Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 juillet 1858, mardi 6 juillet 1858

[" KOHTKEAL HERALD SWAM S00K& JOB P81ISTIG 0ÏÏ101 No.209 Notre Bîame Street, (Near St.Francoia Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.THE Proprietor of this Establishment bega to inform his friends and tbe public in general, that having ENLARGED his STOCK oi PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.S3* Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS, Jan.26.\t22 T.dTÏÏeathfield, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON.References.\u2014Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Eenshaw & Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co.i Montreal ; Messrs.Mofifatt Murray & Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 2.\t147 EDWSO.ALEX.PRENTICE.AGENT, BRITISI1 AMMAN LAND CO., Stock, BUI and Exchange Broker, LOANS NEGOTIATED.NO.4, EXCHANGE.Dec.15.\tly 298 CUVILLIER & CO., Auctioneers and Brokers, For the purchase and Sale of Produce, Stock, Exchange and General Merchandise.:S.j;R.MAURICE CUVILLIER, who has b&d General Trade of Canada, will give his personal attention to all business entrusted to the above Firm.Office and Store No.11 Lemoin Street._ May 1.\t6m-102 0.¥.F.TKESTLEE, PHYSICIAN, Sargeon and Mechanical Dentist, 210 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sept 5.\t232 CARLTOÏO.MOORE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ü^ULlTF'IÎSr.I?Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batts, &c., No.206 [old No.116] N.Third Street, Phila, ÎC^Our Carpet Chain is put up Full Weight, without paste board.Orders promptly attended to.May 14.\tly-113 MUm, SWAM & GO, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS' NO.7.5 McGILL STEEET, ' SKOÎfmBâJÀ.Sept.30\t233 JÔËF IMEWSTBI, ADVOCATE, 40 Little St.James Street.March 19\t66 W.~ J.Ts0I!DW5tiiE3 Forwarding &Commis§ion Merchant FRANKLIN WHARF, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME.Consignments solicited.Orders for W.I.Goods and American Produce executed on Liberal Terms.References :\u2014Gilmour & Conlson, Toronto James Torrance, T.C.Panton, Montreal ; Her-sey, Fletcher & Co., E.Churchill, and Allen Haines, Pesideut M.Bank, Portland, Me.May 23.\tly 122 Ï.Y0JV & T0Ï1NET, \"~ BAKBISTERS & ATîORNIES AT LA W Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, CONVEYANCES, Sec., &c., Brady\u2019s Block, )\t( Sparks\u2019 Street, OFFICES.Prescott, Ottawa City, ROBERT LYON.HUGH TORNEY.August 26, 1857.\t202 ~~M.PERRAULT, Architect and land Surveyor, No.53 St Francois Xavier Street ontreal Sent.19.\t223 THOMAS E.BROWNE, Wine Merchant, HAS REMOVED from No.214 St.Paul Street, to those more extensive and commodious premises, No.17, ST.JEAN BAPTISTE STREET.May 11.\t110 L.G.f.BE LORIIIER PHYSICIAN AftlD SURGEON, No.15 Little St.Antoine Street.February 10.\t34 \u201d17 BÂYIBSOrPÏMEBr- STOCK BROKER, Commission & General Insurance AGENT.AGENT TO THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND OFFICE\u2014Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.January 2.\t1 WiHfi&DUNM, PAPER MAKERS, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, AND Account Book Manufacturers, Carron (irove Mills, Denny, 1 Great St.James St., and\tI Queen Street, Olasgow, I\t.-,\t\u201e .- Scotland,\t5\tMONTREAL.The most extensive Stock in Canada of Whatman\u2019s and others Best English Laid Book Papers, Binding Materials, &e.15 Great St.James' Street, > Montreal.\ti\t271 BROWNE ADVOCATE, WO.132 GStAÏCI STHSS® [Offices of George Browne, Esq., Architect,) MONTREAL.January 20.\t16 SÀTRDSTEQÜI l ASCENCÏ0 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF SUGARS, MOLASSES, SEGARS, &c.PORTLAND, MAINE.March 4.\t6m-53 .\u2019.aretysîiSiBiweikJœaBswi August 10.M ;X: BlfflfWB v:- \u2022 \u2022 »Bacj3.'r^®aiciiXKr®CT2aasfKtJr,:'->' 190 THOMAS IVIAXWELL, Shipping, Commission, Insurance, Custom House & Steamboat Agent.Consignments Solicited,\u2014Remittances prompt.Canal Basin, and 19 St.Francois Xavier Street.REFERENCES : Houbls.J.Perrier and L.Renaud ; William Molson, William Workman, David Torrance, Johnson Thompson, and Joseph Levey, Esqrs.Messrs.Chamberliu & Thompson, Morland & Co., and Joseph McKay & Brother.Montreal, Feb.18, 1858.\t41 Montreal, April 27, 1858.rFlHE Subscribers beg to inform their Friends I and the Public that they have commenced business as Wine and Splril Merchants, and have on hand a well assorted Stock, of the CHOICEST BRANDS, which they can offer to the Trade and Country Dealers on very advantageous terms.The favor of a call is respectfully solicited at their STORE, No.41 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE STREET, Montreal, next door to the Metropolitan, Notre Dame Street.LEIFCHILD & CO.April 28.\t99 ALL THINGS NEW T THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT STRICTLY OBSERVED AT C.DION\u2019S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1858 NUMBER 158.NO.210 NOTRE July 9, 1857.DAME STREET.16 , CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.City Treasurer's Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, June 26, 1858.; NOTICE is hereby given, that the Books of Assessment for the CENTRE WARD, of this City, for the current year, are compiled and fyled in the office of the undersigned ; and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare, or cause to be prepared a complaint thereof in writing, addressed co tbe \u2018\u2018Recorder\u2019s Court\u201d and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court ; and in defauit of fyling the said complaint within the period above specified, they \u2019 \" \u2019\t\u2018\u2018\t'\t\u2019 '\t¦\"\"\u2018v./t so thereafter.Aa.-LQ2UU.A* City Treasurer.June 26.\tn-stT-150 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.( City Treasurer\u2019s Office, )\tCity Hall, ( Montreal, July 1, 1858.Notice is hereby given that the BOOKS of ASSESSMENT tor the WEST WARD of this City, for the current year, are compiled and fyled in the office of the undersigned , and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare, or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof in writing, addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u201d and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court, and in default of fyling the said complaint within the period above specified, they shall be foreclosed from doing so thereafter.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.Montreal, July 1, 1858.