Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 septembre 1856, mercredi 3 septembre 1856

[" .9 Great St.James St.___23 Great St.James St.\u2014 u&gfttW\tsïEscmt.fcitfti* Aa®»** s\u201ca A-ciomitBiti.PP.AKOIS HUFFÛRD.X0.4 MonUMlEMtoni».Sample and Pattern Uomna-FrencU Mam.-factures» ïA vpo PlsmON Paris\u2014JAMEs SCULTHORP, Agent, G^eat sî.James St., over Gibb & Co.(up stairs.) Sample Room\u2014American Manufactures.JOSEPH R.DODD.Merchants' Exehanje.-Wholesale Importers of Dry Goods.Al EX ARTHUR.*».219 Notre Dame Street.staple and Fancy Dry Goods.NEW YORK CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.230 Notre Dame St.DOYON A TOURVILLE.,29S Notre Dame St.1) MACGREGOR A CO.292 Notre Dame St.J & M NICHOLS.290 Notre Dame St.HENRY MORGAN A Co.No.200 A 202, McGill St.MORISON, CAMERON A EMPEY, No.2SS Notre name Street.\t.D A W.SMITH,.205 Notre Dame St.CHAS.F.McCALLU.M.133 Notre Dame St, AUGE A ROY.New No.202 Notre Dame St.LIMOGES A DESROCHERS, Corner St.Lawrence A Craie Streels.\t___ ALEX.MURPHY.01J, No.133, New, 238 Notre Dame Street.Wholesale Importers of Woollens* dte» KORTDSK A BROTHERS.263 (old No.189) St.Paul Si Stove and Iron Furniture Warehouse.T.M.RODDEN.61 Great St.James St Teachers of Music» L.ECLAUCH.Corner St, Catherine A Constant Sts.Piano Forte Warehouse.3EEBOLD, BROS.St* A.S; 1SORDHKIMER.Greal St* James Insurance Companies» STAR LIFE OF LONDON, Thus.Kay, Agent.St.UNION MUTUAL LIFE, A.F.Sabine, Agent., .Saint G R E AT L B K H'A1N MUTUAL LIFE, James Dougall, BRITANNIA LHe'aSSURANCB COMPANY, J.H.Maitland, Agent, Co-nerofl lace d Amies.BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIA HON, J.H.Maitland, Agent.\t: v .EQUITABLE FIRE, F.Tilston, Manager.Merchants* INTERNATIONAL LIFE, J.B.M.Chipman, Manager .Merchants' Eaehange.COLONIAL, (Life only) A.D.Parker.49 Great St.James St.MONARCH (Fire and Life) H.A.Glassford.l6 St.Sacrament St.\t-t ROYAL (Fire and Life) H.L.Routh.Commissioner Si.CANADA (Life).;.T.Ramsay.St.Francois Xavier Su Wholesale Ready-made Clothing Warehouse» J.B.CLIFFORD.284 St.Paul Si.Clotillers and Merchant Tailors.JOHN GALBRAITH.New No.251, old 183 Notre Dame Street.JAMES RICHARD.No.35 Great St.James St.W.& J.MUIR.25 Great St, James St.JOHN SUTHERLAND.301 Notre Durae St.JOHN CAMPBELL.283 Notre Dame St.Booksellers and Stationers» JOHN ARMOUR.DAWSON.Boot and Shoe Stores.OIIN SLOAN.180 Notre Dame St.THlsDAUDAU DUFRESNE.41 Noire Dame Street.Hotels» ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Hogan & Penn.Great St.James St.DONEGANA HOTEL, J.H.Daley.Notre Dame St.ST.NICHOLAS, F.P.Levine.Jacques Cartier Square.EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE, W.B.Levine.St.Paul St.Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Wine Merchants* JOHN PHELAN.No.1 St.Mary St.L.BERTHELOT.4.No.35 Noire Dame St.WM.ARMSTRONG & CO.Notre Dame St.JOHN HUTCHISON.37 Notre Dame St.DANIEL LAN I GAN.265 Notre Dame .^t.FITZPATRICK & MOORE.Corner ofMcGill & Wnl.Sts.RICHARD THOMAS.35 Great St.James St.W.W.MORROW.43 St.Lawrence Main St.SAME- PRICE.113 & 114 Commissioners St.ED.B1KON.Corner of St: Joseph and McGill Sts.Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants» ROBERT CLARKE & CO.No.7 Lemoine Street.GILBERT SCOTT.11 St.Sacrement St.E.\tKÉKSTEN.134 Notre Dame Street.Importers and Wholesale Grocers.J.A.& H.MATH K WSON.94 McGill St.Importers of Wholesale and Retail Grocers.ADD Y A CO.240 Notre Dame A 74 St.Law- Tehee Streets.JCHN BURNS.36 McGill St.G.AUSTIN.*.14 Si.Maurice Street.Wholesale Tr.ilor and Clothier and Fancy Rry Goods Store» D.\tMANN.74 McGill and 174 Notre Dame Sts.Wholesale and Retail Tailors and Clothiers LOUIS PLAMONDON.172 St.Paul St, JOS.BEAUDRY.McGill St.F.\tX.LOfSELLE.25 McGill St.J.C.GUJLMETT.20Ï and 209 St.Paul St.AL L.D.GARE AU.265 Notre Dame St.E.\tEVANS.66 McGill St.THOS.PATTON.42 McGill and 72 St.Paul Streets.Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants» THOS.WILLIAMS.19 St.Sacrament St.NEIL McINTOSH.Corner Place d\u2019Armes.CO WAN & CROSS.St.Maurice St.Produce and General Commission Agents.JOSEPH KODGERSON.27 St.Francois Xavier St.Forwarding and Commission Merchants» 11ANDYSIDE A CO.Custom House Square.A.M.1IAY.Upper Canal Ba$in.Wholesale and Retail Grocers.GEORGE CHILDS.287 Notre Dame St.Retail Family Grocers & Coffee Roasters.S.\tENGLISH A CO.:.26(kNotre Dame Si.Engraver and Lithographer.GEORGE MATTHEWS.66 St.Francois Xavier St.THOMAS IRELAND.20 Great St.James St.Wood Engravers* &»c.JOHN WALKER.22 Great St.James Si.Wholesale «Si Retail Confectioners» JOHN GROVES.3 St.Mary St.CHARLES ALEXANDER.243 Notre Dame St.Commission Merchants and Agents» T.\tD.HALL.Exchange Court.FORBES A CO.\tv.St.Francois Xavier St.Milliners and Fancy Goods» MRS.ROBERTSON A DAUGHTER.238 Notre Dame St.MRS.CONNELL.262 Notre Dame St.MRS.COFFEY.234 Notre Dame St, Telegraph Companies.GRAND TRUNK CO., Union Buildings.SL Francois Xaviei Street.Express Companies» NATIONAL, Cheney, Rice A Co.3 & 4 Place d\u2019Armes \u2014J.Howes, Agent.BRITISH AND NORTH, J, C.Clark.53 Great St.James St.Coal Merchants» JOHN M.GILBERT.6 St.Sacrament St.Manufacturers and Dealers in India Rubber Goods» HIBBARD A CO.258 St.Paul St.Furriers and Hatters» U.\tSAMUEL,.277 Notre Dame, opposite Itecollet.Church.tEj^Country Merchants supplied.McDOWALL A ATKINSON.62 McGill St.Wholesale Furriers.JOHN MARTIN.v.254 St.Paul Street.Saw Mills and Lumber Yards.JAS.DOUGLAS*.Canal Basin, West of McCord St.Importers of Iron* Steel & Shelf Hat'd ware.BREWSTER, MULHOLLAND A CO.243 St.Paul St.Manufacturer of Cut Nails* Ship and Railway Spikes» THOMAS PECK A CO.St.Paul St Wholesale and Retail Hardware Merchants BOIVIN A LEMAX.168 St.Paul St.HALDIMAND£ BROS.Corner St, Paul and St.Vinôent St.HENRY CARLETON.;235 St.Paul St.W.A Ck BREWSTER.250 St.Paul St.Banker and Dealer in Exchange» HENRY CHAPMAN A CO.St.Sacrament St.C.\tDORWIN.21 and 22 St, Francois Xavier SL Exchange Brokers» G.\tW.WARNER.20 St.Francois Xaxier Su D.\tFISHER .18j St.Francois Xavier St.P.D.BROWN.;.36 St.Francois Xavier St.Leather Merchants» JOHN A.LECLERC.269 St.Paul St.EDWARD PRATT.St.Paul St.JOHN PRATT A CO.242 St.Paul St.Glass* Oil* Lead* and Colour Merchants\u2019 ED.ATWATER A CO.,.81 St.Paul St Importers of Fancy German Goods< CABLER A PAGENSTECHER.233 St.Paul St.China* Glass and Earthenware» ED.WRiGHT A CO,.,>.v.283 St.Paul St.Importers of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods* Woollens* ROSS, NEILD A CO.285 St.Paul St Wholesale Importers of Dry Goods* S.FORSTER A CO.\t.261 St.Paul St, Wholesale Shawl Warehouse* ALEX.WALKER.Custom House Square.Chemists* Drugs* Dye Stuffs* &c.CARTER, KERRY A CO.,.St: Paul St.W.E.BOWMAN.83 McGill St.WM.LYMAN A CO.St.Paul St.JOHN B1RKS.Medical Hall, 7 Great Saint James St' S.JONES LYMAN.Corner Place d\u2019Armes.RICHARD BIRKS.McGill St.ALFRED SAVAGE A CO.Notre Dame Street.Watchmakers and Jewellers.L.M.PREFONTAINE.114 Notre Dame St.J.B.PARDELLION.257 Notre Dame St.WALKER A F E A T HE R STON, 35 St.Lawrence Main St.W.A.TOWNSEND.214 Notre Dame Su L.P.BOIVIN.Notre Dame Su Stock and General Brokers* DUNCAN ROBERTSON.Union Building; Wholesale Stationers «&, Paper Warehouses WEIR A DUNN.9 Great St.James St.JAMES CHALMERS.224 St.Paul St Wholesale Stationers* GEORGE DOWKER CO.Corner of McGill and William Streets.Wholesale Bookseller and Stationer* HEW RAMSAY-.k i.Su Francois Xavier Street.Stationers and Account Book Manufactu-t cirer s» E.C.TUTTLE.237 St.Paul Su Newspaper* Periodical and General Register Office PICKUP.67 St.Francois Havier St.Auctioneers and Commission Merchants* HILL A CLARKE.27 Great St.James St.J.1).BERNARD A CO.Su Paul Su J.G.SHIPWaY.St.Francois Xavier 8u Wholesale Dry Goods and Groceries* FORESTER, MOIR & CO.282 St, Paul SÜ Spring Bank Iron Works* Glasgow.J A MES MOI It A rent._.262 St.S\u2019 Plumbers* Brass Founders and Gas Fitters- ROBERT MITCHELL.St.Henry St liaiiroad Offices.GREAT SOUTH WESTERN, W.H.Stevens.6f Commissioner 01.Upper Canada Steamboat Office.A.MILLOY, Agent.40 McGill St Wholesale Hardware Merchants, WILLIAM DARLING A CO.339 St, i.aulStreet MORLAND IS.CO.1 & 9 St.St.Joseph Street FOLEY, ELLIOT A CO.stpaM Ir FROTHIN'GHAM A WORKMAN.Paul St Saw Manufacturers* CAMPBELL A JONES .Canal Basin Montreal Tool Store, (Sign of the Hammer.) ALEX.BRYSON.,V.275 St Paul Street.Cutlery and Importers of Hardware.WM.WARREN.268 West Notre Dame Street Wholesale and Retail Hatter, Hosier and Glover.W.W.CAMPBELL,.No.8 Gt.St.James Street Wholesale and Retail Cigar and Tobacco Manufacturers.VAN DEUSEN, RICE A Co.253 Notre Dame Street Architects and Civil Engineers.?S«SuirrCoi>ui\\'r'fSRt>.61 Great St.James Su .Great St.James St WILLIAM FOOTNER.217 Notre Dame St.Daguerreotype Artists.T, G.DOANE.a Place U'Armes.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLVIIX.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT.3, 1856.NUMBER 210.MONTREAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.Dyers and Scourers» JOHN McCLOSKV.Sunguinet St., orf Craig Street.Carvers* Gilders* repai'ed t0 undertake every de- Wn7inYf inntmg\u2019 such as Books\u2019 Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Catatogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat BiUs, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral letters, Druggists and other Labels, &c PRICE 3J>atCfa\u2019 aQ UED.5S7ANTED,-A SUPERINTENDENT for >he Tmv U£iRGANTlLE LIBRARY ASSOCIA-IIO.N ^ Applications, with testimonials, addressed to the Secretary, will be received up to the 13th lust.\tt (Signed.) THOS WATKINS, ir .-.\tPresident.Mercantile Library Association, ?Montreal, 8U1 August, 1856.)\t189 W\tne e ta bie Situation by a \u2019\t,\tWOMAN, who ij we.l recom- mended, ana well acquainted with Arithmetic ; 0%°ce63 t0 the EDgU::h Church- AW]y at this August 1.182 WANTED,-A roepeetab'.e youth, a\" AP\"-* V PRENTICE to learn the GLASS STAINING business.Apply to iy ANTED,\u2014The advertiser haviag had 13 f 1 years active experience as COOK, and bo thoroughly understands his business, is de-u'ous of meeting with an engagement.Satis-etory testimonials to produce.Apply Office.July 22.ITU ANTED\u2014A HOUSEM AID.1 '\t-Appiy at this office.June 24.\t149 STV/ANTED,\u2014A COOK, for Hold in Upper Canada.a Firet-Clasa r\t.\u2014\tApply at St, Lawrence Hall.Satisfactory references will he required.A Woman would be preferred.Juno 19.\tj45 WANTED, At the Kingston Water Works, A GOOD PLUMBER, who understands the Piumbiug business in all its branches also se laying and joining- of Main Pipes, &c! a good steady workman will find constant etu-oyment.JAMES WILSON, 31st May, 1856.\t129^ M BMCpJE M PEUPLE, NOTICE.|NHE STOCKHOLDERS of LA BANQUE DU ri PiiUPLE are hereby notified that a SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, has been dictated this day, payable on MONDAY, 1st September next.The TRANSFER BOOK will be closed from to-day until the 31st instant.By order of; the Board B.H.LüMOtNE, Cashier, Montreal, isth August, 1856.da-Tis- 195 G 4 EXTLEMEX\u2019S SHIRTS in every variety, t Wholesale and Retail.SUMMER FLANNEL SHIRTS, TRAVELLING FLANNEL SHIRTS, HOSIERY, GL07rES, &c.JOHN AITKEX & CO.Sliirt Makers.June 12,'\t139 EUROPEAN BATHS AND Hair Dressing Saloon.THE undereighed begs to inform the Public that he has just OPENED his BATHS, at No.30 Great St.James\u2019 Street, (Next door to Tatterealls.) These Baths have been fitted up in the most modern style, and every attention will be paid visitors who wilt honor Mr.MORETTI with a call.The HAIR DRESSING SALOON is also attached to the BATHS.P.MORETTI.July 14.\t166 FOR SALE\u2014\t'\t: Stoved Salt, in bags Coarse Liverpool do, in bags & brls Table Codfish Pot and Pearl Barley \u201c Morton\u2019s\u201d High Wines Mclennan, MacNab & co.July 25.\t176 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 most favorable terms.R.CAMPBELL & CO.August 1.\t182 Tongue of Fire.B DAWSON has just received a further snp-.ply of THE TONGUE OF FIRE, or THE TRUE POWER OF CHRISTIANITY, by Wa.Arthdr, A.M., price 3s 9d.For sale at No, 23 Great St.James Street.August 5.\t185 EÜEÔPEÀNJEXPEEES! ! THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Forward Fas'cels and Freights BY EVERY STEAMER TOR MTERROOE, TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.J.W.HOWES, Supt.Offiee-tJo.3 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.August 12.\t3m 191 VITRIFIED STONEWARE FIFES THE undersigned having been appointed by Messrs.W.& D.BELL Sole Agent at Montreal tor 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 bis store.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Montreal, Aug.14, 1856.\t193 17 OR SALE\u2014 \u2019 350 bskts Moet & Chandon\u2019s Champagnes 100 hhds \u201c Central Society of Vineyard Pro-prietors\u201d Cognac Brandy 450 cases do do do 200 do Barton & Guestier's Clarets\u2014Saint Julien, Batailley, Lafitte, &c.&c.100 do RhenishWines\u2014Sparkling Hock, Moselle, &c, 500 hf-chests and Catties Teas, assorted \u2014Together with,\u2014 Sherry, Port, Madeira, Burgundy Wines, &c, &e.; together with an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, and the balance of an invoice of WOOLLEN CLOTHS, at a small advance on cost.LAMOTHE & FRERE, No.192 and 194 St.Paul Street June 3.\t131 July 12.istântedKâ' V> COOK.July 9.S.C.SPENCE, 21 Notre Dame Street, (Near Donegana\u2019s Hotel.) 165 HOUSEMAID and a PLAIN Enquire at this office.162 Apply at this 173 /y ANT2D-A SERVANT £0y;, about 10 f years of age, to do the work of a small '!ll!i.y- and be useful in a Garden.Enquire at is offios.July 1\t155 ANTED\u2014SIX GOOD WAITERS.- *' Apply at St Lawrence Hall.May 16\t11G Conipstition Defied ! ! Æ.MQrrwwMm, 70 NOTÉE DAME STREET, FACINO ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET, WOULD respectfully announce to his Ouato-meis and Visitors to MONTREAL, that he has now nearly completed his Spring Importations, and has ready (or inspection a Large, Elegant, and by far the Cheapest Assortment in the City, of Fine Gold aj;il silver WaleUes, GENUINE GOLD CHAINS AND Of every description, of London Manufacture.ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN MARINE CLOCKS, maintaining power in any position, and guaranteed perfect time-keepers, at 15s each.The Celebrated Electro Silver Ware, in Spoons, Forks, Fish Slices, Ac, &c.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 pattsrns, 22s 6d each.Electro-Silver Tea and Ooffso Setts of 4 pieces, from £3 Sett.A large variety cf Electro-Silver Sugar Baskets, Butter Coolers, Salt Sellers, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Goblets, &c, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 A New Stock of PAPIER MACHE WARS, consisting of : Elegant Tables, Pearl Inlaid and Ornamented, from 20s each.Inkstands, from 2s 6d each Portfolios, from 2s 6d\u2019 each Work Boxes, from 10s each Writing Desks, from 20s each Tea Trays, Albums, Envelope Cases, Caul Boxes, Watch Stands, &o, &o.SKSI&BA.G&IIS, 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 7s G J 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 m part of : Rosewood Dressing Cases, Work Boxes and Desks, Pearl and Shell ; Card Casas, Elegant Ports-monaies, Jet Bracelets, Brooches, Chains and Pins, Fancy Bracelets, Leather Reticules, Fane, Shell and India Rubber Combs, Brushes, Telescopes, Scent Bottles, Watch Stands, and an endless assortment of other articles, too various to be here enumerated.TmTIGB.A firm determination to establish a large, permanent, ?.nd extensive business, second to none in the Canadas, has induced the Subscriber to mark every article at the smallest possible advance from the cost price.This, in connection with the unequalled advantages ho possesses in receiving bis 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 contiauance of custom\u2014 but also from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than ihey can be purchased for elsewhere in this city.A comparison of prices ia earnestly solicited.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s Dry Goods Store, id* Wholesale and Retail.June 14,1856.\t.\t.\tTts 141 McBOWALL & ATKINSON, MILITARY Hatters and Furriers» K«.«2 McGill StrecJ, MONTREAL.July 2.Cm 156] LEA & FEERÏMS\u2019 CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY CONNOI86-EÜRS, U^be tbe ONLY GOOD SAUCE, and applicable to KYEKY YAilLKTY OP DISEL EXTRACT OF A LETTER from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN ut Madras, to his Brother at WORCESTER May, T85Ï.\u201cTell lit'.A & PER FUNS that llieii Sadcs is highly eitttenieu m India, and is, in my '\u2022727\u201cVLTifl-*; j| opinion, the most paiu-li table as ^«11 » most wholesome il that U until 1 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.Sold mntvm»Uy ip t\\i principal dealers In Sa*ueii\u2014 Wholtaala aod for Exportation by the Proprietor» LEA and PTÎHRINS, 68, Broed-aueet Worcester, it 19.Feachurch-*txeet London.\u2014Baubx-ai it Sow* 1\u2014Caosan St BLACnwan., OUm«n naà MoxcLuiu» London.TONIC QUASSIA CUPS, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Debility from loss of appetite, &c.Directions for use\u2014Pour into the Cup a wineglassfnl or two of water or wine which will partake instantly of the properties of the cup, and may be drank at once.A fresh supply received by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.August 12.ly t 191 Aug, 12, 191 HÜVASÏA CIG-ABS, IMPORTED DIRECT, FOR SALE by the Subscribers.B.S.CÜRRY & CO., August IS.25 St.Peter Street 196 27 THE MONTREAL HERALD.Thb following Editions of the MONTREAL HERALD are regularly issued at their PUli-LfsaiNQ OFFICE, 109 NOTRE DAME ST.THE DAILY EDITION, Issued EVERY MORNING (Sundays excepted), at FIVE o'clock A.M.Terms £2 per annum.THE SEMI-WEEKLY, or EVENING EDITION, Containing all the reading matter of the Daily Hskalo, also all new advertisements published in the same, issued on the AFTERNOONS of MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.Subscription Its 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, iu clubs of seven copies.Single Subscribers Is 6d per annum.All Subscriptions must be pre-paid in advance, otherwise no attention will be paid to orders received.D.KINNEAR & Co., 109, Notre Dame Street.TO CORRESPONDENTS.C5\u201dWe would remind our friends in the Country that all UNPAID LETTERS are refused by us.WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT.3, 1853.SjTLK idOf/, £j?AL fl- mm Ths Lesislative Council.\u2014We see that the ministerial journals believe they have found out a legal quibble, which, they think, will serve them, in default of popularity, to people the Legislative Couucil with the servile tools of power.It seems, according to their statements, that the act which has made the Legislative Council elective, has, also, prohibited members of the other branch of the Legislative from being eligible for the upper branch.So far there can be no doubt, and of course no member of the Assembly bad any thought of offering himself until he had resigned ; but the consciousness of weakness at the polls has driven these ingenious ministerialists to look deeply into the law,and they have ascertained that the I Vic., which provides for resignations by members of Parliament, declares, nevertheless, that every member, notwithstanding his resignation, shall be held to be the representative of the place for which he had sat, until the return of a member to sit in his room.They argue thence that as no writ can issue in vacation, except to supply vacancies occurring from death or acceptance of office, it will be impossible for any successor to be chosen before the election for members of the Council shall have taken place, and hence that all actual members of the Lower House must, in spite ot resignation, continue to be members, so as to render them ineligible.We are sorry to say that we fear this view of the law is too correct, and that hence the newly constituted Legislative Council will be deprived of the strength and influence which it would have undoubtedly gained by the introduction of men of the character and long experience of Messrs.Sanborn, De Witt and Murney, to say nothing of Mr.Rankin.Men may belong to what political party they please ; but no candid person can fail to admit that this is a loss to the country, and a loss to the Council,«which will not gain greatly by having a few utterly inexperienced -men thrown in among the old fogies.At the same time we do not wonder at the triumph of the ministerialists.They are hence assured, if not of an easy triumph for their own men, certainly of a contest in which the strongest men will be prevented from appearing as adversaries.They may well congratulate themselves on the discovery.At the same time we are not entirely satisfied that they are right.They have sufficient appearance of reason, indeed, to make it very imprudent, as a general rule, for a member of the Lower House to resign his seat and run the risk of a future decision on the law.But it may turu out that there are good grounds for an adverse opinion, which we have heard expressed in many well informed quarters.The American Dieficolty.