Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 mars 1859, lundi 28 mars 1859

[" ttOM'KKiL HERALD TMM 800K ® JOB PRINTING MICE No.iOS Notre Dame Street.(Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.T THE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform bis friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK of 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.t.\u2019i\" Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 Rouses, LET, OR FOR SALE.DW EL U NC HOÜ8 E S.T 0 TO LET, A neat Two Story Brick House in Aylmer Street, at present occupied by Miss Barrett.Possession on 1st May next.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, between 12 and 2 o\u2019clock.March 17.\t64 HJU SE TO LET, .That First-Class Two-Story CUT STONE HOUSE, With Yard and Stabling for Two Horses, No.6 ________ Richmond Square, St.Antoine Street, now occupied by Mr.Daniel Lanigan.Possession 1st May next.Apply to C.S.RODIER, Place Rodier, St.Antoine Street.March 17.\td-64 TO LET, From the first May next.That THREE STORY CUT STONE DWELLING, No.70 Craig Street, adjoining the residence of A.F._______Holmes Esq., M.D.In addition to the conveniences already possessed by the dwelling, considerable improvements will be made this Spring.\u2014Also,\u2014 The Second fiat of the premises No.64 Great St.James\u2019 Street, immediately oppotite the Odd-Fellows Hall.Containing seven apartments, well adapted fora suit of offices\u2014these rooms would be let altogether or separate.P ossession given immediately.Apply to R.CAMPBELL & CO., St.Francois Xavier Street.March 16.\t63 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1859.NUMBER 73.T 0 PfOttfitJS, *£C., LET, OR FOR SALE.next.HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street and now occupied by the Hon.A., A.Dorion.Possession 1st of May Apply to C.BRUNE AU, At McDonnough & Muir\u2019s, Notre Dame Street.February 12.36 Feb.TO LET, A.Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, on St.Joseph Street, No.302.Possession on 1st May next.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 & 2 o\u2019clock.11.\t35 TO LET, That First Class Dwelling House, situated in Lagauchetiere Street, near Monique Street, at present occupied ______j by James Torrance, Esq , being fitted up with all the modern improvements, such as Hot Air Furnace, Hot and Cold Baths, Water Closets, &c., &c.Possession 1st May next.Apply to N.S.WHITNEY.February 22.\t44 T 0 pjousts» K LET, OR FOR SALE.Charles.~0 LET, A Good Business Stand, with Fixtures, Water and Gas Fittings, complete.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 TWO BRICK DWELLINGS and TWO COTTAGES, with a Garden and a Well of Spring Water to each, in the vicinity of Point St.Apply to March 11.FRANCIS MULLINS.lm-mwt-59 Two TO LET, First Class Three Story Cut Stone Houses, provided with sorts of accommodation, in £ Joseph Street-Enquire of NORBERT DUMAS.March 14.61 TO LET, That three-story Brick House and Shop, forming the corner of St.Catherine and St.Lawrence Main _____ Streets, at present occupied by Mr.W Brown.Apply to G.REINHARDT, Nos.7 and 9 Bonsecours Market.March 11.\t60 TO let;\t\u2018 From 1st May next, THOSE First-class Three-story CUT-STONE HOUSES, Nos.40, 42, and 44, St.Denis Street.They are fitted up with all modern improvements, having Gas through them, Hot and Cold Water Baths, Water-Closets, &c.; spacious Coach-Houses, large Stables, &c.Enquire of the Proprietor.JOSEPH GRENIER, No.250 Lagauchetiere Street, Near St.Denis Street.March 7.\t55 _\tTO LET\" That First Class Three Story Cut Stone House, No.7 Little St.James Street, occupied for the last 9 years i by B.Devlin, Esq., and is in first rate order.Apply at the Boot and Shoe Store of EDW.THOMPSON, 146 Notre Dame Street.March 5.\t54 FOR SALE, OU TO LET, A First Class Brick House, bu Cadieux Street, above Sherbrooke Street, containing Six Rooms and a Kitchen, with good Yard and Shed.Parties wishing to purchase or to lease for a term of years, will be liberally treated with.Apply to\tSML.SINCLAIR, 13 Lemoine Street.March 3.