and ride through the streets of Moscow, accompanied by the High Master of the Ceremonies, and the eight Masters of the Ceremonies in Ordinary, all in full dress, twith a number of trumpeters and two squadrons of cavalry of the Guards.Where any two streets cross the proclamation is read aloud, and printed copies of it are distributed among the people, who stand there grouped in numerous crowds or eagerly follow the cavalcade and join their sweet voices with the braying of the trumpets.On the eve of the coronation a special divine service is performed in all the 293 churches of the city, while the bells of all are struck continuously ; those who cannot at the moment obtain entrance into the church, wait patiently and reverentially with uncovered heads outside, until an opportunity offers for their admission; so that, however late it may be, they may join in the prayers for a prosperous reign, and for a blessing on the imperial couple.The Emperor and Empress themselves attend divine service, together with the imperial family, in the Savior Church, which is the church that, properly speaking, belongs to the Palace ; it is also called by the people solatoja reschoika\u2014the golden gate.At this time also the coronation insignia are brought into the grand audience saloon of the Palace, and guard held over them there till they are used next day ; they consist of the chain of the Order of St.Andrew, the banner of the Empire, the imperial Signet, the Sword of State, the hmpress\u2019s mantle, the Emperor\u2019s mantle, the orb, the sceptre, the smaller and the greater Imperial crowns.On the morning of the day of the coronation, 21 guns give the signal to the troops to march, in part into the Kremlin itself, in part to occupy the approaches to it.Six thousand persons are admitted to places inside the cathedral, and their admission commences with early dawn.The common people, the tchormci narod, literally black people, as we should say, the great unwashed, are permitted to approach and surround the cathedra], but are not so placed that they can see anything of what goes on inside.If all takes place on this approaching occasion as it was on the last, the Empress Mother will precede the Imperial procession by a few minutes.She will walk beneath a canopy supported on twelve staves, wearing an Imperial mantle, embroidered with double eagles.She will be surrounded and followed by pages, chamberlains, iadies in waiting, &c., and be conducted by the clergy into the cathedral.The procession of the Emperor is opened by gardes du corps, pages, officers of the Court, deputations from the provincial nobility, heralds, àe.The Emperor himself appears in full General\u2019s uniform, and walks in front ot the canopy which is borne over the Empress by 16 lieutenant generals, 16 major generals holding the cords.The Emperor is surrounded by his sons and his brothers.The troops present as the Imperial procession passes between their ranks, and the highest dignitaries of the church receive them at the door of the cathedra], the Metropolitan of Novogrod reaches them the cross to kiss, the Metropolitan of Kieff, bearing an aspersorium, besprinkles with holy water the ground they are about to tread upon, and the Metropolitan of Moscow receives them with an address.At the moment of the Imperial couple passing the threshold the choir commence the musical portion of the solemnity.The cathedral,, which was built by a Greek architect in the 15th century, is very lofty in proportion to its extent ; its vaulted roof is sup-ported by four immense columns, which are decorated with fresco paintings of saints the size of life, and with pictures of others attached to the masonry.The walls themselves contain more than 200 figures of saints and scenes from sacred history painted in fresco, so that, on ordinary occasions, the effect of these masses of color, of gold and silver, is very imposing.The high altar, called Iconostass, consists of a screen which divides the sanctum from the rest of the building, and extends cp to the roof ; on it there are pictures of saints, profusely gilded on five different fields.In addition to the two pictures mentioned above above, the cathedral contains another article of some archoeological interest\u2014viz., the ancient chair of the Czars.On the occasion of the coronation, however, three other seats of historical interest will be used.That for the Empress mother will be the oldest of them\u2014a stool presented by Shah Abbas of Persia to the Czar Boris Godanoff in the year 1605.It is so covered with gold in sheets as to appear to be of massive gold, and it is, moreover, richly decorated with pearls and precious stones ; it has no back to it, and it has all the appearance of an ancient stool.The second seat, destined for the reigning Empress, is called the Golden Throne, and is in form of a high backed aimchair ; it is decorated with no less than 1,500 rubies, 8,000 turquoises, two largo topazes, and four rare amethysts.This costly seat dates from the grandfather of Peter the Great, Ciar Michael Feodoro-witsch.The third, which is, properly speaking, the Emperor\u2019s throne, is popularly called the Diamond Throne.It is richly decorated with with pearls and precious stones, and was presented to the Czar Alexis Michaelowitsoh, father of Peter the Greot, in 1660.On the back of the chair is the following inscription :\u2014 \u201c For the powerful and most invincible Alexis, Emperor of the Muscovites, that reigns prosperously on earth.May this thione, which is built with the greatest art and mo>t refined skill, be a pledge to him of heavenly and earthly bliss.\u201d The latter two thrones are placed side by side on an estrade opposite the Iconostass, with steps covered with velvet iradiig down to it.The stool on which the Empreis Mother sits is placed against one of the columrs, a little to the side, and opposite to it is the tible on which the coronation insignia are laid :n preparation for the ceremony.At the last coronation Count Orloff, who at that time commaideda regiment of cuirassiers that had been amnged expressly for the occasion, had a place asfigned him fcetwetn the seats of the Imperial couple, where he stood during the service with his rword drawn, as if holding guard over them ; ths post of rare distinction the Emperor had assigmd to him for the part be had taken in putting down the then recent insurrection of the military.The ceremony itself consists oi coronation and anointment.After an address has been delivered by the highest clerical person present, and a certain litany has been said or snug, with all due responses, the Emperor seated on his throne, orders the Apostles Creed to be handed proceeds to crown the Empress, who approaches and stands before hia throne ; he lays aside his sceptre and orb, and taking his crown off his head he holds it a few seconds over hers, and then resumes it himself; the smaller crown is then brought and is fastened on the Empress's head by her ladies, and at the same time she is invested with the imperial mantle and the collar ot the order of St.Andrew.As soon as she has resumed her seat on her throne the choir commences singing \u201c Dominus salvum fao Impe-riatricem,\u201d all the bells are struck, and a salvo of 101 guns is fired.During the music and the salute the Empress Mother first (if she is present) approaches the Im perial couple and congratulates them; she is followed in this by the other members of the Imperial family, and at the same time the clergy, the highest military officers, the corps diplomatique, and all present give three cheers.Salvum fac Imperulorem follows then and is succeeded by the Russian hymn, Muvgaja Gcta (\u201c Give many long years,\u201d) \t11\t0 Indian Meal,\tdo .\t10\t0 /3\t11\t0 Buckwheat Meal, do .GRAIN.\t0\t0 /®\t0\t0 Wheat, minot\t\t6\t0 /©\t7\t0 Barley,\tdo \t\t4\t9 fS>\t5\t0 Peas,\tdo \t\t3\t9 /3\t4\t0 Oats,\tdo \t\t2\t2 /3\t2\t4 Buckwheat, do \t\t2\t6 /3\t3\t0 Indian Corn, do \t\t2\t9 /3\t3\t0 Rye,\tdo \t\t0\t0 (3\t0\t0 Flax Seed, do \t\t0\t0 /®\t0\t0 Timothy, do \t\t0\to r®\t0\t0 FOWLS AND GAME.\t\t\t\t Turkeys, (old,) ^ couple\t\t8\t0 /®\t10\t0 Do (young,) do .\t0\t0 (3\t0\t0 Geese,\tdo \t\t0\t0 (5)\t0\t0 Ducks,\tdo \t\t3\t4 (3)\t3\t9 Do wild\tdo .\t2\t6 /3\t3\t0 Fowls,\tdo .\t2\t6 (3)\t4\t0 Chickens,\tdo\t.Pigeons, tame,\tdo\t2\t0 (ci)\t2\t9 \t1\t3 /®\t1\t0 Do wild,\tdo .,\t0\t0 /3\t0\t0 Partridges,\tdo\t0\t0 /3\t0\t0 Hares.\tdo\t0\t0 /®\t0\t0 MEATS.\t\t\t\t Beef,\tlb\t\t0\t4 !S)\t0\t7 Pork, do \t\t0\t7 (cb\t0\t% Mutton, ÿ qr\t\t5\t0 (cb\t7\t0 Lamb, do \t\t2\t6 (cb\t5\t0 Veal,\tdo\t\t5\t0 (cb\t9\t0 Beef, 4?100 lbs\t\t37\t6 (cb\t40\t0 Pork, fresh, do \t\t47\t6 (3\t60\t0 DAIRY PRODUCE.\t\t\t\t Butter, fresh, lb\t\t1\t3 (Cb\t1\t(Î Do salt, do\t\t0\t10}/3\t0\t11 Cheese,\tdo skim milk.\t0\t8 (cb\t0\ta Do\tdo sweet do ,\t0\t11 /®\t1\t0 VEGETABLES.\t\t\t\t Beaus, American, minot.\t0\t0 /®\t0\t0 Do Canadian,\tdo\t11\t0 (cb\t12\t0 Potatoes, bag\t Turnips, do \t\t2\t9 (cb\t3\t0 \t0\t0 /®\t0\t0 Onions, minot\t\t\t\t0\t0 (CÔ\t0\t0 SUGAR AND HONEY,\t\t\t\t Sugar, Maple,\tlb\t\t\t\t\t0\t6 tZb\t0\t6Ü Honey,\tdo\t\t0\tn\\(cb\t0\t8 MISCELLANEOUS.\t\t\t\t Lard, #-lb\t Eggs, (fresh,) ^ dozen\t\t0\t9 (3)\t0\t10 \t0\t9\\(cb\t0\t10 Hailibut, lb\t\t0\t7 (cb\t0\t0 Haddock, do\t\t0\t3 (cb\t0\t0 Apples, brl\t\t\t\t20\t0 (cb\t22\t6 Oranges, Iff box\t\t0\t0 (a)\t0\t0 Lobsters, jF lb\t\t\t\t0\t0 (cb\t0\t0 H, Imports by tire Grand Trunk Railroad at Longucull.August 27- G W Cutter 1 bx 2 trusses ; W Meikleham 2 sacks waste; C W Saunders Sbgssalt; L Beaudry 1 brl ; T Mussen 1 cs ; Wood, Perry & co 2 hhds co oring ; B D 6 plates iron ; H Z 1 cs mdze 1 es ; R Mitchell & co 1 hhd 1 tre crucibles ; W R Hibbard 2 hhds glass ; R Campbell 1 brl P ink; A Wilson 1 brl ; B Dawson 1 Vx books ; C T Palsgrave 1 ck antimony ; S J Lyman & co 3 bxs 4 brls drags ; E McGibbon 3 bxs mdse ; Ï Black 1 do do ; J II Holland 1 hobby horse ; H Morgan & co 2 cs 3 bis dry goods ; M\u2019Dnnnongb, Muir & co 2 cs dry goods ; Laurie, Sterling S co 1 cs h\u2019dware ; F & Workman 4 cs ianterns ; R Adams 4 cs 2 bis; J & A Foulds 2 cs 3 bxs 1 U 5 pkgs twine 5 pkgs wicking ; J Tiffin 225 bxs tea; NS Whitney 3 ce 1 bl 3 cs 1 cs 3 bis 1 es 1 bl ; R Adams 1 bl; J A 6j60\t$6,75 for Comraor! to choice Superior Western $6,75 © $7,25 lo \u2022 Extra.Canadim anchanged.Saies limited .>o^foStT 1e THE undersigned having been appointed Agents of the \u201c BEACON LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE CO.OF LONDON,\u201d have removed their Office to Union Buildings.RAE & MITCHELL.August 27.