\u2014It will be seen by our extracts from American papers, that the disagreement between the two houses of the U.S.Legislature has been brought to a conclusion, by the House of Representatives giving way.The majority in favor of yielding the point in dispute was three.The New York Herald, commenting upon tire result, says, that the Republicans have shown they had not enough stamina and courage to form a really formidable party, and,they have, by giving way, weakened themselves in the coming contest.The Tribune, on the other hand, asserts that the Republicans continued firm to the last, and that the majority was made up of Fillmore-men and Buchanan-men, whose junction was always sufficient to place the Republicans in a minority.The probability is that the direct effect of the vote will not be very considerable.If the Army Bill had passed, with the proviso which the Lower House desired to fasten on it, the interpretation of the law would still have rested with the President, who would have been supported or not by the Legislature to be subsequently chosen.He would still have gone with his party, and would have been supported to whatever length they dared venture.The same thing would have been the case if the bill had not passed at all.It is true a few work people, in Government employ, were disbanded by way of a demonstration ; but the army would not have been disbanded, and would have been employed as it will be at present.The disenssion has, however, tended to put the people on the alert as to the use to which the armed power of the country may be put, and we see it mentioned in some journals in the interests of the present United States Government, that the President has met a deputation from Kansas of gentlemen in the free soil interest, and has promised an impartial administration of the laws of the territories, especially in respect to the right of the free-soil men to carry arms, and to the prevention of organized invasions from adjoining States.He says, however, as to the interruptions which have been offered to immigrants passing through Missouri to settle in Kansas, that he has no authority to interfere, and must leave the immigrants to the protection of the civil authorities of the States through which they pass.Annoal Gathering of the Caledonian Society\u2014Yesterday the grand Annual Gathering and Prize Games of the Caledonian Society came off at Guilbault\u2019s Gardens.In the early part of the day the attendance was rather thin, but towards the afternoon the Gardens began to fill with a respectable company, consisting, for the most part, of well-dressed ladies and children.Nunu\u2019s Cornet and Venable\u2019s Quadrille Bands were in attendance during the day, and performed several pieces which elicited the approbation of the company.The Gardens appeared to be laid out with great skill ;\u2014on either side of the walks were beds of the choicest flowers, as well as several pieces of statuary ; and in prominent positions around the gardens might be seen fluttering in the breeze a beautiful exhibition of flags.The ladies and children, if there is any truth in the doctrines of JLavater, judging by their cheerful countenances, heartily enjoyed the amusements, which were conducted with the greatest spirit and good humour.And what with their beautiful white dresses,waving ribbons, and the gay dresses of the band, the never-to-be forgotten dress of the Highlander, and the strains of the bagpipes, played in the best style by a Crimean hero, Sergeant Mathieson, late of the 72nd, (Duke of Albany\u2019s own Highlanders), the \u201censemble\u201d was, indeed, at once strikingly picturesque and beautiful.The day throughout was one of the loveliest, enabling all heartily to participate in the amusements, which were diversified with dancing, throwing the hammer, quoits, putting the stone, tossing the caber, running, leaping, and swinging; but owing to the lateness at which the games terminated, it was utterly out of our power to give a correct list of the successful competitors.This we hope to be enabled to do in our next.\u2014 We may just state, whilst on this subject, that we understand the people of Beauharnois are about getting np a similar gathering, which is to cause off next Saturday week, and that the fine band ef the 39th Regiment, through the kind per-mission of Colonel Mu nro, will be in attendance.The amusements will be diversified by several Indian games, dancing, running, leaping, swing- ing, and quoiis ; and, as these amusements will bo condncted on a scale of unexampled liberality, it is hoped that the people of Montreal will cordially support their friends in Beauharnois.Fires.\u2014On Monday night, about 10, a fire broke out in a small wooden bouse, owned by a widow of the name of McKeon, which was unoccupied at the time.Ths tire burned with great fury, and in the course of half an hour the house was in a heap of ruins.We understand ihe property was not insured.At about half-past two, another fire broke out in a Stone-cutter\u2019s shed and stable, between Saint Constant and Saint Elizabeth Streets, immediately in the vicinity of extension lumber yards; but, from the plentiful supply of water and the great exertions of the fire bngade.was the fire confined to the premises in which it first originated, not before they were entirely destroyed.Wo understand that the property was not insured.Floral Exhibition.\u2014 Our readers will perceive from advertisement, that the Annual Exhibition of the Montreal Horticultural Society takes place next week in Gilbault\u2019s Gardens.This piacs has been selected from its proximity lo the town, audits convenience both for visitors and exhibitors.We understand that great efforts are being made to render this quite equal to the last exhibition, held in the same place, which, it will be remembered, was interrupted by a severe storm.It is to be hoped that tie weather will prove more propitious this seat on.We believe the fine band of the 39th have he m secured, in order to give additional attraction on the occasion.The Wood and Marsh Troupe of Juveniles appear agaiato-night at ths Theatre.They need no eulogy to attract large audiences.Their mark has been made in this City, and as long as they remain they will continue to fill the House to its utmost capacity.This evening we are to have the Fairy Extravaganza of Beauty and the Beast, and for the first time by this troupe, the laughable farce of Poor Pillicody ; little George appearing in both pieces.Dancing and singing by the entire troupe.Vocal Music.\u2014It will be seen on reference to our advertising columns that Mrs.Gibb has consented to form a class for Musical Instruction.Mrs.Gibb\u2019s talents as a vocalist of the highest order is already too well known in this city to require any recommendation from us.We trust that Mrs.G.will meet with that liberal encouragement which her talents entitle her to.The whole of the Montreal Active Volunteers, are to turn out this afternoon £on the Champ de Mars, at half-past four o\u2019clock, when they will be inspected by the Hon.Georgt} Mof-fatt, Colonel commanding the Ninth Military District.We again repeat a hope that the ground will be kept clear.Scholastic.\u2014In another column will be found an advertisement of Mr.Anderson\u2019s School.His recommendations are exceedingly good, and we have no doubt he will give satisfaction.Called to the Bar.\u2014We are happy to mention that Mr.Leon Doutre was yesterday called to the Bar of Lower Canada, after a highly creditable examination.Explosion and Narrow Escape of General Sir W.Eyre.\u2014One of the most miraculous escapes we have ever herad of, occurred to Lt.-Gen, Eyre and staff, and a number of pleasure seekers in the Saguenay river, the day before yesterday.As usual the gun on the forward promenade deck was fired in front of Cape Eternity, to give the passengers an idea of the echo, but unfortunately, and from some unaccountable cause, the gun burst in going oft' and was blown to atoms, barely a fragment of the carriage remaining to view when the smoke cleared away ! The majority of the passengers including several ladies as well as the Commander of the Forces, were congregated on the front Jdeck admiring the stupendous rock over head when the gnn was loaded, and they merely retired a pace or two in different directions to see it fired.The man who fired it was knocked down but not hurt, and though portions of tbs gun flew in four different directions, not one of the company was injured.The figure head of the steamer was carried away by a side fragment, and the light bulwarks on the starboard side in front of the gun were torn off.The bulwark on the opposite side, to which the gun was fired, was also broken\u2014it is conjectured by the carriage of the gun, which must have been driven backward through it by Hie concussion, and gone overboard.A email piece flaw over the passengeis\u2019 heads and broke the sash of one of the saloon windows, while several other parts of the wreck were seen to fall into the water about ISO yaida distant on the larboard side of the steamer.IMPROMPTU ON THE ABOVE, \u201c Nihil times, Cæsarem vehis.\u201d Oh I charmed bark, dread no misfortune.Thou earnest \u201c Cæsar,\u201d and his fortune ! Off Cape Eternity, August 28,1856.\u2014Quebec Mercury, Aug.30.New Invention.\u2014We had the pleasure yesterday of examining an artificial leg, made by Mr.Cundell, of Kemptville, which, for convenience and utility, seems to leave nothing to be desired for by those who unfortunately require the aid of such a contrivance.The artificial leg was invented by Mr.Cnndeil originally for a poor neighbour, who was so signally benefitted by its use that it led to a demand for the manufacture of several others.Mr.Cundell had never seen an artificial leg before making one, so that the contrivance is original.The leg is made from Basswood, which, from its lightness and strength, is well suited for this purpose.It has three joints, all united by an artificial muscle.The leg is hollow, being lined by leather to give an additional strength ; the external surface is beautifully finished, and resembles in appearance a natural limb.The movements are controlled by one muscle, and so admirably planned is it as to admit of its standing alone, or bearing a heavy weight without bending.Mr.Cundell has shown the leg to some of our most distinguished physicians, who have given him the highest commendation.We understand Mr.Cundell having secured a patent for his invention, intends to be prepared to fill all orders which he may receive for artificial limbs\u2014both legs and arms\u2014we hope his enterprise and ingenuity will be amply rewarded.Mr.Cundell intends exhibiting his invention at the Industrial Exhibition, to be held at Kingston this month ; after which we believe he will leave one for inspection at Mr.S.J.Lymans, who is his agent in this city.Persons who have used Mr.Cundell\u2019s invention speak of it in terms of the highest praise.The price of one of them varies from S80 to $100.\u2014Tfamcript.The Calliope, or Musical Steam Whistle,______ Several years ago, Mr.J.O.Stoddard, a mechanic of Worcester, conceived the idea that the bells by the vibration of whose thin edges the \u201c steam whistle\u201d is produced, could be so arranged as to render accurately the \u201cdiatonic scale,\u2019\u2019in music and after experimenting for some lime, he succeeded in constructing a series of bells on which the seven notes of the octave could be played by steam.The desideratum was now to produce a valve sufficiently delicate to correspond with the touch of the performer on the keyboard of an organ.This has finally been effected, and the inventor has taken out a patent, not only for the application of steam to a series of musical bells, but also for a new delicate \u201cvalve\u201d for the admission of the steam into the bells.The Calliope, then, as now exhibited, c ts of a long series of bells, varying in size and length according to the tone to be produced and running through four or five octaves.\u2019 The steam is admitted to these bells by means of a long series of corresponding tubes, inserted in a small cylinder connected with the boiler.\u2014 A small wire connects the valve in each tube with a key in a \u201cfinger-board\u201d like that of a niano forte or organ ; and this in a steamboat may be placed in the ladies\u2019 cabin while the bells themselves are in a distant part of the boat.A full chord of eight notes may be\u2019 struck at once, as upon the organ : and it is needless to say that the effect of such a combination of musical tones is remarkably grand and sublime.\u2014 Think of a steamer with one of these \u201c mighty musicians\u201d on board, ploughing its way up the Mississippi, and waking those vast solitudes with its trumpet breathings ! Upon the ocean the Calliope can be heard for twenty miles, discoursing the \u201cStar Spangled Banner\" \u201c Hail Columbia,\u201d with accuracy.The action of the valves is so nice and perfect that the quickest tunes, as \u201c Fisher\u2019s Hornpipe,\u201d \u201c Money Musk,\u201d and \u201cMary\u2019s Wedding,\u201d can be performed with ease, and all the accompanying parts distinctly given.The \u201c Glencoe\u201d between New York and Albany has one of these instruments on board, and it is said the boat has doubled her number of passengers by means of it.The Calliope is capable of being played with a crank, as a common hand organ ; and in this form will doubtless take the place of the shrill steam whistle on the railroad ; but its greater utility will be, it seems to us, as a \u201c signal\u201d between our steamships on the ocean ; and as a \u201c diversion\u201d to the passengers on their voyages.The consumption of steam by it is said to bo quite inconsiderable.\u2014Boston Traveller.To many of our readers it must be a great relief to know that PulmonaryConsumption can be permanently cured in many cases by the Wild Cherry préparation of .Dr.Wiitar\u2014that such cures have been effected is beyond a doubt.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.3, 1856.POUCE COl'RT, Before Charlui J, Codrsol, Esq, Inspector and Superintendent of Police.Tuesday, September 2.Peter Jolly was charged by constable McCormick, whh being drnnk, and wandering through the streets.Fined 10s and costs.Thomas Hall, seaman, waa charged, by constable O\u2019Laughlin, with being drunk and disorderlv ia the street.Fined 15s, including costs.Augustin Desrcchers was charged, by constable Mitchell, with being drunk, and causing a noise in the street, thereby impeding the passers-by.Fined 10s, including costs.Louis Charette, laborer, was charged, by Moses Davis, furrier, with having, on Saturday, the 30th ulto., unlawfully and violently assaulted complainant Charette waa fined 40s, including costs, or in default, 15 days\u2019 at hard labor.Francis McEughan was charged, by Philip Duraford, with having, on the 17th ult.,sold spirits without having previously obtained a licence, as required by law.Defendant was fined £12 10s and costs; or, in default, 2 months\u2019 imprisonment.UNITED STATES.The Civil War in Kansas\u2014The Richmond Whig of Saturday contains the following private letter from a Virginian at Kansas City, Missouri \u2014very wrong in its reported facts, but perfectly lucid in its exposition of the Border-Ruffian spirit :\u2014 Kansas City, Aug, 19,1850.Dear-: I am grieved to inform you that I have just heard of the death of Woodson and of Charley Farris, and that T.S.McKinney, Charley McKinney , Charley Otey and all the Virginia boys are prisoners.I have no doubt they will meet the fate of Woodson and Farris.They defended Lecompton all day last Sunday, but owing to superiority of numbers, had to surrender.Woodson\u2019s and Col.Titus\u2019s houses were blown to pieces.We hear of nothing but distress now from Kansas, and while I write companies are being formed to go to their relief Col.McCarty and all our folks will leave to-night.We will go in this time with a force sufficient to clean out Kansas, yon may rely on that ; and this attack will make Kansas a Slave State beyond all doubt.Let me assure you that Missourians will never go into Kansas again without driving out the last scoundrel.Before eight days have elapsed, Missouri will send in five thousand \u201c border-ruffians,\u201d and they will never leave as long as there is an Abolitionist in that beautiful Territory.They have been there twice, and the third time will tell the tale.Nothing is surer now than that Kansas will be a Slave State.While I am writing this, Clay County is sending over 500 men, who are now crossing at this place, headed by Col.Doniphan.Platte County will send 500 men, and Jackson County 1,000.Yours,\tJ.A.Hutcheson.Sam.Houston on the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, by which Slavery was admitted into the New Territories.\u2014Mr.Houston, of Texas, said that although he had taken very little part in the discussion which had been indulged in in the senate recently, he had not been an inattentive or unconcerned listener.He had seen ten years of service in the senate, and thirty years ago was in the public councils of the country ; but during the whole time of his service he had not seen a crisis like the present, portending such evil to the peace, and even threatening the perpetuity of this republic.lie wished it were in his power to pour oil on the troubled waters, and should be glad to see senators co-operating in a different work than exasperating the inita-ble feelings of the north, and prodneing more alienation than now exists.It was evident to everybody that the times were sadly out of joint, and there must be some occasion for it.There must be some latent disease that required a remedy, and thus the first step in seeking to produce a better state of things, and give peace and tranquillity to the country, would be to go back to first principles, and seek the root of the evil.In doing so, he deemed he had found the Pandora\u2019s box, whence all the difficulties originated \u2014the repeal of the Missouri compromise.Before that step was taken, all was quiet, tranquility and harmony ; but since, all had been discord and contention, bloodshed and strife.This result was predicted by him.At that time be had made the remark that the aged might witness the commencement of the evil consequences that would flow from that repeal, but the youngest child then born would not live to behold their termination.He hoped, however, and believed that it would terminate, without any fearful disaster to the Union, and that the wisdom of the American people would devise some remedy for those struggles which had sprung from the ambitious views of individuals, and that Providence, which had guided this nation through perils in past days, had rich blessings in store to lavish upon us.If the Missouri compromise could be repealed after having been regarded as a sacred compact for a third of a century, the organic act by which the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were organized was also repealable, and consequently all the acts of the territorial legislature when they had been made in pursuance of that organic act.He presumed that no one would deny that the people of Kansas did not of their own unbiassed free will and accord enact the laws now said to exist in that territory.It was done by extraneous influences, and those laws were proscriptive and contrary to the spirit of the constitution, a disgrace to the age, and ought not to be suffered to remain on the statute book.He then defind his position, and defended the American party.Mr.Glay inquired whether the senator from Texas meant to have it imdciatuod, inasmuch aa he had left the democratic party in consequence of their repeal of Missouri compromise and joined the American party, that the latter were in favor of the restoration of the compromise.Mr.Houston replied that the American party were notas a party in favor of restoring the Missouri compromise, although some member of it might be.That party were opposed to all agitations which would endanger the peace of the country, or threaten the prosperity of the Union.For his part he thought \"it would'now be unpo-litie and unwise, as there were insuperable objections to its restoration, but he w\"ould freely give more than half of all he possessed if it could be restored so as to leave things exactly as they were before it was repealed.His cardinal principal was that \u201c the Union must and shall be preserved.