\t52 TO LET, From 1st May next, The beautifully situated THREE-STORY OUT STONE HOUSE, No.3 Windsor Place, being surrounded by Gardens ; it is fitted up with all modern improvements, having Gas through the House, Hot and Gold Water Bath, Water Closet, &c., Ac.The Out-Honses are very convenient, having a spacious Coach-house, Wood-house, Coal-house, Harness Room, Stables, &c.Enquire of the Proprietor, ARCH.FERGUSON, No.1 Windsor Place, Dorchester Street, West.Feb.15.\t38 MiiHASi HOUSE, TO LET.THAT Desirable DETACHED RESIDENCE with Wings, Garden and Outbuildings and a never failing Spring, situated on tbe St.Lawrence Main Street, north of Sherbrooke Street.john James browne, Architect, Office 132 Craig Street.Feb.3.\t28 TO LET, Two or Three neat TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES on Acqueduct Street, Nos.2 and 3.Possession on 1st May next.Apply to O.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 and 2 o\u2019clock.February 3.28 , A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.O.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 TO LET, A comfortable Dwelling of six apartments and Cellar ; supplied with Gas and Water and with convenient , Outbuildings, situated in St.Charles Barromee Street.Possession on the 1st May next- Apply to\tG.D.WATSON, St.Sacrament Street.February 9.\t33 TO LET, Two Cut Stone Dwelling Houses, being the Corner of Metcalfe and St.Catherine Streets, [West of Wellington , Terrace,] haying Gas, Bath, and all modern improvements.Possession 1st May next.Apply to\tB.GIBB.January 22.\t18 TO LET, The Two Story Brick House, and Ground, forming the corner of Sherbrooke Street West and Guy Street, _______ occupied for the past two years by Joseph McKay, Esq.Possession can be had early.E.D.DAYID.February 16.\t>39 SHOPS WITH bWELUNGS.TO LET.\t~ The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist ______j Chdrch, and now occupied by C.Fj Hill, Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\tgo TU LET, The House and Store, corner of St.Paul Street and Custom House Square, adjoining the Harbour Commissioners Office.Enquire of R.& G.LAFLAMME, Advocates, No.6 Plaae d\u2019Armes.February 17.\t40 TO LET, And possession given 1st May next, THREE ROOMS for Offices in the second fiat, over GIBB & GO\u2019S Great St.James Street, at present occupied ________by the Hon.Mr.McGill.There 'S a safe attached to the Offices.B.GIBB.January 31.\t25 FOR SALE, OR TO LET, That CENTRAL PROPERTY, No.7 John Street, extending through to St.Alexis Street, occupied during _______i the past ten years by Mr.John Boyd, Black and White Smith.Apply to W.R.HIBBARD, 161 St.Paul Street Feb.10.\t34 TO LET, THE SOAP and CANDLE FACTORY, situated in St.Nicholas Tolentine Street, St.Mary\u2019s Suburbs.The _______i premises are specious and well adapted for a large Manufacturing Business of any kind.Rent moderate.Possession immediately.Anply at the office of F.RUFFORD, 30 Little St.James Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET, And possession given immediately, A part of that well-known Premises, occupied for the past two years as the Argus Printing Office.Rent moderate.Apply to BRYSON & CO.February 10.\t34 TO I,ET, k In a most delightful situation, PART of a HOUSE, where there are no Children or Boarders.Private Board can be had if required.Address \u201c D.D.,\u201d Office of this paper.Jan.28.\t23 Tin Foil and Metallic Cap Manufactory, NO.38 CROSBY STREET, NEW YORK.JOHN J.CROOKE & CO., Are manufacturing under their Patent, BOILED TIB FOU, PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED, Suitable for wrapping Pine Cut & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strengt/ to the imported article.MET Al LIC CAPS, For sealing Bottles, Jars, Ifc., stamped with any name, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Britania Metals.June 21, 1858.\tly-145 OAKES FORCHRISTIAS.Mrs./-, r-C i- XT CJ IM Y, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Would direct the attention of the Public to his present stock of Cakes, Fancy Confectionery and Holiday Preseats, now an exhibition at his Store.Dec.21.