\tn-fcrs 154 For all Interested in Canada and the Western States.IN JANUARY, 1859, WILL BE PUBLISHED, price 2s.sterling, or 50 cents, The British - American Guide Book, for 1859, being a GAZETTEER, DIRECTORY AND GUIDE to Upper and Lower Canada, AND THEWESTERN STATES OF AMERICA, Suitable for Tourists,Travellers, and Emigrants fïlHE object of this work is to bring Canada | and the Western States before the publie in Great Britain, Ireland and the Continent of Europe, more prominently and effectually than ever has been done before.That a necessity exists for such a publication it need only be stated that there is no such work in existence at present in Great Britain, and that such has long been felt to be a great want there, by all who have come, or may think of coming to America for the first time.A staff ofrespectable Travelling Agents are now traversing the country between Quebec, in Lower Canada, to St.Paul, in Minesota, employed exclusively on this work, collecting information, and taking orders for advertisements, and copies of the work, so that the sale and circulation of the work will extend to every town in Canada, to all the leading cities on tbs At lantic seaboard, the Western States of minis\u2019 Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, and Minesota, as well as through all Ureal liriiuin and Irèlaiid ; thus securing for Advertisements a circulation which for extent, influence and efficiency is not to be had through the medium ot any other single publication whatever.To be published in January, 1859, price 2s sterling or 60 cents ; by HOULSTON & WRIGHT, London, England; andD.JACK & CO., Glasgow.Office in Upper Canada : Ï3=59, KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.^ Resident Agents for Receiving Advertisements and Subscribers\u2019 names : TORONTO, C.W.\u2014Messrs.Sellar & Halse, Booksellers.MONTREAL, C.E.\u2014Mr.B.Dawson, Bookseller.QUEBEC\u2014Mr.P.Sinclair, Bookseller.OTTAWA, O.W.\u2014Mr.Henry Horne, Bookseller.LuNDON, O.W.\u2014Messrs.Taylor & Wilson, Booksellers BRANTFORD, O.W.\u2014Mr.Andrew Hudson Bookseller.CHATHAM, C.W.\u2014Mr.J.C, Packhurst, HAMILTON, O.W.\u2014Mr.George Barnes, do KINGSTON, C.W.\u2014Mr.T.W.Robison, do BROCKVILLE, O.W.\u2014Mr.John McMullen, do GUELPH, C.W.\u2014Mr.P.C.Allen, do DETRIOT, (Michigan).\u2014Messrs.Raymond & Sellick, Booksellers.*** Respectable parties wanted as Agents, where not already appointed.Toronto, June 14, 1858.\tn-tTS-143 A Pleasing Appearanceis me first Letter of Recommendation GODFREY\u2019S Extract of Elder Flowers^ FOR SOFTEMNO THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION.EUGENE DUPUY, 609 Broadway, N.Y., Sole agent for the United States.The object this Circular is to give publicity to tbe most valable and efficient Remedy that yet been introduced in the practice of Medicine, for the purpose of of removing every unsightly appearance from the Skin, and preserving to it to the latest period of life nearly all the firmness and freshness of youth.Extensive experience and minute observation have long satisfied the Proprietor that if applied as directed it will speedily remove any unsightly appearance, such as Tan, Sun-Burns, Freckles, &c., and quickly cure all Pimples, Humors and Eruptions which may disfigure the countenance and will also impart to the Skin the most delightful Softness and delicate clearness ; in short, to preserve a pleasing complexion through life, nothing is required but the use of GODFREY\u2019S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS, The sweetest and really the most perfect BEAUTIF1ER IN NATURE.This admirable preparation of Elder Flowers is very fragrant as a perfume.Elder Flowers have from the earlist ages been esteemed as a mild and harmless, yet most perfect beautifier of the skin.Tan, Sun-Burns, Freckles, Redness, &c., it will speedily and completely remove.Children.\u2014It is singularly beneficial and perfectly inoxous even to the youngest infant.Shaving.\u2014It is valuable beyond anything, annihilating every pimple, and all roughness, rendering tbe skin, soft and firm, preparing it so completely for the razor.Family Lotion.\u2014Godfrey\u2019s Extract of Elder Flowers will be found beyond all praise, and needs only a trial to be approved.AGENTS.Gary, Howard & Sanger, New York.Schiffellin Bros «Sc Co., \u201c J.W.Norcross, Montreal, 12th April, 1858.) CRISTAL BLOCK RSHARPLEY begs to inform the public .that he has now ready for inspection, a most extensive assortment of all descriptions of GOODS in his line, Comprising : Every article manufactured in the way of GOLD and SILVER JEWELLERY PLATED WARE, CABINET WARE, STATIONERY, BRONZED GOODS,PAPER MA0HE WARE CUTLERY \u2014AND,- A most extensive assortment of English, French and German Fancy Goods.May 28.\t125 A magnificent Stock of PAPER HANGINGS, (both decoration and plain) Chandeliers, Gasaliers and Brackets,(in Glass,Ormulu,Bronzed and Lacquered)Moderator and Carcel Lamps, [in China, Glass and Bronze,] Mirrors and Pier Glasses, of Belgium and British Plate.At R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, May 28.\t125 STEREOSCOPIC ITERAMES AND PLATES OF ALL DES-f CRIPTIONS.Also, A few fine TRANSPARENT PLATES on GLASS.At R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block.May 28.\t125 TO PHOTO GMPHI0 ARTISTS.Photographic lens and boxes complete.\u2014Also,\u2014 Photographic Papers, prepared with Albumen, Ammonium and Sodium.A Superior Photographic Instrument to cut a field, of 36 inches square.Daguereotype Plates R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block.May 28.\t125 NOVELTIES COLLARS, SHIRTS, TIES, SCARES.HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING, For Gentlemen\u2019s Summer Wear, at RINGLANDEWARTS.PARASOLS, HOSIER!, GLOVES AND UNDER GLOTH1Œ1* For Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Summer Wear, at the usual Low Prices, at RINGLAND & EWARTS, 272 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014An Apprentice Wanted.June 3.\t130 CLARK WHS & CO.HAYE JUST RECEIVED and opened out this day the contents THIRTY-FIVE Cases and Bales of Rich Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, consisting in part, as follows : Bugle Laces, Silks, Parasols, Ribbons, Sewed Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirtings, and Grey Cottons, with a large assortment of Small Wares, &c., &c.\u2014also,\u2014 THREE CASES of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Tweeds.BOYER\u2019S BLOCK, Cnstom House Square.May 29, 1858.\t126 8 BAM 298 ST, PAUL STREET, OFFER, at low prices, the remainder of their Spring Importations,\u2014consisting of:\u2014 Linen Drills\u2014Brown and Bleached Cotton do \u2014Blue, Bleached and Fancy Ginghams\u2014Linen and Earlston Muslins\u2014all kinds, piain and printed Hollands\u2014Brown, Slate and Black Canvas (Tailors)\u2014Brown and Black Summer Coatings\u2014various descriptions Bareges, Delaines, Beiges, Cohurgs, Alpaccas, Prints, Bonnet Shapes Bugled and plain Silk and Cotton Laces and Edgings Blondes, Ruches, Nets, Flowers, Ribbons, «See., &c.,\u2014together with their usual good assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, and Smallwares.May 25th.1858.\t123 ACCOUNT BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.WEIB BUNN Respectfully intimate to the TRADE APsD OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock of BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THESKJIISUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Cents.1 On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue.\u201c\t20 \u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid ink's 15 Great St.James Street, > Montreal.