\u201d Destructive Fire in New York,\u2014At about half-past twelve o\u2019clock on Saturday morning, a lire was discovered in the old building opposite the Latting Observatory, known as the Tompkins building.It was used by the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company as a storage room for old barrels.Mr.Connolly also carried on the coopering business in the building.A night watchman of the Sixth Avenue Company entered the building as soon as the fire was discovered, and could have extinguished it, had it not bsen that the alarm drew together a crowd, who thrust open the doors, thus creating a draft by which the flames were rapidly carried to every part of the building There was a strong wind, and the flames were soon communicated to the Latting Observatory, immediately opposite, and spread with great rapidity.The lofty structure was soon enveloped in flames, which spread with such rapidity in the lower portion of the building that the base of the tower soon gave way and fell into the centre of the building, when all hope of saving anything was at once abandoned.The Latting Observatory waa built in 1853, by a company, who expended about $180,000 in the erection of the building, apparatus, &o.The enterprise was not successful, and it was sold on an execution, and afterwards purchased by the Hydeville Marble Works Company, since which time it has been used as a marble manufactory.The observatory, however, has been kept open, and at the time of the occurrence of the fire, contained four telescopes, with other astronomical apparatus.The tower was 280 feet high, base 75 by 35 feet, and 30 feet across the top.The flames spread with such rapidity that it was impossible to save anything of value.The loss to the company is from $75,000 to $100,000, and will probably fall but little short of the latter amount.There was about $50,000 worth of stock in the buildings.The property was insured to the amount of $17,500, and the loss to the company above the amount of insurance, will probably not fall short of $30,000.The wind being high, and a large number of wooden buildings surrounding the observatory, the sparks from the tower were carried to a great distance, and some thirty buildings in all were consumed, including one valuable resideuce in 44th street, mostly burned.The other buildings were of little value, though a great number of families, it is said 75 in ail, were turned into the streets by it.Many of them lost all they had.Another Fire\u2014Albany, Aug.30, 1856.\u2014This morning at early dawn a fire broke out in the oilcloth manufactory owned by Messrs.Classen & Barckley.The entire establishment, together with its contents was entirely destroyed.It was a large wooden structure, probably the most extensive in the United States, filled with stock cloths in course of being finished, and a large amount (some $30,000 worth) about ready for the fall trade.The entire loss of property is not ranch less than $70,000, upon which, we learn there is not a dollar covered by insurance.The establishment was oneof the most perfect in the United States, and manufactured the article of oilcloths more extensively than any other within the range of our knowledge.The proprietors, although but a few years engaged in the business, had succeeded in establishing a reputation for their goods in all the principal cities in the States and in Canada.But now having lost their all, it is doubtful whether they will be able to resume business upon any thing like the extensive scale iu which they were yesterday engaged.Non-Slaveholdf.rs Opinion.\u2014We are taxed to support slavery.The clean cash goes out of our own pockets into the pockets of the slaveholder, and this in many ways.I will now allude to bat two.If a slave for a crime, is put to death or transported, the owner is paid for him out of the public treasury, and under this law thousands are paid out every year.Again a standing army is kept up in the city of Richmond for no other purpose than to be ready to quell insurrection among the slaves ; this is paid for out of the public treasury annually.This standing army is called the public guard, but it is no leas a standing army always kept up.We will quote from the acts of 1856 the expense of these two items to the State, on the 23rd and 24th pages of the acts:-\u201c To pay for slaves executed and transported, $22,000;\u201d \u201cto the public guard at Richmond, $24,000.\u201d This, be it noticed, is only for the one year, making near $50,000 for these two objects in one year; but it can be shown by the present unqual plan of taxation between slave property and other property that this is but a small item of our cash pocketed by the slaveholders ; and yet some will say we have no reason to complain.Conflict of the two Branches at an end.fate.With the same stern promptitude the Bri-Tho friends of freedom and of conatitutional j tisb Consul had his exequatur taken from him, liberty in the House of Representatives have for his incendiary correspondence with the ene-been defeated.Tae Army Bill has passed with- 1 mies of the country.out the Kansas Proviso.The President of the | As the insurgents at Leon dared not march United States has now ample resources, and caa upon Walker, they vented their hatted to the harry, shoot, hang, and harass the poor emi- i Ameiicans by imprisoning and threatening to grants at his own savage will.God only knows I shoot Dr.Livingston, Termer United States how soon Federal bayonets will be piercing Re- | Consul.His fate is yet uncertain, bat whether publican bosoms\u2014how soon Federal ballets will he is shot or spared, it is not probable that our be driven into Republican beartsl The House [ government will depart so far from its custom has substantially said to the Preside it, that he i as to tako any particular notice, may use the arms ot the United States for pur- General Walker is introdneing a new plan of poses abhorrent to tho spirit of the Constitution | colonization, which I venture to predict will oc-of the United States.Franklin Pieros is not a ! casion some stir in the thickly populated North, man to neglect such opportunities, and the sa- { His surveyors are selecting the finest and vage atm ot General Smith is now strengthened i healthiest locations, to be settled in colonies of for deeds of rapine, cruelty, and opprestisn.We J fifty families, and his agents will be authorized to have from the beginning anticipated this result, | offer enug homesteads to as many honest, indus-aud we have expressed our forebodings.The [ trious men as choose to accept a good farm for lesson which this defeat teaches us is, that under | nothing in the most inviting region of Central a Republican government, the strength, the hope j America, with transportation to it at the expense and the safety of the people must be in an hon- ! of the State of Nicaragua.\u2014 Correspondence of the est, incorruptible and dauntless House of Representatives.We have had no such House iu the present struggle.Gentlemen who, heart and soul, through defeat and victory, at ail times, and with perfect singleness of purpose, sustain constitutional liberty in the House, are now in a minority, and have been so during the session.\u2014 Mr.Banks was elected, not by the spontaneous devotion of members to freedom ; but by a combination of circumstances, into the details of which it is not necessary, at the present time, to enter.The Republican members have battled nobly ; but they have throughout been subjected to great discouragements and impeded by important obstacles.On the test question of the session, they have been overcome ; but this should not and shall not prevent us from saying that they have fought a goad fight, and are fairiy entitled to the honor and confidence of their constituents.And now it is for the people of the North to say whether they will use the power which the Constitution clearly gives to them, and whether the low intrigue, the unscrupulous selfishness, and the personal ambition exhibited in the present House, shall be repeated in the next.We want Representatives who cannot be frightened by the tricks of a harlequin President ; by the unnecessary discharge from employment of a few operatives; by the stale and ridiculous accusation of \u201c blocking wheels of government.\u201d Shall we have such?People of Vermont i You speak first.Shall we have such ?Prople of Maine?You speak next.Shall we have a House of Representatives worthy of the honest and liberty-loving masses?\u2014Bos/on Atlas.Wonderful News from Washington\u2014Passage cf Army Bill WITHOUT THE PROVISO\u2014AD-jourment of the Extra Session.\u2014By reference to our Congressional reports, our readers will perceive, first, that the republican majority of the House collapsed yesterday, and that the Army bill was passed without any restrictions upon the President in reference to the employment\" of the army in Kansas; secondly, that this great job of fourteen millions of army appropriations having thus been accomplished, the extra session was closed and dispersed.We are not surprised at this result at all.The combination of Buchanan and Fillmore men in the House was getting too strong for the Fremont party, and the defeat of tho proviso was from the beginning but a matter of time\u2014another day or two would have brought in sufficient democratic and Know Knothiug absentees to crush out the whole strength of the rebnblicans.They have yielded to neceasily, being in a minority as against Fillmore and Buchanan men, and the President is left to use the army in Kansas at his direction.Leading democratic Senators have admitted that the Missouri-Kansas laws are infamous and atrocious, and have moved their repeal ; but they have been overruled by the party, and the Kansas laws and (the border-ruffians remain untouched.We apprehend that every dispassionate mind will consider this criminal neglect of the affairs cf Kansas a lasting disgrace to this Congress and a pitiful concession to an imbecile and double dealing President, who has proved his total want of courage and capacity for the suppression of a border war.We are sorry to hear that the Fremont men were frightened by tbe tactics of Jeff.Davis in dismissing the workmen from the different armories on the plea of a want of funds.The dodge would have soon run itself out ; for the main issue of Kansas as a free State or Kansas as a slave State, will overshadow all sorts of second hand tricks and devices to distract the public mind.The Army bill is passed.Very well.Mr.Pierce\u2019s mind will now be easy concerning the frontier Indian tribes, on whoso account this extra session was called together.The bill is passed without that proviso, so that our amiable President has still an unlimited discretion over the army money and the army itself, in behalf of the border ruffians.Perhaps his promises to Mr.Campbell, of the House, and the gentle hints thrown out for his guidance by the Senate, may be followed by a comparatively impartial enforce ment of the doctrine of squatter sovereignty\u2014 but we shall soon see.Both sides are marshalling their forces in Kansas or on the'fwrder for war upon a large scale.We shall soon see whether the one party is to be disarmed, dispersed and driven from Kansas again, while, the other is to be protected and permitted to run loose and lawless over the Territory, murdering and plundering under cover of the United States troops, In this connection, we think it would be well for some public mass meeting to appoint a large committee of men of all parties to wait upon the President, for the purpose of a definite understanding of what he now means to do in Kansas ; and we also think that it would bo advisable for the Fremont party to send out to Kansas a committee of men of character and high standing, to overlook the administration of affairs there for the next two months, and to report to the next session of Congress the résulta of their observa tinns.With come such precautions as these an armistice, at least, may be secured in Kansas between the belligerents ; but without some such precautious, we fear that the passage of tho Army bill will only serve to kindle the combustibles collecting in Kansas into a consuming fire.N.Y.Herald.STATE OF AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA.Defence of General Walker., Gen.Walker and the State of Nicaragua are making a very remarkable chapter in the history of America, but to truly understand the state of affairs it is neeassary to go somewhat into the past.After this magnificent country threw off the yoke of Spain it became the prey of a few Generals and revolution makers by profession, who drove the poor, docile, ignorant masses of Indians into the most horrible atrocities of civil war.This was kept up for more than thirty years, until the industry and resources of the country were entirely exhausted, and then it occurred to one of the parties to invite the Americans to come and help to settle the dispute.Upon this invitation Col.Walker landed from California with fifty-six men, and after some desperate fighting he unexpectedly marched upon Granada, and carried the city by assault, Oct.13, 1855.Granada commands the lakes, and, indirectly, the Isthmus transit, and this bold and decisive blow brought both sides to terms of compromise.President Rives and his cabinet were taken with even handed impartiality from both parties, and by common consent Gen.Walker was named commander-in-chief of the army.The daring and ability he displayed in the capture of this important city, and in the prompt organization of a Government, inspirsd a a universal sentiment that he was born to rule, and from that time he has been confessedly the head of the State.The superstitious old tradition, that a man, with \u201ceyes the color of the heavens,\u201d would come across the sea to restore to the Indians the peace and abundance of their ancient days, was suddenly revived in the popular mind ; that this, with the sudden appearance and surprising victories of Walker, has marked him with the masses as the \u201c Man of Destiny.\" They are the more convinced of this, as he never presses them into his ranks, or robs them of their corn, or of the simple products of their industry, as their native rulers have been in the habit of doing ; and so long as these quiet, docile Indians are left to work their fields and labor in peace, they never know, or ask, or care who rules them, or whether he is called prince or president.With the exception of two or three hundred men who, as I said before, are revolution makers by profession, and who live by the confusion and plunder of these civil wars, the whole country has but one prayer\u2014\u201c Give us peace and a stable government.\u201d When the election of a new President came on, half a dozen of these tribulent oppressors took the field as candidates, and strange as it may appear at a distance, all that is best, soundest, most conservative, most intelligent, and most patriotic in the country, rallied on Gen.Walker as the man of the crisis and the only one capable of permanently maintaining the new order of things.The masses voted for him in a supersti-tious faith that it was so ordained by fate.When Rivas saw the country would not accept him for her next President, he was led off by the other defeated candidates, Mariano Salizar\" and Maximo Jerez, in getting up another revolution.They manufactured an imitation government at Leon, the former capital of the State, and came out with a set of grandiloquent proclamations, such as only Spanish American revolutions can produce for the annihilation of Walker.The people of Nicaragua, that is to say, the masses, have no disposition to trouble themselves about the matter ; and the few hundred natives under the command of Rivas and Jerez are mostly pressed men, and will be certain to run away at the first charge.The neighboring States, under European aid and encouragement, have marched troops into Leon, and quartered them upon the inhabitants.Gen.Walker\u2019s policy of masterly inactivity has kept them couped up in Leon for several months, eating each other up, and giving the whole country a thorough and final surfeit of the folly of inviting these hordes of devouring wolves into the country.Meantime the great body of the country is in a state of profound peace under Walker's steady rule.Not a native is pressed into his army, and they are perfectly satisfied to leave all the soldier work to the American rifles.He is master of the lakes, of the transit, of all the chief routes to the Pacifie, and there are no two opinions among competent men, whether friends or enemies^ about his ability to crush the revolutionists at Leon, and clear the country of their allies whenever it is his policy to strike the final blow.General Salizar, one of the prime instigators of this invasion, wont down to San Salvador to implore more help, but General Walker\u2019s cruizer caught him in tbe Bay of Fonseca, charged with letters from the British Consul and others, saying that more troops must be sent or the Ameii-cans could not be exterminated.Salizar, who had vowed to drown the people of Granada in their own blood, and bury them under the ashes of the last house, died the death of a traitor on the Plaza of the city, without one to lament his CUBA.The N.Y.Herald\u2019s Havana correspondent writes, among other particulars, thus:\u2014 On Monday, the 4lh instant, we had a grand council of Cuban sachems in the palace, to take into consideration the policy that should be assumed here in case of certain political events in mother land threatening the \u201c throne of San Fernando,\u201d against which, according to philosophic Pezuel, \u201c the waves of revolution will break forever without effect.\u201d Although the proceedings were guarded with the most profound secrecy, yet from the natural leaks of weak humanity, we derive the conclusive facts\u2014to be\u2014in case that a republican form of government should be declared iu Spain, or any government trenching upon the royal prerogatives of Queen Isabsl IL, that Cuba will maintain its integrity to the crown and the throne of San Fernando, and hold over until change shall permit re-union with the mother land, under the magistracy of the Captain Governor of Cuba, assisted by a Council of State, the \u201c Ayuntamiento,\u201d or such other as might bs determined to meet the exigencies that might evolve from a new political position.Some of the Chinese who have recently bean imported into this island, have been purchased by one of our large segar manufacturers, with that extraotdinary aptitude for imitation so well known to be possessed by natives of China, by looking for a short period at the segar makers when at work, acquired the art of making segars equal to tb-'se made by our very best workmen.The marufacu'irer, taking advantage of this ex-traordim ry acquirement of the Chinese, set them to work as segar makers.The old native workmen, foreseeing the result of this unlooked for competion, a reduction in the high rate of wages they had hitherto been enabled to command, memoralized tho political Government of this city, stating in their memorial that the Chinese were introduced into this island to work on the sugar estages, and praying that they should not be employed as segar make, to tho injury of the memorialists, who had served an apprenticeship to the business.Tho political Governor, Colonel Echevarria, who I know to be a shrewd, yet polite and conscientious gentleman, addressing the spokesman of the segar makers, said, \u201c So these Chinese have turned segar makers instead of going into the country to work upon the sugar estates, eh ?\u201d \u201c Si, Senor,\u201d responded the segar maker.\u201c Well, that is hard upon yon no doubt,\u201d said Colonel Echevarria; \u201cbut I can tell you how to match them ; you are all strong and hearty fellows\u2014do you all go into the country and take the places on the estates of the Chinese and thus a fair exchange will have been effected.The Chinese have taken your situations, you go and fill theirs.