\t302 M.BESSUNGEH, 205 NOTRE DAME STREET, Over the Store of Mr, Thomas Jenking, BEGS to call the attention of parties, desirous of purchasing i OIL PilHK, to visit his Gallery, where there will be found an EXCELLEBT COLLEOTIOH OF WORKS, By Artists of merit and celebrity.M.BESSUNGeR would also intimate chat he is prepared to ti1\t\ti\t\t\tir\tr 1\taA\tIII\tÏj\t\tJ\t TO LET OR FOR SALE.BAKE-HOUSE in St.Elizabeth Street.CLfflK Wlffi l CO.Wholesale Importers OF Rich Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, Hbs470, 71, 72, & 73 Boyer\u2019s Buildings, Custom-House Square, INVITE the attention of Buyers to the very attractive display they are now making having received and opened up the contents of 600 Cases and Bales of FALL GOODS.Comprising all the Novelties of the Season, selected with care in the French, English and Scotch Markets by our Mr.Clark, who remains in Britain this winter for the purpose of selecting and for forwarding by each steamer the various Novelties as they are produced, for the Fall-Winter Trade.Our Stock is now complete, in all the Denart-ments.TERMS LIBERAL.December 1.\t309 Several COTTAGES at LACHINE.Apply to LOUIS BOYER.Feb.11.\t2m-35 STORES.TO LET, The Store corner of Foundling and Port Streets.The Store on Foundling Stree;, next to Messrs.Cussacks.\u2022'\tApply to O.BERTHELET, Or A.LAROCQUE.March 17.\t64 TO LET, Two Stores, forming part of the Block of First Class Three Story Stone Warehouses, recently erected on the Corner of William and Grey Nun IRA GOULD.37 Streets.February 14.FOR SALE, f\u2014____ That Valuable Block of Buildings in Grey Nun Street, Nos.12 and 14, with Brick Store in rear, in the _____ vicinity of the contemplated Docks and Harbour Improvements, and contiguous to the Lacbine Canal Steamboat Basin.E.D.DAVID.January 6.\t11 PROSSER\u2019S PATENT ORIGINAL LAP-WELDED IRON and STEEL BOILER TUBES, Safe from end to end.A full supply in Bond and Afloat.Paris Patent Enamelled Iron Pipes and Pumps, for water supply, acids, &c.\u2014Sole Importers.PROSSER\u2019S PATENT Surface Condensers, for High-Pressure Steam, with Sea or other Bad Boiler Water.Gauges, 3-Cutter Drills, Countersinks, Tube-end Cutting Bars, Expanders, Tube Scalers, Steel Wire and Whalebone Brushes, Pall Lever Wrenches, Tubes, Plain or Enamelled, Screwed together for Artesian Wells, Steel for Rollers.THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.January 7.\t5 STEAMER ANGLO-SAXON.\u201d J.BLMCfflSl BEGS to inform the Public that he has received, per above Steamer, a MW & VÂ1ÜED ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RINGS, STUDS.G- O Xa AND JE LE CT K O-PXjJM TE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL NOTRE DAME STREET.TO LET, A Neat TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No.6 Poplar Place, Mountain Street.Rent moderate.Possession on 1st May.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 and 2 o\u2019clock.February 3.\t28 Jan.STORE TO LET, IN LEMOINE STREET, at present occupied by FOSTER & COWIE.Inquire of JOSEPH TIFFIN.19.\t15 TO LET, THE STORE, No.242, St.Paul Street, at present occupied by Messrs.John Pratt & Co.______ Apply to HENRY JUDAH, Jan.25.\t20 ~~\tTO LET, A Fine WHOLESALE STORE, at No.158 St.Paul Street.This Store has Three Flats, and was lately occupied by A Tellier, Esq., and is situate in the New Building erected by the Subscriber.Conditions liberal.V.HUDON.Feb.1.\t26 TO LEI, From 1st May next, THOSE commodious PREMISES, No, 208 St.Paul Street, lately occupied by Messrs.J.D.Bernard & Oo.i For particulars, enquire of Messrs.GALARNEAU & ROY, Messrs.GOUILLARD & WILSON,.METALLIC BMIAL CASKETS.Representation of a newly invented BURIAL CASE, finished in imitation of polished Rosewood with one or three pannels of French Plate Glass inserted in the Cover and elaborately ornamented Iron Caps to cot them.Much that is repulsive has been aiscarded in the arrangement and shape of this Case, and whatever tends to soften the poignancy of our grief, commends itself to our consideration.