\tS\t271 T TIJADIES.IMPORTANT NOTICE, PARKIN will show at the Lace Establish-eJ o ment, 168 Notre Dame Street, THIS and FOLLOWING DAYS, the PICKED PORTION of the Bankrupt Stock of Messrs.J.D.Macdonald, selected from Goods amounting to£7500 sterling, and purchased at a Discount of 20 per cent, off the Manufacturer\u2019s prices, consisting of Work Trimmings, Flouncings, Insertions, Infants\u2019 Caps, Frocks and Rohes.At the same time will be ready for Inspection the NEW GOODS, just imported, in Collars, Sleeves, Sets, Mantles, Shawls, Jackets, &c, «See.The Lace and Muslin Departments are unusually extensive, beautifully assorted, and it is believed in better taste throughout, than at any previous season, whilst the Prices will bear favorable comparison with those of any other House in this line on the Continent.J.PARKIN, Laceman.ESTABLISHED 1849.June 21.\t145 85 IS, WELLS! CO.STEEL-PEN MAKERS To their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess Frederick William, of Prussia, \u2014and,\u2014 PATENTEES OF THE Patent Amalgam Pens, So greatly celebrated throughout Europe and the United States.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform Merchants and General Dealers that he has made arrangements with the celebrated and extensive House of Messrs.HINKS, WELLS & CO., to be their SOLE AGENT for the supply of their Goods throughout the Canadas.ORDERS to be addressed to EDWIN CLARKE, Union Buildings, Montreal.May 7.\t107 Î0 IMS 18S & iMM MESSBBS, THE Subscribers hvï8 ïceeived and offer for Sale\u2014 SODA ASH, ALUM, TERRA JAPONICA, GUM TRAGAO, OXALIC ACID, SUMAC, COD OIL.LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO.June 10,\t13(j E.& A.LaMONTAGNE No.1 William Street, New York, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR _ Messrs.Ruiuart Pere & Fils, (Rheims) \u201c\tBarton & Guestier, Bordeux, \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, «fee.N.B.\u2014E.& A.L.are sole agents in the United States for Messrs.THOS.SALT & CO\u2019S ALES.June 3.\t130 COMMERCIAL POINT FORGE, DORCHESTER, MASS.DEARBORN, ROBINSON & CO., Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of KAIL HOAD WORK; f!ranks.Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Oonnecnng nuuc, r ramer, nc.STEAMBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Cross-Heads, Connecting Rods, Piston Rods, fee.\u2014Also,\u2014 Sugar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Ship Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Montreal, Agent for the Canadas.October 14.\t244 Engiisli Uiiemicais, Drugs, Evans, Sons à \u20aco , LIVERPOOL.EVANS, LESCHER & EVANS, LONDON.Wholesale and Export Druggists, Manufacturing and Pharmaceutical Chemists, Drug Grinders, fee., TTAVING appointed an Agent in Canada, M I are prepared to receive Orders for English Chemicals, Pharmaceutical prep.arations and Drugs, at prices current in England.Orders can be executed either in Liverpool or London.Apply to\tF.CUNDILL, 5 Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament St.Montreal, March 10, 1858.\tly-58 TO MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, AND WHOLESALE BUYERS, G, BENDA & Go., 79, BASINGHALL STREET, LONDON.Manufacturers and Importers Of all kinds of TOBACCONISTS\u2019 AND FOREIGN GOODSj 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 The \u20acnlwmet of M^eace\u201d And the^ONLY Agents for England and the Colonies, to Messrs.BfMMEliER & Proprietors of the Largest Lead Pencil Manufactory in the World, Whose Pencils are manufactured from Pure Lead, 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 Exportation 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 othei Paratonie manufactures, &c.Oct.29, 1857.\t257.it.H.fAATTHEWS, TRAVELLING- AGENT FOR THE Boston Ornamental Iron Works, 383 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.Chase, Brothers & Co., Proprietors, WILL BE IN THIS PLACE for a few days, and would respectfully solicit orders for Iron Work of every description.Especial attention given to the execution of orders for ÎRQÏ4 RAILIWCS FOR ENCLOSING CEMETERY LOTS, fee., designs of which may be seen on application to him, at the MONTREAL HOUSE, Montreal.August 12.\t190 IKANIEL imnilAN\" WHs&mTA&E jsœüLïüsit IN Winesy Liquors, and Groceries^ AND Commission Jflerchant, HAS REMOVED TO 20 LEMOINE STREET, 20, Next to Joseph\u2019s New Building, MONTREAL.THE SUBSCRIBER begs to return his best thanks to his Friends and the Public for the very liberal support received for the last ten years, in Notre Dame and Sacrament Streets, and now begs to inform them that he has REMOVED his PLACE of BUSINESS to No.20 Lemoine Stbeet, (Next to Joseph\u2019s New Block of Buildings), where he will keep on hand the usual Assortment of GROCERIES, WINES, and LIQUORS, which he will dispose of at a very small advance.Merchants and others requiring the Service of the Subscriber, in either purchasing or Selling of Goods, will find their interest promptly attended to; on Reasonable Terms.DANIEL LANIGAN; No.20 Lemoine Street, Next to Joseph\u2019s New Block of Buildings.Montreal, April 26, 1853.\t99 Boots, Shoes, Eukbers, &c.O\u2019DOMLL AMD MULL MIKE Y, 245 ST.PAUL STREET, 245.Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Leather Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Linings, Bindings, Lasts, fee.THE Subscribers wish to inform their friends and the public in general that they have now on hand a choice and varied selection of the above articles, to which they respectfully solicit an inspection.Orders fiom the country promptly attended to.Commissions satisfactorily conducted.O\u2019DONNELL & MULLARKEY.Agents for the Sale of Whittemore\u2019s incomparable Leather Dressing, which must be seen to be appreciated.May 5.\t106_ photography, W .N O T «ft A N , ARTIST, _ 11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs, First Prize for Ambrotypes.PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, From Full JLength JLife Mze to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every, description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in all the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Artists and Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibited outside.November j\t266 NEW WOOLLEN CLOTHS.LAVENDER & SUMMERS, Merchant & Military Tailors & General Outfitters, 80 Me GILL STREET, MONTREAL HAVE just received per Steamer INDIAN TWO CASES very superior WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DOESKINS and CASSIMERES, suitable for the present and coming season, to which they \"respectfully invite the attention of their Patrons and the public generally.L.& S.take this opportunity of expressing their thanks for the liberal support received by them, and trust by attention and punctuality to merit its continuance.Army, Navy and Militia.Uniforms, Ladies Riding Habits, Fancy Ball Dresses, Fire Company Uniforms, Servant\u2019s Liveries, &c., got up in the best manner.LAVENDER & SUMMERS received the First Prize for Military Clothing at the late Provincial Exhibition.N.B.\u2014Ready-made Clothing in great variety, with an extensive assortment of articles for Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.Gold and Silver Lace, Military Ornaments, ic., fee.September 30.