Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 1 avril 1858, jeudi 1 avril 1858

[" «OUTRER UKKRU STïASM&JUBPRLYIffi OFflCE Street, i\\o.^09 Notre Dame (Near St.François Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.THE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in gene-ral, that having ENLARGED his STOCK ol PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &e., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programme^ Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, Ac., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.53\u201c Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.T\tJAMES POTTS, Jan.26.\t22 T 0 t;st£,See., LET, OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET, A First Class Dwelling, with every convenience of Bath, Water Closet, Gas, Hot Air apparatus, Coachhouses, Stables and back entrance, situated in Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street, adjoining one occupied by Mr.W.A.Townsend, to whom apply, or to S.W.HOLMES, 125 St.Paul Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET, On Cadieux Street, fronting Lionais Cottages, a Double First Class House.Address J.GUILLET, No.122 St.Dominique Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET, The pleasantly situated Dwellings, Nos.2 and 3 Richmond Place, upper St.Antoine Street.Apply to O.McGARVEY, 244 Notre Dame Street.February 17.\t40 TO LET, Those Shops, Dwellings and Premises on Notre Dame Street, occupied by Mr.W.A.Townsend and Messrs.Koblinsky.Possession 1st May Apply to H.0.ANDREWS, No.47 St.Gabriel Street.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1858 NUMBER 7 Donats, $£e., TO LET, OR FOR SALE.TO LET, THAT First-Class Three Story House No.5 Pres-de-Viile Place\u2014newly Painted and Papered and Furnished _ with all the modern improvements, Water-Closets, Ice-House, &c., &c.,\u2014at Baths, present occupied by D.Apply to Feb.12, 1858.Kinnear, Esquire.JESSE JOSEPH.36 TO LET, That large three story Cut Stone Warehouse in the entrance of St.Jean Baptiste Street, next door to _______, the back premises of Mr.Trudeau, Apothecary, now occupied by L.& M.Samuel.Apply to L.J.BELIVEAU, 155 St.Paul Street.February 26.\t48 STORE TO LET, From the 1st of May next, Situated in St.Joseph Street, and occupied at present by Mr.William Hobbs, Wholesale Merchant.______ Apply to the OFFICE OF THE FABRIQUE, No.15 St.Joseph Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET.That First-class Wholesale Store 208 St.Paul street, suitable for either Dry Goods or Groceries, having three large vaults, large cellar and yard, and cart entrance from Commissioners' street.Apply on the Premises.February 13.\ttTS-37 TO BE LET, From 1st May next, FOUR STORES, in St.Joseph Street, [City],\u2014No.26, occupied by George Horne, Stationer; No.24, occupied by _______ Gilmour & Thompson ; No.16, occupied by J & A Foulds, and No.18 occupied by Messrs.Brown & Swan.GEO.WEEKES, Agent.February 3.\t28 SCARFS ! SCARFS ! ! _SCARFS ! ! ! JUST RECEIVED, AT THE MONTREAL SflïRT WAREHOUSE, A Nice Assortment of GENTLEMEN\u2019S1 SILK SCARFS, DRESS TIES, CRAVATS, t'«>L,Sjj3!ÎS, AV., OK THE LATEST STYLES.The above NkW Goods will \"be offered cheap for Cash.February 6.F.GROSS, Hosier, Glover, &c., 149 JXotre Dame Street.31 FOR SALE, A Two Story Brick House, 104 St.Elizabeth Street, now let for $23] per month.Three hundred pounds will be required on passing the deed of sale ; the remainder may remain on the Property from three to eight years.Apply to MR.WILSON, 93 Bleury Street.February 6.\t31 HOUSES TO LET, TWO substantial Slone DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on St, Mary Street, adjoining the Castle Inn, at the corner of the Road leading from the Lbngueuil Ferry.Apply to HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Montreal, Feb.6.\t31 TO LET, THE COTTAGE AND GARDEN, on Durocher street, the property of the late Benjamin Hart.Applv to THEODORE HART.Montreal, Feb.2.\t27 FOR SALE, The large and commodious Dwelling House, corner of St.Urbain and La-gauchetiere Streets, belonging to the Heirs of the late Robert Armour, Esq., \"There are extensive Outbuilding^ at-, tached.It is commuted.The terms will be liberal.Apply, for particulars, to JOHN SPEIRS.February 3\t-28 TO LET, The First Class Two Story STONE HOUSE, 148 Craig Street, well finished and in perfect order.The _______ present occupant being obliged to leave the City at once, is desirous to Let it even at a sacrifice if necessary, with immediate possession.Apply on the premises.September 2.\t2C8 TO LET, The following Dwelling Houses :\u2014 One in St.Denis Street Two in Sanguinet Street.Two in Dorchester Street.One in St.Elizabeth Street, with Bakery.STORE TO LET.UPPER Part of a First Class Store, No.317 St.Paul Street.Apply to AULD & CO.February 1.\t26 t6\"let| One of those first class capacious [five flats] Warehouses, lately built by the undersigned in Lemoine Street\u2014 , complete, with all the modern improvements.Parties applying early can have the oftice fitted up to suit them.JESSE JOSEPH.N.B.\u2014The Basement is free from Water, and fitted up suitable for heavy Dry Goods.February 25.\t47 TO LET, That Store, 277 St.Paul Street, now occupied by Messrs.LAW, YOUNG & CO.Front Store only.______ GERHARD LOMER, 301 St.Paul Street.February 2.\t28 HEW STYLES STEEL HOOPED SKIRTS, LA BELLE, LA SYLPH, PARISIAN, ENGLISH and AMERICAN SKIRT m hoops at the Baby Linen and Ladies' Underclothing Establishment.JOHN AITKEN & CO., 211 and .213 Notre Dame Street.February 3\t28 Two Cottages in Lachine.Apply to February 5.LOUIS BOYER.2m-30 WANTED, A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE.Advertiser would take a lease for 3 or more years.West of St.DENIS STREET Pre- erred Address Box 90 Post Office.July 16.167 TO LET, Two or three First Class Cut Stone Houses in Bleary Street, Hanover Terrace.Rent moderate.Apply _____ to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, between the hour of 1 and 3.February 5.\t30 TO LET, Two or three Two Story Brick Houses on St.Joseph Street, opposite Roy\u2019s Building.Rent moderate.______\tApply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3.February 5.\t30 TO LET, ^ A First Class two story Stone Dwelling, second house west of Sherbrooke Street, in Guy Strert, at pre- ________sent occupied by F; Noad, Esq., and joining the House lately occupied by Alexander Urquhart, Esq.Can be seen from 2 to 5 P.M.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3.Januarv 26.\t21 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, THAT First-Class detached Villa and rWr] Garden, situated on Sherbrooke Street, (West,)\" with Out-Buildings, _______consisting of Stables, Coach-Houses, Ice-House, &c.&c.TERMS LIBERAL.Apply to JOHN JAMES BROWNE, Architect, Offices, 132 Craig Street.Feb.5.\t29 TO LET, The house lately occupied by Mrs.Colin Russel, No.101 St.Antoine Street, with extensive outbuildings and large Garden in most excellent condition, in which are Apple, Pear and Plum Trees, Currants of all kinds, White Raspberry and Goosberry Bushes, &e.Apply on the premises, or to JOHN SPIERS, No.4 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.March 5.\t1-2 54 Çm .«is FOR SALE OR TO LET, In Sherbrooke Street, that large and valuable Property known as \u201c BLINKBONNIE,\u201d with Stone Cot- ___ tage and Out-buildings.If sold, terms of payment easy.Is commuted, and an unquestionable title can be given.Possession 1st May next.For particulars, apply to GEORGE PLATT, Esq., Or\tMRS.ABNER BAGG, No.17 Edward Street.March 11.\ttis-59 STORES ARTS WAREHOUSES TO LET, Fbom the 1st Mat Next.THOSE PREMISES adjoining Tate\u2019s Dry Docks, lately occupied by Milln & Milne.Enquire of pdEbrowvANSi l Trustees t0 1 .U.BROWN,\t\\ Estate of ROBERT MITCHELL, $ Milln & Milne March 10.\t5g TO BE LET, From 1st of May next, wo First Class Warehouses, opposite the Canal Basin.