\u2014 Besides this, the Case being air-tight, contagion is prevented and the process of decomposition is often arrested for a long time.We, therefore do not hesitate to avere that there has never been in use any recepticle for the dead so entirely chaste, appropriate, and withall, con venient as this invention.For Sale only by RODDEN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James\u2019 Street.December 1.\t285 Perfect Substitute for SILVER.ELECTRO-PLATE ON NICKEL SILVER, RIGINALLY introduced by R.SHAR, PLEY into Canada, over fifteen years since, and has been found to give general satisfaction, at the following REDUCED PRICES : Or, Nov.23.278 FUR SALE, OR TO LET, Several of those handsome new Houses, with Cut Stone Fronts, in University Street (West of the new Cathedral Church).They are finished off with modern improvements, and will require a very small outlay for fuel, being built in the most substantial manner and best devised mode for comfort and economy.This locality will shortly become tbe most fashionable and pleasant part of the city.\u2014Also,-a TO BE LET, Two new Brick Houses, [with Garden attached] situated on St.Lawrence Street, West of Sherbrooke Street and Moulton Avenue.Possession on 1st May.Apply to WM.BULMER, No.7 St.Genevieve Street, or on the premises.Januarv 21.\t________^ '\tTO LET, And Possession given on the first day of May next ensuing, Some of those FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, situate in McGill College Avenue, the property of Madam Masson.They are fitted up for Gas, W^teTTiath and Water-Closet, and with every modern improvement ; and the locality is not surpassed by any near the city._ Apply to\tJOHN ATKINSON, No.44 Dorchester Street.Jan 10.\t^ TO LET, From the 1st of Alay next, First Class House, No.1 Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street, fitted up in the most modern stile, with ,_____ Cold and Hot-water Baths, Gass> liers, Furnace, large Out-buildings,Garden, &c.Apply to S.HOLMES, _ ,\t125 St.Paul Street.February 10.\t34 TO LET, That Superior Shop, with back Store, in Notre Dame Street, No.202.This Store has been occupied for a great 1 number of years as a Fancy Goods Store by the undersigned and others.GALARNEAU & ROY, No.204 St.Paul Street.February 12.\t36 TO LET, That Large and Excellent STORE, No.13 William Street, at present occupied by Thos.Kershaw, Esq.Apply to ANDREW WATSON.Feb.13.\t37 TO LET.The Store corner of Common and George Streets, at present occupied by Messrs.John Macpherson & Co., ______ Forwarders.Apply to I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO., St.Alexis Street.Eeb.28.\t'40 O\u2019 Fiddle or plain Thread\tKings\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tBattern.\t\tPat\u2019rn.\t\tPatterni\t\t 1\t1st\t2nd\t3rd\t1st\t1st\t2nd\t3rd \t<4hy\tQltv\tQlty IQlty\t\tQlty\tQlty\tQly \t$\t$\t$\t$\t$\t$\t$ 12 Table Forks.\t.0,00\t7.50\t4.80 10.50\t\t13.00\t10.50\t7,00 12 Do.Spoons.\tlO.OO\t8,00\t4,80\t12.00\t15,00\t12,00\tWO 12 Desert Forks.\t6.50\t6,00\t3.50\t8,00\t9,00\t8.00\to,00 12 Do.Spoons .\t6.50\t5,50\t3.50\t8,50\t10.60\t8,60\t5,5( 12 Tea Spoons\t\t3,50\t2,50\t1,75\t4,50\t6,60\t4,50\t3,ôo 2 Egg Spoons [Gilt\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Bowl]\t\t2.40\t1,50\t1.60\t3.00\t4,50\t3,30\t 2 Sauce Ladles .\t1.80\t1.10\t1.10\t2,00\t2.50\t2,00\t 1 Gravy Spoon.\t2,50\t2,00\t1,25\t2,50\t3,00\t2,50\t 2 Salt Spoons [Gilt\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Bowl] \t\t\t0.80\t0,50\t0,50\t1,00\t1,60\t1,10\t 1 Mustard do.[Gilt\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Bowl] \t\t0.40\t0.25\t0.25\t0.50\t0,75\t0,55\t 1 pair Sugar Tongs\t0,75\t0,60\t0,50\t1,25\t1,25\t1,00\t 1 pair Fish Carvers\t\t\t\t\t\t\t [in Case]\t\t7,00\t6.00\t5 00\t6.00\t7,00\t6.5C\t 1 Butter Knife .\t0.90\t0,75\t0.50\t1,00\t1,50\t1,25\t 1 Soup Ladle .\t4,5t\t2,5C\t1,25\t4 00\t5,01\t4.0C\t 1 Sugar Sifter .\t0,90\t\t\t0,90\t1,25\t1,00\t \t68,45\t43,70\t30,20\t65,65\t82,25\t66,70\t Dis count for Cash\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 5 per cent .\t2.92\t2,18\t1,51\t3,28\t4,11\t3,33\t \t65,53\t41,52\t28,69\t62,37\tli-\t63.37\t STORE TO LET, Tht, new Cut Stone Building, No.21 Recollet, near McGill Street.Immediate possession, if required.Apply to a.Ramsay, Oil and Color Merchant, Recollect Street.February 25.