\t___________r 204 A.Irish Malt Whiskey.SMALL LOT of the above superior Whiskey last received and for sale by J\tALEX.McGIBBON, Grocer, Wise and Spirit Merchant, 154 Notre Dame Street.204 Aug.27.For sale\u2014 SYDNEY GRATE COAL, in lots to suit purchasers.August 14.G, * D, SHAW, 193 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY.AUGUST 28, 1856.LEGAL NOTICE'-.Province of Canada, ) District of Montreal.5 la the Superior Court for Lower Canada, Vacation after June Term, 185o.Tujsd-.v, the Twenty-sixth Day ot August, Ote 1 bousand ! Hundred and Fifty-:-!* No 48;i.IN CHAMBERS P.eseut: the Honorah' ¦ Mr Jasti e t-MiTH.EDOCARD BIRON.\u2022 f i the District of .août WILL SHORTLY OPEN, AT MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, : ; v of Vfontreal, M rcomtj Plaintiff ; HENRY O\u2019CONAUR, alius HENRY HOR CONNOR, hereto fore of the City and Dis- I tnct of Montreal, Merchant Grocer, and now absent from this Province, Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on the petition of Messrs.R.& G.Laflajimk, of Counsel for the Plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears by the return of Charles Rapin, one of the Bailiffs of this Court, on the Writ of Summons in this cansa issued, written, that, the Defendant in this cause has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constitnting the Province of Lower Canada, and cannot be found in the District of Montreal ; that the said Defendant\u2014by an advertisement to ba twice inserted in the French language in the newspaper of this city called Lc Pays, and twice in the English language in the newspaper of this city called the Montreal Herald\u2014bo notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer the demand of the Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement ; and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment as in a cause by default (By order,) MONK.COFFIN & PAPINEAU, P.S.C.August 28.\tu 205 Province of Canada, ( District of Montreal.) In the Superior Court for Lower Canada.Vacation a/ter June Term, 185G.Tuesday, the Twenty-sixth Day of August, One Thousand Bight Hundred and Fifty-six.No.2665.IN CHAMBERS.Present : The Honorable Mr.Justice Smith.AUGUSTIN CANTIN, of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, Shipbuilder and Trader, Plaintiff ; vs.DONALD McINTOSH, of the City of Kingston, in that part of the Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Upper Canada, Forwarder and Trader, Defendant- TT IS ORDERED, on the Petition of Messrs.R.1 & G.Laflamhe, of Counsel for the Plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears by the return of Charles Rapin, one of the Bailiffs of this Court, on the Writ of Summons in this cause issued, written that the Defendant in this cause has no domicile in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and is absent therefrom ; that the said Defendant\u2014by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the French language in the newspaper of this city called Le Pays, and twice in the English language in the ne vepaper of this city called the Montreal Herald\u2014be notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer the demand of the Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement ; and ^upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear 'and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment, as in a cause by default.(By order,) MONK, COFFIN & PAPINEAU, P.S.C.August 28,\tu 205 Province of Canada, 7 District of Montreal.S In the Superior Court for Lower Canada.{Vacation after June Term, 1856.) Tuesday, the Twenty-sixth Day of August, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-six.No.2667.IN CHAMBERS, Present : The Honorable Mr.Justice Smith.ESPRIT A.GENEREAU, of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, gentleman, in his quality of Curator, duly appointed En-Justice to ELIE SAYMÜR, dit MARIE, alias ELIE MARS, absent from this Province, heretofore of the Parish of St.Hermas, in the District of Montreal, Merchant.Plaintiff ; vs.PETER McKERCHER, alias PETER McICAR-AOKER, heretofore of the Parish of St.Hermas, Yeoman, and now of Plantagenet, in that part of the Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Upper Canada.Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on the petition of Messrs.R.& G.Laplamme, Esquires, of Counsel fir the Plaintiff, in as much as it appears by the return of Charles Rapin, one of the Bailiffs of this Court, on the writ of summons in this cause issued, written, that the Defendant in this cause has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and cannot be found in the District of Montreal.That the said Defendant by an advertisement, to be twice inserted in the French language, in the newspaper of this city called Le Pays, and twice in the English language, in the newspaper of this city called the Montreal Herald, be notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer the demand of the Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial, and judgment as in acause by default.(By order,) MONK, COFFIN & PAPINEAU, P.S.C.August 28.\tu 205 Exhibited one year in London and fifteen Months in ïïew York.FROM VIEWS TAKEN ON THE SPOT During a recent Tour by Mr.J.R SMITH, and acknowledged by the public press to be one of the moat interesting and elegant EXHIBITIONS IN THE WORE© ! MR, J R.SMITH\u2019S Gigantic Moving Panorama of the TOUR @F EUROPE l THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD, Showing One Hundred Views, ¦10 feet across, of the principal cities and objects of interest in EUROPE.The numerous views include Sebastopol, with ts Harbor and Fortifications, and the Review of ihe Allied Fleet, with the Bombardment, Firing t Cannon, and all the movements of a Grand Battle, Storm and Wreck on the Black Sea.Frajjce\u2014Paris by day ; Paris by night, including the localities of the late revolutionary massacre ; St.Cloud, Garden of Versailles, Rouen.Belsium \u2014Antwerp, Brussels, Three Views on the Rhine.Germany\u2014Two Views of Heidelburg Castle, Frankfort, &c.; four splendid Views of Berlin, and the Statue of Frederic the Great ; Hamburgh by day and by night.Switzerland\u2014 Terrific Ascent of Mont Blanc ; Napoleon crossing the Alps ; Lake of Genova, Lake of Thun, Sea of Ice, &c.Italy\u2014Milan; Lighting of the I Cathedral by night ; Venice, the beautiful city of the sea; Florence, Isola Bella, Lake of Lugano\u2014 Rohe, the Eternal City, a most elaborate view, including all the main buildings, Vatican, St.Peter\u2019s, Castle of Angelo, &c.&c.Naples\u2014 Ascent of Vesuvius, Interior of the Crater, Eruption of Vesuvius, Ruins of Pompeii, Blue Grotto, Grotto of Antiparos, &c.&c.The representation will ba accompanied by appropriate Music.Pianist.MR.AYLWIN FIELD, Of London, who will introduce, for the first time, the new French Instrument, the Piano Amico, which has elicited such universal admiration in New York.Admission Is 3d.Aug.25.\t1m 202 Annual fathering AND PRIZE &AÏÎIES CP THE3 CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OP MONTREAL.(WEATHER PERMITTING,) ON TUESDAY, Hi® Sun! of September, IN GUILBAULT\u2019S GARDENS, FRIZES, \u2022 25s 6d 7s 5s 6d THE MONTREAL Horticultural Society WILL HOLD ITS A'ssmw&i* 'BxmimTmiss ON THE Eleventh Day of September next) IN MR.GUILBAULT\u2019S GARDEN, Sherbrooke Street.Further particulars will bo given hereafter.Montreal, Aug.27, 1856.\t204 ÇUT JIAILSjjisaorted SHIP & RAILWAY SPIKES I C CHARCOAL TIN PLATES, 20x14 D X & D X X do do CANADA PLATES, GLAMORGAN & STAFFORDSHIRE GALVANIZED SHEET IRON SHEET IRON, 16 to 26 Guage BOILER PLATES SHEET & INGOT COPPER SHEET LEAD, INGOT TIN SHEET ZINC, No.9 For Sale by THOMAS PECK & CO.August 26.\tdu 203 IFOR SALE\u2014 ; F.A.WHITNEY\u2019S \u201cPATENT FLOUR,\u201d iu various packages to suit purchasers.\u2014 This Flour requires no yeast or Baking Powder.\u2014Also,\u2014 Barclay, Perkins & Co.\u2019s B.B.S.London Porter, in first rate condition, in quart and pint bottles.E.E.SHELTON, No, 256 Notre Dame Street July 28.\tI'-S GAMES.Quoits.THROWING THE HAMMER : Heavy Hammer.20s\t10s Light Hammer.15s\t7s Short Race.15s Tossing the Caber.15s Running High Leap.20s Standing High Leap.20s Long Race.20s PUTTING THE STONE : Heavy Stone.15s Light Stone.;.10s Running Long Leap.15s Standing Long Leap.15s Running Hop, Step and Leap.15s Standing Hop, Step and Leap.15s Sack Race.15s Wheel-Barrow Race.15s The GAMES FREE to all the Members of the Society, and open to all Competitors, not Members, upon payment of an Entrance Fee of Is 3d for each Game.All Competitors to enroll their names before the Game commences at which they want to compete.Two Judges and an Umpire sh :\"1 appointed wb'se (keijina s':\u2019 11 he NUNN\u2019S Cornet and VENABLES\u2019 Quadrille Bands will be iu attendance during the day.MR.W.McBRIDE, of McGill Street, has kindly consented to furnish Refreshments of First Qua-lity at Shop Prices.Tickets of Admission Is 3d.Children under 14 years of age, 7i£d, to be had at the Plantagenet Water Depot, Mr.C.Alexander, Mr.Wm.McBride, Messrs.Coekburn & Brown, of the Members of the Committee, and at the Gate.GATES OPEN at NINE o\u2019clock, A.M.\u2014 GAMES to COMMENCE at 10.30, A.M., precisely.For further particulars see Small Bills.JOHN WOOD, Secretary.Aug; 27.\t204 TO THM lAOIES.MASONIC EMPORIUM.AUCTION SALES.xnr JOHN cxl&xuxe, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, PIANO, &c., &c., &c.TflE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL, AT BIS ROOMS, 39 & 41 St.Francois Xavier Street, On Thursday, 28th inst., A LARGE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Consistiog of : Sofas, Chairs, Dining Tables, Pembroke and Centre, do, Book-cases, Sideboards, Mat-trasses, Feather Beds, Handsome Hearth Rugs, Dinner Setts, Stoves, Piano, &c.NO RESERVE.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN CLARKE, 205\tAuctioneer.JOH3M CLARKE, AtJCTSORIEER AND COMISSION MERCHANT.39 & 4Î, St.Francois Xavier St,, REFERENCES : Hon.John Molson Wm.Workman, Esq.Messrs.Anderson, Evans & Co.Messrs.T.à W.Molson & Co.Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co.J.Clarke is prepared to make liberal advances upon all consignments.28th Aug.)1856.\t205 TTST S.».SSiaSS'.&Æaî & VO, NOTICE- THE THIRD SALE of BUILDING LOTS on ST.GABRIEL FARM, will take place on TUESDAY next, the 2nd of September, at TEN o\u2019clock A.M., as previously advertized.For further information respecting the conditions and terms of paymeut, which will be XiïïBiEB.