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3 TO LET, THE BEST STAND IN TOWN\u2014 ¦ One of those elegant Stores on the late Cathedral site, Notre Dame street, __, fitted up with plate glass in front.Apply to J.SAVAGE, or SAVAGE & LYMAN, Notre Dame street.N.B.\u2014The store will be finished in April.February 2\t27 STORE TO LET IN Saint Paul Street.A portion or the whole of that Four Story Building adjoining the Subscribers, No.309 St.Paul _______, Street.The rapid increase of trade towards this part of the City renders it a desirable locality fora General Wholesale Business.Immediate possession if required.Apply to GREEN & SONS, 305 and 307 St.Paul Street.February 3.\t28 TO LET, The Storage under \u201c David\u2019s Block,\u201d with Office in Bleury Street, now occupied by McLean & Thompson, to whom apply.February 9.\ttTS-33 CHAS.ROBERTSON, UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET MAKER, HAS REMOVED FROM NOTRE DAME STREET TO HIS NEW BUIIsBINCH No.56 CRAÏ5Ï STREET, Where he has in his Capacious Show-Rooms a Large Assortment of FUHMITURB ! FOR SALE CHEAP, COMPRISING l Sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, BED-ROOM SETS, &c.\t&c.Parties should call and see his Stock before purchasing.They will find it for their advantage to do so.His prices are suitable for the HARD TIMES, and offer great chances to persons with money, which they should not neglect if they are wise.Remeiuber Charles Hobcrtsou\u2019s, No 56 Craig Streets November 19.\t27 TO BE LET, Twc Stores in \u201c David\u2019s Block,\u201d Great St.James Street.Respectable parties will be treated with on the most , favorable terms.\u2014also,\u2014 That three Story Stone House with dependencies, on Sherbrooke Street, adjoining the one occupied by the _______, Hon.Judge Badgley.The House is lined up in the most modern style, and an additional Stable, if required, can be had with the House.\u2014and,\u2014 The Villa and Garden at Cote St.Antoinè.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At J.& W.Hilton's, between the houes of 1 and 3.January 19.\t15 TO LET, And possession given on the 1st of May next, The Warehouse in St.Elqi Street, occupied by Messrs.Thomas, Kay & Co.______1\tApply to WM.LUNN.February 4.\t29 E.& A.LaMONTAGNE No.1 William Street, New York, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR Messrs, liuinart Pere & Fils, (Rheims) \u201c\tBarton & Gnestier, Bor deux,; \u201c\tRaynal & Alusse, Cognac, \u201c deBelleville Freres, do.BEG to solicit orders for direct importation via St.Lawrence or New York, for Champagnes, Clarets and Oils, Brandies, &c., from the above well-known Houses.E.& A.L.keep constantly in Bond, for the Canada market, an assortment of the above Wines and Brandies ; also, Sandeman\u2019s Ports, Pemartin & Go\u2019s Portillo Sherries, Hocks, &c.N.B.\u2014E.& A.L.are sole agents in the United States for Messrs.THOS.SALT & CO\u2019S ALES.June 3.\t130 SHIRTS TO ORDER AT RINGLAND & EWART\u2019S 292 Notre Dame Street.DRESS SHIRTS, well made, 5s.to 8s 9d.Do do French Cuffs, 5s 7]dl3)8s 9d.Our Shirts are made by First Class Sewers, and are warranted to fit.Fancy Flannel Shirts, at cost price.Gents Scarfs, Ties, Gloves, Socks, and Col lars.Bandannas, &c., &c.Gents\u2019 Lambs-Wool, Merino and Silk Shirts and Drawers.FOR CASH ONLY.February 26.\t48 ifor Sait.TO THE LADIES\u2019 FRESH ARRIVALS BV THE INDIAN.THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION: Hair Frisettes, Princess Rolls and Puffs, Mohair Caps and Head Dresses.NEW MOURNING GOODS.Bugle Crape Setts and Collars, Plain\t\u201c\t\u201d Bugle Lace \u201c\t\u201c Alourning Muslin\t\u201c A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Jacconet and Cambric Work Trimmings, Do\tdo \u201c Insertions and Flouncings Infants\u2019 Robes, Frock Bodies and Caps Black Bugle Laces Black Lace Jackets, &c.&c.At\tJ.PARKIN\u2019S, Lackman, 168 Notre Dame street.Feb.22.\t44 FRZISH teas FOR SaLE\u2014A General Assortment\u2014consisting of Hysons, Young Hysons, Twankay, Gunpowder, Souchong, Oolong and English Breakfast TEAS.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 FOR SAX.U.x BARRELS VINEGAR.MILLS, MATTICE k CO.March 18.\t65 25 FOR SALE.HHDS Bright Muscovado Sugar 50 bags Laguayra Coffee 100 matts Tillicherry do MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 40 FOR SALE.X BARRELS Labrador Salmon 100 barrels Round Herrings 30 barrels Cod Oil MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 25 if or sale.F wi-rsziu#-.s-ïsass.71 OR SALE- 400 hf-boxes, assorted sizes MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 FOR SALE.YTTRAPPING PAPER of assorted sizes YY\tMILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 Surgical Instruments, Trusses, &c., &c THE Subscriber has received, per \u201c Anglo Saxon,\u201d a general assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, &c., &c.\u2014comprising : Midwifery, Pocket, Cupping, Post-Mortem, and Amputating Instruments ; Dissecting Cases, Rectum Bougies, Catheters, Elastic Stock ings, Knee Caps ; Coles\u2019, Patent, and Common Trusses, Umbilecal Trusses, Stomach Pumps, Enemas, Syringes, &c., &c., &c.JOHN GARDINER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 Notre Dame Street, West End.Montreal, January 18, 1858.\t15 NEWCARPETINCS, WHOLESALE & RETAL.YELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL and COMMON CARPETINGS, of this Fall\u2019s importation, among which will be found some New and Choice Patterns, never before introduced into Canada.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of a variety of widths and makes, including some of HARE\u2019S celebrated Manufactures.Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Carpet Bags, &c., in great profusion.R.CAMPBELL & GO., St.Francois Xavier Street.I September 1857.\t222 ^tothe_ladies.IN your zeal and anxiety to receir# Presents, do not forget your DEAR HUSBANDS! for what could you procure them that would be more acceptable than a A Box of fine HAVANA LEGAKS, OR A Jflcerschmmi JPipe ?The Subscriber has just received a beautifu assortment of SEGAR and TOBACCO JARS in Rosewood, Ebony and Pearl, with a variety ofFANOY SEGAR CASES, SNUFF-BOXES &c., suitable for Christmas and New Year\u2019s Presents.JOHN LEVY, Crystal Block.December 21\t301 300 FOR SALE.MATTS CASSIA 45 bags Double^Sifted Black Pepper 25 bags Pimento 10 kegs No.1 Nutmegs 10 cases Bleached Ginger 100 boxes Ground Pepper 100 boxes Ground Spices, various kinds MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 FOR SALE- BOXES CHILICATHEE STARCH 100 boxes, 14ft>s in, Button Blue MILLS, MATTICE & OO.March 18.\t65 100 H A R D_W ARE.rpHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE\u2014 1 BAR IRON\u2014Assorted qualities and sizes HOOP and BAND IRON CANADA PLATES and SHEET IRON CHARCOAL and COKE TIN PLATES BOILER PLATE and ANGLE IRON STEEL\u2014Assorted qualities and sizes SCYTHES, SICKLES and HAY KNIVES SHEET and BAR LEAD BLOCK and BAR TIN LEAD, COMPOSITION and IRON PIPE NAILS and SPIKES of all kinds | SPADES and SHOVELS tV IRE\u2014Ordinary and Galvanized AXLES and CARRIAGE FITTINGS] PLOUGH BEAMS and SOCK PLATES SAWS\u2014Mill, Circular, &c SAD IRONS GLUE, BORAX \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A large Assortment of Cutlery, Tools, and Miscellaneous Shelf Goods, from London, Bir mingham, Wolverhampton and Sheffield.American and German Hardware in every variety Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Manure and Hay Forks Snaiths, and Sundries, the manufacture of Ca nada.J.HENRY EVANS, Corner of St.Paul and St.Nicholas Streets.Mav 11.\tno COHPORATION MONTREAL.St.Vincent,\tdo all through.Vitre,\tdo From St.Lawrence to Chenevilie and from St.Denis to Sanguinet Streets.Visitation, do From Lagauchetiere to St.Catherine Street.FOR SALIS- BAGS PATNA RICE MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 50 HAVANA CIGARS.t,10R SALE\u2014A Fine Assortment of Havana ' Cigars, in boxes, 100 each MILLS, MATTICE & OO.March 18.