\t232 PEOSSER\u2019S^FaTENT LAP-WELL® iP BOILER MS, A Fall Supply ia Bond and Afloat.EVERY article necessary to DRILL THE TUBE-PLATES and to SET THE TUBES in the best manner.Tube CLEANERS, Stetl-Wire and Whalebone BRUSHES.Tubes for ARTESIAN YELLS, Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveyingSteam or Water, fee., Screwed-together Flush m both sides, or with Couplings either outsidf or inside ; also expanded into Flanges.Free-Joint Tubes for Jore Bars, Railings, fee.Pall Lever Wrenches.Agents for Krupp\u2019s ceebrated Cast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Axles, fires, Plater\u2019s Rollers fee.THOMAS IROSSER & SON, 28 Ilatt Street, New York February 24.\t46 B RASS SKIRT HOOPS BRASS HOOPED SKIRTS STEEL SKIRT HOOPS STEEL HOOPED SIIRTS PLAIN BRASS and STEEL SPRING EOOPS COVERED BRASS and STEEL SPRING HOOPS All the NEW STYLES of Expansion and Self-adjusting SKIRTS AT THE GENTLEMENS SHIRT STORE 1 211 & 213 Notes Dame Street, J0HM AITKEST & CO, May 9.\t109 Ü3 & M w H O Ü w p 1= A DESIDERATUM.M.Jacobs\u2019 Anti-corrosive Amalgam Pens riAHESE PENS will be found, on trial, supe- I riot to Gold or Steel, possessing more of the action of the Quill than the Gold Pen, they will be preferred.Each Pen is as durable as eight or ten made from Steel ; they will not spatter or cut the thinnest paper, gliding over a rough or smooth surface as freely as the Quill, and will not injure the tint of Red Ink, nor affect the durability of Black; collecting none of that sediment in the ink, which Steel Pens invariably do.Price TWO DOLLARS per Gross.Caution.\u2014Each Pen is stamped, \u201c M.Jacobs\u2019 Amalgam.\u201d Each Box has a fac-simile of the Manufacturer\u2019s Signature.Sold exclusively :n Montreal and Three Rivers District, Wholesale and Retail, by ,\tIt.OrtA-IIAM, 2ty.Si ÿaul Street, Montreal.May 13.\t!\t112 ÛMB HATS.es-x :fs :o efe o .BEG to inform their customers and the public generally that they have just received another lot of the celebrated Drab Zephyr Felt Hats, ALL SIZES.Also,\u2014By the \u201c Indian,\" GENTLEMEN\u2019S SILK GAUZE, SAXONY, AND ZEPHYR UNDERCLOTHING in every variety.18 Great St.James\u2019 Street.June 10.\t136 & ¦W.\t~ K0.175 KOTRE DAME STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, IMPORTS everything direct from place of production, and cannot be under-sold.Has constantly on hand :\u2014HAVANA and PRINCIPE OIGÀRS, choicest brands ; Manufactured TOBACCOS, finest descriptions ; SNUFFS of every variety.ATTENTION IS GALLED to the following select lot of superior OUT SMOKING TOBACCOS, at the affixed unprecedented low Retail Prices :\u2014 Imperial Mixture.5s\tper\tlb El Dorado.4s\t6d \u201c Habanera.4s\t\u201c \u201cPetit Caporal\u201d.2s\t6d \u201c Prince Albert\u2019s Favorite.3s\t\u2018 Yankee Notion.2s\t\u201c The Sultan\u2019s Delight.4s\t\u201c Queen Isabella\u2019s Mixture.4s\t\u201c British Tar.2 s\t\u201c Le Zouave.2s\t6d \u201c Le Bourgeois.Is\t\u201c The Turks\u2019Elysium.4s\t\u201c Cut Chewing Tobaccos:\u2014Anderson\u2019s Solace, 3s per doz; Leman's Nectar Leaf in foil ; Lemon\u2019s Favorite ; Lemon\u2019s Nectar Leaf by the lb.Also, a full assortmènt of Leaf Tobaccos for manufacturing Cigars\u2014Cigar Boxes with labels \u2014and Havana Ribbon.J.W.CARLE.May 6.\t106 TBE WEST END FAMILY GROCERY STORE.THE Subscriber begs to return thanks to his mimerons friends residing in the vicinity of his place of business as well as to those who reside in other parts of the City for the very liberal patronage received from them since he opened his new premises at the entrance of ST.AKTQJNE STREET, and to inform them that he has just received, direct from London, by the \u201c City of Quebec,\u201d a large assortment of FRESH GROCERIES.Comprising Queen\u2019s Arms, North Wilts, Albert Chedder, Pin3 Appl \u2019 potted Ham Potted Toungue, Yarmouth Broaters, Bengal Chutney, Soyer\u2019s Sauce, ditto Relish, India Soy, fee., fee.; Fresh Figg ju boxes, Prunes in jars, Preserved Ginger, very fine.And have always on hand, a Stock of Hams and Bacon of my own Curing.N-B- Families residing in the East End of the City will do well to inspect my Stock of Fresh Groceries before purchasing elsewhere.May 26.\t123 J.M.A M T HOM Y\u2019S WHOLESALE & RETAIL CONFECTIONERY store.33, Great St, .Tames Street.THE SUBSCRIBER tvUI always be ready to receive orders for Weddings, Balls, and Suppers, and will always have on hand the newest Fruits ; wnh Tea and Coffee at all hours of the day.Ice Creams, and Soda Water with the most delicious syrups.The Store will be closed every Friday Evening at 7 o\u2019clock, and open Saturday at the same hour.All Orders for Friday and Saturday Evenings to be given the day previous.June 10.\tjag IMPOSTAHT TO ISYEHTORB.mHE Undersigned, possessing facilities within Hie reach erRrRsee,Ihon of Applications for LET TERb Pa.EE T of INVENTION, would respectfully announce to Inventors and others that he has made arrangements to prosecute, with fidelity and promptitude, such Applications as may be entrusted to him.Applications foriatenis, the Specifications and Drawings of which have been improperly prepared and presented, and as a consequence rejected, will receive his special attention.Persons at a distance can communicate by letter, and need not incur the expense of a visit.Models can be sent by Express.DUNBAR BROWNE, B.A., Advocate, umces of George Browne, Architect, .\t.\t132 Craig Street, Montreal.Apn 20.\tij.90 DISTRICT TDRF CLDB RACES.1THE MONTREAL DISTRICT TURF CLUB RACES will take place on the St« Hynciutke Race Course, ON THE 27th, 28th, and 29 th of JULY Next, When the following Purses and Sweepstakes will be run for :\u2014 .FIRST DAY.1st.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Purse of $100; ten per cent.Entrance, with an inside Stake of $25 each, P.P., open to all horses, mile heats, Gentlemen Riders.Weights as follows:\u2014Three years\u2019 old, 120 lbs, four years old, 130 lbs; five years old, 140 lbs; six years old, 146 lbs ; and aged Horses, 150 lbs.No allowance given in this Race.2nd.\u2014The City Sweepstake of $100 each, $25 forfeit, ten per cent, entrance, $150 added, open to all Horses, two mile heats, Montreal District Turf Club Weights.Nomination and entry to be made and forfeit to be paid to the Secretary of the Club on or before the 20th day of July next.SECOND DAY.1st.\u2014Hurdle Race\u2014A Sweepstake of $50 each, halt forfeit, to which will be added $100, ten per cent.Entrance ; open to all Horses ; a dash of two miles over eight hurdles three feet six inches high, stiff timber.Weights 150 lbs each.Nomination and entry to be made and forfeit to be paid to the Secretary of the Club on or before the 20th day of July next.2.\u2014The Merchants\u2019 Purse of $120, ten per cent Entrance, with an inside Stake of $40 each, P.P., mile heats, best three in five; open to all Horses.Montreal District Turb Club Weights.3rd.\u2014Hack Race of $20, with an inside Stake of $20 each ; P.P., open to all Horses used as Hacks up to the first day of May last ; Gentlemen riders.Weights 140 lbs ; | of mile heats.THIRD DAY.1st.