Ü.lÂ, Application may ba made to E.LAFLEUIt, NP., or to the undersigned.J.D.BERNARD & CO., 2°2\tAuctioneers.For Kingston, Belleville, and Trenton.THE Steamer ST.HELEN, C.B.Chrysler, master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports on THURSDAY, the 28th inst, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board, or to J.A.GLASSFORD, Watson\u2019s Buildings, Canal Wharf.August 26.\t203 For Prescott, Kingston, Uortli Store Ports, Toronto & Hamilton.THE New Upper Cabin Steamer BOWMAN-VILLE, C.Perry, Master, will leave the Canal Basin for the above Ports, on FRIDAY, 29th inst, at TaREE o\u2019clock, P.M.Superior accommodation for cabin passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to HOOKER, JAQUES & CO.Canal Wharf.August 28.\t205 Through Freight & Passage Lise* For Kingston, Toronto and Hamilton, Calling at Cobourg, Port Hope, and other Hoïth Shore Ports.THE Upper Cabin Steamer J.Gibson, will leave Wharf, for the above the 29th inst., at NOON.For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN MAOPHERSON & CO., Canal Wharf.August 28.\t205 BOSTON, Capt.the Subscribers\u2019 ports, on FRIDAY .MCUELIEU COMPANY\u2019S MEW LIKE OF STEAMERS.ON à ND AFTER TUESDAY, the 26th, and until further notice, the Steamers & «Victoria,\u201d WILL LEAVE FOR QUEBEC AT FIVE P.M.Montreal, August 26, 1856.\t203 JOHN 0, BROWN, 135, H0TKE DAME STHEET, 135, iS now receiving a large and varied Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, viz 1000 pieces Velvet, Plush, and Moire Trimming Ribbons 100 setts Loop and Braid Buttons 100 gross Enameled, Gilt and Frog do 50 doz Patent and Elastic Belts 50 do Ladies\u2019 and Childs\u2019 Gauntlets & Gloves 50 do\tdo\tdo\tSleeves and Cuffs 50 do\tdo\tdo\tPolkas 50 do\tdo\tdo\tEmbroidr\u2019d Collars 50 do\tdo\tdo\tStays and Bands 200 Long Woollen Shawls, from 7s 6d to 100s 100 Square\tdo, from Is 3d to 35s 25 doz Embroidered Hoods and Hats 25 doz Beaver and Felt Hats Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Cloaks do\tdo\tGaiters do\tdo\tOver-Hose \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A great variety of other Fancy and Staple Goods, in addition to his already large stock.To be sold Cheap for Cash at J.O.BROWN\u2019S, Aug.27.204 JUST RECEIVED, a large assortment of the undermentioned SHIRT COLLARS\u2014 The Improved Military Collar Paxton and Byron do ~ Albert and Resilent do Oxford & Cambridge do Eton and Piccadilly do The IMPROVED MILITARY COLLAR can he obtained only at this address F.GROSS, Hosier, Glover, &c., 151 Notre Dame Street.July 3.2m 157 LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.NOTICE.The stockholders of la banque du PEUPLE are hereby notified that a SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, has been declared this day, payable on MONDAY, 1st September next.The TRANSFER ÿOOK will be closed from to-day until the 31st instant.By order of the Board.B.H.LeMOINE, Cashier.Montreal, 15th August, 1856.da-Tts\u2014195 VITRIFIE© STONEWARE PIPES.i'HE undersigned having been appointed by Messrs.W.& D.BELL Sole Agent at Montreal for the sale of their GLAZED DRAINAGE PIPES, as used for draining the City of Quebec, and extensively applied for Chimney Linings, is prepared to receive orders for the same.Samples can be seen at his store.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street, Montreal, Aug.14, 1856,\t193 Stationery for the Million ! THE VICTORIA PACKET, containing One Quire Fine Ruled Letter Paper Half-Quire Fine Octavo Note Paper Half-Quire Fine Queen\u2019s Note Paper Qr.-Hundred Fine Adhesive Letter Envelopes Qr.-Hundred Fine Adhesive Note Evelopes Half-a-Dozen Fine Pointed Steel Pens and Pen, Holder One Fine Black Lead Pencil Half-a-Sheet Fine Blotting Paper ALL FOR THE SMALL SUM OF Is.3d.OR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.A liberal discount to the trade and wholesale buyers.ÎL Prepared and for sale by the subscriber, GEO.HORNE, No.26 Little St.Joseph Street, Three doors from Place d\u2019Armes.Montreal, August 27,1856.\tu 204 PICTURE FRAMES\u2014 The subscriber, having received (direct from Paris) a stock of superior GILT MOULDINGS, of the latest style, is prepared to execute orders for Picture Frames on short notice and at moderate prices.Parties purchasing Pictures at the Store of the subscriber can have them Framed at cost price.GEO.HORNE, 26 Little St.Joseph Street, Three doors from Place d\u2019Armes.Montreal, August 27, 1856.\t204 u United Service & General LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION, (Empowered by Royal Letters Patent,') No.20 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross LONDON.THE superior advemtages connected with this Association, and all other information will be made known on application to the general Agent, F.CRISPO, Customs Dep\u2019t.July#» 1856,\t158 FOR HALIFAX OR ST.JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND.The Fast-Sailing Brigt.NEANDER, NEWALL, Master, will accept Freight for either of the above Ports, at a low rate, if immediate application be made to J.A J.MITCHELL.Aug.28.\t205 FOR CHARTER TO THE EAST INDIES, AUSTRALIA, THE WEST COAST OF AMERICA, OR TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON, OR GLASGOW.THE A1 Coppered and Copper-fastened Bark AUGUSTE & MELINE, Lubcke, master, now discharging Tea from China, and will be ready to receive cargo early next week.RYAN BROS.& CO.August 20.\t1 198 FIRST REGULAR TRADER FOR GLASGOW.Thb well-known Clipper A 1 Ship \u201c SHANDON,\u201d 730 Tons Register, Walter Greig, Master, having the principal part of her cargo engaged, will have immediate dispatch.Good accommodation for a few Steerage Pas-sengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ANDREW MACFARLANE & CO., 258 and 260 St.Paul Street.August 19,\t197 TO CONSIGNEES.THE SHIP \u201cAMERICA,\u201d Captain Guthrie, from Liverpool, is ENTERED INWARDS at the Custom House.\u2014 Consignees will please have their Entries passed immediately.HAVILLAND ROUTE h CO., Agents.August 26.\te 203 AUCTION SAliES.iUCTION SALES.UÇTIO »?STStSSSSR & OO.SALE 0E EL OUR BY AUCTION, For account of whom it may concern.3?C.F.HIÏ1I1.TO CAPITALISTS.; SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, On Saturday Morning, Angust 30, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, AT THE STORES OF MESSRS.HAJONES&CO.Near the Government Sheds, 460 Barrels tipper Canada Flour.205 Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.FISHER & CO.DAYS OF ÂIÎ0TÏ0N SALES, io-st jF\u2019isnacEH.oo.Tuesday of each Week at 2 o\u2019clock, IFOR FtTRXITUJRE, Of every description, Bedding, Stoves, Ac.Thursday of each W eek, PCS.3R?GOODS, General Assortment of Summer & Fall Goods.SALE AT TWO O\u2019CLOCK.Book Cases and large Stock Furniture at Private Sale.\t179 torontqT HOUGHTON\u2019S JALES ROOMS.C.J.EOUGHTON, Auctioneer, And General Commission Merchant, TORONTO.Feb.14.\t33 THE SUBSCRIBER HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED BY :ræ:o.So TO SELL BY AUCTION, (If not previously disposed of by Private Sale,) that Valuable Property fronting on ST.PAUL, FRIPONNE, & ST.FRANCIS STS., Comprising : TWO STONE BUILDINGS, Three Stories high, with a large BAKERY attached, which is fitted up with Two Ovens, and every convenience for carrying on a large business.The Houses aie in Good Repair, and the Property is Commuted.The above Property is well worthy the attention of Capitalists, as it is situated in the immediate neighborhood of the Commissariat Stores, Barracks, and Bonsecours Market.All information can be had by applying to the Subscriber.Terms made known at time of Sale.Sale, on the Premises, at TWELVE o\u2019clock.C.F.HILL, 194\tAuctioneer.B?3.©.SEEPWA1T.THIS DA Y.EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES M\u2019CTION SALES 3?JOHX?LHEREirTG.Fresh English Groceries, WINES, LIQUORS, Oils, *%'c.AUCTION i On THURSDAY, the 28th August, i Dn AT THE STORES OF G.SHIPWAY, WILL BE SOLD : A General Assortment of TEAS.LIQUORS, WINES, AND General Groceries, Re- sale at THREE o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 191\tAuctioneer.THREE RIVERS' CASTINGS, BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE.10th, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT.AT THE STORES OF MONTREAL MINING COMPANY.NOTICE is hereby given that a QUARTERLY MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the MONTREAL MINING COMPANY, will be held at the Office of the Corporation, on FRIDAY, the 29th instant, at THREE o\u2019clock P.M., to transact the business of the Company.By order, ADAM HANDYSIDE, Secretary.Montreal, August 18, 1856.\t198 RICHELIEU COMPANY, A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS in the RICHELIEU COMPANY, will be held at its Office on MONDAY, the 8th September next, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., to consider matters of importance relating to the Company.P.E.LECLERE, President.J.H.TERROUX, Sec.-Treas.Montreal, 27thAug , 1856.\t201 Brockville' Ollawa Hssssfe®, .Wwsæssi, rA'.-'i N©T3CE T© COSTTRACTOBS.TENDERS will be received by the Secretary up to 12 o\u2019clock noon on MONDAY, the 15th Sept, next, for GRADING, FENCING, and BRIDGING (except Superstructure) the Liue of the BROCKVILLE and OTTAWA RAILWAY, from Brockville to Smiths\u2019 Falls, Perth, Carleton Place and Arnprior.Plans and Specifications will be ready for inspection at the Office of the Engineer, at Smiths\u2019 Falls, by the first day of September.The work will be divided into sections of 3 to 5 miles.Tenders will be received for one or more sections.Payments will be made monthly in cash.Blank Forms of Tender vriil be furnished either at Brockville or Smiths\u2019 Falls, where any other information can be obtained.The DIRECTORS will MEET at SMITHS\u2019 FALLS on TUESDAY, the 16th September, to open the Tenders.ROBT.HERVEY, Sec.B.& O.R.Co.G.G.DIXSON, Resident Engineer.Brockville, 8th August, 1856.\t192 FOR OHIOAGO OR MILWAUKIE.THE First-Class Schooner \u201cJESSIE\u201d will accept freight for the above ports.For Freight apply to JOHN MAOPHERSON & CO.Canal Whar August 12.