\t65 F FICKX.RS AND SAUCES.OR SALE\u2014A full assortment of Powel\u2019s and of Bushby\u2019s Pickles and Sauces MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 i'OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 SUGARS\u2014Muscovado, Loaf and Crushed TEAS\u2014Twankay, Young Hyson, Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Congou, and Souchong WINES\u2014Port, (Hunt, Roope, Teage & Co.,) Sherry, (Vergara,) Claret, (Nathl.Johnson & Son,) and Champagne, (Moet & Chandon.) BRANDY\u2014\u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co.,\u201d \u201cDenis Mounie & Co-,\u201d and \u201c Sazerac,\u201d in wood and bottle GIN\u201411 DeKuypers\u201d and \u201c Loopuyt,\u201d in hhds and cases Jamaica Rum ; Islay and Campbelton Whiskey ; India Pale Ale and London Stout; French White Wine and English Malt Vinegars ; Glasgow Tobacco Pipes, assorted ; Liverpool Soap, \u201cBlake & Maxwell\u2019s\u201d ; Raw and Boiled Linsce 1 Oil ; Dry White and Dry Red Leads.\u2014AND- White Leads in Oil, \u201cLescher\u2019s\u201d Starch, Pepper, Pimento, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Sago, Pearl Barley, Bicarbonate Soda, Sardines, Seal, Cod and Olive Oils, Rice, &c., &c.,&c.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co.Montreal 18th June 1857.\t143 4OR SALE\u2014\t\u2019 ' Church and Steamboat Bells of Superior tune, made by Jones & Hetchcock, Troy, N.Y.Cast Steel Church and Steamboat Bells, made by Nayler Jt Co., Sheffield.J.HENRY EVANS.May 11\tno NEW MUSIC, J.& H.McLEMAM, GREY NUN STREET, D1 (Canal Basin,) MONTREAL, BALERS in FLOUR and other COUNTRY PRODUCE; also, in CORDAGE, OAKUM, PITCH, TALLOW, and HYDRAULIC CEMENT, all of which are kept in constant supply.Mr.HUGH McLENNAN (of the above firm) is now established in CHICAGO, Illinois.Office, No.13, La Salle Street, where Consignments and Commissions receive prompt attention.Agents Provincial Tug Line.Montreal, Sept.28, 1857.\t230 NEW H0ÜKNING GOODS1 i! XKEISCEI.X.ANROUS ¦ TO LET, Several Offices over GIBB & CO.\u2019S, Great St.James Street.Apply to GIBB & CO.February 5.\t30 OFFICE TO LET.From 1st of May next, An Office, consisting of Two Rooms, with separate entrance, No.\u2014 cor-ner St.Francois Xavier and St.Sa- ______, crament Streets, at present occupied by Mr.Wm.Tnrner.Apply on the premises to JAMES SCOTT, No.27 St.Francois Xavier Street.February 18.\t41 EXCHANGE C0UET, TO LET.rHE SAMPLE and SALE ROOMS, DOUBLE OFFICES with SAFES.Apply to GEORGE BROWNE, Architect.132 Craig Street.February 9.and 32 WATCHES.OFFICE TO LET.TO LET, in a central part of the City, an OFFICE.Apply at the Herald Office.June 9.\t135 Watched SELLING OFF GOLD AND SILTED WATCHES.THE Subscriber being anxious to REDUCE his present Extensive Stock of , CHAINS & JEWE1B8Y, Now OFFERS, at the following XjOATVT 3PELXCEI® : Ladies\u2019 Small Gold Watches, gold dial_S18 Do\t2nd size\tdo,\tdo\t 21 Do\tFull size\tdo,\tdo\t 24 oent\u2019s Elegant\tdo,\tdetached esep\u2019t.\t24 Do\tGold Hunting do,\tfr0m $36 to\t40 Siver Lepene Watches, silver cap\u2019d and dial.$ 9 n° n ,\tHunting do ! 12 Do Detached Lever.jg Ho\tdo, Hunting.jy Gent\u2019s Open Gold Patent Levers, gold dials $50 Do Hunting\tdo,\tdo ' y0 Gent\u2019s Open Silver Patent Levers.$16,18 & 20 Do Hunting\tdo\t.$18 to $24 And FINER WATCHES at equally Low Prices Gold Guard Chains $18 peroz, fash\u2019n.included Do Albert do $20 do\tdo ELECTRO PLATE, SPOONS, FORKS, &c., of the first Manufacturers, at very Low Prices.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block.Feb.19.\t42 BALLS AKOaITÎER TO THE LYDÏES OF MONTREAL.C, HBALY AS received a beautiful assortment of Plain and Bugled CRAPES, COLLARS and SLEEVES.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A large assortment of Embroidered Muslins, Infants Caps, Frocks, Robes, and a variety of Serviceable and Cheap Goods.C.HEALY, 219 Notre Dame Street.February 20\t43 Best Peruvian Guano Superseded, AND AT HALF THE PRICE, BY T.JlSPDEN 4- CO.\u2019S Phosphate Æanure.THE attention of Gentlemen, Agriculturists, Farmers, and Gardeners is respectfully called to this excellent MANURE, which is manufactured on a peculiar principle, so as to retain all the Ammonia and other fertilising properties.It will be found a cheap, durable, and excellent Manure for Wheat Sowing and Top-Dressings tor all kinds of Green Crops, Turnips, Clover, Mangol-Wurtzel, Potatoes, Cabbage, Celery, and Grass Lands\u20144 or 5 cwts.only being required per acre.One trial will be sufficient to prove its superiority.Tbe Manure can be had in casks of about 2 cwt.each.Price $2 per cwt.Samples may be seen, and all orders given to Mr.Wm.EVANS, Agent, Seed Store, Agricultural Warehouse, St.Ann\u2019s Hall, over St.Ann\u2019 Market, Montreal.Testimonials regarding the merit of the above-mentioned article, from Farmers of the highest respectability in England, may be seen at Mr.Evan\u2019s Seeds Store, over St.Ann\u2019s Market.March 3.\tDC 3m 52 J- and BLACK [Paris Made] \u201cSATIN UST received a large assortment of WHITE and SHOES,\u201d $1 per pair, at R.January 27.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block.22 N.H.Downs\u2019 Vegetable Elixir, IS acknowledged by all lo be the best Medicine Tor Couçhs, Colds, Croup, &c.m market.As this Medicine has been before the public for nearly thirty years, and always given satisfaction when the genuine was procured, I shall give no fashionable \u201cpuffs\u201d but simply say, that I warrant it as usual, to give entire satisfaction.Be sure and get the genuine, which has my name written with Pen on every wrapper, together with the number of each bottle.There is an article sold in Canada, put up by Jasper Curtis of St.Albans, Vt., which retails for 37£ and 76 cents per bottle, being a \u2018 base counterfeit !\u201d The said Curtis has no right at all to use my name to sell an article of his own manufacture.Therefore I caution all buyers and venders of DOWNS\u2019 ELBXJR to beware of J.Curtis\u2019counterfeit.Remember that the genuine is warranted.LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO., Montreal, are general Wholesale Agents for Canada.I have appointed J.M.Henry, Waterbury, Vt., my General Agent for New England, New Yrork and Canada.Therefore people living in places where this article is not kept, will please ask their Merchants or Druggists to order supplies of said Henry, or L.S.& Co., Montreal.C.E.For Sale by all first class Druggists in Montreal, and throughout Canada, Put up in two, four and eight ounce bottles.Price 38 cents, 50 cents, and one dollar per kutUe:\t' n.H.DOWNS.October 22.\tly-DSC-261 h h h hthhhbhhhh Americau Grates with Fenders.PLAIN Japanned and Plated\u2014A large assortment of Patterns constantly on hand Jrom $12 upwards.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Registers and Ventilators, ENAMELLED, JAPANNED and PLATED A large assortment for Sale by GEO.HAGAR, !02 and 304 St.Paul Street.T STlPflËNS&CaÆFfbFsÏÏlT I J 150 bbls Muscovado Molasses 50 puns\tdo do.December 31.\tqnQ 171 OR SALE\u2014\t'\t\u2018- \u2019 Pig Iron and Horse Shoe Iron, made at Marmora, 0.W.u .\tJ-HENRY EVANS, May 11»\t110 March 9.NAPOLEON TIES, SCARFS, &c.W.W CAMPBELL AS OPENED A VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF FASHIONABLE SCARFS,new patterns, \u2014AND,\u2014 NAPOLEON TIES, shaped and plain.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 SAMSON BEAVER CAPS, a very Suitable article for Winter wear.No.12 Great St.James Street.Montreal, Dec.5, 1857.