\u201d The poor segar makers, taken \u201c all aback,\u201d as a sailor would say, at this suggestion, withdrew, somewhat down in the mouth.TRAN8UB3TANTIATION AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.Itri i-io-\u2019 against Arcluleacun Denison.Bath (England), Tuesday, August 12.This afternoon having been fixed by the Archbishop of Canterbury for delivering judgment in the case Ditcher vs.Denison, the Sessions court of the Guildhail was thronged some time before the hour to which the adjournment took place.The clergy formed the majority of the company present, and there were also a goodly number of ladies in the spectators\u2019 gallery and jury box.There were also several Roman Catholic divines in the body of the hall.At half-past one, the Primate, aoeompanied by Dr.Lushington, and the other assessors, entered the court, and proceeded to the committee-room.In a few minutes afterward they took their seats upon the bench, and the buzz of expectation which had prevailed subsided into profound silence when tbe case of Ditcher vs.Denison was called on by the officers of the court.Dr.Lushington then said : The archbishop desires me to read the following declaration, that his Grace has taken into his consideration the articles filed in this proceeding on behalf of the Rev.Joseph Ditcher, against the Ven.George Anthony Denison, Archdeacon of Taunton.The evidence adduced in proof of the said articles, the arguments of counsels, and the authorities cited have been considered, and with the assistance and unanimous concurrence of his assessors, his Grace has come to the conclusion which will presently be stated.The question which his Grace had to try was this, whether the doctrine set forth and preached by the Archbishop of Taunton in the three sermons annexed to the tu-tiolco wore or wero not directly contrary or repugnant to any of the said articles, or, in other words, the authority of Parliament has established the Thirty-nine Articles to be taken to be the true expression of Scripture upon every subject to which those articles refer.And this observation is made to make known to all why and wherefore the Archdeacon was not permitted to go into an examination of Scripture, in order, as alleged, to justify the doctrines which he holds and preached ; and for this reason there could not have been a more inconvenient inquiry, or one more opposed to the law than that, when the legislature of the country has established any given form, such as the thirty-nine articles, as containing the doctrines of the Church of England, an individual sermon should not be compared with that standard, but with the Scriptures at large.The question is excluded from all courts ot judicature.The only question his Grace had to try was whether these doctrines are or are not opposed to the doctrines of the thirty-nine articles.His Grace is of opinion that the 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, and 14th articles filed iu these proceedings on behalf of tho Rev.Joseph Ditcher, and the charges therein made, are established so far as hereinafter mentioned.Whereas it is pleaded in the said 9th article, that the said archdeacon, in a sermon preached by him in the Cathedral of Wells, on the 7th of August, 1853, did advisedly maintain and affirm doctrines contrary and repugnant to the 25th, 28th, 29 th, and 35th articles of the Church of England, and among other things did therein advisedly maintain that the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ being present after an immaterial and spiritual manner in the consecrated bread and wine, are given to all, and received by all that come to the Lord\u2019s table\u2014and that to all that come to the (Lord\u2019s table\u2014to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eat and_ drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are given ; and by all who come to the Lord\u2019s table,\u2014by those who eat aad drink worthily, and by those who eat and drink unworthily, the Body and Blood of Christ are received.His Grace, with ths assistance and unanimous concurrence of his assessors, has determined that the doctrine contained in the said passages are directly contrary and Jrepugnant to the 28th and 29th articles mentioned in the statute, and that the construction of the said articles by the archdeacon, viz.: that the body and blood of Christ become so joined to and present in the consecrated elements, by the act of eonseeration, that the unworthy receivers receive in the elements the body and blood of Christ, is not the true and admissible construction of the said articles ; that such doctrine is directly contrary and repugnant to the 28th and 29th articles, and that the true and legal exposition of the said articles is that the body and blood of Christ are taken and received by the worthy receivers only, who in taking and receiving tho same by faith, do spiritually eat the flesh of Christ and drink his blood, whilst the wicked and unworthy, by eating the bread and drinking the wine without faith, do not in any wise eat, take, or receive the body and blood of Christ, being void of faith, whereby only the body and blood Christ can be either taken or received, And whereas it is pleaded in the said 11th article filed, that divers copies of the printed sermon or discourse in the 10th article, mentioned as written and preached by the said Archdeacon were by his order and direction sold sometime in the years IS53 and 1854 within the diocese of Bath and Wells ; and whereas the said sermon contains the following among other passages :\u2014 \u201c The body and blood of Christ being present in the elements are thereby and therein given to all, and received by all that come to the Lord\u2019s table, and that to all who come to the Lord\u2019s table, to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are received.\u201d His Grace, with the assistance and unanimous concurrence of his assessors, has determined that the passage aforesaid contains a repetition of the erroneous doctrines contained in the 9th article filed in this proceeding, and that such doctrine is repugnant and contrary to the 28th and 29th articles, And whereas it is pleaded in the said 14th of the articles filed in this proceeding, that aivers copies of the ssrmon or discourse mentioned in the 12tb article as written and printed by the said Archdeacon were, by his order and direction, sold sometime in the year 1853-4 within the diocese of Bath and Wells, And whereas, the said discourse contains the following among other passages \u201c That to all who come to the Lord\u2019s table\u2014to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eatand drink unworthily, the body and blood ot Christ are given; and that by all who come to the Lord\u2019s table, by those who cat and drink worthily, and by these who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are received.\u201d His Grace, with the like assistance and concurrence of his assessors has determined that the doctrines in the said passages are directly repugnant to the said twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth articles His Grace desires me further to state, that he will allow time to the venerable archdeacon to revoke his errors, until Wednesday, the 1st of October next.If no such revocation as required by the said statue shall be made and delivered into the Registry of Bath and Wells by that time, he will, in obedience to the said statute, pronounce sentence iu this court, which will be adjourned to Tuesday, the 21at of ¦October, at half-past one o'clock.LITERATURE.Cayley\u2019s Revolutions of 1848.» If these two volumes were a mere resume of tbe events of the last revolutionary epoch, they would he useful and welcome.It may even be considered strange that they were not forestalled by some publication of a similar nature.The sudden and all but universal overthrow of European Governments, the confusion which ensued, the rash experiments ending generally in the reestablishment of authority, the final clearing of the political atmosphere by a great European war, the dramrtic incidents and the unity of the theme combined, constitute a temptation most attractive to the ambition of literary men.Mr.Cayley, however, is the first who, as far as we are aware, has perceived that so capital a subject was to let; and accordingly he has produced a book which is in many respects good, which might unquestionably have been better, but which so tar from having been yet superseded, has not at present even a competitor.Mr.Cayley maintains the position admitted by most Englishmen, and, if not admitted, corroborated beyond doubt by the very examples he is discussing,\u2014that an aristocracy is a main element of security in a State.It has sympathies with the throne-and the people, and it stands between them as a mediator, favouring liberty Y®*' maintaining order, and is therefore one of the best guarantees against revolution.So far we are ageed, as also that the class of squires, or smaller landed proprietors, is a main element of an aristocracy.But to rely, as Mr.Cayley does so mainly, if not exclusively, on his acred squadrons, to parade them so incessantly, to make them the turning force in nearly all questions, is not complimetary to law, letters, arts, commerce, and religion, and is not true, for it is the fraction or exaggeration of a truth.It militates against his book by attaching a party signifi-cano to facts which have wider bearings in a more comprehensive scheme of philosophy, and it excites the antagonism of the reader to much which he would otherwise assent to, by suggesting to his mind the impression that Mr.Cayley fights for a party victory.This is the common source from which Mr.Cayley's errors spring, and therefore at the outset we mark it thus emphatically.We ascribe to this source his undue disparagement of the material elements of civilization possessed by our continential neighbours, aud of which he strangely underrates the value on page 19 of his second velume.To this, also, we refer his supercilious reflections on the capacities and status of literary men a few pages further on.Hence his extravagant statement on page 269 that the Government clerks in the London offices have \u201c fortunately not succeeded as yet in aggrandizing themselves on the entire ruin of our system, though they have made considerable approaches to it.\u201d Hence the exclusive spirit in which the middle classes are denounced by him on page 272.And hence thejjmore conspicuous and discreditable imputation that \u201cassassination is here recommended by unadorned eloquence.\" A better specimen of Mr.Cayley\u2019s philosophical mood is the following from his opening page :\u2014 \u201c The first French revolution has loft behind it in France, and in many parts of the continent, an unfortunate coincidence of circumstances and ideas which renders any government difficult and all governments insecure.Mankind awoke from the opinion which they had long practically entertained that they were the personal property of the prince on whose estates they happened to be born.They awoke from the delusion that they existed for his benefit alone ; but they fell into the equally mistaken idea that popular will was the safest guide for civil government They forgot that the growth of a nation is slower than that of a man, that the ages in the life of a nation are of longer duration, that a course of policy must be longer preserved with in national than in individual existence to render it successful,and that popular will is more readily guided by immediate than by remote objects, and is consequently wanting in the consistency which is necessary to the prudent management of the interests of a State.From the one error, that these interests should be conducted alone at the dictation of the Sovereign, or a knot of confidential advisers by whom he is surrounded, the reaction has run into the equal fallacy that they can be well administered according to the momentary popular opinion.The latter error appears to be quite as great, more dangerous, and much more troublesome than the former ; with the one there was occasional consistency in policy, with the latter fully carried out there could seldom be any.An indifferent scheme well acted on may be at least less hurtful than a series of policies [good, bad, or indifferent, alternakly adopted and rejected, as a succession of experiments.\u201c The former error, however disastrous had been its consequences during that stormy period, was too flattering to the vanity of mankind to be easily eradicated.The common sense of the nation had under Napoleon submitted itself to a powerful and rigorous despotism, and after the peace to the restoration of the Bourbon rule, to save it from anarchy ; but the people had been taught to imagine that they could think for themselves politically, and had not taken the trouble practically to learn how to so.\u201d The estimate of the causes of the last French revolution is clear and succinct.That consequence of the first revolution, the absence of an aristocracy, is in Mr.Cayley\u2019s eyes the first and paramount cause of these revolutions which have followed.There is no one to direct and combine the poorer proprietors and the peasantry of France, and the latter have therefore less than their share of political influence.France, as we understand Mr.Cayley, was predisposed to revolutions by this deficiency, and yet it underwent its greatest revolution, aceord-iug to his statement, before this deficiency was created.Here is the weak point of his position, which he will not be able to make good without correcting his misapprehension of tact by the recent work of De Tocqueville.As to the immediate inducements to the catastrophe of 1848, we believe, however, that he is right in ascribing but a moderate influence to the secret societies._ \u201cAfter all, however, the secret political societies were not near so dangerous to the Government as might have been expected.The police had in all of them some political agent, who was occasionally at their head, and every now and then pushed them beyond the line, so that the authorities could have a convenient excuse for arresting any of the members they considered dangerous.By this means the police were always perfectly aware of what was going forward in them, and, truth to tell, owing to the convivial tastes of their leaders, these ardent patriots met fully as often at wineshops for the legitimate purposes of such establishments as for revolutionary objects.But, though these societies might have no directly important effect, they could not be other than hotbeds of sedition ; and though their regular members were only the idle and dissipated in times of public prosperity, yet the revolutionary traditions of 1789 were necessarily kept alive ; and in periods of distress, ; theories which promised so much were naturally adopted by the workman, unemployed and hungry, though when he was full aud occupied, he might occasionally recollect that they had proved miserably deficient in performance.Nor was it republicanism and democracy alone that were hatched in these nests ; Socialism and Communism\u2014in short, whatever ended in ism, provided it were of a kind to overturn society, was equally acceptable.\u201d There were not, according to the estimation of Delahodde, above 20,000 adherents of the Republican cause all over France, and not above 5,000 in Paris, when the revolution broke out.The real and proximate cause of the outbreak was hunger, caused, says Mr.Cayley, by the commercial crisis in England, the failure of the crops, and the deficiency of employment.We can corroborate Mr.Cayley\u2019s view from the comparative tables of the price of bread in Paris from the year 1815, and which were published two or three years ago.These exhibit the attainment of a price in 1847 higher than that in any year subsequent to the Congress of Vienna, and only approaehad by the prices of 1829, which we may fairly assume helped to produce the revolution of 1830.If Louis Philippe came to the throne by means of a dear loaf, it was a natural compensation that he should be ousted by a dearer.Mr.Cayley does not omit the more ludicrous and horrible incidents of the time.The simulation of an officer of the Imperial Guard by Du-bourg, by means of the properties of a masquerade shop, the attempt of the young lady patriots to embrace Lamartine, the roasting of the soldiers at the Chateau d'Eau, and the thieves\u2019 saturnalia at the Tuileries, are commemorated in lively descriptions, and we are happy to find that credit is rendered to the splendid talents and indispensable exertions of Lamartine, whose name and eloquence had effects \u201c than which eloquence has produced none greater, in guiding men and pacifying multitudes.\u201d \u201c That the peace of Europe was not broken by France, and-that the world was not plunged into a war of a quarter of a century\u2019s duration ; is to be greatly attributed to his prudence, his humanity, his eloquence, his courage, and his patriotism.Had it been otherwise ; had France attacked Europe ; had this country taken (as under the circumstances it would have done) the side against her, is it possible that there could have been now between the two countries the cordial understanding which has sent their troops and fleets together to fight for the maintenance of the peace of Europe ?Without ignoring the faults of M.de Lamartine, had his course been then less prudent, this is what neither the will nor the policy of Louis Napoleon could have subsequently accomplished ; and Europe owes him a deep debt of gratitude ; which it will forget\u2014nay has probably already forgotten.\u201d Mr.Cayley carries his narrative of events in France up to the date of the marriage of the Emperor, and includes the coup d\u2019état, which he justifies ably as an infraction of tbe letter, but as an adherence to the spirit of the French constitution.He then proceeds to Italy, sketches its politics from the peace to the election of Pio Nono, narrates tho Pope\u2019s reforms, the revolutions in tho Italian States, tbe campaigns of Charles Albert, and the subsequent events up to the date of the French intervention and the Pope\u2019s restoration.Then he proceeds to Germany and describes all the chief revolutions there, the proceedings ot the Frankfort Parliament, the Schleswig-Halstsin war and the contest between Austria and Hungary, and, lastly; turns to the united kingdom, to the Irish rebellion, and to the English revolution (that was to have been), and adds a chapter which is a corollary of all that has preceded ou the reasons why tbe united kingdom was not revolutionized in 1848 and 1849.One of the best portions of the whole is his comparison of education in England and Germany, and his indication of the revolutionary tendencies of the latter.\u201c Brought up to the same class of ideas by a single clique of professors, each iudividual is one of a class alike in views or in the absence of The them.Government have created a monopoly of education in the hands of functionaries, and themselves suffer from ths consequent scarcity of sense.The body of functionaries is constanty renewed aud replenished by undergraduates of the German universities, the \u2018 Barschensehaft,\u2019 as they are called.The opinions of this class have ever since the formation of the Tagenbnnd, in 1808, for the purpose of expelling the French, been the means of leading public opinion in Germany.From this class come all newspaper editors, professors, Ministers of State, literarv men, taxgatherere, &c.How it came that a class so small in numbers, in proportion to the rest of the population, should have such an enormous influence on public opinion is a matter for serious reflection.The German Governments, in order to support themselves, established a Government of education, hoping thus to control public opinion to their owa advantage.They succeeded in controlling public opinion, but much to their own inconvenience.The body of students at the German Universities is by no means as numerous in proportion to the population as the body of students at the Scotch Universities is to the people of Scotland ; whence comes it that the one has sacred the potentates and princes of the earth from their propriety, the other has no political inflnence whatever ?\u201cIn Germany the members of the Universities are made a distinct class, exempt from ordinary laws and police.They are subject to different tribunals ; their own professors are their judges, and can imprison and expel.From them alone can educated labor be supplied; they only are eligible for office ; they have become on'imperium in imperi?,\u2019are imbued with a distinct\u2018esprit de corps ; and look down very naturally on all who are not studenti.The student is called from his college, and set over men whom he looks on as a different class from his own ; to administer laws which he never obeyed ; to meddle with interests he does not understand ; in short, he is put in a place to exercise his inexperienced hallucinations on the world, instead of being put iu the world to gain experience, and have his crude ideas and childish conceits corrected by attrition against the real hard business of life.\u201c In Scotland, on the other hand, the student belongs to no distinct class.Education is free ; he is under no special code of laws ; he is not taught to consider himself as different from his neighbours ; he is often an apprentice or young farmer, following a course of lectures likely to be useful to him in his business.If he misconducts himself, he finds his ardent aspirations checked by the unpoetic policeman ; he may find himself next morning at the bar of justice with a company of drunken tinkers, invaders of private property, pilferers of dneks and chickens, and a host of petty delinquents; his position of student in no way alleviates or aggravates this offence.He merely goes to the University to learn, because he can there learn what he wants more conveniently than elsewhere ; but he is at perfect liberty to go elsewhere for bis learning, if he can.Education is a free trade.There is no stereotyped opinion ready made for all comers.He may hear many different views, and has to use his own brains to ascertain the truth.He learcs to think for himself, and independence of thought implies that he is capable ot thinking and forming conclusions from practical facts brought under his notice.Such a man is incapable of becoming a mere visionary.He is educated as a man of business.He meiely belongs to the University because there is a good market for educated labour; and he purchases his education in the best market, and is a more useful shopboy, clerk or apprentice, or farmer than lie would have been without it.