\t191 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY* SEALED TENDERS, endorsed, will be received at the Offices of this Company, in Little St.James Street, addressed to the undersigned, up to the morning of MONDAY, the 3rd of SEPTEMBER, for the furbishing of from 20,000 to 30,G00 Cords of Fuel Wood at the various STATIONS on the district between LONGUEUIL and ISLAND POND, during the Winter of 1856-57,in the proportions of two-thirds SOFT and one-third HARD WOOD, the hard wood to consist of equal quantities of Maple, Beech and Birch.The Cord to be a measure equal to 128 C.feet English, and thewood to be of one uniform length of three feet from point to scarp.Tenders for the above wood, sawn with one cut, and split and piled, ready for the use of the Engines, are also required.The wood to be subject to the approval of the Directors, or of an Agent appointed by them ; and any portion which may be rejected to be immediately removed at the expense of the Contractor.J.M.GRANT, Assistant Secretary.Montreal, August 22,1856.\tr 200 .RICHELIEU COMPANY.Mew Line of Steamers BETWEES POPULAR LECTURES, IN THB COLLEGIATE COMMON HALL Great St.James Street.MR BERGHOLZ will deliver a COURSE of TEN BOTANICAL LECTURES on AUTUMNAL FRUITS, FLOWERS and VEGETABLES, commencing on WEDNESDAY, the 27th August next, at Half-past SEVEN o\u2019clock, P.M., which will be continued regularly every Wednesday evening, until the termination of the Series.The Hon.P.J.O.Chauveau, Superintendent of Education, C.E., has consented to take the Chair.Price of Tickets for the Course, $2 each.Families of Ladies and Gentlemen connected with the College, or Mercantile Library Association, will be admitted at Half-Price.All surplus proceeds, after payment of expenses, will be devoted to the formation of a Library in connection with this Establishment.Tickets can be had at the Mercantile Library Association, the Principal Book Stores, and from J.G.WALKER, Officiating Secretary.August 5, 1856.Twts 185 BDARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, MISS GRINTON\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 Class, will commence on the 1st of October.The Pu-pils 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 Craig Street, ^ Montreal, August 19, 1856.SwTts* 197 MESSRS, RYAN BROTHERS & E0\u201e will be sold, about 1500 SUGAR COOLERS 800 BAKE PANS, with feet aud covers Setts CRIBBLE WHEELS CART BOXES, &e.Ac.Particulars will be given.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 201\tAuctioneer.EXTENSIVE GHOOBRir SALE, AT THE STORES OF BOOTH & 00, On Saturday, tSie 27th Sept,, WILL BE OFFERED, Fresh Teas, Sugar, Rice, Tobacco, Paint, Wines, Brandies.&c., Ac., &c.Particulars of which will be given iu a future advertisement.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock precisely.J.G.SHIPWAY, 205\tAuctioneer.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 SUGARS\u2014Porto Rico, Bright Cuba, Muscovado, in hhds, tierces & brla, White and Yellow Crushed MOLASSES\u2014Porto Rico, Muscovado & Clayed.Also, Porto Rico Syrup, iu hhds, tierces & brls, Refinery Dark Syrup OILS\u2014Cod, Pale Seal, and Solar Sperm, iu brls.Salad Oil in boxes LIQUORS\u2014Brandy ; Martell\u2019s, Hennessey\u2019s and Otards, in hds A cases ; Old Tom, Booth\u2019s, in hhds, Old Jamaica Rum, Prime Cuba Rum, Barclay\u2019s best Stout, iu hhds ; Ab-bolt\u2019s Stout and Pale E.I.Ale, Port Wine in qr-casks LIVERPOOL SOAP\u2014Blake & Maxwell\u2019s and Steele\u2019s, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Ac GLENFIELD STARCH\u2014American Corn Starch Pearl aud Blue Starch CANDLES\u2014Belmont Sperm English Pickles and Sauces, Cayenne Pepper Java COFFEE, Laguayara green and roasted RICE\u2014Carolina and East India PEPPER and Pimento, Cassia MUSTARD\u2014Coleman\u2019s, Keen\u2019s A Taylor\u2019s, in jars BLUE in 14 lb bxs, Black Lead VINEGAR iu brls 'RAISINS, B M Sundries\u2014Roll Brimstone, Flour Sulphur, Pepper Sauce, Smoking & Chewing Tobaccos TEAS\u2014Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Hyson, Y\u2019g Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Oolong, Poucbong, Souchong, and English Breakfast Teas Soda Ash, Palm Oil \u2014,u.so,\u2014 Sugar-cured HAMS, iu canvas MACKEREL MILLS, MATTICE A CO., St.Peter Street, August 22.\t200 FOB THE A 1 SCREW STEAMER \u201c CHESTER,\" now loading.Considerable part of her cargo engaged.Will clear this week.For Freight, apply to L BUCHANAN, HARRIS A Co.Aug.25, 1856.\te-203 Montreal Ocean Steamship Comp\u2019y.THE \u201cANGLO-SAXON,\u201d A.McMaster, commander, will leave QUEBEC for LIVERPOOL, on SATURDAY, the 30th of August.RATES OF PASSAGE.First Class.£20\tor $80 Second Class.15\tor 60 Third do.7\t10 or 30 Third Class Passengers have to provide their own bedding and eating and drinking utensils.All Letters must pass through the Post Office.All Baggage at risk of owners thereof.A Tender will be in readiness to take Passengers and Mail from the Napoleon Wharf at Nine o\u2019clock on the morning of the 30th instant, and the steamship will proceed to sea immediately thereafter.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.Montreal, Aug.22, 1836.\t1 200 Bailer* Beef and fork Inspection.THE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by the late FRANCIS MaoDONNELL will be continued under the same name, in the same premi-ses in GREY NUNS\u2019 STREET, by the undersigned.L.MaoDONNELL, Widow, Executrix, and Residuary Legatee, Montreal) June 9,1856.\t137 The New and Elegant Steamers « NAPOLEON \u201d and \u201cVICTORIA,\u201d WILL COMMENCE their REGULAR TRIPS between MONTREAL and QUEBEC, THIS EVENING, and will run regularly during the season as follows :\u2014 Steamer \u201c NAPOLEON,\u201d Oapt.P.Cotté, will leave for QUEBEC every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.Steamer \u201cVICTORIA,\u201d Capt.L.St.Louis, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at FIVE o\u2019clock P.M., both Steamers touching at Sorel and Three Rivers.For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the Office, corner of St.Joseph and Commissioners Street.August 4.\t184 IT.ÊsAUSBS'BK., CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, 293, West End, Notre Dame Street, 293, HAS constantly on hand for sale, Wholesale and Retail, Langtoa\u2019s Cod Liver Oil Dr.De Jongh\u2019s do do Cod Liver Oil and Quinine \u2014Also,\u2014 A Superior PURE OOD LIVER OIL, ported direct from Newfoundland.August 20.\t198 pOR Sale\u2014 MESS PORK, Montreal and New York inspection, in lots to suit purchasers.THOS.GORDON.Ang.25.202 EUROPEAN OATHS AND Hair dressing Saloon.THE undersigned begs to inform the Public that he has just OPENED his BATHS, at Wo.3© ©real St.James\u2019 Street, (Next door to Tattersalls.) These Baths have been fitted up in the most modern style, and every attention will be paid visitors who will honor Mr.MORETTI with a call.The HAIR DRESSING SALOON is also attached to the BATHS.P.MORETTI.July 14.\t166 Saltpetre, KEGS.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.August 8.\t188 t CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, t\tCity Hall, ( Montreal, 12th August, 1856.NOTICE is hereby given, that the BOOKS of ASSESSMENT for the SAINT LOoIS WARD of this City for the current year, are compiled and fyled iu the Office of the undersigned ; and Proprietors aud others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof, in writing, addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u201d and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court ; and in default of fyling the said complaint within the period above specified, they shall be fore-closed from doing so thereafter.E.DEMERS, 191 3w Tts\tCity Treasurer.NOW LANDING, AND FOR SALE\u2014 Scotch aud Irish Whiskey in qr-casks Port Wine, various grades, iu pipes, hhds, quarters Sherries, various grades, in butts, hhds, qrs, octaves Brandy, \u201c Robins\u2019 \u201d pale and dark, in hhds and quarters Brandy in oases, \u201c Robins,\" \u201cCentral Vineyards,\u201d &e Champagnes, \u201cMumms\u201d\u2019 Clarets and Hocks Bass\u2019 Pale Ale, Youngers\u2019 Alloa Ale Trueman\u2019s, Hoare\u2019s, Bridges\u2019 London Stout Guiness\u2019 Dublin Porter, iu pints ; Cigars, &c HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.August 20.\t198 Important Notice.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.BEG to inform the LADIES of Montreal, as also VISITORS, that they have recently received Letters from their Agents in Lyons, Paris, Manchester and Loudon, advising them of Au advance In the price of Silks to the extent of at least 30 per cent.W.B.& Oo.have now on hand the LARGEST STOCK OF SILKS IN THIS CITY, Aud as they were purchased \u201c before the rise\u201d, they do not intend to make ANY ADVANCE on them.US\u2019 Intending purchasers will see the advantage of making an early visit.P.S.\u2014Just received, NEW FRENCH MERINO, in every color, bought before the advance.169 NOTRE DAME STREET.August 20.\t198 PURE LEMON JUICE, by the bottle or gallon, For sale by August 12, LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.191 50 CHOICE HAVANA CIGAKS, OW landing ex \u201c NEANDER,\u201d and ior sale by Aug.25.NOAD BROTHERS.r 202 LANDING ex \u201c Anglo-Saxon,\u201d \u201c Niagara,\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 OROOKERY, a general assortment GLASSWARES, TUMBLERS, WINES, and DECANTERS SHEET LEAD, SHOT LEAD and COMPOSITION PIPE.J.H.WINN.August 19.\t197 BOARD WANTED.WANTED by a Gentleman and his Wife, BOARD, with Private Sitting Room, in a genteel and well-aired situation in town or neighbourhood.Apply by letter, addressed S.P.G., \u201cHerald\u201d Office, stating terms.Augast 20.\t198 TO THE TRADE.MACHINE SEWING SILK.THE undersigned having been appointed Sole Asents in Canada for the sale of SKINNER\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 Cow Strayed.CStSSj STRAY'ED from St.Maurice Street on nfcljx _ the 4th inst., a BROWN COW.Both horns are pierced, and she has several white spots on her belly.A.LACHAPELLE, 4 St.Maurice Street.Aug.23.\te 201 TO LET, Till 1st May, or longer if required, THAT Delightful Villa, LILAC BANK, in St.Francois de t-alle, off St.Antoine Street.The House contains Dining Room, Parlour, five Bed Rooms, Kitchen, and spacious Cellar.This combines a Country and Town Residence, being situated in the centre of a six-aere Orchard, bearing an excellent crop of various kinds of fruit, and within ten minutes' walk of the Post Office.There is an excellent well of water.For particulars apply on the premises, or at this office.August 20.\t198 Tongue of Fire.B DAWSON lias just received a farther sup^ .ply of THE TONGUE OF FIRE, or THE TRUE POWER OF CHRISTIANITY, by Wm.Arthur, A.M., price 3s 9d, For sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.August 5.\t185 144 E.A.PRENTICE, Bi&OHEK, ST.SACRAMENT STREET.REFERENCES\u2014Hon.Peter McGill, T, B.Anderson, Esq.August 20.