\t28 8 J.W.H E R B E R T & CO.have just received \u2014 THE LEVIATHAN MARCH, with splendid vignette of this monster Steamer.Grand Marche, Solennette, by Gottschalk.Ricordati Nocturne,\tdo.Minuit à Séville, Caprice, do.Valse Poétique, Sospino,\tdo.Reflets du Passé, Nocturne,\tdo.Chant dir Soldat,\tdo.j Les Bords de la Mer\u2014by Charles Grabe.Le Reve D\u2019Amour\u2014Marche Sentimentale\u2014by J.M.Abbott.Early Ties\u2014Ballad\u2014by W.J.Wrighton.Oh 1 Dearest Cease Repining\u2014\tdo.Beautiful Flowers\u2014by J.R.Thomas Come o\u2019er the Sea maiden with me\u2014 Jane Homan.The Days Gone-By\u2014by Frederick Buckley.Row, Fisherman, Roly\u2014by Samuel Lover.Mary of Tipperary\u2014tiÿs\tdo.I see her still in my( dreams\u2014by Stephen C.Foster.Also, just received from London, per \u201cAnglo Saxon,\u201d a splendid assortment of NEW ENGLISH MUSIC.For Sale at 131 & 133 NOTRE DAME STREET, Sign of the Golden Lyric.March 12.\t60 TO MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS AND WHOLESALE BUYERS, Gr.BEIDA & Co., 79, BASINGHALL STREET, LONDON.Manufacturers and Importers Of all kinds of TOBACCONISTS\u2019 AND FOREIGN GOODS, Commission Agents & General Factors, Manufacturers of PLAYING CARDS for the Indian, Australian, Canadian, and Spanish Markets, and Patentees of various useful Articles.Sole Makers of the elegant and original Clay Pipe, u 2'he Calumet o Peacef And the ONLY Agents for England and the Colonies, to Messrs.BEROPPEB & ILHELDEIi, Proprietors of the Largest Lead Pencil Manufactory in ihe World, Whose Pencils are manufactured from Pure ead, by steam power, under a New and Patented process, securing freedom from grit, and graduation suitable for all purposes for which a really good and genuine article is required.Merchants and Shippers supplied from bonded Warehouses upon the lowest terms, and at a saving of the duty in England.Buyers from abroad should not omit to call and inspect our Sample Rooms, where they will find a systematic Classification of Goods suitable for Expor-taticn to all parts of the World, and more particularly to Africa, India, Australia and Canada.N.B.\u2014Orders from abroad will find immediate attention, if sent through an English or Continental Firm, or accompanied by an order for payment upon delivery of Bills of Lading.In dents of orders carefully priced, and Samples sent if required.References allowed to the first Colonial Firms.Sole Agents for Ebert & Levisohn\u2019s Patent Paratonie Purse, and othej Paratonie manufactures, &c.Oct.29, 1857.\t257.nrwsâLLArii & CÂitso^, WESfGULESAlLE AN» BtETAÏL oxa'Q'æiorxwcs- AND OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE No.66 McHili Street.cM.& C.have just received a large and varied assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Consisting of : West of England, Scotch, and Yorkshire TWEEDS, Doe and Deer SKINS, all from the best makers ; Black, Brown and Fancy Coatings, Beaver and Pilot Over Coatings, West of England and French Black and Colored Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Vesting.GARMENTS of all descriptions made to measure in a manner that cannot be surpassed either as regards fit, style or workmanship, and at very moderate prices for cash.From the success they have had in cutting that most difficult and important item of Gentlemen\u2019s Dress, namely, PANTALOONS, they feel warranted in saying to those who desire a good fitting Pant, made from the best fabrics, that they can be supplied at their Establishment.McM.& C.oeg to say to the Country portion of their Customers that they have on hand a large Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, very carefully made up from good material.Merchants would do.well to examine before making their purchases.Scott\u2019s, Clay\u2019s, and Chappell\u2019s FASHIONS hand and for sale.N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY ! Sept ember 17, 1857.\ttrs-221 & EW BOOKS.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 The Convert, or Leaves from my Experience.By O.A.Brownson.6s.3d.The U.S Oath.Almanac for 1858.Is.3d.Hide and Seek.By Wilkie Collins.2s.6d.The Reason Why.By the Author of Enquire Within.4s.4d.Dickens\u2019 Works.Illustrated Edition.In 13 8vo.Vols.Comprising Pickwick Papers, Nicholas Nickleby, David Cop-perfield, Martin Chuzzlewit, Bleak House, Dickens\u2019 New Stories, Christmas Stories, Old Curiosity Shop, Oliver Twist Sketches byBoz, Barnaby Rudge, Dom-bey and Son, and Little Dorritt.Price, complete, £4 10s.The Black Baronet.By William Carleton.3s.9d.D.& J.SADLIER & CO., Corner of Notre Dame and St Francois Xavier Streets.Feb.26^\t48 WEST EMU PLANMENET WATER DEPOT.THE Undersigned has much pleasure in announcing that he has made arrangements to open on MONDAY, the first of March next, a DEPOT in the North Corner of Bona-ture Building, for the sale of PLANTAGENET WATER for the convenience of the West end of the city.All orders for the Water will be promptly attended to.Persons visiting the Depot will find it always well supplied with local and foreign Newspapers.He will also keep on hand for Sale, a general assortment of Periodicals, Prints, &c., &c.JAMES D.HENDERSON.February 25.\t47 17° Jr h OR SALE\u2014 Indigo, Button Blue, Cloves Pepper, Pimento, Cassia Nutmegs, Mustard in jars and lib A J.\u2019ba Pressed Smoking Tobacco Playing Cards, Wrapping Paper Rice, Flour Sulphur, Ginger Cream Tartar, Castile Soap Sugar Candy, Olive Oil Cod Oil, Corks, Belmont Candles London Pickles, Windsor Soap \u2014also,\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES, consisting in part of Sugars, Molasses, Syrup, Tobaccos, Lead, Wines, Brandy, Gin, &c.&c.L.MARCHAND & CO., No.174 St.Paul Street.Oct.6.\t238 SPRING DRY GOODS.THE Subscriber has now received a fut assortment of British and American Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Sin allwares, to which he invites the attention of buyers.ROBERT ADAMS, 298 St.Paul Sree- 3d April, 1857.\t80 COALS, COALS.SCREENED GRATE COALS, in lots to suit purchasers, for sale by G.& D.SHAW, Dec.12 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all Proprietors and occupants of all houses, Stores and Buildings, in the several Streets, Squares, Lanes and Sections of Streets, in this City, enumerated and mentioned in the List or Schedule hereunto appended, and subjoined, that the Corporation of this said City of Montreal now are prepated and ready to supply all such Houses, Stores and Buildings with Water, and moreover that the said Corporation shall and will continue henceforth, from and after this date to be prepared and ready, at all times, to supply all such Houses, Stores and Buildings, as aforesaid, with Wrater ; and the said Corporation of this said City being now prepared and ready, as aforesaid, to supply all the said Houses, Stores and Buildings with water, the proprietors and occupants of all such Houses, 81 ores ami Buildings are hereby severally further notified that according to the terms previsions of the By-Law of the Council of tms said City, No.256, made and passed on the 14th day of December last past, in the year of our Lord 1857, the Tariff of rates and charges for the supply of Water to all Houses, Stores and Buildings in this city, established in and by the said By-Law, shall, from and after the FIRST day of MAY now next, be ENFORCED and made payable by all the aforesaid Proprietors and occupants of Houses, Stores and Buildings in the said several Streets, Squares, Lanes and Sections of Streets in this City, enumerated and mentioned in the said List or Schedule according to the terms and provisions of the said By-Law, to all which Houses, Stores and Buildings the said Corporation now is and will continue to be prepared and ready on and after the said first day of May now next, *0 supply Water ; and the said proprietors and occupants are hereby further notified, that according to the terms and provisions of the said By-Law, the said Tariff of rates and charges shall and will in all eases be due and payable by them quarterly In advance, on the FIRST days of MAY, AUGUST, NOVEMBER and FEBRUARY, in each year, and the said Tariff of rates and charges shall also be due and payable from and after the said first day of May now next, by