\u2014The Montreal District Turf Club Stake of $100 each, $50 forfeit, to which will be added $300, ten per cent.Entrance ; open to all Horses, three mile heats.\u2014 Weights 110 lbs.each.No allowance.Nomination and entry to be made and forfeit to be paid to the Secretary of the Club on or before the 20th day of July next.2nd.\u2014Private Match, mile heats.\u2014The Beaten Plate of $80, ten per cent.Entrance; mile heats, best three in five ; open to all Horses beaten during the meeting.Weights to be handicapped by the Stewards.The Entries for this Race to be made at the post immediately after the three mile Race.RULES AND REGULATIONS.1st\u2014The decision of the Stewards to be final in all cases.2nd\u2014The Stewards are authorized to postpone the Races in case of rainy weather.3rd\u2014The Races will commence each day at half-past One o\u2019clock precisely.4th\u2014No Horse can be entered for any of the above Races, Sweepstakes or Plates, unless his real and bona fide owner be a Subscriber of$10 to the Race Fund.5th\u2014Riders to tarn out in full Jockey style, (English or American), otherwise the Horse will not be allowed to start, or his owner will be fined at the discretion of the Stewards.otn\u2014rtntrieetop tbe ebove Purses (except those otherwise above provided] shall be made and endorsed to the undersigned Secretary of the Club, on or before Nine o\u2019clock, P.M., the day previous to each days\u2019 Races, at the Exchange Hotel in the City of St.Hyacinthe, where they will be open.7th\u2014No public money will be given or paid for a walk over.The following are the Montreal District Turf Club Weights :\u2014 3 years old\u20146 stones,\t91bs.93 pounds.4 years old\u20147 stones,\t91bs.108\t\u201c 5 years old\u20148 stones,\t41bs.116\t\u201c 6 years old\u20148 stones,\tlOlbs.122\t\u201c Aged Horses 9 stones.126\t\u201c Mares and Geldings allowed three pounds.When the conditions of a Purse or Sweep-stake shall not be exclusively for Horses bred in this Province, ten pounds shall be allowed for Horses so bred.This last rule will not apply to the Race wherein it is stated there will be no allowance.O.DESSILETS, S.M.D.T.C.St.Hyacinthe, June 7th, 1858.t 139 B B, A, ïiî TST \u2019 S PUBLISHING HOUSE, 126, Nassau Street, New York.Wholesale and Retail Cheap Book, Magazine, Publishing and Bookselling Establishment.Particular attention paid to miscellaneous orders for any article connected with the trade.S3\u201d Catalogues sent Free, on addressing F.A.BRADY, Successor to H.Long & Brother, 126, Nassau Street, N.Y.May 20.\t6m 118 DOCTOR E.E.DENMSTON\u2019S HOME E0R INVALIDS, AT Springdale, Northampton, STATE OF MASS.D OCTOR DENNISTON is permitted to refer to Doctor Campbell, Doctor Sutherland, AND TO Ira Gould, Esq., Hugh Mathewson, Esq.Montreal, May 25, 1858.\t122 G.II.PRESTON, SASTO & dENERAXi Afâ-USTl?, BHOKEK, &c., Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, OFFICE AND ROOMS ON RIDEAU STREET, CITY OF OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 3, 1858.\t\" ly-DC Soda Fountain for Sale.A SODA MACHINE, in complete working order, with beautiful Marble Top Stand, Plated Cocks, fee., fee., comprising everything necessary for the Manufacture and retail sale of Soda Water.Full directions will be given if required.W.E.BOWMAN, Druggist, McGill Street.May 13.\t__\tH__ GLENFIELD STARCH, in Cases and Boxes.For Sale by 28th April.JAMES TORRANCE-99 D For Sale fey the Undersigned : RY GOODS ot all descriptions ' GROCERIES do do FRENCH MILL STONES FRENCH BURR STONES BOLTING CLOTH E.HUDON, FILS & CIE., No.133 fe 135 St.Paul Street May 14.\t113 m EMPLOYMENT.,ySÉɧ $50 a Month, and all Expenses Paid, AN AGENT is wanted in every Town and County in the United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business, by which the above profits may be certainly realized.For full particulars address Dr.J.HENRY WARNER, corner of Broome and Mercer Sts., New York City, inclosing one postage stamp.PROVINCIAL JPARLIAMENT, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Friday, July 2, 1858.The Speaker took the chair at three o\u2019clock, DODBLE SITTINGS.Mr.J.A.MACDONALD moved that, after Saturday next, this House do meet for the remainder of the session at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon, and adjourn at one o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and that another sitting [as if on another day] be held on the same day, to commence at three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, but that the Sessional Orders relating to the description and order of business for each day of the week, do apply to both sittings as being on the same day.He said it was the intention of the Government to follow this up with a motion allowing Committees to sit while the House was in session.Mr.BROWN said he hoped this would be voted down.It was an attempt to get rid of the Committee on Public Accounts.Mr.CARTIER said in 1848 the Committees had been treated in a similar way, to the great advantage of business.Twice as much business would be done under the system proposed as under the existing one.Mr.FOLEY said the resolution would prevent the members of committees from doing their duty either in committees or in the House.It appeared to be a scheme of the Government to prevent members from doing tbe duties the law imposed upon them.Moreover, he said it would retard instead of expediting the public business.The Government were now trying to bring the session to a close «vithout passing any of the measures they had themselves declared to he of importance to the country.Where was the Jury Law?It was thrown aside.Mr.SMITH\u2014No, no, certainly not.Mr.FOLEY thought it was.The usury bill, the municipal bill, and their other measures were all left aside.The country was rapidly becoming unanimous in perceiving this.Even the conservative press of the country saw it now, and the journal to which gentlemen opposite had once referred to with such pride, condemned their want of policy as firmly as any.They would find their rotten bark driven on the shoals by the gales which would arise before the end of the session.He, however, exhorted the independent members of the House to take up these questions since the Government had neglected them.Mr.DUFRESNE said members could not sit both day and night, and some had other business than that of attending the House.At the present time many committees were sitting, and it was hardly right to interfere with their duties.As for himself he would not like to have the responsibility of what passed in the committee room and the House too.Mr.GIMON thought it would be a great error to dissolve Parliament without having the report of the Committee on Public IS ccounts.He was tired of the session, but would rather sit ten more than go back to his constituents and tell them he knew nothing of the finances of the country.Mr.SICOTTE said this was by no means the intention of the Government.The arrangement proposed by the Administration would enable the Committee to sit and conclude their