\t47 OKERMANN TERRACE .HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath rr- .Ro°m ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.36 Or Feb.12.TO LET, That Three Story Brick House, in Grey Nun Street, next the \u201c Victoria House,\u201d occupied for the past three years by Mr, Martin Mansfield.E.D.DAVID, February 15.\t39 J FOR SALE, THE COTTAGE and GARDEN, situate in Cote St.Antoine, formerly owned and occupied by O.T.Pals-, grave, Esq., on easy terms of pay-Apply to FITZPATRICK & MOORE, 6 Lemoine Street.Jan.11.tTS $ MISCELLANEOUS.The above Gooüs are Warranted to be of British Manufacture.R.Sharpley begs to call tbe attention of the public to the advertised prices in London of the above Goods, of the same quality : LONDON PRICES 1 Fiddle Pattern.Thread Pattern.Kings Pat\u2019rn £11 14 6 stg.£14 11\t6 stg.£17 14 6 stg MONTREAL PRICES 1 £10\t7 7 cy.£15 11 10 cy.£15 16 10 cy R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.December 7.\t290 ment.TO LET, Part of the First and Second Chambers in the new Store in St.Peter Street, next door to Messrs.A.Ur-, quhart & Oo., for a term of one or three years.The Store is immediatly opposite the end ot St.Sacrament Street.Apply to Mr.JAMES MAOLEAN, Grocer, St.James Street, or to PETER CLARKE, 180 Bleury Street, March 18.\tlm-65 \"\t' TO LET, The Upper Part of a First-Class STORE, in St.Paul Street, fitted up for the Dry Goods Trade in first-rate style Apply to November 15, PAUL HUA, 163 St.Paul Street.271 HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.Sole Agents in Canada for JULES MUMM & CO\u2019S Champagnes.J.Howard, March & Go\u2019s, Madeira Wines P.A Mumm\u2019s Rhenish and Moselle Wines.Brandenberg Frere\u2019 Clarets and Burgundies Jules Robin & Co.\u2019s Cognac Brandies, Ac Offlcy, Cramp & Go\u2019s Port Wines Cramp, Suter & Co\u2019s Sherries, Ac.Have now, in Stock, a large assortment of Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs, Stouts, Ales, Ac., for sale at low prices to the Trade.\u2014Also,\u2014 HAVANA CIGARS PRINCIPE CIGARS MANILLA CIGARS MANILLA CHEROOTS, all of favorite marks and sizes.Qualities and Brands guaranteed.February 22.\t44 G STORAGE.and GELLERAGE, in OOD STORAGE Bond or Free.HAVILLAND ROUTE Jniv 10 A CO.162 Grlenfield Patent Starch USED IN TËE ROYAL LAUNDRY, And pronounced by HER MAJESTY\u2019S LAUNDRESS PER in a very superior style and on moderate terms.Dec.30.309 CHÂS.HQBSRTSOfti CPUOLSTERER AND CABINET MAKER, HAS REMOVED FROM NOTRE DAME STREET TO HIS\u2018 NEW BUILDING No.58 CRilG STREET, Where he has in his Capacious Show-Rooms a Large Assortment of FUB.MITUB.il I FOR SALE CHEAP, comprising : Sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, .DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, BED-ROOM SETS, Ac.Ac.Ac.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.Remember Charles Robertson\u2019s, STo 56 Craig Street, November 19.Army ^Service.SEALED TENDERS, in Duplicate, will be received at this Office, until Noon on THURSDAY, the 31st March next, for the performance of such TRANSPORT by WAGGON, CART or SLEIGH, as may be required for tbe service of her Majesty\u2019s Troops at Montreal and St.Helen\u2019s, and to distances in tbe country, for Twelve Months, from the 1st May, 185^ The Tenders to state the rates in Currency the number of good serviceable Horses, Carts Trucks, Sleighs and Waggons belonging to the parties tendering, and bona fide their own property ; and to bear the signatures of two responsible sureties, for the fulfilment of the contract; and no Tender will be noticed unless made on forms obtained from this oflice.The Conditions of Contract, Form of Tender, and any further information required, can be obtained at this office.Payment will be made monthly, by cheque, on one of the chartered Banks.The contractor to pay for the drawing up of the Contract by a Notary, who will be selected by, and receive his instructions from, the Senior Commissariat Officer, as well as for such notarial copies as may be required by the said officer.Commissariat Canada, ) Montreal, 