all tbe aforesaid proprietors and occupants, liable to pay the same, according to the terms of the said By-Law, as well by those who refuse, as by those who consent to receive the Water Pipes to supply the said Water, into their aforesaid House, Stores or Buildings.By order, J.P.SEXTON, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, March 19, 1858.LIST AND SCHEDULE OF STREETS, SQUARES AND LANES WHERE THE WATER PIPES ARE DISTRIBUTED, St.Amable Street, all through.St.Alexander do, do.Anne\tdo,\tfrom William\tto\tGabriel.St.Antoine\tdo,\tall through.Aylmer\tdo,\tdo.Aqueduct do, from St.Antoine to Dorchester.Amherst\tdo,\tfrom Lagauchetiere\tto St.Catharine.Allexis\tdo,\tall through.Berry Lane\tdo,\tdo Bonsecours\tdo,\tdo St.Bonaventure do, Commissioners Sq.to the Creek and from Chaboillez to Desrivieres St.Bernard\tdo,\tall through.Voltigeurs, Streets.St Victor, William, Streets.Wellington, Stree ts.Wolfe, do From St.Mary to Water do all throngh.do From McGill to Colborn Xü ÏIÏE LâDIES \u2014AND\u2014 YOUNG SCOTCHMEN ! MASONIC EMPORIUM! JOHN 0.BROWN, Ageut, 179 Notre Dame St.179 Has just received an assortment ot SCOTCH GOODS! viz.: HIGHLAND DRESSES Do CAPS Do SCARFS Do ORNAMENTS Do HOSE Do SPORENS 2000 yards ALL WOOL TARTAN, 2s.3d 500 do GALA\t\u2022 do 2s.500 do do\tdo Is.\u2014AND\u2014 A GREAT VARIETY OF OTHER FANCY GOODS ! For the approaching Festive Season, CHEAP FOR CASH! JOHN 0.liitOWN, Ageut, 179 NOTRE DAIE STREET.179 do From Grey Nun to Anne, do From Lagauchetiere to St.Catherine Streets.Water,\tdo From Woodyard to Mount- calm Street.March 20, 1858.\t67 CORPORATION MONTREAL.,s No.8 Common Street.242 üouey iu the Comb, A Few Boxes for Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, March 10.Druggists, Next the Court-House.58 PLANTAGENET WATER.FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.OWING to the GREAT DEMAND for this CELEBRATED WATER, the Proprietor has been compelled to have it brought down by sleighs to meet the demand, at an immense increase in price ; but, for the accommodation of Customers, tbe price will be the same as heretofore.And as arrangements are now made by which the WATER'vA'J .received regularly from the Springs twice a Vvêeï, parties may rely on getting it Good and Fresh.W.G.SLACK, Agent, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.Feb.11.\t35 PLANTAGENET WATER.171 OR the convenience of West End customers \u2019 whose business does not bring them as far as the Central Depot, Place d\u2019Armes, a supply will be kept by MR.J.D.HENDERSON, at the corner Shop, Bonaventoke Buildino.And next Month an East-End Agency will also be established, of which due notice will be given.W.G.SLACK, Agent, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.March Ij\t50 PBIZE SEEDS.THE Subscribers have just received, per ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, a complete Assortment of ZETFLEISJIS: Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds, Of unquestionable quality.These Seeds are from the same source as those previously sold and which have enabled the purchaser to compete successfully at the EXHIBITIONS throughout the country.This assortment is worthy the attention of Farmers and Gardeners.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.March 10.\t5g OLD STOVE WAREHOUSE, 302 & 304 ST.PAUL STREET.CONSTANTLY on hand a very large assortment of the Latest and Best Designs of Hall, Parlour, Nursery and Bedroom Stoves, adapted for Wood or Coal.\u2014also,\u2014 Richly Ornamented Dumb Stoves.GEO.HAGAR Opposite Messrs.Greene & Sons, Furriers.November 14.\t271 To Grocers & Country Merchants.LYMAn, SAVAGE & GO., OFFER FOR SALE, Ground Ginger, Cloves, Pimento, Pepper, Cinnamon and Cayenne.\u2014ALSO,\u2014: Candied Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel Fine Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Orange, Bitter Almonds, Cinnamon and Vanilla.And,\u2018Likewise,\u2014 Mushroom and Valnut Ketchups, Anchovy Sauce, Batty\u2019s Pickles, Mustard, See.226 ST.PAUL STREET.December 9.\t291 Wolfe\u2019s Aromatic Schnapps.do do do do do do, from Bleury to City Council-do, from Lagauchetiere to Mig- POLICE CLOTHING.TENDERS will be received, at the Office of the undersigned, for the following articles of SUMMER CLOTHING for the City Police, viz:\u2014 82 pairs Pants 82 pairs Shoes (high-lows) According to patterns and Specifications, to be seen at the Office of the Chief of Police, The Tenders for SHOES will be received until NOON on Saturday, the TWENTY-SEVENTH MARCH instant, and those for PANTS, until NOON on THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of APRIL next.By order, J.P.SEXTON, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\tV Montreal, March 19, 1858.) du-tTS-67 CORPORATION November 9.266 THE Subscribers are now receiving and offer for Sale, in Bond or Duty paid\u2014 500 bkts Moêt & Chandon's Champagnes 1 p ^ p j Q fT J ?ST 100 hhds Central Society of Vine yard Proprietors\u2019 Brandy 100 qr-casks, 100 octaves do 500 cases\tdo \u2014also,\u2014 Clarets in hhds, qr-casks and cases, guaranteed to be genuine Port and Sherry Wines of different grades Muscovado Sugar and Molasses \u2014with,\u2014 viz:\u2014Steamer Wellington; bought by Mr.Calvin for .£5,000 ; Propeller Avon; bought by Mr Alexander Campbell for £2,850 ; Propeller Alps, bought by Mr.John McPherson tor £2,-650.The rest of the vessels advertised were withdrawn.We are requested to remind those who hold Tickets for the Free Gospel Church Tea Meeting, on Friday (to-morrow) evening, in the large room over Mr.Warren\u2019s Hardware Store, Notre Dame street, to be present at the time stated on the Tickets.This will enable those who purpose attending the special services in their own Churches after tea to do so in good time.Court of Queen\u2019s Bench- [Reported for the Montreal Herald.] (crown side.) Judges Presiding :\u2014 The Chief Justice and Judge Aylwin.Wednesday, March 31.The Court opened this morning at ten o\u2019clock.BOBBERY AT GIBB A CO's., GREAT ST.JAMES1 STREET.A jury was sworn in the case of a man, named George Hunter, who stood charged with having, on the 13th November last, robbed the firm of Gibb & Co., Great St.James\u2019street, of property composed of goods suitable for wearing apparel.The stolen articles were brought into court, occupying three large boxes and a smaller one.The prisoner was a man of respectable exterior, and rather prepossessing appearance.The jury was composed equally of English and French Canadians.Mr.Monk, Q.C., conducted the case for the crown, and Mr.Carter and Mr.Devlin were concerned for the defence.The case was opened by Mr.Monk, who stated the facs to the jury as they afterwards appeared in evidence.Mr.Beniah Gibb, of the firm of Gibb & Co., said, in the month of November last, the prisoner was employed by us as a porter, having been in our service in a similar situation for about two years and a half previously.He occupied three apartments in the bottom of the building, with a communication leading into the shop.On the 17th of September last, we first received indications that property had been removed ; the property in question being a piece of valuable velvet which had suddenly disappeared, and to which no cine could be found.My suspicions were then aroused, but nothing further transp!red to confirm them till one day it was discovered that an opening, which communicated light from the shop to the prisoner\u2019s apartments, had been displaced.The prisoner was asked to account for this, but did not do so satisfactorily.Nothing further took place till the month of November, when I received information that the prison/'- \u201cad transmitted goods to a sister-in-law fn Toronto.' Mr.Devlin\u2014I must object to this evidence, as it is only an hearsay statement.Court\u2014The witness may say, \u201c that from certain information he received, he did so and so.