\tly 198 Wednesday, September 3rd, WILL BE SOLD AT THE STORES OF MESSRS,\t, TYLEE M),, A Genera! Assortment of FRESH ENGLISH GROOER1ES, WINES, OILS, AND LIQUORS, WINDOW GLASS, &c.Sale at Half-past TWO o\u2019clock.201 JOHN LEEMING, Auctionee SALE OF PROPEKTY.The Subscriber begs to intimate that he has received instructions to Sell by Auction, On Thursday^ Sept.THE SHERBROOKE STREET LOT, ADJOINING JOS.SHUTER, ESQ, OPPOSITE JA3ÏÏE3 LAW, ESQUIRE.Plana and full particulars may be bad on application at the Subscriber\u2019s office.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, Auctioneer.Ang.28.\t205 NEW AN© SECOND-HAND BOOKS.AFRESH SUPPLY, nil sorts and languages, many .English editions.25 to 50 per cent, under price.250 Bohn\u2019s London Libraries\u2014 School Books -Medical, Scientific, and other Works\u2014Music, 5 pieces for Is 3d\u2014Novels and Magazines half-price.Orders sent to England and New York weekly.\tB.HILL, Dealer in Books à Periodicals, opp.Post Office.Aug.25.\t202 TXtHE Subscribers offer /or ealo :\u2014 1 The HUDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY\u2019S SALMON of this year\u2019s importation, BOYER à HAWLEY.August 21.\t199 For Sale, THE SEIGNIORIAL ACTS of 1854, 1855 & 1856, with copious INDEX The Municipal and Road Acts Revised Statutes of Lower Canada The Statutes of Canada Banking Acts Custom Acts Trade & Navigation Returns, 1850 to 1855.To be had in Montreal of Messrs.Fabra & Gravel, H.Ramsay and B.Dawson ; and in Quo-bee of Messrs.J.& O.Oromazie.July 30.\tr w 180 TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, OOimUTOTS.Aud Others.MANTLES Î MAM! MANTLES ! HEED &1ÏAYN011 HAVE on hand and offer for Sale [en extensive Assortment of Mantles, Table Tops, Her Slabs, &c-, Which for Beauty and Durability defy Competi-tiou, at prices from $12 to $150.These articles are manufactured of SLATE STONE, enamelled in imitation of the Richest and most expensive Egyptian, Sienna, Lisbon Brocateila, Vera-Antique and other rare and desirable Marbles.The process of converting this Stone into Marble is by fusing MINERAL COLORS, by the use of Chemical Agencies [aided by a powerful heat] which are absorbed by the stone, and being thus incorporated, they become one body, and cannot be again separated.This enables them to resist the action of oils and acids [which stain and deface ordinary marbles] and aleoto withstand a greater degree of heat.They have six times the strength of marble and thoir appearance is superior.Architects, Builders and others are invited to call and examine these articles at 134]< Craig Street.June 11.\t3m Twtf 138.Card.MRS.ALEXANDER GIBBS, VOCALIST, has REMOVED to No.23 RUE ST.ANTOINE June 18.K3EÎAÎ, ESTATE.ME OITIIIITIMTVRIIIINVEST1IENÏ THE Subscriber lias received instructions to sell at Public Auction on THUÏISDAÏ, 4th September next, AT HIS OFFICE IN ST.SACRAMENT ST., That Valuable Property IN UJJItOCHER STREET, BEING Nos.20, 22, and 24 of said street, Having a frontage of about 120 feet, by about 119 feet in depth, with a good DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected, containing Double Parlour, Dining Room, and 7 Bed Rooms.There is also a Cellar Kitchen, with Wine and Vegetable Cellars.Water is introduced into the house from a Spring on the property.The Outbuildings, comprising large Stabling, Wood and Carriage House, all in good order, and new.The Garden is planted with several varieties of Fruit Trees, and is in a high state of cultivation.Altogether, it is situated iu as pleasant a situation as there is to be found in the neighborhood of the City of Montreal, and being in close proximity to the town makes it a very desirable country residence.Only ten minutes walk from the Post Office and Banks.The property will be commuted, A Sheriff\u2019s Title given.For terms and other information apply to JOHN LEEMING, 199\tAuctioneer.MOST MLDÏSÜÂL SSTATE BST AUCTION.The Subscriber has been favored with instructions from the Champlain and St.Lawrence Railway Company to sell, by Auction, at his Office, in Sacrament Street, On Thursday, S©pe 4, at 12 o\u2019clock That most desirable and very VALUABLE EIPLÂQE1ENT SITUATE Corner Custom House Square, Commissioners Street and.Capital Street, MEASURING ABOUT 100 FEET BY 47, WITH FOUNDATION WALLS UP TO THE LEVEL OF THE STREET, Situate in the very best business part of the city, fronting the principal Wharves and Steamboat landings\u2014of large frontage and most commanding position.The site is unequalled in the city, and either for Public Offices or Wholesale Establishments, presents one of the most tempting investments in Real Estate that can be met with.The Title is indisputable.The terms of payment liberal.JOHN LEEMING, 194\tAuctioneer.VEEÏ VALUABLE VELA LOT, OH THE MOUHTAIST, Overlooking the City, The Subscriber baa been instructed by the Proprietor, TO OFFER FOR SALE, LOT NO.5 IN THE ORIGINAL PLAN OF MoTAVISH PROPERTY, As Sold on the 23rd of November, 1853.?PPiHIS most desirable Property has aFrontage jL of 300 Feet by 1421^ Deep, and is bounded by tho Property of THOMAS WORKMAN and ALFRED SAVAGE, Esquires ; sufficiently elevated to command ihe unequalled beauty of the prospect from the Mountain, and yet very near to Sherbrooke Street and the Oily.The Property is commuted, and Title tinex eeptionable.The terms of payment liberal.Ï3\u201d If not previously disposed of by private contract, it will be SOLD BY AUCTION, at the Subscriber\u2019s Office, on TaiTRSWAY, SEPT.4tls.JOHN LEEMING, Auctioneer.202 FAItX* A\u2019Ü'aTlOH SAXall' AT THE STORKS OF mm, THE SUBSCRIBER HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED BV MESSRS.D, TORRANCE & CO., TO OFFER, BY PIIBUti AUCTION, IN MONTREAL, ON TUESDAY, the 30(h Septr., THE CARGO OF CHOICE FRESH GREEN S3 ^\t, Per Barque \u201c Auguste & Meline,\u201d DIREOT FROM SHANGHAE, wr © w ïmpok.I\u20191, consisting of HYSON, YOUNG HYSON, TWANKAY, TWANKAY.IMPERIAL, GÜNPOW- J0HN LAIRD, Commîssios.» SSercIiant, Forwarding and Insurance Agent, Saint Lawrence Chambers, QUEBEC, Continues to give particular attention to tiie purchasing of Iron, Goal, Salt, Fish, Oils, &c., &c., and to the sale of Produce.iCP Forwarding carefully attended to.Quebec, 21st August, 1856.1m Tts 201 United States and British North American School Agency, and Teachers\u2019 Institute, 510 Broadway, opposite St.Nicholas Hotel, NEW YORK.1DAMILIES and SCHOOLS in Canada will J_ find this Institution a desirable medium for th ; purpose of obtaining TEACHERS well qualified to undertake the duties devolving on those to whom are entrusted the training of children.The Managing Proprietor will strictly investigate the moral ns well as intellectual qualilicatians of each teacher, and lecoramend only those who arc worthy the entire confidence of Parents and Principals.Teachers wishing to remove from Canada to the States can he-.r of vacancies through this Ageucy.All communications mast ba full and explicit, and will meet wiih immediate.attention.Musical Instruments, Books (English or American), Maps, Apparatus, &c,, purchased and forwarded at a saving of about 20 per cent, on Canadian prices.All orders must cover a remittance or order on a responsible house iu New York.HUTTON & CO.August 20.\t3m mt 198 HAVAHA CIGARS IMPORTED DIRECT, tT\u2019OR SALE by the Subscribers.L\tB.S.CURRY * CO., 25 St.Peter Street.196 August 18.GTOPOWBESL A 4 kd\u2019fe ) BLASTING, Coarse, Fine & KEGS> Glazed _ SHOOTING FF, &o.Just received from the Ballincollig Royal H Companyi and for sale at\tlow prices.RYAN\tBROTHERS &\tCo.St.Peter Street, JulyâJi\tlm\t181 G.I, BMMMARiMCO., MONDAIT, S13PT.29th, WHEN WILL BE OFFERED : FRESH ENGLISH GROCERIES, WINES, BRANDIES, SIN, oils, pmmrs, ¦WINDOW GLASS, &c, &e.&c, Farther particulars hereafter.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 204\tAuctioneer.Irisli Whiskey.QUARTER CASKS of VERY PRIME QUALITY.For sale by HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.August 7.\t187 For sale\u2014 Constantly ou hand a large assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.AULD & GO., St.Paul Street Sale Rooms, July 12.\t105 Cream Syrups.THE Subscribers are prepared to supply the Trade with every variety of ORE SYRUPS.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Chemists, next the Court House, August 1.\t182 AUCTION SALES.BIT JOHN LSEMma.CARGO OF TEA, DIRECT FROM CHINA.HYSON DER.Principally of fin: Chests, and Catties.grades, in Chests, Half TERMS\u2014SIX MONTHS\u2019 CREDIT.Catalogues will be prepared.DAMAGE^ GOODS.The Subscribers will Sell, at the Stores 01 Messrs.Gilmonr & Thompson, ST.JOSEPH STREET, OS SATURDAY, AUGUST GO, On account of Underwriters & others concerned, [J Y G] M 5 Qusc-a Immediately following will be offered, if arrived in time, THE CARGOES OF THE BRITISH SHIPS \u201c IjAWCASTER,\u201d FROM SINGAPORE AND MANILLA, AND \u201cTYNE,\u201d FROM CALCUTTA, NOW FOLLY DDE, OONSlaTIXQ OF : Bags Ooffee, Bags East India Rice, Bags Black Pepper, Bags White Pepper, Cases Cassia, Matts Cassia, Chests Mace, Barrels Nutmegs, Bales Hemp, Cases and Baskets Garabier, Casks Castor Oil, &c.&c.&e.AFTER WHICH A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF AND FRESH ENGLISH RRDCERIE8.Particulars hereafter.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 204\tAuctioneer.IMPOKTAHT SALE OP C&OCKEKY.ON TUESDAY EVENING, September 30th, the Subscriber will sell for account of J.H.Winn- 105 CRATES OROOKERY, Now in Store and to arrive before that date.Catalogues will be prepared.Sale at SEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 205\tAuctioneer.IMPORTANT TRADE SADR, BY AUCTION.Almonds, Salad.Oil, &c.\t&c.\t&c.THE CARGO OF THE \u201c AMI mkV DIRECT FROM MARSEILLES, $srow IIS' sseomss.Will he Offered &t Fiihlic Auction, AT THE WAREHOUSE OF MESSRS.EDW.ÜMTLÂNB, TYLEE & Q0., ON WEDNESDAY MORMNtt, OCT.1st.\u2014Immediately after which,\u2014 WILL BE OFFEREE» A CJISWEaSAS, ASSORTMEHT W I M B S 119\u20141 bale Grey Cottons 126\u20141 do do 129\u20141 do do Damaged on voyage of importation es of the Lakes.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.205\tBENNING As BARSALOU.NEW FALL J)RY GOODS.