investigation.He, however, hinted at the necessity of allowing to the members of the Government time to examine the administration of their departments, as well as to the members of the House time to recruit their energies after a four month\u2019s session.The budget was, of course, the most important thing before the House.Ample time would be given for its discussion, as well as for that of other important measures, by the adoption of the resolution of the Attorney General West.The Government had no intention to prorogue the House until opportunity had been given for pronouncing an opinion upon all important bills brought down.Mr.DUBORD said the accounts in the Public Works Department were shamefully kept.He had, however, possessed himself of an account current, by means of which he had been able to investigate the items of expenditure in behalf of a certain man.He found fault with the head clerk of the office, Mr.Begly, who had bolted, instead of coming before the Committee of Public Accounts, and said he could not find the papers which gave an account of the expenditure of £12,000 ! He Avould prove that the lighthouses had cost 60 per cent more than necessary.After some farther remarks, Mr.Du-bord was called to order.Mr.FERRES said the summons sent to Mr.Begly had not reached him until after he had come back from the Lower Province.He had received it on Monday\u2014Tuesday was a holiday \u2014and on Wednesday he had appeared before the Committee.Mr.ALLEYN said no opinion ought to be passed before hearing both sides.Mr.DOP-ION thought it would be unjust to deprive the members of committees of the privilege of hearing the debates in the House.Mr.LANGEVIN supported the resolution.Mr.CAUCHON opposed it.Mr.LORANGER spoke of the waste of time that had already occurred, and of its determination to prevent it, if possble, in future.Mr.CAUCHON said Mr.Cartier had appeared as counsel before an election committee\u2014 that in the County of Quebec election.Mr.CARTIER denied the assertion.Mr.LORANGER continued to advocate the resolution.Mr.BELLINGHAM said it was their duty to remain in session until the business was concluded.What would the public think if they were to adjourn before the Committee on Pub-lid Accounts and the Election Committees reported ?They would believe it was their desire to stifle the important inquiries intrusted to these committees.Mr.DESAULN1ERS would recommend a double sitting on Monday, Thursday and Friday, and moved an amendment in accordance with this suggestion, seconded by Major Campbell.In amendment to this, Mr.FOLEY moved that it is inexpedient to make any change until the Committee of Public Accounts shall have made turther progress in their important investigation.Mr.PIOHE replied to the Provincial Secretary.Mr.HOGAN said the motion would prevent the Committee on Public Accounts from making a report.It would prevent investigation on points the most important, which had engaged the attention of the House for years.Dr.DORLAND spoke to the same effect.At five minutes to six o\u2019clock members were called in, and a division taken on Mr.Foley\u2019s amendment, which was lost \u2014 yeas, 45 ; nays, 68.After the recess, Mr.MACKENZIE said it was a great mistake to sit up late at nights as was the custom.He was about to move in amendment, therefore, that the Speaker do leave the chair hereafter at eleven o\u2019clock.Attorney-General MACDONALD thought it would not, on any ground, be expedient to confine the house to such an hour.The Ministry would accept the suggestion of Mr.Desaulniers and consent that there should be a double sitting on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.Mr.BROWN said the intention was to smother the Committee on Public Accounts.Mr.ROBLIN said the Government had nothing to gain by smothering the Committee \u2014on the contrary they had everything to gain from having the truth fully brought out.After some further observations from Mr.J.S.MACDONALD, Mr.MACKENZIE\u2019S amendment was then withdrawn.Mr.DESAULNIER\u2019S amendment was then carried by 04 to 39.Mr.FOLEY then remarked that, as the amendment was pretty much the same thing as the original motion, he would move that its operation be deferred for a week.This would give the Committee on Public Accounts time to finish the investigation now going on, and possibly to make an ad interim report.As accusations involving the capacity and character of the Inspector General were now under discussion, the Government ought to be anxious to allow the proceedings of the committee to terminate.Attorney General MACDONALD said he objected to this, as it would be a reversal of the previous vote.Mr.SICOTTE might add that Saturdays would be given to third readings of private bills.After some further debate, Mr.FOLEY\u2019S motion was rejected by 66 to 41.The main motion, as amended, was then carried.EETDKN.The PROVINCIAL SECRETARY laid on the table, copies of papers relating to the contract for carrying the mail from Longueil to Centre Cœur.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.Mr.FOLEY laid on the table the proceedings of the committee on Public Accounts, to-day and yesterday.COMMITTED OP SUPPLY.The House resumed the consideration of the report of the committee of supply.The first item was\u2014\u201cthe maintainanee of sixteen troops of cavalry, each ten days drill, $17,664 \u201d Mr.DORION proposed in amendment that the following words be added to the resolution\u2014 \u201cBut that it is the opinion of this House, that the payment of volunteer corps ought to be discon-tinned after the present year.\u201d Major CAMPBELL observed that the law terminated after next session.Mr.DUNKIN said the effect of the adoption of the amendment should be to snltify themselves.It was nonsense to talk of having an unpaid militia.Mr.BROWN said the house would see clearly that if a system of economy was really to commence, it should commence, here, at once.Attorney General MACDONALD called the attention of the House to the Militia Act, whose provisions must be carried, unless it were finally repealed.Mr.MACKENZIE moved in amendment that, in the present impoverished state of the country money scarce, provisions dear, taxation on the necessaries of life unusually high, it is expedient to discontinue the payment of the clerks, the storekeepesr, the sixteen troops of cavalry, and the field batteries of artillery.Mr.NOTMAN said he hai taken a great deal of interest in the militia service, and should not like to see it dispensed with.He belonged to the active force, but he had not joined it in the hope of making profit.Indeed, he had expended a great deal out of his private means.He wished the sérvice to be purely volunteers, and should therefore, the motion.M PIOHE thought it would be well to give notice that, after the present year, the salaries of all these militia officers should cease.There would be no injustice in this, as there might be iu having these salaries ceased directly.