\u201d Witness went on\u2014Having received this information, I applied to one of my partners, then in Toronto, and he, having communicated with Mr.Sherwood, Chief of Police in that place, the prisoner\u2019s sister-in-law was discovered, and a piece of silk recovered from her, having been transmitted to me ; I compared it with silk in ourestablihment and found both to be the same ; I then applied to Mr.Coursol, the Police Magistrate, and having received a search warrant, it was placed in the hands of a police officer, and the prisoner\u2019s apartments below our shop having been searched, the goods now produced in court were there found concealed.The witness was here shown the articles discovered in the prisoner's rooms ; he could not identify them all, the name of the fi rm having been carefully removed ; but he swore to one of the trunks in which some of the property was found, and also to the greater part of the goods brought forward in the court.When the articles were produced in the Police court, on the prisoner\u2019s arrest, witness heard him say, pointing to an umbrella, \u201c that is Gibb & Go\u2019s.\u201d Witness could not identify the property as well as his partner, Mr.Beaufield, who was unable to be present in court owing to illness.Mr.Devlin cross-examined the witness, but nothing of interest was elicited.Court\u2014Where the rooms occupied by the prisoner, ever used for the storage of goods ?Witness\u2014No ; because it would be impossible to get goods into them or out of them without great inconvenience.John O\u2019Leary, detective officer, was next examined\u2014On the 9th December last, he was entrusted with a search-warrant to search the apartments of the prisoner at the east of the building ot Gibb & Co.When he told the prisoner his errand, the latter replied, \u201cyou may search as much as you like, for there are no goods here belonging to Gibb & Co.\u201d Witness then made a search, and found the trunks produced in court ; one of them was hidden under the bed, another was on the floor of the same room ; some articles were discovered in the furnace room adjoinging the prisoner\u2019s apartments ; the remainder were found in the apartments devoted to his use ; the trunks were locked, but were opened by witness, with keys which he procured from the prisoner's wife.He was not directed by the prisoner to look under the bed for the trunk he found concealed.The witness said that prisoner admitted taking those goods from the store of Mr.Gibb, and also expressed his sorrow that he had sach an offence.Police Sergeant McBride deposed, that, in December last, he accompanied the last witness to the apartments of the prisoner in the base of the shop of Messrs.Gibb & Co., Great St.James stnet, to execute a warrant.WIS e prusecuting the search, he heard the prisoner admit, to the last witness, that seventl articles discovered belonged to Messrs.Gib!) & Co.No inducements were held out to extort this confession.Cross-examined by Mr.Devlin \u2014When we were about to make the search, O\u2019Leary remarked to the prisoner, \u201c if you took these articles, you may as well say so, for we have a search warrant, and will discover all.\u201d The prisoner then made an admission, and acknowledged article after article, as he brought them before him, with the exception of some things we discovered in a small trunk, Thomas Brennan, a young man in the employment of Gibb & Co., was examined.He identified several articles as the property of the firm in question.The case for the defence having closed, Mr.Carter rose and addressed the Jury ; Mr.Devlin followed on the same side ; in opening, he adverted to the inducement held out by O\u2019Leary, and cited a similar case from Roscoe\u2019s Criminal Evidence, and then respectfully asked the Court, whether, in charging the Jury, this fact would be mentioned.The Court\u2014You ought to have made this objection when McBride was giving his evidence ; but all the evidence and an address have now gone before the Jury.Mr.Devlin\u2014O'Leary said that not the slightest inducement was held out ; McBride says there was such inducement.Mr.Monk said that the remarks of Mr.Devlin were not in order.The Court\u2014Mr.Devlin, you have heard the opinion of the Court, so yon may now address the Jury.Mr.Devlin then addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and called upon them to step in between the statements of O\u2019Leary and McBride, and give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt.Mr.Torrance and Mr, Cross, of this city, were then called up to give evidence on behalf of the prisoner ; both concurred in stating him to have been a person of excellent character.Mr.Monk having made some observations on the part of the prosecution, Judge Aylwin then laid the case before the Jury, carefully recapitulating the facts adduced in the evidence.The Jury then retired, and, after deliberating for about half an hour, brought in a verdict of \u201c Guilty, but with a recommendation to mercy.\u201d INDICTMENT AGAINST THE PRISONER.[The affidavit alluded to by Mr.Carter was drawn up by the prisoner\u2019s wife, who alleged that she was at the point of confinement, and her husband having in past years attended her on such occasions, his absence now caused by by his imprisonment might be fraught with fatal consequences to her.The affidavit was further substantiated by the signature of Dr.Davignon,] ROBBERY OF A PROMISSORY NOTE.A jury was sworn in the case ofa man, named Charles Barker, who was placed at the bar charged with stealing a promissory note for eighty dollars.Nathaniel Fulston, the complainant, was examined.He said\u2014Un the 4th of October last, at Bolton, the prisoner who is his cousin went to his house in his absence and proceeding to a drawer abstracted a promissory note for eight dollars, bearing interest ; four American half dollars were taken at the same time.He identified the note produced in Court.A man, named George Rogers, was next examined.He deposed\u2014On the evening of the 5th of October last the prisoner came to my residence at Stanstead, which is about fifteen miles from the complainant\u2019s dwelling, and offered to sell the note for eighty dollars.I looked at the note and remarked that it was not drawn in his name, he then replied that he had received it as wages for a summer\u2019s labour.I then asked him for thirty-seven and a half cents he owed me ; he said he had no money, and then producing a purse wanted me to give him half a dollar for it ; I offered him a quarter dollar, and to cancel the thirty-seven and a half cents, and then he gave me the note for eighty dollars as well as the purse, and I returned him a quarter dollar for both.[Laughter.] Afterwards I saw an advertisement about this note in the Sherbrooke Advertiser, and I wrote to Fulston, saying I had it in my possession ; he wrote to me in reply ; the next time I saw the prisoner, he was in Sherbrooke jail ; when he gave the note and the purse, I allowed him till the next day to redeem the former.[Laughter.] James Fuller, a turnkey in Sherbrooke jail proved that the prisoner had acknowledged stealing the note.Judge Aylwin then charged the jury, who brought in a verdict of \u201c guilty.\u201d Steamship Vanderbilt for Europe.\u2014This noble Steamship will sail from New York for Southampton and Havre on April 10.We observe the fare is reduced to $100 first cabin, and $50 second cabin.\u2014See Advertisement.[The indictment against Hunter, remarkable for the enumeration of so many articles, which he was accused of stealing, as well as for its length, we present below :]\u2014 Nineteen yards of black cloth, ten yards of colored cloth, four yards of beaver cloth, thirty yards of drab alpaca, eight yards of colored alpaca, twenty yards of black alpaca, ten yards ot brown cassimere, three yards of silk alpaca, a yard and a half of silk velvet, four pieces of assorted velvet, containing in all two yards, six yards of black French.daar pieces of silk, containing in all, Si.1.