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores.ON SATURDAY, 30th AUUÜSÎ;, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MEW FALL DRY GOODS, Consisting of in part : Superfine Wool Black and Oolored Ololha Black and Fancy Oassimere» and Doeskins Biack and Oolored Beavers and Lion Cloths Pilots, Petershams, and Réversibles Black Cadet Colored and Fancv Satinetts Scotch, French and German Ga\u2019la Plaids Woollen _:Ong and Square Plaid Shawla White and Grey Shirtings, Sheetings, and Jean Stripes 9-8 Fancy and Madder Prints and Regattas Welch, Lancashire and Saxony Flannels Witney, Mackinaw and Rose Blankets Linen, Damasks, Drapers, and Towellings 6-4 Printed Cashmeres, Delaines, and Oobourc ; ALSO, 2 cassa Men\u2019s Lined Gloves 2 do White and Black Crape Chemisettes AND 100 bales Black and White Wadding 100 do Batting 100 pair French Calf Boots Sale at TWO o\u2019olook, 205\tBENNING k BARSALOU ST.MAURICE IRON WARES, BY AUCTION.ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ALONGSIDE THE SCHOONER \u201cMarie Louise»\u201d AT THE ISLAND WHARF, Will be sold for account of J, W.LEAYORAPT, Esquire, the following assortment of the VERY SUPERIOR GOODS manufactured at the Saint Maurice Iron Works, From St.Maurice Ore, Oharcoal Smelted 180 double stoves, 36 inch 125 do do 30 inch 100 single do assorted, 21, 24, 27,30,36 & 39 iu 30 do do fancy, assorted 500 potash coolers and sugar kettles, assarted 1200 bake pans, without feet, assorted 60 tons horse shoe iron, 1 x % 12 tons assorted, 1}^ x i to 2 x 34 10 tons Plough Moulds, assorted AND ASSORTMENT,H OP Register Grates, Stove Pipe Rings, Stove Stands, Legged Ash Pans, Cart Bushes, Tourtières and Tea Kettles.TERMS\u2014Under £25, «ash ; to extent ot £25.3 months; to extent of £75, 4 months ; to extent of £150, 5 months ; to extent of £250 and upwards, 6 months.Payments to be made by notes, with approved (indorsations if required.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 204\tAuctioneers.FRESH ENGLISH GROCERIES.UP Further particulars hereafter.Sale at, HALF-PAST TEN o\u2019Olook.JOHN LEEMING, 204\tAuctioneer.F O It $ A IL E , WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY, KNOWN AS THE Ontario Woollen Mills (Formerly owned by Messrs.McKeciraie k Winans,) IN THB TOWN COBOURG.rglHE MAIN BUILDING is five stories high, _L Brick, with Iron Roof; two additions of Wood, upon Stone foundations, two stories high.Main building, 104x44 feet ; additions, 50x24 fret and 80x24 feet respectively.Two Water Wheels, 16 feet diameter, 16 feet Buckets; a Steam Engine of GO horse-power; one Locomotive Boiler, used for heating, dyeing, and dressing; with all the necessary machinery for manufacturing 800 yards cf cloth per day.The machinery consists of :\u2014 16 Broad Looms ; 34 Satinet Looms ; 1 Broad Shear; 2 Narrow Shears; 1 Brushing Machine; 1 Rolling Machine ; 2 pairs of Presses and Plates ; 9 Spinning Jacks (1900 Spindles each); 5 Rotary Fulling Mills; 8 pairs Fulling Stocks, with Nappera, Gigs, Washers, Flock Gutter, Jack Spools, Grinder, Picker, Spoolers, Warping Machine, &c.&e.&c.Conditions of sale and further particulars may ba known on application to MR.MORGAN, Bank of Montreal ; Or\tMESSRS.SMITH k ARMOUR, Cobourg.MR.HARPER, Commercial Bank; Or\tMR.KIRCHHOFFKR, Port Hope.August 16, 1856.\t195 TRADE SALE JF WOGiLEM THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED TÙ M'diori\u2019 TBS TSASS, THAT Abont the 20th Septiffiber Next THEY WILL SELL AT THEIR STORES, By Public Auction, 150 Packages WOOLLEN GOODS Particulars will be given iu a future ad ver-tisement.186\tBENNING k BARSALOU.PROVINCIAL AGB1CDLTUMI AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, TO TAKE PLACE AT THRISB BIVENS, OH THE m\\u 18th & 19th Sept, next, \u201956, NOTICE.£ ENTRIES of Live Stock.Agricultural aud A Industrial Products, &o., must be made previous to the 1st of September, and not later, with the undersigned, at tho Office of the Bo?,.1 of Agriculture at Montreal, or at THREE RIVERS with SEVERE DUMOULIN, Eeq , Sect: tary appointed at that place for the Exhibition.Printed forma of entérina, be had at the office of the Board at Montreal, or from Mr.Dumoulin, at Three Rivers.Prize Lists, both in English and French, have been sent to all Agricultural Societies in Low r Canada for distribution, and to the Board f Agriculture for Upper Canada, Toronto-By order, WM.EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer Board of Agriculture and Agricultural Association.Montreal, August 20, 1868.\t198 Notice ©i\u2018 Dissolution, FOR SALE- SUPERFINE CLOTHS DOESKINS & TWEEDS BEAVERS & PILOT COBURGS & ORLEANS WHITE SHIRTINGS GREY COTTONS With a general assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS.\u2014Also,\u2014 Of American Manufacture : SATINETS COTTON FLANNELS COTTON TICKS & DENIMS SEAMLESS BAGS All of which are offered on the moat favorable fxxrmn R.CAMPBELL & CO.August 1.\t182 The Poetry of Physic.AYER\u2019S PILLS , glide sugar-shod, over the palate, but tbeir energy, although wrapped up, is there, and tells with giant force ou 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's Pills, and you will know it.Purify\" the blood and disease will be starved out.Cleanse the system hem impurities and you are cured already.Take this best of all Purgatives, aud 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 ior 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's Pills are the best of all Piiis, 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,, aud sold by WM.LYMAN À CÜ., S.J, LYMAN & CO., and all Druggists iu Montreal.July 2.\t2m mt 153 K.ERII &, EeMOIiVE, ADVOCATES, &c.Custom House Buildings, Lower Town, QUEBEC, July 25.\tm» ITS PUBLIC KOTICE.rPOR SALE, Lot No.2 in the Second Range of I?the Township of STOKE, District of St-Francis, containing 200 acres of fine timbered, high table land, and good soil.This lot is distant one mile from the Saint Francis River, one mile from the Portland Railway, and a mile and a half from the celebrated Bromptou Saw Mills, where there is a Railway Station.This is one of the best and finest lots in the Eastern Townships.It will be sold cheap for cash, or on credit with good securities.The title is incontestible, and the lot free of all debts and taxes.Apply to the proprietor, at the Old Court House, Montreal.AMABLE LOISELLE, Proprietor, August 14.\tDr Cu 199 MOPEAN EXPRESS\"!! THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Forward Parcels and Freighîs STELA TO ALT Bf EVERY FOR.lilVERFOOI., PARTS OF EUROPE.J.W.HOWES, Supt.Glficû-îïo.3 Place d\u2019Ames, Montreal, August 12.\t3m 191 SALT\u2014LIVERPOOL in Sacks.For Sale by J.H.WINN.197 August 19.To Milkmen.THE Subscribers wish to contract for a daily supply of from TEN to FIFTEEN GALLONS ot FRESH CREAM, LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.Gbemiate, next the Court House, Aupg h\tm \"THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing l In the City of Montreal, under the came of WATSON & WILLIAMS, was DISSOLVED., by mutual consent, on the FIRST day of JUNS5 last.Either partner is authorized to use the name of the firm in settlement, GEORGE WATSON.CHARLES WILLIAMS.Chicago, July 21,1866.\t186 THE Undersigned have, THIS DAY, formed a COPARTNERSHIP, under the name and style of WATSON, TOWER & CO., as GENE HAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.GEO.WATSON, (Late of the Firm of Watson & Williams, Montreal,) WILLIAM A.TOWER, (Laie of the Finn of Tower, Davis & Co Boston.) JOHN WATSON, Montreal, Chicago, July 21, 1856.\t3m 186 .\u2022 \u2022 Lake Mempkremagog, 1856.TOURMHICKEm 1866.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, RETURN TICKETS, available for a Month, are now issued from MONTREAL and QUEBEC, PRICE SIX DOULARS, Which enable the holders to pass through and spend a month amid the most romantic scenery in Canada.These Tickets free the holder Ijy Rail to Sherbrooke, by Stage to the Outlet o( the Lake, and by Steamer on the Lake\u2014bein.good to return for ONE MONTH from date at issue.S.P.BIDDER.August 5.\t185 The Grand Trunk Kailway Company o! Canada.Notice is hereby given, that the annual GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Offices in the City of Montreal on WEDNESDAY the 3rd of SEPTEMBMR, Ore Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-six, ai TWELVE o\u2019clock, NOON precisely, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Directors, and for the transaction of other business.By order of the Directors, JOHN M.GRANT, Asst.Secretary.Offices, Montreal, / August 2, 1856.> 187 ting .eld POR, SA&B, (BSOL&l?.P g SEAT VALUABLE LOT, 65x120, nagiti JL the corner of St.Catherine and MansS i Streets, Apply to DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Broker, May 30.\t128 JUST RECEIVED FROM CUBA\u2014 A consignment of Guava Jelly, Guava Marmalade, Preserved Tamarinds, Oranges, Small Oranges, Citrons, Lemons, Ginger, Guavas aud Pine Apples.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.May 16._______________ 116 For Sale.1 KA HHDS BRIGHT MUSCOVADO SUGAR I DU 250 Bags PATNA RICE.DATID TORRANCE & OO.August 5\t185 C/1C 764948 148823 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 185b HOTELS, &c.Tlie Donegana Hotel, aaOKTXUQAZ:.MADAME ST.JULIEN bega leave to inform the Public of Montreal and Visitors to the City, that she baa 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's Hotel, Kingston; Daley\u2019s (late Rasco\u2019s) Hotel, Montreal; and of the Donegana Hotel\u2014to resume the management of the above Establishment.Montreal, July IS, 1856.\tIll w J.HOWELL'S RAINBOW HOTEL, 31 and 33 Beekman Street, ON THE EUROPEAN STYLE.THIS new Hotel, built by James Conner, Esq., expressely for Yf.J.H.formerly propietor of the well known Rainbow Coffee House, has accommodations second to none in point of comfort, for families or single gentlemen, at rates for «ingle 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 ba supplied with the best the markets afford, and prompt and polite attention will be paid to all who frequent \u201c The Rainbow.\" July 8.\t161 SEA BATHING.MONTREAL HOUSE, .Peak\u2019s Island, PO&TLASg'B HARBOR.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 Gasco 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 uninterrupted Sea breeze from \u2019 he broad Atlantic.There is an unrivalled beach for 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 tho 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 Yacht, cî J2 tons burthen, waiting for them at the Grand Trunk 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.) Jaly IT.