\u201d And further, as to tbe quality of the German\u2019s education compared with that obtained by the Englishman :\u2014 \u201c Real education is the formation and training of the mind.To train the mind requires hard, patient, and independent thinking, and work; the mere crude teaching a youth a mere bundle of facts which he acquires with no labor, and on-lyiretaining, neither digests nor assimilates,is no training at all ; they no way nourish his mind, but deposited there, are utterly as raw and undigested as he swallowed them.He may be a full man, but it is the fullness of a bottle, which will pour out what has been previously poured in, whether vinegar or claret ; he may be a convenient depository of other men\u2019s thoughts,\u2014he may have sufficient capacity for holding them,\u2014 but to call such a man educated is a misuse of terms, and to trust men to his superintendence is a misuse of humanity ; he plunges into the arena of politics, the sea of literature, or tho fury of a revolution, uneheeked by any glimmering suspicion of his own folly, and hurls thrones to the ground, sees the people massacred, and Europe in conflagration, without feeling compunction or remorse; he is as insensitive as a bottle or a bag ; take away what it is filled with and what remains ?\u201c Oompare such a person with a man educated in England.No doubt the man to begin with is different in his habits and vitality.The athletic active, and hearty young English gentleman, brought up partly in a public school and partly in the country sports of his native county, is hardy and robust, capable of great bodily exertion, his whole constitution glowing with healthy vigour, his form erect, his frame like iron, his hand like a lady\u2019s, and his arm like a crowbar.The German\u2014lazy, deficient iu muscular energy, his bloodvessels half empty, neither exercising nor washing himself\u2014is a fit receptacle for vapourish humours, If the Englishman has learned nothing else at the University, he has learned to know men and things ; he has met other men, brought up in their families in different habits and opinions from his own ; ho is called on to defend his own, or ho attacks his neighbour\u2019s ; he learns that upon most subjects there are two ways of thinking.This fact alone induces him to use his own head to a certain ex' tent.It he is not much better for such a course, at all events he is not made dangerous to his country by it.\u201d Still Dispensino !\u2014Our liberal-souled fellow-citizen, who presides over Dame Fortune's Lucky Lottery office, up town, has again been \u201c caught in the very act\" of putting a pocket full of gold into the hands of one of his customers 1 The Capital prize of $15,000 of Class P.August 15th, was drawn by a gentleman of Charleston, on Whole Ticket No.6801.This is the way Winter attracts attention to his Southern Lottery on the Havana plan, which draws in this city on the 15th of every month.Some poor man is sure, monthly, to be supplied by him, with the tin, in sufficient quantity to make him comfortable for life.See advertisement.There is no medicine we take so much pleasure in recommending as Dr.Green\u2019s Oxygenated Bitters.Unlike most proprietory medicines, it does not profess to cure all the ills flesh is heir to, but dyspepsia and similar derangements of the stomach.It has long been in favor with our first medical men\u2014some of whom, we believe, know the formula by which it is prepared\u2014who are never slow in awarding merit where it belongs.Its success in our city in curing dyspepsia and general debility, has given it a reputation possessed by no other medicine of the kind.We are confident our friends will unite with us in heartily wishing it and its new proprietors, Seth W.Fowle & Co., success.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Walker 8 bis 1 bx; Gillespie, Moffatt k co 14 do 10\tdo; Jas Hickey & eo 6 b\u2019.s 3 bis; Jas Scott 1 do 5 do; Thomson & Minohin 103 erts 21 cks ; R Urquhart 1 bx; A Molson & co 2 do; Ferrier & co 2147 brs 616 bdls iron; Wilson k Couillard 2106 brs 33 bdls iron; C W C [M] 8 boxes ; Edmon-stone, Allan 4 eo 160 tons pig iron.Cabin Passbnqrrs Robert Dickson, Johnstone Dickson, Robert Innés.Receipts of 'Western Produce, September 2.Per Steamer F A S H I O N To Order 2 barrels ashes 10 kegs butter ; Laing & Walker 80 bushels barley 50 do peas 2 kgs butter 112 bushels oats 35 do oatmeal ; L H Masson 50 do barley ; H Thompsoc & Son 3 cs leather ; Sundry Owners 21 head cattle 20 sheep 6 horses 5 brls eggs.Per Barge CLEVELAND, from Kingston : \u2014 Gillespie, Moffatt k co 1405 brls flour ; R Latham 11\tdo do; D Torrance & co 96 do do; Janes 4 Oliver 456 do do; Benning 4 Barsalou 243 pkgs powder: Imports by the Champlain &.St.Lawrence Railroad.September 2.Owner 200 brls pork; P A Murphy 27 bxs 154 hf chsts tea 2 bxs 2 hf do tobacco 10 brls oil 8 bgs coffee; W Darling 20 bis manilla; J Birks 4 co 4 bxs; I Buchanan, Harris 4 co 9 bxs 1 brl oil; H Joseph 4 co 222 bxs 78 j do tobacco ; It Birks 1 bx ; G Hagar 46 stoves 6 pcs 1 bdl ware; Hearle 4 Date 10 cs lead pipe; Leeming 4 Sabine 7 birds liquor; A 4 C Rubber Co 25 brls zinc; Galibert 4 Frere 7 cs; McDowal 4 Atkinson 1 bx 2 bis leather; J 4 W Hilton 1 cs marble ;'|F Prett 1 bx ; F 4 Workman 4 bxs h\u2019dware E E Schmidt 2 brls marble; E Rose 1 lot turni-Hy Morgan 6 cs goods ; A Dubord 1 bx sample tobacco; G Lomer 4 bis furs; J Harvey 18 brls apples.For Quebec Gibb 4 Ross 1 bx sample tobacco ; Lane, Gibb 4 co 1 do do ; J 4 O Cremazie 4 cs.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014SEPT.2.Brigte Aurelie, Minchon, Sydney, H McKay, coal CLEARED\u2014SEPT.2.Schr Highland Maid, Bernier, Canso, J Tiffin flour ARRIVED\u2014SEPTEMBER 2.STEAMERS :\u2014Providence, Champlain, Colonist.BARGES Echo, No 46, general cargo; Lady Bagot, firewood ; Oswegathe, general cargo ; J B Johnson, May Flower, J B White, Lucinda, sand.RAFTS :\u2014Three Rafts (Pillar, Ault, and Corporation, owners) firewood, timber, aud planks, PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 30.Screw Steamer Black Prince, Avers, 12th Aug, Loudon, Buchanan 4 Harris, general cargo Sept.1.Brigte Carl, Flindik, 13th July, Kilruab, T Connelly, bal .Lawrence Forristal, Conden, 28th July, Tralee, A Gilmour 4 co, cleared\u2014Sept.1.Ship Henrietta, Blttershell, Belfast, G B Symes 4 co .Montezuma, Sails, Liverpool, C 4 J Sharpies 4 co .Oregon, O\u2019Flaherty, do A Gilmour 4 co .Anglo Saxon, Simott, do do .Gleneairn Bulford, Greenock, E Burstall 4 co Bark Snowden, Liddle, Bristol, do .Henriette, Jansgen, Sunderland, A Gilmour 4 co Brig Ararat, Paterson, McDuff, G B Symes 4 co -Hebbert, Ainsley, Hull, E Burstall 4 co Bark Jenny Lind, Foran, Bridgewater, C E Levey 4 co Brig Hartley, Robson, Sunderland, C E Levey 4 co .Morning Star, Henderson, Llanelly, A Gilmour 4 eo -Millman, Chisholm, Llanelly, G B Symes & co MARITIME EXTRACTS.A telegraphic despatch received by Mr.Baby, states that his splendid screw steamer Napoleon III, which left here last Wednesday, at 2 p m fer Sydney, arrived there last Saturday, at 6 a m\u2014 64 hours from Quebec.She was detained 5 hours of that time,'.lauding some articles at Cape Rosiers, for the Light House there, so that her running time was only 59 hours.The distance, we believe, is 640 miles.The steamer Black Prince, which arrived here last Saturday night from London, proceeded immediately on to Montreal.European Revolutions of 18t8.By Edward Stillingfleet Cayley, of tbe Inner Temple, 2 vols.London ; Smith, Elder 4 Co.1856.CHICAGO MARKETS\u2014August 27.The past week has been an active one in the Produce market, aud business in general.A heavy fall business is anticipated by our whole sale merchants, who are prepared to convince western dealers that it is a waste of time and money to go further east than Chicago for their supplies.A few of the Dry Goods Jobbers have already received full supplies, and are doing a fuir business ; the Clothing and Boot and Shoe dealers are already supplied and are making a good commencement, prices being found to be equally favourable with New York or Boston markets.In Produce the week closes with a declining market, one dealer having to-day purchased some 10,000 bushels of spring Wheat at $1 per bushel on board, and only 44c is offered for Corn on board.Highwines have accumulated till there is an over stock, and prices have declined 32/5)33c per gallon at the close.Lumber receipts for the week have been large, but a scarcity of clear exists and prices are advancing, being $1/2)1,50 per m higher by the cargo than a week since.Receipts of Grain being greater than tbe shipments and vessels scarce) Freights have tended upward for the past few days.Country Produce generally, particularly Potatoes, Butter, Poultry, &c., is extremely scarce, with a heavy demand.\u2014We observed a lot of 60 W.R.Cheeses sell at 9>^c per lb, at which it is firmly held by the ton.\"Dried Fruit is almost out of market, and commands high prices ; 10 brls of dried Apples sold at $1,65 per bushel.In Cut Meats but little is doing.There are lots of poor Hams in market\u2014good quality is worth 1234c per lb by the ton.IMPORTS Per Ship CALEDONIA, from Glasgow\u2014Edmon-stone, Allan 4 Co.James Smart 9 bis 6 bxs; Roy 4 Dulord 1 bx-Jas Brough 4 co 2 bxs 4 bla ; Alex Molson 4 co 4 do 2 do ; A Prévost 4 co 2 bxs ; N S Whitney 4 bxs 1 bl ; S Greenshields 4 co 5 do 3 do ; Gal-arneau 4 Roy 3 bxs ; Chamberlain 4 Thomson 4 bis 4 bxs ; Ignace Renaud 1 bx; Seymour 4 Whitney 10 bis 2 bxs ; James Watson 1 bx ; H Ramsay 3 do; Wm McMaster 7 bis; Gillespie, Denholm 4 co 5 bxs 6 bis ; Moffatt, Murray 4 co 4 do 6 do; Gilmour 4 Ooulson 4 cs 7 do; Masson, Bruyere 4 co 23 bis 8 bxe; Tiffin 500 boxes tobacco pipes; Shaw, Turnbull 4 co 17 bxs 7 bis-Laurie, Stirling 4 co 8 bis 1 ok; Law, Y\u2019oung 4 co 17 brs 70 bdls iron 5 bis 2 cs ; W 4 R Muir 7 bis 5 bxs ; Weir 4 Dunn 36 do 15 do; R Camp-bell 4 co 4 do 6 do ; McNee & Waddell 3 bis \u2022 Walkers 4 co 2 do; Wm Wilson 1 bx; A Bun tin 4 co 1 do 6 bis; Hooker, Jaques 4 co 2 bis; A McFarlane 4 co 5 bis 14 bxs; J McDonald & co 10 do 1 do ; Dixon,_ Logan & co 3 bis 5 bxs ; J Robt Nichols G bxs 2 bis 24 bdls spades; J G Me-Iutosh & co 3 bxs 3 bis; Chas Shaver 1 do 3 do; Um Boyce & co 3 bis; J Brough 4 co 5 bxs 7 bis; Thos Mussen 1 bx; Ferrier 4 co 1 do; Gilmour 4 Thomson 2 do 1 bl 1 ck; Gault,Stephenson 4 co7 hiss bxs; A Buntin&co 21 bis 3bxs 4 cks; J Buntin 4 co 10 do 1 do 6 cks; A Molson 4 co 3 bis 2 bxs; J Renaud 1 bl; Lockhart 4 Louson 200 bxs soap; J Munro 1 bx ; E Maitland, Tylee 4 co 50 cks; Handyside, Sinclair 4 co 100 bxs 6 cks; Lamplough & Campbell 1 ck ; Gordon 4 co 16 do; Clark, Winks 4 co 5 bis 5 bis; Law, Young 4 co 66 cks 10 carboys 42 cks; A Buntin 4 co 21 cks 8 carboys; J 4 A Foulds 7 Ms; R WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS IN THE CITY OF MONTREAL, From the 16th to the 23rd day of August, 1856.Men, 7 ; women, 5; boys, 20 ; girls, 23 ; Total, 55.DISEASES.Cholera Infantum.2 Cold.j Consumption .4 Convulsions puerperal.1 Croup.j Debility, infantile.5 Diarrhoea.7 Drowned.j Fever.3 Fever typhus.3 Inflammation.3 Inflammation of bowels.Inflammation of kidneys.Killed by accident.Old age.Palsy.Stillborn .1 .1 .1 .1 .2 .4 Teething.14 Total.55 AGE.Under 1 year.27 From years.1\tto 2 2\tto 5 5 to 10 \u201c\t.10 to 20 B .20 to 30 \u201c\t.30 to 40 \u201c\t.40 to 50 \u201c\t.50 to 60 \u201c\t.60 to 70 \u201c\t.70 to 80 \u201c\t.80 to 90 \u201c\t.PLACES OP NATIVITY.Canada.44 Ireland.9 England.1 Scotland.j « it BIRTH.In this city, on the 1st Inst., Mrs.Frederick Dalton, of a daughter.DIED.At St.Polycarpe, on the 30th August, Miss Marie Sophie Lantier, aged 38 years, sister of Jt O Lantier, Esq., of this city.At Quebec, on Sunday, Slat August, Elizabeth Adams, aged 27 years and 9 months, beloved wife of Mr.Samuel Rochford, after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian patience and resignation.At Quebec, on Sunday, 31st August, aged 58 years, Frances Gahan, a native of the County Wexford, Ireland, wife of Thomas Whitty, sen\" of that city.MRS.ALEXANDER GIBBS, (FORMERLY MISS GRADDON), ®HE EI'fïIK\u2019SYSrir VOCALIST, HAVING been solicited to give EVENING SINGING CLASSES in this City, has finally consented to leave lists at the Music Stores, to form an Adult and a Children\u2019s Class, in order that all who feel desirous of obtaining a systematic and thorough knowledge of Music, may subscribe their names.Ladies and Gentlemen who intend commencing the study of any instrument, will also derive considerable benefit at these Musical Meetings, as by learning the theory they will only have the mechanical portion to surmount.Families and Friends forming Classes will be taught on moderate terms.Private Lessons as usual, 23 St.Antoine Street.Sept, 3.\tr 210 EDUCATION.MR.ANDERSON, No.50 ST.CHARLES BORROMME STREET, BEGS to inform the citizens of Montreal that his NIGHT SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN for the reception of Classical, Mathematical and Commercial Students\u2014from half-past Seven to half-past nine o\u2019clock, Five Nights per Week.REFERENCES : Rev.Canon Leach, McGill College.Rev.Mr.Rogers, Chaplain to the Forces The Clergy, St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Cols.D\u2019Urban and Pritchard.Hon.John Molson, Dr.Hingston, and Rector Howe, High School.Mr.A.\u2019s literary attainments, as above attested, combined with upwards of twenty years experience in the most efficient mode of imparting instruction, may, without egotism, be urged as a claim upon the patronage of a liberal and enlightened public.Sept.3, 1856.\tm mwf 210 BY TELJEGRAPH.Reported for the Monthbal Hxrald.BY MONTREAL LINK.Office Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament St.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Sept.2.Flour\u201410c lower.Sales 4,000 brls at $5,75 $5,90 for Common to Choice State, $5,90 feb $6,30 for Common to Choice Western, $6,40 /® ^ ru Eltra do- Canadian quiet.Wheat\u20142 t® 3 cents lower on red.White unchanged.Sales 20,000 bushsat $1,46 /® $1,48 tor New Red Western, $1,62 1® $1,75 for White Rye firm at 88 IS) 90 cents.Barley in request at $1,32.62S,forMTx7dWS41tee8rn.0\u2018000 ba3Uel3 ^ ^ ® Oats firm.hrU°«a|KC9tff:tllCirt material Change.Sales 800 brls at $20 for Mess, $17,75 ID $:s for Prime Lard steady at IS^c IS) 13i|c.rnMe\u2019 Ashbs small at unchanged prices Stocks easier, and dull.c.Ma.S.âd™?,.;\u2019 \u2019 f\" \"» Sterling Exchange steady, but quiet.THEATR13 ROÏTAI* Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.Buckland Also of the Music Hall, Quebec.Prices of Admission : Boxes 3s 9d, Second Circle 2s 6d, Pit Is 10}^d.iRE-ENGAGEMENT FOR A FEW EIGHTS ONLY, WITH THE CELEBRATED WOOD AND MARSH TROUPE JUVENILE COMEDIANS! WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept, 3, Will be presented the Extravaganza of Beauty and the Beast.After which about Twenty of the principal members of the Troupe will Sing, for the first time, THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.To conclude with the laughable Farce of POOH PIGGICODDY.Doors open at half-past SEVEN, Curtain rises at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.Seats can be secured at HERBERT\u2019S Music Store.Sept.3.\t210 CORPORATION MONTREAL.PAY YOUR ASSESSMENT & TAXES.Notice is hereby given to ail persons indebted to the Corporation of this City, and to whom Accounts have already been furnished, for ASSESSMENT, DUTY ON BUSINESS, TAX ON HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e., for the current year, that they need not expect to be personally called on for the amounts due by them ; and they are hereby requested to call, without further delay, at the Office of the undersigned, at the City Hall, and pay the amounts due by them respectively, in the manner required by law, in default of which the undersigned, in obedience to imperative instructions, will be obliged to proceed against them indiscriminately, and without further notice.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.City Hall, ) Montreal, Sept.3, 1856.) 3w mwf 210 N' NOTICE.O.1 COMPANY VOLUNTEER RIFLES DAY, at FOUR, P.M., punctually, in FULL UNIFORM, with Knapsacks, to be Inspected by Col.Moffatt.THEO.LYMAN, Captain.Sept.3,________ 210 THE MONTREAL Horticultural Society WILL HOLD ITS On Wednesday, EXHEBIŒÎOÏÏ I0Üi September, MR.GUILBAULT\u2019S GARDEN, Sherbrooke Street.THROUGH the kindness of LIEUTENANT COLONEL MUNROE, the SPLENDID BAND of the 39th REGIMENT will be present, during the afternoon.Notice.\u2014All Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables placed in Compétition for Premiums, are to be the growth of Competitors, and must be presented on the stand by ten o\u2019clock, A.M.Admission\u2014Single Tickets, Is 3d each; Tickets admitting a Gentleman and two Ladies, 2s 6d ; Children, Half Price.To be had of Messrs.S.J.Lyman & Co., Place d\u2019Armes ; at the Medical Hall, Great St.James Street; and at the Garden on the day of exhibition.Sept 3.dm 210 A NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201cZ AIDEE.\u201d MAGDALEN-HEPBURN, A Story of the Scottish Reformation, BY MRS.OLYPHANT, Author of \u201c Zaidee,\u201d \u201c Adam Graeme,\u201d etc.Complete in one large 12mo volume, bound in Cloth, for One Dollar.THIS charming novel, by the author of \u201c Zaidee,\u201d will he welcomed by all who have had the pleasure of reading the former production.The quaint originality, the healthy and cheerful religious tone, and charming simplicity and good sense of this volume, will render it a general and permanent favorite.A work which will be read as long as any volume of our time.We know of no fiction, in fact, that we would sooner recommend ; for, while it will fascinate all who merely read for amusement, it will delight as well as improve those who seek for something even in a novel.* * We might stop here, but the delight conferred upon us by this book\u2014a book so much superior to the majority of the publications of the time_ impels us to say that we wish we had more of such literature.Every chapter has its peculiar grace\u2014every sentence and every page its high-toned interest, and its beneficial and wholesome truth.\u2014London Athenæum.Copies of the above work mailed to any address in the United States, free of postage.Send cash orders to GARRETT & CO., Publishers, No.18 Ann Street, New York.Also for sale by B.DAWSON, and all Booksellers in Montreal.Sept.3.\tm 210 TEACHERS WANTED.WANTED, THREE TEACHERS, immediately, for the Parish of Ste.Brigide, in the County of Iberville, duly qualified to teach the French and English Languages for Elementary Schools.For Salary, apply to the undersigned, W.PEARSON, Esq., President.Ste.Brigide, Aug.29, 1856.\t1m 210 for the He must WANTED,\u2014A respectable LAD FANCY GOODS BUSINESS, speak the French language fluently.Apply to J, A.HOLLAND, \u2022\t215 Notre Dame Street, Sept, 3,\t210 PTSVBK.TO© SaAtTa TO IiEARW, LIVE AND LEARN, A GUIDE TO ALL WHO WISH TO SPEAK AND WRITE CORRECTLY, PARTICULARLY intended as a book of reference for the solution of difficulties connected with Grammar, Composition, Punctuation, &c., with explanations of Latin and French words and phrases of frequent occurrence in newspapers, reviews, periodicals, anil books in general, containing examples of ONE THOUSAND MISTAKES Of daily occurrence, in Speaking, Writing and Pronunciation, together with detailed instructions for Writing for the Press, and forms of articles in the various departments of Newspaper Literature.210 pages, bound in cloth, 12mo.Price FIFTY CENTS, and sent to any address free of Postage.Such a book as this has long been wanted by those who entertain the wish alluded to in the title.It is suitable for all classes.We have attentively conned its pages, and can recommend it as one of the best works of reference for the young student, or even the ripe scholar, and as deserving to be generally consulted.The work is altogether useful and indispensible.\u2014 Tribune.GARRETT & CO., Publishers, No.18 Ann Street, New York.Also for sale by B.DAWSON, and all Booksellers in Montreal.Sept.3.\tm 219 \u201c ANGGO-SAXOJS.\u201d THE AGENT of this highly popular Journal, ROBERT WHITAKER, is now at the OTTAWA HOTEL in this City, and will do himself the pleasure of waiting upon the gentlemen favorable to this paper.The price of this Journal is only TWO DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance.Sept.3.\tm 210 LOST\u2014On Sunday last, Ang.31st, betweeu-St.Ann\u2019s Market and the Canal Basin, a GOLD LEVER WATCH, with the letters S.P.thereon ; the watch had a white steel chain attached to it.The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning it to S.PRICE, 113 Com.-ntissidner Street, Sept.2.\tm 20$ à» ¦r-re-.girsitiafcsi MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.3, 1866, \u2014\u2014W\u2014Pf SPECIAL NOTICES.WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Cures Bronchial Affections and all Diseases of the Lungs.From the Boston Evening Traveller, Jan.G.\u201c It is perhaps but a simple act of justice to the proprietors of Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry for us to say, that our personal experience in the use of this article has impressed us favorably.One of the proprietors of the \u201c Traveller\u201d was entirely cured of a severe cough of four months\u2019 continuance, by the use of this Balsam, and several of our friends and acquaintance, who have tried the article, have found it of great service in relieving them of severe coughs and shortness of breathing, with which they had been afflicted.