(Hear, hear.) Mr.DALY was glad to find there was at least one hon.gentleman opposite who saw the necessity of maintaining a militia.In New York $150,-000 were raised by direct taxation for the support of the active militia and the force was,paid $2 per diem for every day\u2019s drill.Plans were suggested there for increasing the militia.In view of this, there should be no hesitation in countenancing the small outlay demanded here.There was a necessity too for an active force just now, if gentlemen opposite meant what they said, and were prepared to sieze the treasury benches by physical force.Laughter and hear, hear.Mr.MoGEE understood that certain suggestions had been made to the Solictor General East from the militia of Montreal, for presentation to the House.Solictor General ROSE said the hon.member quite mistook the object and purport of the suggestions.Mr.FOLEY said the U.S.Government were reducing their staff of revenue officers.Mr.CAYLEY was understood to say that Canada was taking a similiar course.The division on the amendment of Mr.Dorion, resuted in its being lost by 62 to 54.Mr.HOGAN moved that it was inexpedient, in the depressed state of every interest of the country to appropriate $17,664 for 10 day\u2019s drill of sixteen troops of Cavalry, and that one day\u2019s drill be provided for instead of ten.Mr.GO WAN said this and other items had been amply discussed in committee, and these amendments were only made for partizan purposes, and in order to obstruct the business.Mr.MACKENZIE called the hon.member to order.It was improper to impute such motives to gentlemen who felt it to their duty to oppose these items.Mr.GOWAN went on to say that the course of the opposition was contrary to precedent, either in this House or in the House of Commons.Our militia was the most inexiensive of any military force on this continent or in Europe.Mr.PATRICK said the member for North Grenville might prate about his \u201cindependence,\u201d but it was well known to every one in the House and in the country that there was not a more d&-oided partisan and serville \u201c hanger-on\u201d than him.(Hear.) Mr.MACDOUGALL showed the necessity which existed for retrenchment in the civil and military service.There was no item in which a saving could be bette, effected than in that for the militia.Mr.ROBINSON said if erpense was to be savid, they should begin with themselres, by talking less.The militia was too valuable to be reduced or to be broken np.Mr.FOLEY appreciated tbe srvices of tbe militia as highly as any hon.gentleman.But such an organization as the present was not necessary.Under the old arrangement they had as efficient and brave a body of military as was possessed in any other country in the world.In regard to the charge of \u201c factiousness\u201d he begged to remind the House that they were only following out the course suggested by the Attorney General West.When in Committîe on these items, they were told by that hon.gentleman that the time to speak and propose amendments was when the Speaker was in chair.He referred to the satisfaction which the conduct of the opposition had given to the people of Upper Canada in resisting the Government.Many of them had eceived letters from constituents, who had not voted for them, commending them for the bold stand they had made in support of the rights of Upper Canadians against Lower Canada dominion and tyranny.Mr.BEAUHIEN said the militia was not sustained by the Province, but by special funds given for the purpose by the imp, rial authorities.He therefore thought no objection ought to be made to the supplies for this object.He said that the militia were needed, as certain events even in Toronto had proved.Mr.CHAPAIS thought we ought to be proud that England had conferred on us the right of defending ourselves.(Hear.) We ought to organize ourselves as a people, as a nation, and this must cost ns something.He regarded the efforts of the opposition to do away wilh militia expenditure as a means merely of embarrassing the Goverement, a course unworthy of encouragement.The amendment was lost on a division.The main motion was then carried by 61 to 39.At twelve o'clock Mr.PICHE moved the adjournment of the House.After some discussion the motion was withdrawn.One or two other items having been passsed, a division was taken on that of $37,640 for the maintenance of ten companies of riflemen, fifty men, ten days\u2019 drill each\u2014maintenance of twenty-eight do., seventy do.,\u2014and maintenance of twelve do., eighty-two do.\u2014Yeas 57 ; Nays 37.On the gross sum for the militia department $102,968, Mr.MACKENZIE moved that the item should be allowed provided no part of it should be paid out of the proceeds of the taxes now levied bn tea and sugar.The amendment was lost\u2014Yeas 9; Nays 57.On the item of $3,200, salary of the Speaker of the Legislative Council, Mr.MACKENZIE moved, in amendment, that the following words be added to the resolution \u2014\u201c provided that all enactments by the authority of which any pecuniary qualification is required from persons elected to seats in the Legislative Council, ought, in tbe opinion of this House, to be immediately repealed.\u201d On a division the amendment was lost.\u2014Yeas, 5 ; Nays, 48.A number of items relating to the salaries of the officers of the Legislative Council having been agreed to, Mr.MACKENZIE, at five minutes past one, moved an adjournment.Lost by 23 to 35.Mr.MACKENZIE then moved the adjournment of tbe debate.\u2014Yeas, 20 ; Nays, 36.A number of other items having been carried, an adjournment took place at 20 minutes past 2 o\u2019clock this morning, by mutual arrangement.PAINTS, OILS, COLOES, GLASS, &c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.THE Undersigned begs to intimate to his friends and the public in general that he intends to commence business in the above line on first May next, 1858, on the premises 308 St.Paul Street, (near McGill Street), when he will be prepared to supply the trade with the above articles at very moderate rates, and trusts by the quality of his goods (just now landing) and bis close attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage.W.H.CORKHILL, 308 St.Paul Street, Near McGill Street.May 1.\t3m-tTS-102 MUBRAY & LAMMAN\u2019S FLORIDA WATER.\u2014This is the standard perfume of all Spanish America.It has superseded the Farina Cologne and all the Paris Essences in that market.The fragrance is that of the living aromatic flowers, from which it is extracted, and will last for weeks on the handkerchief.For the complexion it has no equal in the world.Sold by T.D.Lanman «fe Co., wholesale druggists, 6e Water street, New York, and by all druggists, at 50c.per bottle.July 1.\tr DC-154 Your Appointment has been Confirmed.\u2014 Such missives are now all the fashion, over the telegraph wires, and they are good news for some, and bad news to others.For one box of Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers you pay 25 cents.They cure a cold, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, «fee., in a few hours.Sold by all druggists.\tr-DS 154 A Duel.