*'three yards of fancy silk, three black silk hankerchiefs, thirty one yards of brown holland, twenty yards of linen, fifteen yards of white linen, eight yards of white flannel, ten yards grass linen, ten yards of pink cotton, one chamois shirt, three flannel shirts, one linnen towel, six yards of linen, eight pieces of linen, containing, in all twelve yards, one piece of black linen, containing three yards and a haif, one piece of colored linen, containing two yards and a half, two remnants of brown linen, six men\u2019s shirts, six other shirts for men, six pieces of coarse linen, two remnants of white linen, one remnant of brown holland, four yards of white cotton, fifteen yards ot sili-cia, two yards of black silicia, three yards of blue cotten, two remnants of white cashmere, fifteen yards of cuff ribbon, three pieces of ferret, six remnants of silk of assorted colours, one yard and three quarters of black satin, three packages ofblack sewing silk, eight bales of coloured sewing silk, one pound of thread, a quarier of a pound of assorted sewing silks, one piece of blue ferret, one razor case complete, six black silk neckties, ten fancy silk handkerchiefs, twenty-six white lawn handkerchiefs, six cotton neckties, twelve pairs of white lamb\u2019s wool hose, one pair of woollen gloves, thirteen cakes of^oap, one black frock coat, one grey angola coat, two alpaca coats, one pair of black cloth gaiters, eight yards of brown alpaca, one glove stretcher, one silk umbrella, one black silk hat, one hat brush, three pieces of wadding containing in all fifteen yards, two gross of assorted buttons, one pair of colored kid gloves, twelve pairs of cotton gloves, one chamois skin, five yards ot canvass, one black trunk, one shop box, and two yards of black velvet.\u2014Value, in the aggregate, about £125.THE NOTE SWALDOWING CASE.On the part of Charles Sabourin against whom a true bill was returned for larceny of a promissory note, Mr.Carter made application that bail might be received, and the prisoner allowed to stand out in the meantime.Mr.Carter handed in an affidavit in support of the application.Mr.Monk, on behalf of the Crown, assented to the request of Mr.Carter, stating that, after reading over the affidavit submitted, it was only an act of humanity to concur in the application on behalf of the prisoner.The Court admitted Sabourin to bail ; himself in £500, and four sureties, Messrs.John Ostell, Antoine Prévost, Romuald Viau \u201cand Grégoire Lepointe, in £125 each.Ms Œclearïuitj, Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.33«0inci90 fiotîtm BURGLARY.Two boys, named respectively Patrick Maher and Lawrence McNally, were placed at the bar, charged with having broken into the house in St.Joseph street, occupied by Mr.Louis Longpre, boot and shoemaker, and stolen therefrom the sum of $100, and several pairs of men and women\u2019s boots and shoes.The complainant, Mr.L.Longpre, was examined\u2014He detailed the circumstances of the burglary in which the prisoners took part ; on the 22d ultimo, the time at which the crime was effected, the doors in his house were all secured the prisoners gained entrance by means of a ladder, and removed one of the panes of glass in a door leading into the interior of the house by which means of ingress they got into the building and committed the robbery.Police Sergeant Bisonette gave evidence as to the circumstances which led to the arrest of the prisoners.A boy, named Brady, also concerned in this robbery, but who pleaded guilty when arraigned a few days ago, was next examined\u2014He stated that it was another boy named Beauchamp, (who along with witness pleaded guilty to this offence) and the prisoner M\u2019Nally, who were really concerned in the burglary ; Maher took no part in the crime, but the day after the burglary was perpetrated received a pair of boots from this witness.M\u2019Nally and Beauchamp broke into the house ; the former carried away two hams, and the latter a bag of boots and shoes- It was Beauchamp and M'Nally who planned the burglary for having gone into Mr.Longpre\u2019s shop the evening before it took place, on pretence of buying shoes, they both came out and Beauchamp said to M'Nally \u201c we will break into this shop to-night ;\u201d to which M\u2018Nally replied \u201c all right.\u201d [Laughter.] The boy, Maher\u2014Did you give me a pair of boots ?Witness\u2014I did.Maher\u2014Well, you did not tell me you stole them.[Laughter.] The prisoner, Maher, called upon a man named McCormack, who proved that he had not been out of doors on the evening on which the robbery was committed.Judge Aylwin then charged the jury.He informed them that the ofience was not committed uuder circumstances, which, in the eyes of the law would be sufficient to constitute it burglary ; so they must look upon the crime as a matter oflarceny, and dissmiss the consideration of burglary altogether ; he also intimated to them that they must acquit Maher as there was no direct evidence to warrant his conviction.The jury, after deliberating for about ten minutes, came into Court with a verdict of acquittal for Maher, and a verdict of \u201c Guilty of larceny\u201d against McNally.Patrick Maher was then discharged, after having received a suitable caution and reprimand from the Court.The Court shortly after adjourned till ten o\u2019clock this [Thursday] morning.TRUE BILLS.Marie Anne Crispin, and Antoine Desforges, for the murder of Jean Bte.Goyett,\u2014M.A.Crispin for the murder, and Antoine Desforges as accessory before the fact ; 2d charge\u2014Marie Anne Crispin.Antoine Desforges and Jean Bte.Desforgas\u2014M.A.Crispin, and J.B.Desforges, murder, and Antoine Desforges, accessory before the fact; plea Not Guilty, and trial fixed for Monday, Mr.Smith for the defence, James Gillan, sen., and James Gillan, jun., arson ; plea, not guilty.Robert McCorkal, three indictments for forgery, and one for conspiracy to defraud ; plea, not guilty.Trial fixed for Thursday, 8 th April\u2014Mr.Drummond retained for the defence.ARRIVAL OF THE \u201cFERMA.\u201d New York, 31st March.The \u201c Persia\u201d from Liverpool, on the 20tb, arrived this morning at 3 o\u2019clock, with 54 passengers.The \u201c Arago\u201d arrived out at Southampton on the 18th.GREAT BRITAIN.In the House ot Commons notice was given, of a bill to limit the duration of Parliament to three years.Lord John Russell's Oaths bill was considered in Committee.The various clauses were agreed to, and the report ordered to be brought up on the 22d.The Lords were not in session.In the House of Commons, the state of affairs in India claimed attention.The acts of cruelty to the Sepoys are strongly denounced, and a spirit of justice, tempered with mercy, advocated on all sides.Mr.D\u2019Israeli, in reply to a question from Mr.Crawford, indignantly repelled the insinuation that Lord Malmesbury\u2019s despatch to Count Walewski had been submitted to the French Government for approval before it was officially communicated.In the House of Lords, Earl Derby stated, in reply to an enquiry, that Government would not be parties to any measure which would impair the efficiency of the system of education established for half a century in Ireland.The Indian Loan Bill was finally passed.In the incidental debate upon it, Lord Ellen-borough said, that, in future, it would be necessary to keep up in India 40 battalions of European infantry, 10 of European cavalry and a large force of European artillery.In the House of Commons General Peel said it was in contemplation to give a medal for the capture of Delhi.The Paris correspondent of the Times, writing on the 16th, says :\u2014It is positively affirmed that M.de Persigny has tendered his resignation as Ambassador in London, and that, in the event of its being