\u201d None genuine unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Prepared and sold, wnolesale and retail, only by SETH W.FOWLE, Boston, Mass., to whom all orders should be addressed, and for sale by his agents.William Lyman & Co.Agents for Montreal.210 Iw mwf Let the public once know the value of the Oxygenated Bitters, and it will immediately assume its rightful position at the head of all the medical preparations of the day for all derangements of the stomach.207 2w Prof.Wood\u2019s Hair Restorative.\u2014From all we can learn, we are inclined to believe that this is the best article of the kind ever introduced to the public.The Professor has left with us a long list of certificates, that any person can see who is disposed to call upon us ; but we have chosen to inquire for ourself from reliable persons, and we are perfectly satisfied that it is all it claims to be.We have faith, and we shall therefore have works.Our hair is now gray ; and if it restores that to the original color (as we believe it will), then some others we wot of will hasten to use it, or, will they lead off?\u2014Dubuque Tribune.For Sale by Lymans, Savage & Co , and all other druggists,\tDC2waug28 NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.Very few persons who are constantly moving about from place to place, changing their diet and drinking different kinds of water from what they are accustomed to at home, go far without suffering from Diarrhce or Dysentery'.Now, a certain remedy has been found which will cure the above-named complaints at once, and what is the best of it, also leaves the system in a regular state, an excellence possessed by no other medicine which professes to help those diseases.This remedy will also prevent Cholera, for there was never yet a case of cholera known which was not preceded by diarrhce or dysentery.\u2014 This invaluable medicine is prepared by H.S.Humphrey, Ogdensburgh, N.Y., and is called the Balm of Zanthorea, or East Indian Remedy.It is sure, and being prepared without opium is safe.For sale in Montreal by Carter, Kerry & Co., S.J.Lyman & Co., W.E.Bowman, and Druggists generally.208 1m ÉM 2d VOLUNTEER RIFLE COMPANY THE COMPANY are requested to MEET on the CHAMP-DE-MARS, on TUESDAY MORNING, the 2d inst, at FIVE o\u2019clock, for Blank Cartridge practice.The Company will also assemble in Full Uniform at the ARMORY, on WEDNESDAY, the 3d inst, at FOUR P.M., for Inspection by Colonel Moffatt.JOHN FLETCHER.Captain.Sept.1.\tm-208 ROOMS TO LET.TWO LARGE BED ROOMS and a SITTING ROOM vacant at Mrs.ROBINSON\u2019S, 238 Notre Dame Street.Sept.2.\tr 209 New English Books.B DAWSON has just received :\u2014 , The Life of Thomas Gainsborough, R.A., by the late George Williams Fulcher, edited by his son Memoirs of the Right Honorable Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., published by the Trustees of his papers, Lord Mahon and the Honble.Edward Cardwell, M.P.\u2014Part 1 ; The Roman Catholic Question, 1828-9 Light : Its Nature, Sources, Effects and Applications, illustrated by a Photograph The Prize Essay on the Stereoscope, by W.0.Lowie Sir David Brewster on the Stereoscope The Sketcher, by Rev John Eagles, A.M.The Enigma : A Leaf from the Archives of the Wolchorley House, by an Old Chronicler The Correspondence of General Sir George Cathcart relating to the War in Kaffraria Volume 3 of the Miscellaneous Whrks of W.M.Thackeray The Duties of the Parish Priest, by Rev.J.J.Blunt England in Time of War, by Sydney Dobell, author of \u201c The Roman\u201d The Chinese and their Rebellions, with an Essay on Civilization, by J.T.Meadows, Chinese Interpreter in H.M.\u2019s Civil Service Volumes 1 and 2 of Thierry\u2019s History of the Norman Conquest.Volumes 1 and 2 of Memoirs by the Duke of Sully, Prime Minister to Henry the Great The Life of Dr.Kitto, by J.G.Ryland For Sale at No.23 Great St.James St.Sept.3.\t210 1 C BARRELS OATMEAL JLOU 50 do C0RN meal FRESH GROUND.For Sale by LAING & WALKER, McGill Street.Sept.3.\tu 210 JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Steinberger and Sparkling Moselle Wines Danish Cherry Cordial, first quality Hungarian \u201c Ruster Ausbruck\u201d Wine Hollands Gin, in Red and Green Cases French Raspberry Vinegar and Absinthe Suisse \u201c Creme de Rose,\u201d \u201c Curagoa,\u201d & \u201cAnisette\u201d HENRY CHAPMAN.Sept.3.\t210 NEW CITY GAS COMPANY.AUCTION SALES.Notice is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND of TWO and a HALF Per Cent upon the Stock has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the Office of the Company, No.54 St.Gabriel Street, on and after the 15th instant.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 15th instant inclusive.By order of the Board, GEORGE ROBSON, Secretary.Sept.1.\t1 mwf 208 NOTICE.THE Creditors of the late FRANCIS PERRAULT, in his lifetime, Gentleman, of Montreal, are requested to fyle their claims, sworn, to, and the debtors to pay, immediately to the undersigned.JOBIN & MATHIEU, N.P.16 St.Vincent Street.Montreal, Aug.30.\tr 208 I^HE Subscribers are prepared to take FIRE RISKS at current rates.RAE & MITCHELL, Agents Beacon Fire and Life Assurance Co.of London.Sept.2.\tr 209 ROCK S4Ï/I'.1 TUFTY TONS for sale cheap, in lots to suit ' purchasers, if applied for immediatelv.JOHN LEEMING.Sept.2.\t209 BOARD WANTED.y ANTED by a Gentleman and his Wife, V BOARD, with Private Sitting Room, in a Reel and well-aired situation in town or ghbourbood.Apply by letter, addressed F.G., \u2018\u2019Herald\" Office, stating terms.August 20.\t198 WANTED\u2014A SERVANT BOY about 17 years of age.Apply at this office.Aug.27.\t204 \"VY\u2019TANTED\u2014A BOY to wait upon table and T T make bimself generally useful.Enquire at this office.August 29.\tr mwf 206 \\Xr AMED\u2014By a k oung SCOTCHMAN, 7 T Situation as BOOK-KEEPER.Best reference given ; would make himself generally useful, either in town or country.Address J B.S., 139 Craig Street.August 29.\tm mfs 206 ANTED IMMEDIATELY,\u2014A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, pleasantly situated, until the first of May next.Address Box No.189 Post Office.August 29.\tr 206 BY A.B.STEWART.THIS DAY.EXTENSIVE SALF.OF HEAVY WOOLLENS, &c.On WEDNESDAY, 3rd September, Will be Sold at the Sale Rooms of the Subscribers, 264 St Paul Street, the following 6\tbales Blue and Grey Petershams 7\tdo Cnrled Alabamas 3 do Bine Pilot Cloths 3 do Dark Grey Kersey s 2 do Black and Colored Beavers 2 do Light Grey Kerseys 5 cases Printed Canton Flannels 1\tdo Scarlet Wool Comforters 2\tbales Wool Mitts 1 do do Half-Hose 3\tdo Bine Drills 3 do Denims 1\tcase Fanoy German Doeskins 2\tdo Black do do 1 do do Silk Laces 3\tdo Waterproof Coats 100 bales Wadding and Batt'ng \u2014And if received in time,\u2014 30 bales Seamless Bags Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.TERMS\u2014CASH.Ang.29.A, B.STEWART.207 WILL OPEN, On Monday, the 1st Sept.AT MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, Exhibited one year in London and fifteen Months in Hew 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 most interesting and elegant EXHIBITIONS IK TME WORÏ.IÎ ! MR.J.R.SMITH\u2019S Gigantic Moving Panorama of the TOUR ©F EUROPE Ï THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD, Showing One Hundred Views, 40.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 he Allied Fleet, with the Bombardment, Firing t Cannon, and all the movements of a Grand Battle, Storm and Wreck on the Black Sea.France\u2014Paris by day ; Paris by night, including the localities of the late revolutionary massacre ; St.Cloud, Garden of Versailles, Rouen.Belgium\u2014Antwerp, Brussels, Three Views on the Rhine.Germany\u2014Two Views of Heidelburg Castle, Frankfort, &c.; four splendid Views of Berlin, and the Statuo of Frederic the Great; Hambnrgh by day and by night.Switzerland\u2014 Terrific Ascent of Mont Blanc ; Napoleon crossing the Alps ; Lake of Geneva, Lake of Thun, Sea of Ice, &c.Italy\u2014Milan; Lighting of the Cathedral by night ; Venice, the beautiful city of the sea; Florence, Isola Bella, Lake of Lugano \u2014 Rosie, the Eternal City, a most elaborate view, including all the main buildings, Vatican, St.Peter\u2019s, Castle of Angelo, &c.&e.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 be accompanied by appropriate Music.Pianist.MR, AYL WIN 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.icrOPEN EVERY EVENING at Eight o\u2019clock, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at Three o\u2019clock.Aug.25.\t1m 202 AUCTION SALES.WANTED\u2014A Situation in a Wholesale Dry Goods House, by a YOUNG MAN who has had experience both in the English and Canadian markets.Address 813 Post Office.Montreal Ocean Steamship Company.ITHE \u201cNORTH AMERICAN\u201d will sail from Quebec on SATURDAY, the 13th SEPTEMBER.RATES OF PASSAGE : First Class.£20 or $80 Second do .15 or 60 Third do .7 10s 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 13th instant, and the Steamship will proceed to sea immediately thereafter.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.Sept.3.\tn 210 THE Steamship BLACK PRINCE, Captain Stavers, from London, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, and attend to the receipt of their goods.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO., Agents.Sept.2.\te 209 FOR HAVRE, D1RHOT.FRAHCO-AMERICAH COMPANY.THE SCREW STEAMSHIP 2,200 TONS BURTHEN\u2014CAPT.LEMARIE, Will leave for the above Port, Saturday, Sept.13th AT TWO O\u2019CLOCK PRECISELY, FROM PIER 3?NORTH RIVER.PRICE OF PASSAGE : First Cabin (aft).$100 Second Cabin.$ 50 For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, apply to the Agents, EM.& ED.POIRIER & CO., 32 Broad Street, N.Y.Sept.3.\t4m Tf 210 FIRST REGULAR TRADER FOR GLASGOW.The well-known Clipper A 1 Ship \u201cSHANDON,\u201d 730 Tons Register, Walter Greig, Master, having the principal part other cargo engaged, will have immediate dispatch.Good accommodation for a few Steerage Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ANDREW MACFARLANE & CO., 258 and 260 St, Paul Street.August 19.\t197 HEAR ! HEAR ! BY JOHN CLARKS, THIS DAY.To (he Trade.SALE OF GLASSWARE, &C\u201e 40.The Subscriber will Sell, AT HIS ROOMS 39 & 41 St.François Xavier Street, On WEDNESDAY, the 3rd inst., 17 hhds Glassware, consisting of quart and pint Flasks, Candy Jars, Ac., (both of white and green glass) Ont and Pressed Tumblers, Liquor Stands, Ac., Ac.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN CLARKE, 209\tAuctioneer.SALE OF BOOKS BY CATALOGUE.MR.CLARKS WILL SELL, AT HIS ROOMS, 39 & 41 St.François Xavier Street, On Friday next, the 5(h instant, A COLLECTION OF BOOKS, BY CATALOGUE.Sale at SEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN CLARKE, 210 Auctioneer.EVENING SALES.The Subscriber will have EVENING SALES AT HIS AUCTION ROOMS No.39 & 41 St.François Xavier Street, On Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Of each week, at which Sales will be sold, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, ROOKS, &C, SCv\u2019 The first of the above Sales will be on THURSDAY, 4th instant.Sale at SEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN CLARKE, 209\tAuctioneer.JOHtt CLARKE', AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 39 & 41, St.Francois Xavier St., MlOWOD'K.DEIjâLXj.REFERENCES: Hon.John Molson Wm.Workman, Esq.Messrs.Anderson, Evans & Co.Messrs.T.A W.Molson & Co.Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co.J.Clarke is prepared to make liberal advances upon all consignments.28th Aug.'1856.\t205 FOR KINGSTON, BELLEVILLE AND RIVER TRENT.THE Steamer ST.HELEN, C.B.Crysler, Master, will leave for the above aiid Intermediate Ports on THURSDAY, the 4th instant, at TWO, P.M.For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on Board, or to J.A.GLASSFORD, Watson\u2019s Buildings, Canal Basin.Sept.3.\t210 HBjMfDMmSOBSr & ISOLCOMB\u2019S Through Line.For Toronto and Hamilton, calling- at Intermediate Ports.rpHE Steamer COLONIST, McGrath, Master, 8 will leave the Canal Basin for the above Ports on THURSDAY, 4th instant, at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M.iCr5 Superior accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage apply to HENDERSON & HOLCOMB, Canal Wharf.Sept.3,\t210 through Freight & Passage line.For Kingston, Toronto and Hamilton, 1AHE Steamer BOSTON, Capt.J.Gibson, will leave the: Subscribers\u2019 Wharf for the above Ports on FRIDAY, the 5th instant, at Noon.Has superior accommodation for Cabin and Deck Passengers.For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN MACPHERSON & CO.Canal Wharf.Sept.3.\t210 RICHELIEU COMPANY\u2019S NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, the 26th, and until further notice, the Steamers \u201cNapoleon\u201d & \u201cVictoria,\u201d WILL LEAVE FOR QUEBEC AT FIVE P.M.Montreal, August 26, 1856.\t203 AUCTION SALES.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, 27th Aug , 1856.\t201 \u2019 RICHELIEU COMPANY.New Line of Steamers BETWEEN MONTREAL & QUEBEC.Sept.: m 209 Lost,\u2014On Tuesday evening, fifty DOLLARS in Rills.The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to this Office.June 6,\ti34 That\u2019s the place for the Clocfcs, Watches, Jewellery, au«l Looking Glass Plate.137 Hotre Lame Street, 137, Next door to the Masonic Emporium.simoîThart CALLS the attention of Watchmakers and Dealers, either Wholesale or Retail, to his large and complete stock, embracing every size of Looking Glass Plate, from ejxSj to 40x22 ; Clocks and Timepieces from five shillings and upwards; Gold and Silver Watches and Chains, and a fine selected stock of Plated Ware, Fine Gold Jewellery, Portemonaies, Fancy Goods, Watch Materials, Watch Glasses, and other articles too numerous to mention.Puffing is not required here, as the selected stock will speak for itself.Having lately added largely to my stock, I am now prepared to furnish any amount of CLOCKS, of superior quality, and on as reasonable terms as can be obtained in any establishment in this city.No connection whatever with any other establishment in this city ; and all Watches and Clocks warranted to keep good time, or the money will be returned.N.B.\u2014No business done on Saturday till after 6 o\u2019clock P,M.gppt.2.___i _________ fim ana__ The New and Elegant Steamers « NAPOLEON \u201d and \u201c VICTORIA,\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 Capt.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 AUCTION SALES.IN STORE\u2014 Hhds & cases \u201c Hennessy\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Martell\u2019s,\u201d and \u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co.\u2019s\u201d Pale and Brown Brandies, vintages 1850-\u201955, in Bond and Duty Paid Hhds & cases \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin Puns & hhds \u201cIslay\u201d Whiskey Puns & hhds \u201c Irish\u201d Malt Whiskey Butts, hhds & qr-casks Pale and Gold Colored Sherries Puns Fine Flavored Jamaica Rum Brls \u201c Bass & Co.\u2019s\u201d E.I.Pale Ale, qts & pts Brls \u201c Truman & Co.\u2019s\u201d \u201c Hibbert\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Abbot's\u201d London Porter, qts & pts Carroteels & brls Zante Currants Belmont Sperm Candles, \u201c Column's\u201d Mustard, No.1 Nutmegs Madras Indigo, Congou and Young Hyson Teas, &c.&c.\u2014And daily expected,\u2014 Pipes, hhds & qr casks Port Wine For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.Sept.3.\t210 TO BE LET.THE TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, No.8, occupied by the un- ______ dersigned, in Sanguinet Street.\u2014 Possession on or before the 1st October next.GEO.WEEKES.August 29.\t206 BY AtTZiB A CO.THIS DAY.SXTENSXVS SALE OF New Fall and Winter DRY GO O D S , At (lie St.Paul Street Sale Rooms, j SEPT.& At TWO o\u2019clock, WILL BE SOLD, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF New Fall and Winter Dry Roods, READY-MADE CLOTHING, &0.&C.Consisting of : .5-4 Madder and Fancy Prints, Fancy Regatta Shirtings, Printed Linings, Canton Flannels, White Shirtings, Gala Plaids, Black and Col\u2019d Orleans and Cobourgs, 7-8 and 6-4 Printed Delaines, Needles, Buttons, Braces, Linen Thread, &c.&c.\u2014And,\u2014 West of England Wool Black Cloths German\tdo\tdo Black Cassimeres and Doeskins Fancy do\tDoeskins and Tweeds Blue, Black, Brown & Drab Witneys & Beavers Pilots and Mohairs Satinettes\u2014Printed, Black and Grey \u2014Also,\u2014 3 bales American Ticking 3 eases Blue Drillings 3 bales do Denims 2 eases Linen and Regatta Shirts 1 bale Horse Covers 17.) do Black and White Wadding \u2014With\u2014 The remainder of a RETjflL BANKRUPT STOCK.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock precisely.208\tAULD & CO.EY jomsr JQSSTES.THIS DAY.AtrCETCESr SALS OF BOTTLED AT INES, CHAMPAGNE, toTrlfi CO.(SC BRJlJYn f, ZOÜIŒJSl,, cfcO.At the Auction Rooms of the Subscrrber, No.30 Great St.James Street, On WEDNESDAY, 3rd Sept., 1856, WILL BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, FOB.ACCOUNT ©F MESSES.DE LÂGRAVE & 00.AN ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH AND OTHER BOTTLED WINES, COMPRISING Chanteau Lafitte, bottled.1st quality : St Julien Medoc Hockheimer Sauterne Muscat Lunel Port Wine, 1st quality Preserved Fruits, in cases Porter, in quarts and piuts Vermouth Absinthe Suisse Prunes in jars Olives in jars Old Cognac in cases Raspberry Liqueur Olive Oil in flasks \u2014also,\u2014 First quality G ,H A M P A G N E from the growers, Messrs.D.Venogue & Co., for whom Messrs.De Lagrave & Co.are Agents, \u2014with\u2014 A Variety of other Articles.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN JONES, 208\tAuctioneer.BY MSHESB.& CO.SALE OF MY GOODS.On THURSDAY, the 4th September, THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL AT THEIR ÆurMon Rooms, A Great Variety of Hosiery An Assoitment of Cobourgs An Assortment of Satinets An Assortment of Dundee Goods A Large Supply of Worsted Goods, Such as COMFORTERS, HOODS, AND POLKAS, \u2014WITH\u2014 9-8 Prints, 4-4 Shirtings, 7-8 Stripes A Great-Variety of Woollen Gloves A Stock of Fancy Goods, \u2014and,\u2014 .10 dozen Door Matts.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.FISHER & Co., 210\tAuctioneers.TQEON TO.lOUGHTOFSJALEB ROOMS.C.J.HOUGHTON, Aactlosseer, And General Commission Merchant, TORONTO.Feb.14.\t33 To Farmers and others.THE Subscribers have just received a small Cargo of ROCK SALT, so useful for Cattle and Horses, which they offer to Farmers and others, in large or small quantities, at a LOAV PRICE.This Mineral production, so necessary to mankind, is universally distributed over the globe.Most animals have an instinctive relish for it ; and from its freqùent presence in the solids and fluids of the animal economy, it may be supposed to perform an important part in nutrition.It certainly promotes digestion, and the almost universal animal craving for it proves it to be a salutary stimulus in health ; indeed, neither man nor beast can live without it.In all the countries of Europe, so necessary is Salt thought to he for animals, that it is always within their reach, whether in the stable or in the pasture.From its being' in large lumps it is not very soluble, so lasts a long time when exposed to the weather.This Salt is also much used for Dairy purposes, and with certain kinds of lands is a valuable\u2019 manure.LYMANS,'SAVAGE & CO., '226 St.Paul Street.Sept.2.\t,\t209 Montreal Assurance Company.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of this COMPANY will be held at the COMPANY\u2019S OFFICE, in GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, on TUESDAY, the SECOND of SEPTEMBER next, at TWELVE o\u2019clock, NOON, when the usual ANNUAL STATEMENT will be submitted, and for the Transaction of other Business.WM.MURRAY, Manager.Montreal, August 23, 1856.\t1 203 BY C.T.HILL.TO CAPITALISTS.SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, THE SUBSCRIBER HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED BY TO SELL BY AUCTION, (If not previously disposed of by Private Sale,) that Valuable Propeity 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_ia well worthy the attention of Capitalists, ss 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.Leghorn Packing Salt, TN LOTS to suit purchasers.JL For Sale by HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.August 23.\tdddr 201 OR SALK\u2014 Boxes & half-boxes Prime Table Codfish Brls Large No.3 Mackerel M.It Raisins in boxes Bags Liverpool Salt afloat Mclennan, macnab & co.August 28.\t205 F \u201c3^ AUCTION SALES.Lake Memphremagog.1890, TOURMsJriCKETS, 1856, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.RETURN TICKETS, available for a Month, are now issued from MONTREAL and QUEBEC, PRICE SIX DOLX.1RS, Which enable the holders to pass through and spend a month amid the most romantic scenery in Canada.These Tickets free the holder by Rail to Sherbrooke, by Stage to the Outlet o( ihe Lake, and by Steamer on the Lake\u2014being good to return for ONE MONTH from date ol issue.\t.S.P.BIDDER.August 5.