\u2014A quarrel betwixt Ensign Stebbins and the Lieutenant of the Thunder-born Invincibles, last fall, terminated in a broadsword fight between these two officers.After cutting at each other with desperation for twenty-five minutes without doing other the least injury, the Lieutenant wanted to have a little rest, as he felt somewhat fatigued ; hut not wishing the Ensign to know it, he said, \u201cI have a very severe cough, which begins to trouble me ; will you give me time to put a few of Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic 'Wafers in my mouth\u2014they are the only thing that gives me relief, and I always carry them in my pocket, in ease of necessity.\u201d Only 25 cents a box, at all druggists.July I-\tr D SW-154 CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.\u2014 Hyperion Fluid.\u2014Among the various nostrums which are daily given to the public for diseases of the hair, we have ever been averse to giving credit to them.But from the numerous respectable testimonials of the virtues of the Hyperion Fluid, with which we have been favored a perusal, we were inclined to make a trial of the same, being confidently assured that if it did no good, it would do no tiarm, and the result was that it certainly gave to the hair a more healthy and luxuriant growth, and completely cleansed the skin from all scurf and dandruff.We are assured that it is almost an infallible cure for baldness, and a certain prevention to the hair turning grey.It is purely compounded of vegetable extracts, and safe in its application.JulY 1-\tDO du-15A STOLEN! !_STOLEI^ ! ! AT St.Philomene de Chateauguay, on the 30th January, 1858, a Bay Horse, near 16 hands high, black __________Mane and Tail, and a White Spot under the Saddle ; 8 years old, a little White on the Forehead.Shaved on the hips, and Trots a mile in 3 minutes.A reward of $50 will be given to any person that will give such information as will lead to the recovery of the horse.MATHEW McLEAR February 23.\ttrs-45 Alloway\u2019s Best Cliarcoai Tin Plates K A A Bo*es IC,, IX, DC, DX, «fee\u2014 t/U\\/\tl00 Boxes IC, 14 x 20 Terne Plates.For Sale by MacDOUGALL «fe BUDDEN, 10 St.Sacrament Street.June 15.\tlm-tTS-14@ Prof.Wood\u2019s Hair Restorative.\u2014This Restorative, for making the hair grow, stopping its falling out, and restoring grey hair to its original color, is becoming celebrated.All the quack nostrums are giving way before it.Three-fourths of the mixtures for restoring and beautifying the hair, do it more injury than good.They burn it up\u2014destroy the life of its roots\u2014make the hair fall off, and produce premature baldness.But Prof.Wood\u2019s Restorative may be relied upon as containing nothing which can in any manner be injurious to the hair, while its success in accomplishing what it pretends to do has been verified in hundreds of cases.We advise gray heads, and heads getting bald\u2014all who wish to save their wool or obtain a new stock\u2014to get a bottle of Wood\u2019s Restorative.\u2014N.Y.Democrat.Sold by all respectable Druggists.July 1.\tIm-DW 154 ME Âl SL HEED & RifNER, SLATERS and dealers in Welsh, American, and Canadian Roofing Slate, Marble and Marblized Slate Mantles, Pier Slabs, Table and Bureau Tops, Sinks, fee., fee.Nay 6.\tIm-tis-lSQ OXYGENATED BITTERS, A Sure Cure for DYSPEPSIA.The history of this remarkable medicine, and its astonishing success in obstinate cases of DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, places it among the most wonderful discoveries in medical science, and has given it a reputation far beyond any remedy known for these complaints, in all their various forms.The OxygenatedBitters contain nothing which can intoxicate ; and the medicine has no similarity whatever to the various alcoholic mixtures disguised as \u201cBitters,\u201d being purely a medicinal compound, in which are combined the most valuable remedial agents, and a peculiar oxygenated property, hitherto unknown, but highly efficacious in all complaints arising from weakness and derangement, or prostration of the stomach and system generally.It is a mild and agreeable tonic, removing all disagreeable symptoms, and assisting nature in her efforts to restore the impaired powers of the system.SETH W.FOWLE «& CO., 138 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors.Sold by their agents everywhere.Agents for Montreal : GARTER, KERRY & CO.154 r\tLYMANS, SAVAGE & CO.R.& G.A.WRIGHT\u2019S FRANG1PANNI.THE ETERNAL PERFUME.1 rangipanni Extract, I Frangipanni Pomade, Do Soap | Do Saches This delightful and Fashionable Perfumery is from the Laboratory of Messrs, R. « For a Few Days Only,\u201d AT NO, 20 GREAT ST, JAMES STREET.33\u201d Dr.S.can he Consulted only at his Rooms, as he attends no Patients out of his Office, unless invalids.N.B.\u2014No Professional connection with any one.June 24.\tlm-148 F JUNE Bathing Sponges and Sponge Bags London Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes Lubin\u2019s Celebrated Perfumery Rimmel\u2019s Toilet Vinegar J.M.Farina\u2019s Finest Cologne Bayley\u2019s Ess Bouquet, Spermaceti Soap.Just received by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.July 5.\t_\t15 T__ UNN\u2019S SOLUBLE G II O C O L A T E and COCOA, Just received by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.July 5.\t____1ST D W ANTED,\u2014A Servant wants a Situation as Cook or Butler.The best of references can be given.None but a Protestant Family need apply.Apply at the Herald Office.July 1.\t156 PLUMBERS ! ! ANTED four PLUMBERS in the Water Works department.Apply to the work shop, 30 Notre Dame Street.w Montreal, July 5, 1856.b 157 A FARM FOR SALE, GRASS FARM of 200 acres, very good land, 50 acres cleared and tbe remainder in standing timber, a large proportion of which is Maple, forming on one spot a Sugary of upwards 2000 trees, with a neat new Dwelling House and other Agricultural Buildings.Situated 3 miles from the Danville depot of the Grand Trunk Railway, half way from Montreal to Quebec.Terns liberal.Apply to Messrs.STARKE, SMITH & CO.St.Paul Street, Montreal.Julv 5.\t157 I0BTREAL ADD ST.JOHNS TRASSrOiïTâTMM LINE.Lane.July 6.FOR SALE, Two Thorough-bred SKYE TERRIER PUPS.At PATTERSON\u2019S, Fortification c-158 THIS LINE offers great facilities for transportation, as all Freight will be delivered without transhipment, and at a saving of at least 20 to 25 per cent.The Steamer ST.JOHNS, (Captain Charles Biron,) will run regularly during the Summer of 1858, between Montreal and St.Johns, stopping at all intermediate Ports on the River Richelieu.DAYS AND HOURS OF DEPARTURE.On account of the dull season for business and of the improvements to be made to her, she will only run once a-week on and after Gth July instant.FROM MONTREAL.Every THURSDAY, at 5 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.FROM ST.JOHNS.Every TUESDAY, at 4 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.All Freight for the Eastern Townships, Ohristivilie, or St.Athanase d\u2019Iberville, will be delivered at the latter place.For Freight or Passage apply on board the Steamer, or to F.F.MULLINS & CO., 70 Cpm-mtssioner Street, Montreal ; and, at St.Johns, at the Office of IT.E.FORBES, Secretary and Treasurer.July 6.\t5m 133 "]