accepted, it is probable he may be succeeded by Duke de Grammont._______ This last, however, is only a conjecture.The Duchess de Grammont is English and otherwise it is thought such an appointment would be well received in England.The Paris correspondent of the Daily News confirms the resignation of M.de Persigny, and says the reason is vexation at the Derby Ministry having abandoned what he considers their promise to go on with the Conspiracy Bill and also a difference with Count Walewski.The Moniteur of the 17th, has the following :\u2014 M.Patrie, Prefect of Police, had some months past tendered his resignation to the Emperor, on plea of ill health.His Majesty requested him to remain in office until the conclusion of all proceedings concerning the late attempt at his life, he having again tendered his resignation, the Emperor accepted it with regret, expressing to him in a letter how much he appreciated his zeal and devotion.M.Bortelle has been appointed in his place.The \u201cDaily News\u201d Paris correspondent writes it is most confidently stated in a quarter likely to be well informed that the Minister of Marine has sent a circular to the Marine Prefects advising the French Navy to be put upon a war footing by the 1st May.The \u201cGlobe's\u201d Paris Correspondent is informed that great efforts were made to intercept the Emperor\u2019s perusal of a multitude of anonymous letters informing him that his own speedy doom would follow the execution ot Orsini.On the 17th the Emperor and Empress visited the Opera for the first time since the attempt at assassination.The street were crowded and precautions were taken to preserve order.Business continued bad in Paris, with scarcely anything doing at the Bourse.London\u2014The Funds had been subject to but slight fluctuations, and Consols closed steadily on the 19th at 96] for money ; 96]/S>3 for account.Baring\u2019s circular says 96](®J for money ; 96j(®97 for account.One cause of depression was a rumour that the East India Company intended, in the coming week, to raise the whole of their £8,-000,000 loan.Mr.A.R.Lapone, Liverpool, had suspended.Liabilities estimated at £200,000.Bullion in the Bank of England had increased £223,913 during the week, making nearly £18,000,000 stg Where\u2019/ All the Money?\u2014Can anybody tell where all the small change has gone ! Some say the rage for silver pitchers and mugs Jtus melted up all the tin four-peaces and cross quarters.But a good deal of the change we surmise, has gone for fBryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers, They cure your cough, sore throat, hoarseness and colds, in a very sudden manner._ 25 cents a box.For sale at all the Druggists.\tr-DS T7 Murray A Lnmnan\u2019s Florida Water is culled front odorous tropical fiowers, the perfume of which is concentrated.and indelibly fixed in Ihe prepurutiom For fitteen years it has maintained its supremacy as an accessory of the South American toilet, and is now domanded here by the whole fashionable world.Sold by D.T.Lanman Sc Co., wholesale druggists.69 Water Street, New York, and by all druggists at 50c.per bottle.\tr-DC TÏ Vitalily of llte Functions.\u2014The hair has an important function to render to the animal economy, and yet many people, through ignorance of this fact in Physiology, are careless of the treatmeatof that which otherwise might be a principal ornament.Those threatened with baldness, or whose hair may be unhealthy, and crisp through neglect, should use the Hyperion Fluid, invented and sold by William Bogle, 202 Washington Street.It is the best cure for incipient baldness, restorer and beautifier, thal can be found.\tdu-CW Tl We are glad to learn that Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer is having so large a sale in uurclty.\" We have every reason to believe it to he an almost never lulling cure for [/am, and as such is a medicine no family should be wilhoul.\u2014 Montreal Pilot Davis\u2019 Pain Killer\u2014From the reports of dealers in this city, we think no proprieiory medicine has had a larger sale.Its valuabte properties, as a speedy cure for pain, cannot fail to he generally appreciated, and no family should be without it, in case of accident, or sudden attack of dysentery, diarrhœa, cholera morbus, and even Asiatic cholera yields to its magic power, as wc see by reports from those sections iu the south-west .where the disease has been particularly virulent the past summer.\u2014 Montreal Transcript.Messrs.Perry Davis & Son.\u2014Permit me to acknowledge the benefit of yonr valuable medicine\u2014the Pain Killer.I have been afflicted for two years and a half with a severe pain in the stomach ami breast, ond never found nnv relief until I tried Davis\u2019Pain Killer, to which I cheerfully attribute my restoration to good general rood health.I consider It the best family medicine in use, :o r restoring and building up a debilitated system ts its natural vivacity and vigor of life.du-DSC 77 L.D3E.TOUCHET, Montreal, L.C.Mr.Arthurson\u2019b Soiree Musicale.\u2014 We feel that we are doing no more than justice to our readers in strongly calling attention to the very high class series of concerts which Mr.Arthurson is now giving in this city.On Tuesday evening, this gentleman gave us an entertainment of sacred music of the most classical order.The whole programme contained not one single piece of a clap trap or vulgar kind.It reflects high honor both on the entertainer and the entertained, that an audience composed of the most respectable persons in Montreal, testified in a marked manner their high appreciation of this refined, praiseworthy, and, in our city, novel effort.Mr.Arthurson\u2019s voioe'.is a tenor of remarkable compass, power and sweetnesss.Rarely has he recourse to \u201c falsetto,\u201d yet, when doing so, he produces an effect not to be easily forgotten.The great characteristic of his singing both in voice and taste, is emphatically its purity.In nothing did he strike us more than his severely correct intonation of the English language.Thus, in Handel\u2019s splendid recitative and aria from \u201cSamson,\u201d the \u201cTotal Eclipse,\u201d Mr.Arthurson had to sustain a prolonged high note on the very difficult word \u201c moon.\u201d The pure doable O was not lost for a second.Perhaps the gem of the evening was the \u201c Cujus Animam,\u201d from Rossini's \u201c Stahat Mater,\u201d sung in Mr.Arthurson\u2019s beautiful Italianised Latin.A still more cheering sight was the appearance of three of Mr.Arthurson\u2019s pupils who acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable to these gentlemen and their accomplished teacher.Specially may we mention the beautiful execution by Mr.Desbarats of the \u201c Draw near ye people.\" from Mendellsohn\u2019s \u201c Elijah.\u201d We cannot leave the subject without a compliment to the piano playing of Mr.Smith and tha sweet violin tone of our young friend, Mr.George Herbert.Ashes Inspection Office, Montreal, 1st April, 1858.COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.Pot Pearls Total Received from 1st Jan.to 1st April 1858.2434 666 3100 do, 1st Jan.to 1st April,\u2019 57 3042 1842 4884 Decrease in receipts 1858,.1784 Delivered from 1st Jan.to 1st April 1858.2100 625 2725 do, 1st Jan.to 1st April\u201957 2173 823\t2996 Decrease in delivery 1858.271 In Store 1st do do, April 1858 1857 924 1622 143 1394 Decrease in store 1858,.1949 DYDE & MAJOR, Inspectors.GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.Traffic for week ending 26th March, 1858.Passengers.$26,364.511 Freight and Live Stock.22,699.34 Mails and Sundries.1,681.71 Total.$50,745.56] Corresponding week of last year.$56,003.77] FARE REDUCED.Steam to Southampton & Havre.THE magnificent Steamship VANDERBILT, 5,268 tons, P.E.Leferre, Master, will sau with the mails\u2014 FROM NEW YORK FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE : !a;ur