\t185 The Grand Trunk Railway Company oi Canada.Notice is hereby given, that the annual GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this Company will be held at the Company's Offices in the City of Montreal on WEDNESDAY the 3rd of SEPTE.MBMR, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-six, at 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, Offices, Montreal, ( August 2, 1856 S Asst.Secretary.187 BrockviHe and Ottawa Railway.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.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 Line of the BROCKVILLE and OTTAWA RAILWAY, from Brockville to Smiths\u2019Falls, Perth, Carleton Place and Amprior.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 he 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 will be furnished either at Brockville or Smiths\u2019 Falls, where any other information can be obtained.The DfRECTORS will MEET at SMITHS\u2019 FALLS on TUESDAY, the 16th September, to open the Tenders.ROBT.HERVEY, Sec.li.& O.R.Co.G.G.DIXSON, Resident Engineer.Brockville, 8tli August, 1856.\t192 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.SO BUSCHESRS.THE LEASE of STALL No.TWO in the BONSECOURS MARKET of this City, till the FIRST MAY next, will be Sold in the said Market, by Public Auction, on FRIDAY next, the FIFTH SEPTEMBER proximo.The ^Conditions of the Sale will be made known on the day of Sale.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, A.M.(By Order,) J.P.SEXTON, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office,\t) City Hall,\t> Montreal, 30th Aug., 1856.)\tm 208 BY J.Q.SHIPWAY.THREE RIVERS\u2019 CASTINGS, BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE.ON WEDNESDŸT SEPT.10th, AT THE STORES OF MESSRS.RYAN BROTHERS & CO., will be sold, about 1500 SUGAR COOLERS 800 BAKE PANS, with feet and covers Setts CRIBBLE WHEELS cart boxes, &c.&e.Particulars will be given.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 201\tAuctioneer.Fall Trade TOBACCO SALE.AT THE STORES OF MR.JOHN LE YE Y, Ou Wednesday, September 24th.Particulars in a future advertisement.Saie at TEN o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 207\tAuctioneer.EXTENSIVE GROCERY SALE, AT THE STORES OF .MVILLAND ROUTIi & CO, On Saturday, the 27th Sept., WILL BE OFFERED, Fresh Teas, Sugar, Rice,Tobacco, Paint, Wines, Brandies.&c, &c., &c.Particulars of which will be given in a future advertisement.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock precisely.J.G.SHIPWAY, 205\tAuctioneer.PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, TO TAKE PLACE AT THREE RIVERS, ON THE 17(h, I8th & 19ih Sept, next, *56.NOTICE.ENTRIES of Live Stock, Agricultural and Industrial Products, ic., must be made previous to the 1st of September, and not later, with the undersigned, at the Office of the Board of Agriculture at Montreal, or at THREE RIVERS with SEVERE DUMOULIN, Esq , Secretary appointed at that place for the Exhibition.Printed forms of entry may be had at the office of the Board at Montreal, or from Mr.Dumoixlin, at Three Rivers.Prize Lists, both in English and French, have been sent to all Agricultural Societies in Lower Canada for distribution, and to the Board o?Agriculture for Upper Canada, Toronto.By order, WM.EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer Board of Agriculture and Agricultural Association.Montreal, August 20, 1856.\t193 OFFICEjTO LET.THE Late Office of the undersigned, ImkeH No, 38 St.Francois Xavier Street.RAE & MITCHELL.c UT NAILS, assorted 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 Guago BOILER PLATES SHEET & INGOT COPPER SHEET LEAD, INGOT TIN SHEET ZINC, No.9, For Sale by THOMAS PECK & CO.August 26.\tdu 203 N OW LANDING, AND FOR SALE\u2014 Scotch and Irish Whiskey in qr-casks Port Wine, various grades, in pipes, hhds, quarters Sherries, various grades, in butts, hhds, qrs, octaves Brandy, 11 Robins\u2019 \u201d pale and dark, in hhds and quarters Brandy in casrs, \u201c Robins,\u201d \u201cCentral Vineyards,\u201d &c Champagnes, \u201cMumms\u201d\u2019 Clarets and Hocks Bass\u2019 Pale Ale, Youngers\u2019Alloa Ale Trueman\u2019s, Hoare\u2019s, Bridges\u2019 London Stout Guiness\u2019 Dublin Porter, in pints; Cigars, Ac HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.August 20.\t198 For sale\u2014 Constantly on hand a large assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.AULD & CO., St.Paul Street Sale Rooms, COIIPOHiTION OF MONTREAL.TO \u20ac!A8.S3aaS.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this Office until Noon on FRIDAY, the 5th of September, from persons willing to undertake the PILING and CARTING of FORTY THOUSAND PLANK, together with the necessary Sleepers and Crossings, from the Corporation Yards to the several places within the city where they may be required.The Tenders to be endorsed \u201c Tender for Carting,\u201d and to state how much per hundred pieces for Carting and Piling of Plank, and.how much per load for Sleepers and Crossings By order, JOHN P.DOYLE, City Surveyor.City Survevor\u2019s Office,\t) City Hall,\t> Montreal, 30th Aug., 1856.)\t208 FOIt SALE, AN EXCELLENT FARM, distance only five miles from the City of Montreal, with a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, and Out.house accommodation.\u2014also,\u2014 A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, with about 3 arpents of ground attached.The above properties are situate between -Montreal and Lachine (tipper road), and will be sold on easy terms.Address, post-paid JAS.SMITH, Notary, St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal, Ang.30, 1S5C.\t207 Thorougfe-bred Brood Mares and Coits for Sale.THE undersigned will sell by private sale, several BROOD MARES and COLTS, viz.: A very fine 4 year old COLT, 16 hands high, (well adapted for a seed horse,) sirqd by Mr.W.Prendergast\u2019s St.Lawrence Colt, out of a thorough-bred mare.A Pair of MATCHED COLTS, 4 and 5 years old, 15 and 15)^ hands high, by Canadian Trotters and Pacers, out of a thorough-bred mare.TWO THOROUGH-BRED MARES from Long Island, by the imported horses \u201c Daggee \u201d and ll A THOROUGH-BRED FILLY, by \u201c Bob Logic,\u201d 3 years old.A THOROUGH-BRED COLT, by \u201cBob Logic,\u201d 2 years old\u2014together with several other COLTS and FILLIES, by the best of Canadian Trotters.\u2014also,\u2014 A HALF-BRED BROOD MARE, and a CANADIAN ditto.Enquiie of E.GUY, 72 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Aug.25.\t1m mwf 202 J.Sc A.FOUNDS, (SUCCESSORS TO WM.MOODIE,) 16 and 18 Little Saint Joseph Street, BEG to inform their customers and the public that they have already received a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KrEi-^r Groazos»! FOR THEIR FALL TRADE, consisting of GREY COTTONS, PRINTS, COBURGS, REGATTAS, &c.&c., and a very complete assortment of SMALL WARES, all carefolly selected by their Mr.A Foclds in the European markets.They have also made arrangements THIS SEASON to have out NEW GOuDS by almost every Screw Steamer, so that they will always have on hand a large, new, and well-selected Stock ; and as they intend to sell at the most reasonable prices, and give their most devoted attentioo to the interests of their customers, they hope to enjoy even an increased amount of their patronage.August 15.\t6w mwf 194 NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.AFRESH SUPPLY, all sorts and languages, many English editions, 25 to 50 per cent, under price.250 Bohn\u2019s London Libraries\u2014 School Books\u2014Medical, Scientific, and other Works\u2014Music, 5 pieces for Is 3d\u2014Novels and Magazines half-price.Pope's Yearly Journal of Trade for 1856 ; Punch, complete, 15 vols, £10 cy.Orders sent to England and New York weekly.\tB.HILL, Dealer in Books & Periodicals, opp.Post Office.Aug.25.\t202 IMEW FALL GOODS- WE beg respectfully to intimate to our Friends and Customers, that we have received, ex Steamers \u201c Indian,\u201d \u201c Anglo Saxon,\u201d \u201cChester,\u201d \u201c North American,\u201d and are receiving, ex \u201c Shandou,\u201d \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d and other Fall traders, our importations of NEW GOODS suitable for the Season.ANDREW ROBERTSON &CO., Importers of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 215 St.Paul Street.Montreal, 26th August, 1856,\t203 2m IN PURSUANCE of a Requisition addressed to me by the Municipal Council of the County of Two Mountains, I convoke a MEETING of the ELECTORS of the said County, to be held at the Church-door of the Parish of ST.EUS-TACHE, on TUESDAY, the SECOND of SEPTEMBER, prox., at HALF-PAST ONE in the afternoon.This meeting will have for object the choice of a person to represent the Division of Mille Isles in the Legislative Council.I invite the Electors of the COUNTY OF TERREBONNE to come and take partin the deliberations of this meeting.CHAS.DOLBEO, Mayor of the County of Two Mountains.Aug.27.\tDSC 204 TO LET, Till 1st May, or longer if required, IIWX THAT Delightful Villa, LIL4C BANK, in St.Francois de ;-'Elle, off St.Antfine Jr\u2019Pg- 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-acre Orchard, bearing an excellent crop of various kinds of fruit, and within ten minutes\u2019 walk of the Post Office.There is an excellent well of water.For particulars apply on the premises, or at this office.J.& J.MITCHELL HAY E in Store, and are daily expecting, a large supply of the following Goods :\u2014 Hhds bright Porto R\u2019co and Cuba Sugar Puns choice Masco Molasses Puns Old Jamaica, do superior Cuba, Rum Hhds Hennesey\u2019s Dark Brandy Qr casks very Old and superior do Hhds \u201c Desloop's.\u201d Geneva Baskets superior Champagne\u2014qrts and pts\u2014 \u201c Old Anchor Brand\u2014B.& E.Perrier & Go.\u201d Cases Candied Orange Peel Do Brandy Fruits\u2014assorted Hhds, brls, hf brls Aspinall\u2019s superior India Pale Ale and Stout Boxes, hf boxes, qrts large table Codfish Barrels large No 3 Mackerel Boxes Lobsters\u20141 and 2 lb.tins Boxes and Tins superior Arrowroot Kegs Tamarinds.\u2014Barrels whole Ginger Boxes Mott\u2019s No 1 Chocolate, Broma, Soluble Cocoa, Ginger in tin foil, &c.&c.Aug.26, 1856.J.& J.MITCHELL.203 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 An advance In Ike price oi\u2019Silks to the extent of at least 30 per cent.W.B & Co.have now on hand the LARGEST STOCK OF SILKS IN THIS CITY, And as they were purchased \u201c before the rise\u201d, they do not intend to make ANY ADVANCE on them.Q\u201d Intending purchasers will see the advantage of making an early visit.P.S\u2014Just reccDed, NEW FRENCH MERINO, in every color, bought before the advance.169 NOTRE DAME STREET.August 20.\t 198 NOTICE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the Subscribers, under the firm of KNAPP & HOLMES, is THIS DAY DISSOLY-ED by mutual consent.The business of the said Co-Partnership will be settled by JOSEPH KNAPP, who is duly authorized to sign the late firm in liquidation, and who will continue the said business, under the firm of JOSEPH KNAPP & CO., on Iris own account.JOSEPH KNAPP.F.E.HOLMES.Montreal, August 26th, 1856.1m 204 Fresh Swedish Leeches.JUST RECEIVED, a supply of FRESH SWEDISH LEECHES\u2014for sale by S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.O\u201d Leeches packed for the country.August 29.\t206 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I will not be responsible for any Debt or Debts my Wife, Louiza Edwards, may contract in my name, from the date of this notice.GEQPvGB II.EDWARDS._____AUCTION SALES._ BY JOHN liSEIYLSrsTG.Sales of Real Estate.I beg to call attention to the following sales of valuable Real Estate, which will take place at the Union Sales Room, St.Francois Xavier Street, on Thursday next, Sept.4th, at twelve o\u2019clock :\u2014 1.\tThe corner of Custom House Square.2.\tThe Lot 5, McTavish Property.3.\tThree Lots on Durocher Street.4.\tFour Lots in Beaver Hall.5.\tTwo Lots, No.6 and No.7 of the McTav- ish property, 347 by 144 feet each.6.\tLot of Land on Cote a Barron.7.\tThree Lots on Guy Street, near Sherbrooke Street, known as Nos.20, 21 and 22.For particulars see advertisements in the \u201c Herald,\u201d or apply at my office.33* These Properties will be offered in tse order of the above List.JOHN LEEMING, 206\tAuctioneer.LOT O F LAND ON COTE AJARR0N.On Thursdays Sept.4> The Subscriber will sell at the UNION SALES ROOM, A LOT of LAND situate in COTE A BARRON, known as LOT No.SEVEN on a Plan to be seen at the Subscriber\u2019s office, being 40 feet front and 140 feet deep, bounded in front by St.Dominique Street, and in rear by George Hypolite Street.The property is commuted, and free from all encumbrances.Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 207\tAuctioneer.VALUABLE PROPERTY.Four Building Lots On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, rpiHE Subscriber will offer at AUCTION, X FOUR MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, situate in BEAVER HALL, exactly fronting the Terrace erected by J.REDPATH, Esq., and shewn more particularly' on plan, to be had at the Subscriber\u2019s office.These Lots have a depth of about \u2014 feet, and a frontage of 28 feet each, and they are situate in undoubtedly the most desirable building locality in the city.The title is unexceptionable, and property commuted.The terms of payment will be : £100 cash, on passing the deeds, £150 on each lot to remain for seven years, with interest, and the balance in easy instalments, with interest.Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 206\tAuctioneer REAX, ESTATE.MBS OPPORTiilïï FOB ISIÏESTI1MT THE Subscriber has received instructions to sell at Public Auction on THURSDAY, 4th September nest, AT HIS OFFICE IN ST.SACRAMENT ST., That Valuable Property IiV BSJKOCSEER 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 higii state of cultivation.Altogether, it is situated in as pleasant a situation as there is to be found in the neighborhood of the Gity 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 Sheriffs Title gives Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.For terms and other information apply to JOHN LEEMING, 199\tAuctioneer.MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BIT AUCTION.The Subacriber has been favored with instructions from the Champlain and St.Lawrence Kailway Company to sell, by Auction, at his Office, in Sacrament Street, 0u Thursday, Sep.4, at 12 o\u2019clock That most desirable and very VALUABLE EMPLACEMENT 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 ia 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.Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 194\tAuctioneer.AUCTION SALES.VERY VALUABLE VILLA LOT, OH THE MOUNTAIN, Overlooking' the City.The Subscriber has 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.THIS most desirable Property has a Frontage of 300 Feet by 142 Deep, and is bounded by the Property of THOMAS WORKMAN and ALFRED SAVAGE, Esquires ; sufficiently elevated to command the uneqnaUed beauty of the prospect from the Mountain, and yet very near to Sherbrooke Street and the City.The Property is commuted, and Title unexceptionable.The terms of payment liberal.S3\u201d If not previously disposed of by private contract, it will be SOLD BY AUCTION, at the Subscriber\u2019s Office, on THURSDAY, SEPT.Ifli.Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 202\tAuctioneer, .VALUABLE LOTS ON GUY SI! NEAR, SHERBROOKE STREET.On Thursday next, Sept.4, 1856, AT THE UNIOSM SALES ROOMS, The Subscribers will offer THREE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS known as Nos.20, 21, and 22, Guy Street, Near Sheubrooke Street, and Only a few paces from the recently opened continuation of St.Catharine Street,\u2014lately owned by Sir Geo.Simpson\u2014forming, with the Lanes, about an acre of ground, and well suited for a Villa Lot.Conditions made known at time of Sale.Sale at TWELVE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, Auctioneer.210 FALL AUCTION SALE.AT THE STORES OF MESSRS, I, BUCHANAN, HARRIS&C0, ON MONDAIT, SEPT.29th, WHEN WILL BE OFFERED: FRESH ENGLISH GROCERIES, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, OILS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, &e, &e.&c.Further particulars hereafter.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN T.TÎRMTNn BY JOHW XiEBaaiEffa.THIS MORNING.SUGARS, OILS, &c.&c.On Wednesday next, Sept.3rd, Will be offered at the Stores of ÎIESSBS.BILLS, BATTICE & CD., 50 Hhds Porto Rico Sugar, 84 Hhds Cuba\t\u201c 25 Tierces\t\u201c\t\u201c 63 Barrels\t\u201c\t\u201c 100 Barrels\tCrushed \u201c 125 Puns.Clayed .Molasses.35 Puns.Syrup, 100 Barrels \u201c 56 Barrels Cod Oil, 60 Barrels Pale Seal Oil, 25 Barrels Solar Sperm Oil, 50 Barrels No.3 Mackerel, Glenfield and American Starch, Black Pepper, Pimento, Filberts, B, M.Raisins, Belmont Sperm Candles ; \u2014also,\u2014 500 Covered Sugar Cured Hams, with other articles.Sale at NINE o\u2019clock punctually.JOHN LEEMING, 208\tAuctioneer.THIS MORNING.MIGHT PORTO RICO MOLASSES, CODFISH, &c.&c.On Wednesday Morning, Sept.3rd, Will be sold alongside THU \u201cARIEL,\u201d FROM HALIFAX, Lying opposite Messrs.Lane, Stephens & Co.\u2019s Stores, for account of MESSRS.J.& J.MITCHELL, Hhds.very bright Porto Rico Sugar, Puns, choice Muscovado Molasses, Boxes and half boxes prime Table Codfish, Boxes Lobsters, lib and 21b tins, &c., &c., &c.Sale at HALF-PAST NINE o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 209\tAuctioneer.THIS DAY.Fresh English Groceries, WINES, LIQUORS, Oils, S\u2018c.On Wednesday, September 3rd, WILL BE SOLD AT THE STORES OF MESSRS.EDJAUMND, ÏÏLEË &C0., A ©eaierai Assortment of FRESH ENGLISH GROCERIES, WINES, OILS, AND LIQUORS, WINDOW GLASS, &c.Consisting of : Twankay, Hyson, Young Hyson and Souchong ' TEAS Patras and Liparie Currants in cases & brls Sultana Raisins in drums and half-drums Fresh Turkey Figs in bxs and drums Fine Patna Rice, Pearl Sago Nutmegs, Carraways, Cassia, Cinnamon Cloves, Pimento, Pepper, Jamaica Ginger Abbott\u2019s E.I.and Younger\u2019s Sparkling Scotch Ale \u201c Nolet\u2019s\u201d and \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin in hhds and red and green cases Port and Sherry Wines Red Wines in quarter casks \u201c Martell\u2019s\u201d and other brands Brandy Fine Old Cognac in cases Old Tom in cases and hhds Sicily and Calabria Liquorice \u201c Column's\u201d and \u201c Keen\u2019s\u201d Mustard in jars \u201c Wix\u2019s\u201d do in lb and half-lb bottles \u201c Orlando Jones & Co.\u2019s\u201d Patent Rice Starch Salad Oil, Sardines, Macaroni and Vermicelli \u201c Wix\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Powell\u2019s\u201d Pickles in casks Pale Castor Oil in escs, Night Lights, Toy Pails \u201c Day & Martin\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Russell\u2019s\u201d Liquid Blacking, in qts, pts and 1 pts Cases Tumblers, Plain and Ribbed English Cheese, Prunes, Tobacco Belmont and Belmont Sperm Candles Madras Indigo, Corks in bags and baskets Brown Windsor and Honey Soap Soft Shell Almonds in bags Bitter and Sweet Shell'd Almonds AND OTHER ARTICLES.\u2014Also,\u2014 German and English Window Glass, Crown & Sheet, assorted sizes Sale at Half-past TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 208\tAuctioneer.GARG© OF THA, DIRECT FROM CHINA.THE SUBSCRIBER HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED BY MESSES.D.T0HRANCE à \u20ac0.TO OFFER, BY PUBUI® AUCTION, lET MOHTKEAL, ON TUESDAY, the 80ih Septr., THE CARGO OF CHOICE EKESH GREEN ¦a?.es ® , Per Barque \u201c Auguste & Mellue,\u201d DIRECT FROM SHANGHAE, ssow m rein's?,, consisting of HYSON, YOUNG HYSON, TWANKAY, HYSON TWANKAY, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER.Principally of fine grades, in Chests, Half Chests, and Catties.TERMS\u2014SIX MONTHS\u2019 CREDIT.Catalogues will be prepared.Immediately following will bo offered, if arrived in time, THE CARGOES OF THE BRITISH SHIPS \u201c TjJkYCJSSTJESS,\u2019 \u2019 FROM SINGAPORE AND MANILLA, AND \u201cTYNE,\u201d FROM CALCUTTA, NOW FULLY DUE, CONSISTING OF : Bags Coffee, Bags East India Rice, Bags Black Pepper, Bags White Pepper, Cases Cassia, Matts Cassia, Chests Mace, Barrels Nutmegs, Bales Hemp, Cases and Baskets Gambler, Casks Castor Oil, &c.&c.&c.AFTER WHICH A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF AND FRESH ENGLISH GROCERIES.Particulars hereafter.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, Auctioneer.204 IMPORTANT SALE OF CROCKERY.ON TUESDAY EVENING, September 30th, the Subscriber will sell for account of J.H.Winn\u2014 105 CRATES CROCKERY, Now in Store and to arrive betorc that date.Catalogues will be prepared.Sale at SEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 205\t_______ Auctioneer.IMPORTANT TRADE SAIsEj BY AUCTION.WÏNES, BRAMB2ES, Almonds, Salad Oil, &c.\t&c.&c.THE CARGO OF ÏOE \u201c ANNE DUNCAN.\u201d DIRECT FROM MARSEILLES, rcow ïïsr sæonzs.Will be Offered at Public Auction, AT THE WAREHOUSE OF MESSRS.EDW.MAITLAND, TYLEE & 00., ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT.1st.\u2014Immediately after which,\u2014 WILL BE OFFERED, A GENERAI, ASSORTMENT OF W I N R S AND FRESH ENGLISH GROCERIES, 23\u201d Further particulars hereafter.Sale at HALF-PAST TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN T.EEMtNO.______auction sales.3Y BEWjWXJNO & BAS.SAI.Otf- ST.MAURICE IRON WARES, BY AUCTION.ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9tli, ALONGSIDE THE SCHOONER \u201cMarie Xsouise,\u201d AT THE ISLAND WHARF, Will be sold for account of J.W.LEAYCRAFT, Erquire, the following assortment ot the VERY SUPERIOR GOODS manufactured at the Saint Maurice Iron Works, From St.Maurice Ore, Charcoal Smelted : \u2014 180 double stoves, 36 inch 125 do do 30 inch 100 single do assorted, 21, 24, 27,30, 36 & 39 in.30 do do fancy, assorted 500 potash coolers and sugar kettles, assorted 1200 bake pans, without feet, assorted 50 tons horse shoe iron, 1 x 12 tons assorted, 1)£ x j to 2 x 10 tons Plough Moulds, assorted AND ASSORTMENTS OF Register Grates, Stove Pipe Rings, Stove Stands, Legged Ash Pans, Cart Bushes, Tourtières and Tea Kettles.TERMS\u2014Under £25, cash ; to extent ol £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 endorsations if required.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 204\tAuctioneers.TRADE SALE _0_F WOOLLENS.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED TO NOTIFY S?H13 ÏK.AÏS23, THAT About the 20th September Next THEY WILL SELL AT THEIR STORES, By Public Auction, 150 Packages WOOLLEN GOODS Particulars will be given in a future advertisement.186\tBENNING & BARSALOU.THE undersigned would respectfully announce, that he has just received direct from the European Manufacturers Two Hundred & Eifty doz, Aceordetius, of a superior quality, tone and finish, the whole of which will be offered to the jniblie and trade at a much less price than they have heretofore been sold at in Canada.A.HOFFNUNG, Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in every description of Jwellery, Watches, Clocks, and Fancy Goods.170 Notre Dame Street, Facing St.Lawrence Main Streel.August 26.\t203 JUST RE-PRINTED, From the English Editions, at Reduced Price K>\u2019Albert\u2019s Celebrated CFM CASSIM.Y Is O f,KJM, MAMELUKE G ALLOT, (Both beautifully Illustrated,) AND THE PALERMO QUADRILLES.THE Subscribers take great pleasure in announcing to the Musical Public, that they have just RE-PUBLISHED THREE of D\u2019AL-BERT\u2019S latest and best works, which they think and hope cannot fail becoming popular.J.W.HERBERT & CO., Golden Lyre, \u2022131 & 133 Notre Dame Street.August 9.\t189 SALMON ! JÂLM0R ! ! THE Subscribers having purchased, from tie HUDSON\u2019S BAY Co.the whole of their SALMON, of this year\u2019s catch, are now prepared to receive orders tor the same.McLennan, macnab & Co.August 28.\t205 rrto FAMILIES\u2014 Cocoa Beans Dunn\u2019s Soluble Chocolate do do Cocoa For sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Chemists, See., next the Court House.August 28.\t265 Finest bermuda arrowroot, Tapioca, Pearl Sago, Hard\u2019s Farinaceous Food Com Starch and Farina DnBarry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Next the Court House.August 28.\t205 POR SALE by the undersigned\u2014 .Guinness & Son\u2019s Extra Stout Dub Porter, |Hibbert\u2019s\tdo London Lewis Haddon\u2019s\tdo do do East India Pale Ale Salt\u2019s\tdo do do G.E.STARNES, 55 St.Francois Xavier Street August 28.\t205 Notice of Dissolution* THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing in the City of Montreal, under the name of WATSON & WILLIAMS, was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, on the FIRST day of JUNK last.Either partner is authorized to use the name of the firm in settlement.GEORGE WATSON.CHARLES WILLIAMS.Chicago, July 21, 1856.\t186 THE Undersigned have, THIS DAY, formed a COPARTNERSHIP, under the name and style of WATSON, TOWER & CO., as GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.geo.watson, (Late of the Firm of Watson & Williams, Montreal.) WILLIAM A.TOWER, (Late of the Firm of Tower, Davia & Go., Boston.) JOHN WATSON, Montreal.Chicago, July 21, 1856.\t3m 186 Irish Malt Whiskey.A SMALL LOT of the above superior Wliiekey just received and for sale by ALEX McGIBBON, Grocer, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 154 Notre Dame Street, Aug.27.____________ 204 Butter, Beef aad Pork Inspectiou* THE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by the late FRANCIS MaoDONNELL will be continued under the same name, in the same premises in GREY NUNS\u2019 STREET, by the undersigned.L.MaoDONNELL, Widow, Executrix, and Residuary Legatee, Montreal, June 9, 1856.\t137 United Service & General LIFE ASSUB.AM\u2019OE AND GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION, {Empowered by Royal Letters Patent,) No, 20 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross, LONDON.rpHE superior advantages connected wilh this X Association, and all other information wilt be made known on application to the general Agent, F.CRTSPO, Customs Dep\u2019t, July 4, 1856.\t15s F OR SALE\u2014 MESS PORK, Montreal and New York inspection, in lots to suit purchasers.THOS.GORDON.Ang.25.__ 202 SALT\u2014LIVERPOOL in Sacks.For Sale by J.H.WINN.August 19.\t197 Card.MRS.ALEXANDER GIBBS, VOCALIST has REMOVED to No.23 RUE ST.ANTOINE.June 18.\t144 E.A.PRENTICE, BROKER, ST.SACRAMENT STREET.REFERENCES\u2014Hon.Peter McGill, T.B.Anderson, Esq.August 20.\tly 198 JOHN LAIRD, CoBîmêssioia Merchant, Forwarding and Insurance Agent, Saint Lawrence Chambers, QUEBEC, Continnes to give particular attention to the purchasing of Iron, Coal, Salt, Fish, Oils, &c., &c., and to the sale of Produce.SS\u201d Forwarding carefully attended to.Quebec, 21st Augost, 1856.1m Tts 201 Irish Whiskey.QUARTER CASKS of VERY PRIME QUALITY.For sale by HENRV ÜTT A PM i XT X, fifl 85067492 NOTICES.dissolution of co-partnership, f'F'HE Partnership heretofore subsisting be-I iween tlie Undersigned, under the Firm of tiEAIMILL, DRESSER .t CO., has been ibis day dissolved by mutual consent.MR.\u2019tT D.DRESSER will continue the business at the Old Stand.4 McGill Street, and is duly authorised to settle the affairs of the said Firm.(Signed)\tJ.D.DRESSER.ALEX'.GEMMILL.Moutreal.June 9th.1856.\t157 FC HOUSES, iR SALE OR TO LET.Vï R.A.GEMMILL, in retiring from husi-Ü ness, gratefully returns his most sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers for the liberal patronage ho has received from them since his commencement in business, and has to announce that he has disposed of his part of the business to Mr.J.D.DRESSER, for whom he solicits a continuance of business favors.ALEX.GEMMILL.Montreal, June 9th, 1856.\t137 T.&.MEATS1F8EB.ÏÏ, Forwarding and Commission Merchant inn COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON, REFERENCES.Messrs.E.Train à Co., Messrs.Samuel Hcn-shasv A Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffiitt A Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray & Co., Toronto ; Messrs.Allan A Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t14 7 DOUBLE OFFICE TO LET, J,\tIN St.Nicholas Street, first door from St.[«{if Sacrament Street, on the left.422.Enquire at 21 St.Sacrament Street.May 29.___________________127 .OFFICES, DWELLING k STORAGE 7\u2019jÉ.a I TO LET, on Great St.James Street.Jjit-Sg.Apply to RODDEN & MEILLEUR, No.71 Great St.James Street.May 20.119 TO LET, Possession immediately, if required, JU»JL THAT COMFORTABLE THREtt-STO-lïuli LT STONE HOUSE, No.1 BENNY\u2019S riills-w- Buddiugs, St.Joseph Suburbs, with Gas, Water, Ac.Apply at this office.May 30.\t128 T0 LKTi THE STORE, No.233 St.Paul Street, opposite the Custom House.ApvJf on the premises.Jau 30.\t25 H OH XiiEA h ÜKBA LD HOUSES, &e.INSURANCE INI) DAILY UOMM-Ë-HUlAli\tSBPT, INSURANCE.ISMj.T.U.MEATaîF2EÏ.O, Forwarding and Commission Merchant ATLANTIC WHARF.BOB.Z\u2019BASST».REFERENCES.Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Hen-shatv A: Sous, Boston j Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt Jc Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffalt, Murray & Co., Toronto: Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 21.\t147 MOTÎCE.VTTM.W.SNAITH begs to inform his friends } \\ and the public generally, that the sei-zures placed by J.W.A.R.Masson, Esquire, in the premises of the late Firm of SNAITH k BALL, corner of Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets, have been, by judgment of Court, declared null and void ; and that he, WM.W.SNAITH, has this day RE-OPENED the STORE, where he trusts, by strict attention to the wants of his customers, to merit a share of that patronage so much enjoyed by the late Firm.FAMILY ACCOUNTS settled monthly, and Goods delivered in all parts of the city free of charge.FRESH GROUND COFFEES morning and evening.May 13.\t113 NOTICE.j\" N consequence of the dissolution of the late Firm of D.KINNEAR & CO., Proprietors of the u MONTREAL HERALD,\u201d on the 30th of September last, notice is hereby given, that all debts due to the said late Firm have been placed in the hands of Mr.WILLIAM RAE for collection ; and that unless payment of all arrears is promptly made, when called for, the accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection.D.KINNEAR & CO.Montreal, June 11, 1856.\t138 DAVIS ALLAN POE, (LATE JAMES R.OEK & Go.) Commission Merchant & Shipping Agent, MONTREAL.GOODS AND PRODUCE BOUGHT SOLD ON COMMISSION.AND MONTEEAt, REFERENCES.Messrs.David Tor RANGE & Co.Mess.J.& J.Mitchell.John Redpath, Esq.Josf.ph Wenuam, Esq JaSies Court, Esq.Bt.Sacrament Street, next Exchange, ?May 6, 1856.\t' ) 107 S.W.ABBOTT & 00/S EXTENSIVE FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, 113, Craig Street, 113, SW.ABBOTT & CO., having Enlarged, .Newly-Arranged, and Fitted 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 in creased 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 Parlor and Dining Room Furniture.Sofas, Couches 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 are 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\u2014Beautiful New and Original Designs.They would most respectfully invite the attention.of all in want of Goods to call and examine their Stock.March 18.\t66 Pianoforte Wareroosns.A.& S.NORDHE1MER BEG to announce that they have lately been receiving supplies of the very superior Pianofortes of CHICKERING, STODART & DUNHAM, and that their stock of Pianos by these and other makers is now the largest and most complete that they have yet opened in Montreal, consisting in part of CHIOKE RING\u2019S O Octaves Rich Black Walnut Oases 6\tdo\tRosewood\tdo 1st July, 1856.\t)\t155 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS LISE: The Shortest and Quickest Bonte to all ¦Western Ports, Niagara Falls, ana Buffalo.The First Class River Steamers JENNY LIND, Captain L.Moody, MONTREAL, Captain J.Laflamme, BRITISH EMPIRE, Capt.D.S.Allan ONE of the above River Steamers will leave Montreal daily, (Sundays excepted,) at ONE o\u2019clock P.M., from the Canal Basin ; and Laehine on the arrivai of the Cars, which leave Montreal at FIVE o'clock P.M, for Prescott and Ogdensburgh, and intermediate River Porta.The River Steamers connect at Ogdensburgh with the large and splendid Lake Ontario Steamers : New York, Northerner, Bay State, Ontario, Cataract and Niagara, For Brockville, Alexander Bay, Clayton, Kiog-ston, Sackett\u2019s Harbor, Oswego, Rochester, Niagara, Lewiston, Toronto, Hamilton, and all Western Ports.These Lines of Steamers connect at Niagara and Lewiston with the Erie & Ontario Railroad, Lewiston & Buffalo Railroad, Great Western Railway, Michigan Central Railroad, Michigan Southern Railroad, and Lake Shore Railroad, and Steamers from Buffalo\u2014for all ports West.Passengers have the privilege of stopping over at Niagara Falls, or any other place of interest on the Route.S3\" For Tickets, call at the Office, 24 McGill St, W.T.BARRON, Agent, Or to D.P.O\u2019NEILL, Canal Wharf.May 30,\u201956.\t128 luteraatioiial Telegraph Line.THE undersigned having, in August last, purchased the Grand Trunk Telegraph Line, has, in connection with Mr.Thaddeus Poacher, of the Morse and Bain Union Line, Oswego, placed it in thorough working order, and is now prepared to carry on the business of Telegraphing throughout the Provinces and the United States with efficiency and despatch.The main Lino which runs from Montreal to Buffalo, connects at the former place with the British North American Line which extends throughout the Lower Provinces, and at the latter place with House\u2019s Printing Telegraph which extends throughout the United States.It also connects at Montreal and Prescott with other American Lines.There aro branches from Toronto to Collingwood along the Northern Railway Line, from Hamilton to Guelph,from Cobourg and Port Hope to Peterborough, and from Belleville to Picton, through Trenton, &c., &e.The principal Office will be, in future-, at Co-bonrg, and ail communications mast be directed to the undersigned at that place.No person has authority to contract any debts whatever on account of the Line, except the undersigned, who will have the exclusive control and management of it.WILLIAM WELLER, Managing Proprietor.Coburg, Oct., 1S55.\t257 13\u201d A few first-rate Operators required.RAILROADS, &c7 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Alteration of Trains.Summer Arrangements.g IN and after MONDAY, the 1st Sept, i856, Uompany'a Steam Ferry-Boat will leave o4RF\u2019,at \u2018he foot of JACQUES CARTI SR SQUARE, as follows Through Trun For Quebec, the White Mountains, Portland and Boston.\t7-45 a M l0r,l ntftJRFp011 Z\u2019and W^-StâüonV.\u2018.V.3':45 p'.m'.For QUEBEC, Express ui Five Hours!.4Ab e st.FARES TO QUEBEC, BY THIS TRAIN ONLY\u2019 First Class.«1 r,n Second Class.'.\".'.\".'.$100 For the West.Through to Hamilton in 22 Hours.drains leave Pointe St.Charles Station tor BROCKVILLE, connecting with tbs ROY\u2019AI.MAIL, and AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMERS for the WEST, as follows Express Train at.\u2019.io,40 a.m.Passengers save 18 hours between Montreal and Brockville.Fares same as by Steamboats.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Montreal, June.5, 1856.\tb§ 133 Champlain and Saint Lawrence Railroad.United States Mail Boute.SUMMEB ABBANGEMENT.NEW YORK AND BOSTON LINE.THE Steamer 11 IRON DUKE\u201d will leave for South Montreal, connectiug with the Trains for Rouse\u2019s Point, at 6:00 A.M.and 2:30 P.M., and connecting at Rouse\u2019s Point with the Lake Champlain Steamers, the Vermont Central, the Rutland & Burlington, and the Ogdensburgh Railroads.Passengers by the morning Train reach Burlington, Ticonderogg, Lake George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New York, Boston, Portland, White Mountains, Ogdensburgh ani intermediate places, tbe same day ; and Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falla, Buffalo, &c., next morning.Tbose by the afternoon Train reach Boston, New York, &c., early next afternoon.There is no otber certain route to Boslon and New York in one day.Î3\u201d For tickets and information, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, 67 Bommissioners Street, opposite the Quebec Steamboat landing ; and at tbe Railroad Ticket Office, No.10 Place d'Armee.W.A.MERRY\u2019, Secretary.Montreal, July 4, 1866.\t157 Through to Kew York, Boston, &c, &c.G STGBAGE FOR GEAIH.RAIN TRANSHIPPED and STORED at current rates.JAMES HERVEY, Canal Basin.Msv Î2\tly 119__ E.M.PEER AULT, ArcMteet and Land Surveyor, No.53 St.Francois Xavier Street.Sept 19,\t222 Mum ns\u2019s Champagnes.À FRESH SUPPLY now landing and for A Sale.HENRY CHAPMAN k Co., Agents for Canada.May 3.\t105 C.F.F.TBESTLER, PHYSICIAN, Surgooa and Mechanical Deutist, Montreal and New ïork Railroad.SUMMER ARItANGEMENTS.Two Through Trains Each Way Daily, CONNECTING permanently with Plattsburgh and Montreal Railroad to Plattsburgh, Steamers Canada, America and United States at Plattsburgh for Burlington and Vv\u2019hiteball, Rutland and Burlington Railroad to Rutland, and thence via the various railroads to all parts South, East and West ; Also at Mooer\u2019s Junction with Ogdensburgh Railroad for Ogdensburgh, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa City, &c.NEW TIME TAKES EFFECT On and after MONDAY, 30th Jnr.e, 1856.1st Train leaves Bonaventure Street Depot at 6 a.m., connecting at Mooer\u2019s Junction with Og-denaburgh first morning train for the West, and at Plattsburgh with Steamers as above.2nd Train leaves Bonaventure Street Depot at 3:45 p.m., connecting at Plattsburgh with above Steamers, and at Darlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad.Through FreighJ received and forwarded with despatch, and witfiout breaking bulk.Trains between Montreal and Laehine as under : From Montreal 6.00\ta m 7.00\ta m 12,00 noon 3,45 p m 5.00\tp m 8.00\tp m Through Tickets, From Laehine 6.30\ta m 8.30\ta m 12,30 p m 4.30\tp in 6,00 p m 8,45 p m as cheap as by any other route, to bo had at E.Pickup\u2019s News Office, and at the Depot, Bonaventure Street.ANDREW ROUGH, General Agent.Office M, & N.Y.R.R, ?Montreal, June 28, 1856.5\t154 Set 5ttS*l Ottawa aiul\tHailway.OSANtSE OS' TIME!.COMMENCING April 1st, 1S56, Two Passenger Trains, DAILY, each way (Sundays excepted).MAIL TRAIN Will leave City of Ottawa at 7,30 am, arriving in Prescott at 10,45 a m, in time for tbe Grand Trunk Mail Train to Montreal ; Leave Prescott at 2,10 pm, on arrival of the Grand Trunk Mail Train from Montreal, and arrive in the City of Ottawa at 5,25 p m.ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will leave Prescott at 7,30 a m, arriving in City of Ottawa at 11,45 a m ; Leave City of Ottawa at 1,15 p m, arriving in Prescott at 5,05 p m.S3\u201d Passengers going to Montreal, Quebec, or Boston, can obtain through Tickets at the principal Stations, via Grand Trnnk Railway.BENJ.FRENCH, Jr, Superintendent.March 20, \u201956.\t68 Vermont Central Eaiiroad Line.British and United States Mail Roule, .SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Hmy* R Notid Dam* M U * TE * À L, From Montreal to Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, New York, New Haven, Hartford, Spring-field, Bellows\u2019 Fails, Fitchburg, St Johns-itury, the White Mountains, Montpelier, Burlington, Troy, Albany, and all intermediate Stations ; also connects at Burlington with Steamers on Lake Champlain for Whitehall, Saratoga and New York.S3\u201d The only Through Railroad Route (without break of guage,) by which Through Tickets are sold.IUIRST TRAIN connects at Rouse\u2019s Point with the Champlain and St Lawrence Railroad Train leaving Montreal at 6 o\u2019clock a.m.; goes through to the above named places the same day, arriving in Boston earlier than any route, and iu New York the same evening.Connections sure.SECOND TRAIN connects at Rouse's Point with Champlain & St Lawrence Railroad Second Train leaving Montreal at 2 p.m., for the above named places ; proceeds to YVhite River Junction, or Windsor, to lodge; leaves W.R.Junction, or Windsor, at 7 o'clock next morning, and arrive in Boston at 1 o\u2019clock p.m., and in New York at :20 p.m.For through tickets, information, &c., apply to PAUL MONDUU, Agent, 65 Commissioner Street, Montreal.May 8, 1855.\t109 FOR SALE, at less than Sterling cost, a Splendid Set WROUGHT IRON GATES, weighing over one ton.RODDEN & MEILLEUR.April 22.\t95 THE MONTREAL HERALD JLnd Cîommercial fê-aæiette.Published Daily throughout the Year TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.DjLtLT Herald, £2, payable half-yearly, in advance.Weekly Herald, in Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings pci annum; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings ror 'icn Months.No Lcttertaken out of the Post Office, unless it is pre-paid ADVERTISING.Six lines and under, 1st insertion, 2s Gd, and 7jd for each subsequent insertion.Ten lines and under, let insertion, Ss 4d, and ICd for each subsequent insertion.\t.Over ten lines 4d per line for the ist insertion, and Id per line for each subsequent insertion.YiiJLKLT RATES.One Square not to exceed 20 lines £1210s, with the privi lege of changing it occasionally.Half Square not to exceed II lines £6 16s, with the same privileges.; Professional and other Cards not exceeding, seven lines, £ 3 per annum.No Advertisement to be considered by the year unless it previously agreed upon between the parties.The privilege of Yearly Advertisers will be confined to their regular business, and all other Advertiseijnems such as Auction Sales; Houses to Let, Dissolution of Partnerships, Legal Notices, Ships, Removal Notices, &c., wi be charged extra.Notices of Deaths, containing an invitation to attend th« Funeral, to be charged 2s.6d.All Notices of Birtlis and Marriages, Is.Sd.each.Regular Advertisers, and all others sending communications, or requiring Notices designed to call attention t.o Lectures, Soirees, Coneejlsj or any public entertainments, all Notices of Private Associations\u2014every Notice designed to call attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserted in the Editorial columns, with the understanding that it is to bp ^N.B.-'All Orders for the insertion or discontinuance ol Advertisements, must be in writing, a Book being kept in the Office for parties, calling personally, in which to enUT their orders\u2014verbal orders cannot be recognized.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE la Printed and Pnbliabsd by the ProprietorB, D KINNEAR, EDW.GOFF PENNY, ami ANDREW WILSON, at aWINotr* DanieUSts' "]