\tlj£m 169 STEVENSHOUSE, (Late Delmonico\u2019s Hotel,) 21,23, 25 & 27 Broadway, OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK.THE undersigned avails himself of this opportunity of informing his Canadian friends that he has leased the above-named house for a term of years, and has made extensive alterations and repairs, and omitted nothing that will tend *\"> the accommodation or comfort of guests.The uuuae having been newly furnished throughout, in the most thorough and modern style, with a view to convenience and comfort; and as it will t»a conducted on the European plan, and with an experienced caterer and thorough cooks, he hopes to give satisfaction to those who favour .him with their patronage, which has never failed while in other Hotels in this city.JOHN O\u2019GRADY, Jh.New York, June 1st, 1856.3m mwf 144 COUSITfaiYS SALOON; (OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE AND NELSON\u2019S MONUMENT), Rirtît-© ï» a use Strééî, Moaîrcaï.May 20.\t119 CLARENDON HOTEL, COR, of 18th STREET & FOURTH AVENUE, MEW YORK.fjpHE undersigned beg leave to announce that -1 they have taken the CLARENDON HOTEL.Relying upon their intimate acquaintance with the business, and the interior arrangements and accommodations of the Hotel, which, in point of comfort and elegance, are not surpassed, they hope and feel that they will be able to give unqualified satisfaction to their numerous friends and all who may favor them with their patronage.G.KEENER & J.BIRCH, Proprietors.f S1HB undersigned having disposed of his in-1, teroat in the,\u201cCLARENDON\" to Messrs.Earner & Birch, takes this opportunity to return his thanks to his numerous patrons, and takes great pleasure in recommending his successors to their kind regards, they having had much experience in catering ior the public, will continue to keep up the well known reputation of the establishment, as having no superior in tho United States.0 0.PUTMAN.June 2.\t3m ts 130 OWEN M°GAEYEFS Cfiair aia«l jhirnltare Warehouse, No, 244 NOTRE DAMS STREET.rjpHB Subscriber, thankful to his JL fri< ^I|!j3| JL friends and the public generally HjjlLgn» io- t*16 encouragement received dur- JSegPlf ing the past six years, takes this op-M/MW If portnnity of informing them that, ** ™ ü li 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 NEWEST STYLE, which cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any other house in this country.Mahogany, Cane, Wood and every other kind of Chairs, Mattrasses, Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Sc., &e., 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 CANADA\"ÏÏPE FOUNDER Removed to St.Tlierese Street, IN DESBARAT\u2019S BUILDING.Proprietors of this Establishment beg t leave to inform the Printers of Canada that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery, a large quantity of LONG PRIMER, BOURGEOIS, BREVIER, and SMALL PICA, of Scotch Face, which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed by any Foundry npon this Con-xinent for durability and appearance.They have also on hand a choice assortment of various kinds of ORNAMENTAL TYPE.The prices at which these and other Types are sold at the CANADA TYPE FOUNDRY, will be found at least Thirty per cent less than they could be purchased previous to its establishment.It is therefore hoped that the Printers of Canada will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out by bestowing upon it a fair share of their patronage, in return for which the Proprietors pledge themselves to leave no means untried to give the most ample satisfaction.Printers, mark the reduction in the price of Type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in mind that a greater reduction depends upon yourselves.Our motto is : supply the Trade with Types of such qualities, and at such prices, as will prevent the necessity of patronising Foreign Manufacturers.The following List of Prices of a few of the principal articles required by Printers, will give an idea of the great advantages of the Canada Type Foundry : \u2014 PRICES.Nonpariel.23 ed 4P lb Minion.2s\t3d\tdo Brevier.2s\tId\tdo Bourgeois.Is\tlOd\tdo Long Primer.Is\t8d\tdo 1m.Pica.Is\t7d\tdo Pica.Is\t6d\tdo All other Book Fonts in proportion.Leads, 6 to Pica and thicker, Is ÿ1 lb ; 7 to Pica, la 3d ; 8 to Pica, Is 6d.THOMAS J.GUERIN & Co., St.Therese Street.Montreal, March 19, 1856.\tfeS#67 illN.B.-Publishers of Newspapers giving insertion to this advertisement for two months, will be allowed their bills npon purchasing five times their amount of our_ manufactures.Editors will confer a favor, by directing attention to the an-Boan cement.T.J.G.& Co.HOUSES, &c.FOR SALE OR TO LET.DOUBLE OFFICE TO LET, IN St.Nicholas Street, first door from St.misa Sacrament Street, on the left.May 29.Enquire at 21 St.Sacrament Street.127 OFFICES, DWELLING & STORAGE TO LET, on Great St.James Street.Apply to RODDEN & MEILLEUR, No.71 Great St.James Street, May 20.\t119 TO LET, Possession immediately, if required, MTHAT COMFORTABLE THREE-STORY STONE HOUSE, No.1 BENNY\u2019S Buildings, St.Joseph Suburbs, with Gas, Water, &c.Apply at this office.May 30.\t128 TO LET MA FIRST-CLASS DWELLING on Great SL Janies Street.Apply to RODDEN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Street.Feh.6.\t31 TO LET, Possession on 1st May next, MA FIRST CLASS THREE STORY OUT STONE HOUSE, No.68 Oraig Street.This dwelling is fitted-up with gas, water-closets, and baths, and for the last three years has been occupied by J.P.Sexton, Esq.Apply to R.CAMPBELL * CO., St.Francois Xavier Street.April 24.\t97 TO LET, .THE STORE, No.233 St.Paul Street, oppos\u2019ia the Custom House.» Apsiy on the premises.Jan 30.\t25 TO LET, THOSE extensive PREMISES formerly lssa*i ll3e,I by Messrs.Kinmond Brothers as SIsSS.a Locomotive Engine Manufacturing aud Finishing Shop, situated in the enclosure of the Montreal & New York Railroad Company, Bonaventure Street.The above are admirably situated (having a Railroad Track laid in their centre) and possess many superior advantages for any branch of manufacture or warehousing purposes, &Ç., &c.Possession given on the first day of May next.Rent or Lease ,sa favorable terms.For further particulars inquire at the Office of the Company, Bonaventure Street.By order of the Board.THOMAS R JOHNSON, Secretary.Office M.& N.Y.R.R.Co., ) Montreal, Feb.1, 1856.)\t27 NOTICE.¦Ma.LAFOND, leaving Montreal, oilers to LET, from this to 1st Kay next, the fine store he actually occupies aq a Dry Goods Store, with Counters and Shelves ready to receive merchandise.Rent very low.\u2014Also-\u2014 HIS DWELLING HOUSE, No.10 Dorchester Street.J.E.LAFOND, 151 Notre Dame Street.Oct.12.\t242 REMOVALS.THE Subscribers beg leave to inform their customers that on tho first of May next they intend to REMOVE their business to those spacious premises NEXT DOOR, at present occupied by Mr.Gauthier.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Late A.Savage Sc Oo.Feb.27.\t49 Removal.THE Subscribers have removed their Office from the corner of Claude and Notre Dame Streets to No.65 Champ de Mars Street PELLETIER à BÉLANGER, Advocates.May 3,1855.\t232 muir,ewan&co., WHOSaBSAIi^ P V-' -jpg TSETSir8 A TT \u201e LQTMÏËR8, HAVE REMCIVED mm 75 MeGXLL STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE sag; i Maurice street, May 17.\t115 &-®mD ssassss?rma ! /New York, April 11, 1856.Messrs.Stxauss & Makvih, Gentlemen,\u2014One of your Salamander Safes, Wilder\u2019s Patent, was severely tested by the destruction by fire of our Packing Box Manufactory, Nos.41 and 42 Gold street, which occurred last night.The buildings were four stories high, filled with lumber and boxes, which created an intense heat.The sale was located on the second floor, and fell to the first, where it remained eleven hours amid the burning ruins ; and on being taken out, cooled and opened, the contents, consisting of books and valuable papers, were found in good condition, untouched by fire, and perfectly legible.Please send smother Salamander to our manufactory, 128 Cbureh-st., and oblige, yours, respectfully,\tLowerbu, Hawi.ky & Co.Kiefes\u2019 Salamander Safes, WILDER'S PM TENT.MORE than ten thousand of these Safes are now in use.They have been tested in hundreds of fires, without the slightest injury to the contents in any instance, s.nd have the 'best established reputation of any Safe that is made.A large assortment , ou sale at New York prices by\tJAMES HUTTON, St.Helen Street, The only Agent for Wilder\u2019s Patent Safe, manufactured by Stearns & Marvin, New York.May3.\t105 HÂÜÜDYSIBE, SIECLAIK, & C0\u201e General Commission Merchants, 5 ST.JOHN STRKST.MONTREAL.May 2.\tà evHonao* \" HARBWARE ! WHOLESALE, b f UK Subscribers are receiving per Jt River St.Lawrence and Gunavd Steamers, an extensive Stock of £ H B & F AKD HEAVY HARDWARE.GOV AN & GLASGOW Brand of Iron.BARBER, KEK tc OO.Sept.29.\t231 Sl»le dW Assortment of Spring and Summer ttoods.August 56, LAVENDEE à SUMMERS, MERCHANT AND MILITARY TAILORS, AND GENERAI, OUTFITTERS, 80 McGill Street, RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their triends, and the public generally, to their now complete and excellent assortment, of Spring aud Summer Cloths, Vestings, and Trowsers\u2014 stuffs of the latest importations and newest styles \u2014which they are prepared to make-up iu the most fashionable manner.Also, a consignment of FRENCH HATS, of superior quality ; Shirt Collars, Neck Ties, Gloves, &e.Military Uniforms, Bauds\u2019, Fire Companies\u2019, and other Dresses, &e.A superior assortment of Ready-made Clothes always on hand.May 14.\t114 CEOCKEM, SOW FB.ÏCHS.THE Subscribers having received.the whole of their Fall Importations, are prepared to supply their Customers and the Trade at LOW PRICES.THOMSON & MINGHIN, 241 St.Paul Street, (Successors to Robt.Anderson.) Cooking; Stoves A.Iron Bedsteads.RODDEN &¥EILLEUR\u2019S IROW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE No.71 Great St.James Street, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDSTEADS, CRIBS, COTS, COUCHES, CHAIRS, SETTEES, HAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS, IRON RAILING FOR DESKS, COUNTERS & PS CEMETERY LOTS.npHE Subscribers will take pleasure in refer-JL ring 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 aud Broiling.\u2014 This will be found of great use to housekeepers.j April 22.\t95 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 Sanguinet Street, yesterday morning, and for their timely exertions, by which the dwellings were preserved DENIS SENEGAL.A.TRUDEAU.Jnly II._______________ 15* CHEAP STORAGE.('in HE Subscriber has good Storage for Crate JL CROCKERY, SUGARS, or other heavy goods, until 1st October next.Also\u2014Storage on Canal, at No.1 Mill Street, which will, save cartage.JOHN 4L GILBERT, 21 St, Sacrament Street.May S3\tm HOUSES, &c.FOR SALVOR TO LET.TO LET, And possession given on first day of May next, ; MTHAT THREE STORY STONE HOUSE | on Great St.James Street, at present ! occupied by Thos.C.Keefer, Esquire, j Parties desirous of converting it into Bank or I Insurance Offices, or Shops, will be treated with, i and a long lease given.Apply to J.S.McOORD.August 12.\t191 TO LET, MThat First-Ciass CUT-STONE HOUSE, j No.38 Little St.James\u2019 Street, well fin- i ished, and with every convenience ; i contains two Parlours, Dining Room, five Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Servants\u2019 Room, Cellars, Cave, Ac.The Water and Gas are throughout the house.Apply to L.BEAUDRY, Corner of St Gabriel & Little St.James\u2019Sts.; Or to W.A.PHILLIPS, Notary, No.38 Little St.James\u2019 Street.August 12.\t191 WILLOW PLACE.¦TO LET\u2014TWO HOUSES in the above ! place, 102 and 104 Dorchester Street, i West, beautifully and delightfully si- j tuated, with every convenience : ice-houses filled, I Ac.Ac.June 13.\t140\ti TO LET.ONE of the DWELLINGS and OUTHOUSES of a Double Cottage, at Cote a Barron, at the rate of £30 a year until the 1st May next.W.A BOVEY.July 2.\t156 INSURANCE.THE COLONIAL, LIFE ASSURANCE C0MPANÏ.Capital-\u2014Oixa PilUlon Sterling GOVERNOR : The Right Hon.the Earl of Eloim and Kikcab-disb, Governor General of British North America.HEAD OFFICE:\u2014EomBoaeB.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA Montrbal, 49 Great St Janus Street.BOARD OF DIRECTORS : JThe Honorable PETER MoGLLL, Chairman.Hon, Justice McCord, j B.H.Lkuoikb, Esq.Hon.A.N.Morin.\tj J.O.Moftatt, Esq.Hshby Starkks, Esq.MANAGER\u2014DAVIDSON PARKER.nPHE BOARD in MONTREAL is invested JL with full powers to accept proposals, putting the Company on the risk at once, without communicating with the Parent Board.This arrangement gives to the Colonial all the facilities of a Local Company, and combines tho additional advantage of ample Security.Assurances on tho Half Onxnrr Ststim, granted.July 4.\t_\t107 St ftOlWBOxv FIE AID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO LET, FOR one year or more, the SHOP and DWELLING now occupied by Mrs.D.IgMM- millet.Also\u2014THE ADJOINING SHOP.Enquire of tbe undersigned.MRS.D.MILLET.April 10.\t85 TO RENT, MFROM the 1st May next, AN OFFICE, consisting of Two Rooms on the Subscriber\u2019s Premises, St.Gabriel Street.Rent, £15 per annum.ARCH.FERGUSON.March 28.74 TO LET, MTHAT Commodious Two-Story Stone HOUSE, No.129 Craig Street, at present occupied by Dr.Barnston.Apply on the premises.April 2.\t78 TO LET, AN ATTIC about 90 feet in length, IssSai situated in a central part of the city, gïMSL weii adapted for certain descriptions of manufacturing.Apply at the \u201c Herald \u201d Office.Dec.6.\t'\t289 ______ MA FIRST-CLASS STORE iu Wilson\u2019s Block, St Paul Street, No 163.Enquire of Mr.THOS.COUILLARD, 167 St.Paul Street.Feb.11.\t35 Valuable llaiMmg Lois FOR SALE in separate Lots, or two blocks of six Lots each, fronting ou Anne, Saint Gabriel and Catherine Streets, St Ann\u2019s Ward.Terms liberal.Apply at No.91 William Street.Dec.8.\t291 GREAT ATTM\u20acïf!®r F-avosL&BEiSs ©r^ffiaæio-Krra'iîr FOR THOSE Desirous of Making a Fortune ! ! f jin HE undersigned having become proprietors JL of a magnificent establishment, situated ou FISHING RIVER (Riviere Peche), in tbe Township of Masham, Ottawa, about eight leagues from the city, with a running stream, 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 iuvite parties desirous of securing a profitable return for their capilal and industry to visit the locality and themselvc-s 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 means of comfort and independence, and of realiv.ing a fortune.Apply to Messieurs ROBILLARD & TRAVERSY.Ottawa City, 1st July, 1856.3m Tts 163 Wild Lauds m Canada* MERCHANTS and others desirous of disposing or making purchases of Wild Lands in Upper Canada, will find it to their advantage to communicate with the Subscriber.MAITLAND FISHER, Land Agent.Hamilton, 2nd January, 1856.Rbfkrbjs\u2019CK ; MESSRS.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Montreal.Jan.7.\t'5 WILDER\u2019S PATENT SALAMANDEB SAFES, WITH Mich\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 & Marvin, (The only makers of Safes combining both Rich\u2019s Patent & Wilder\u2019s Patent,) St.Helen Street, Montreal, August 9.\t189 tâÊÇÊËÊÈÊÉfr'ï' &LENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.THE LADIES are respectfully solicited to make a Trial of the GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, which, for Domestic Use, now stands unrivalled.See Testimonials from the Laundress to Her Majesty, the Lady Mayoress of London, the lady of Wm.Chambers, Esq., of Glenormiston, one of the Publishers of \u201c Chambers\u2019s Edinburgh Journal,\u201d the Laundresses of the Marehiouess o Breadalbane, Countess of Dartmouth, &c.Ac.S3*Sold by nearly all respectable Wholesale Houses and Retail Shopkeepers in Canada, August 18.\t195 -\u2014-\u2014 \u2014-\u2014- \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., Ac.For Sale at the City Foundry, Queen Street GrifSntown O.P.LADD.June 23,\tmwf\tB8 \u201cHEALTHY JpBDMCEr WILLOW PLACE, 102 and 104 Dorchester Street, WEST of the Right Reverend Bishop Fulford\u2019s residence, and within fifteen minute\u2019s walk of the French Square.The above place has a commanding view of the Grand Trunk, Lachineand St Lambert Railroads, the River St.Lawrence, and the beautiful Mountain, Fields, Gardens, Orchards, &c., in that vicinity.A few Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGING.The Rooms are airy and lofty.Montreal, April 5, \u201956.\tws 81 M.L.SHARING^ Corner of Kotre 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 & LIQUORS of the Choicest Brands.N.B.\u2014Notes of the Provincial Bank, Stanstead, taken at par.June 17.\t143 EUGENE FENI0U, Branco-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 his remedies.June 23.\t148 ROBERT General ! StetSoney, fffanufaeturer of Paged Account Books, No.St.Paisl Street, üïoïstreal.RG- has always on hand a largo and well : * assorted Stock of Writing, Hrawing, Wr&jipiug, | AND OTHER PAPRItH.Oct.13,\t213 I Capital\u2014Two Millions Sterling.Available Funds for Immediate Use-Above Half a Million Sterling.FIRE DEPARTMENT.| rg SHE progress of the Company in this branch ; Jl of business will best be indicated by a comparison with the two previous years.The Premiums received being in 1852.\t1853.\t1854.£83,05414 10 Stg.j £113,612 4 6 Slg.| £146,09816 9 Si*» figures which denote tho magnitude of its operations.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 are placed to the credit of the Surplus Fund.DIRECTORS IN MONTREAL.T.B.ANDERSON, Esquire\u2014Ghairmau.Alex.Simpson, Esq., j Robt.S.Tylek, Esq.J.Mitchell, Esq., | H.Staknxs, Esq.Henry Chapman, Esq.At a Meeting of the Board for Canada, tho Secretary was directed to notity the Public in Canada, that from tho 6th of March, 1855, (inclusive) this Company has assumed the Fire Risks of tho \u201c Globe\u201d Company, of London, and that all Premiums falling due to that Company in future are requested to bo paid, either at the Office of the Liverpool and London Company, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, or to the Agents of the 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, Secretary.Messrs.RYAN BROTHERS & CO., Agents in Quebec.April 20,\t92 OTV1CB ©P THE OaiMlMtlML 111AM ï\u201e NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1856.npHE following STATEMENT of tbe affairs of JL this Company on the 29th February, 1856, is published in conformity with the provisions of its Charter :\u2014 Premiums on risks unexpired on the 28th Feb., 1855.$351,228 88 Premiums received during the year ending the 29th Feb., 1856.934,603 06 Total Premiums.$1,285,831 94 , Earned Premiums during the year.$943,971 12 Less return Premiums.74,184 23 $869,786 89 : Losses p\u2019d.$480,514 13 Do ascertained, or assumed, but waiting proof 101,575 05 582,089 18 Re-insurance.27,873 45 Expenses, commissions, loss of interest, and bonus ou subscription notes.78,947 18 688,909 81 Profit.$180,877\t08 Assets 29th February, 1856 Cash in Bank.$64,000\t99 Loans on stocks aud bonds and mortgages.103,150\t00 Bills receivable, viz.:\u2014 Premium notes.$248,196 74 Subscription notes in advance of Premiums.422,607 81\t670,804 55 Uncollected premiums and claims due the Company.67,948\t51 INSURANCE.THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON M ADD UFEIMRANCE COMPANY, Capital £2,000,000 Sterling.Egtabllslicd in ISSS-Empowered ft} special Acts of Farliament.o f r ic e s : 37, Castle Street, Liverpool ; 20 & 21, Poultry, London; 61, King Street, Manchester; 56, Wall Street, New York ; Place D\u2019Armes, Montreal ; Wynyanl Square, Sydney; and Elizabeth Street South, Melbourne.TRUSTEES : Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart., Adam Hodgson, Esq., Samuel Henry Thompson, Esq.DIRECTORS IN LIVERPOOL : Thomas Brocklebank, Esq., Chairman, il.C.Ewart, EEq.|M.P.,F.Hay wood, Esq., Deputy Chairman, Secretary\u2014Swinton Boult, Esq., 1 And Seventeen other Directors.DIRECTORS IN LONDON : Matthew Forster, Esq., Chairman, George Frederick Young,Esq., Deputy Chairman, And Nine others.CAM ADA BRAMCIl.Office.Place D\u2019Armes.DIRECTORS IN MONTREAL : T.B.Anderson, Esq., Chairman, Alexander Simpson i Esq., Deputy Chairman, Henry Chapman, Esq , I Henry Starnes, Esq., James Mitchell,.Esq., | Robert S.Tylee, Esq.J.H.Maitland, Esq , Resident Secretary.CONSTITUTION.Liability of the entire body of Shareholders unlimited.All Directors must bs Proprietors in the Company.The Capital is £2,000,000, divided into 100,000 Shares of £20 each, 85,429 of which are in the hands-of the Proprietors at £2 per Share.1854.ACCUMULATED FUNDS.1855.£163,970.Reserved Surplus.£169,150 55,924.Profit & Loss, or Re-insurance 83,360 264,128.Life Department Reserve_ 293,557 £483,002\tTotals.FIRE DEPARTMENT.\t£546,067 £146,096.\tLIFE DEPARTMENT.\t.£186,271 472\t\t.Policies Issued\t\t £349,301.\t.Insuring\t\t 10,267.\t.Producing in Premiums.\t.\t11,137 57,979.\t.Total Premiums\t\t.\t03,909 13,713.\t.Received for Annuities.\t.\t12,758 10,763.\t.Paid Annuitants\t\t.\t11,396 \tSWINTON BOULT,\t \tSecretary to the Company,\t insurance.ALBION LIFE INSURANCE COMP\u2019Y, LONDON, Established A.D.1805.rl',HIS Company has now been in successful ¦J\".S!>e.r.aU0Q for half a century, during which period the amounts paid to the families and j £iP700°000tlV6a 0f Pc'licy'lloId