14th February, 1859.) mwf-DC 37 PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.27 TO 214, July 5.157 BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS.THE MONTREAL LAST FACTORY has commenced operations at No.84 ANN STREET, near RODDEN\u2019S FOUNDRY, under the superintendance of Mr.S.S.Hall, whose LASTS are well known in this vicinity.The Subseribers intend keeping a large assortment of various Styles on hand, and are prepared to fill orders, to any amount, with promptness.All wishing a tasty Last should give us a call.Particular attention given to custom Lasts.Orders from abroad respectfully solicited.REED A RAYNER.January 17.\t3m-13 SMTE MI) SLITISO! REED RAYNER, SLATERS and dealers in WELCH, AMERICAN, and CANADA ROOFING SLaTES, offer for sale, a large Stock of Roofing Slate of the best quality, in lots to suit purchasers, and are prepared with skilful workmen to execute orders for Plain or Ornamental Slating, on Roofs or Walls, with fidelity and despatch.SAWED SLATE for Fire-walls, Copings, Refrigerators, Floors, Ac., furnished to order.R.A R.would call the attention of parties about building or re-covering Roofs, to this method of Roofing as CHEAP, DURABLE, and FIRE-PROOF.134J A 141 0 raig Street March 15.\tmwf-62 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.irst Prize Exhibition for Cakes and Confectionery.J.AMTO^Y.33 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, RETURNS bis thanks to the Montreal Public for their patronage since he has opened business, and now begs to inform them that be is receiving daily from New York An Endless variet of every Article in hi Line.comprising Confectionery of every description, CORNUCAPIAS, FANCY JOUJOUX, Ac., suitable lor presents for the coming Holidays.The public will please take notice that Mr.Antony will give his personal attention to all orders intrusted to him, and will be executed carefully, promptly and on the shortest possible notice.Particular attention will be given to all orders for Balls and Private Parties.The public are politely requested to inspect his Stock before purchasing elsewhere.November 2 7.\t282 Dr.Cutter\u2019s Improved Skirt Supporter.IS an article of great utility, which should be worn by every female.These Supporters take the weight tff the Skirts upon the shoulders, the proper place, and relieve the hips, stomach and abdomen of that confinement and downward pressure which is, by many of the most able physicians, said to be the greatest cause of so much female weakness and premature death.By taking the weight of clothes from off the stomach, upon the shoulders, one is enabled better to stand erect, and thereby expand the chest and breathe more freely.This, every sensible person knows, is necessary to the full enjoyment of health.' TLero\tW.-oor-i fP.w I-adicS, who h»ve worn their clothes supJ\u2019oftEtl by tne waist who have not realized the laint, sinking, and often distressing feeling, and also weakness of back, consequent thereto.Then why not from others take warning, ere it be too late ?These Goods are manufactured by cutter a walker, 48 Central St., Lowell, Mass.And are for Sale at the principal Stores, throughout the United States and Cauada.March 5.\t3m 54 FOR HOBSESr The Canadian Farmers CONDITION POWDER HOUSES km NOTICE.It HE BUSINESS of the undersigned WILL BE REMOVED to 147 NOTRE DAME STREET, nearly opposite the present premises, during tbe progress of alterations in the building.The remainder of the large and valdai Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, ELECTRO - PLATED WARE, \u2014AND\u2014 IllCfi FANCY GOODS, WILL BE OFFERED AT AH ADDITIONAL REDUCTION OF T per Cent.from the already low prices, in order to effect an entire clearance, previous to the arrival of LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT SPRING IMPORTATIONS, Ex Steamships \u201cNortH\t\"nova Scotian ** Inditirll,\u201d &C.j &C.Persons desirous of securing GENUINE BARGAINS 'will please bear in mind that the SELLING- OFF will be continued for FIFTEEN DAYS only.A.HOFFNUNG, 147 Notre Dame Street.Montreal, 14th March, 1859.\t62 FOR HORDED CATTLE.REI0ÎAL THE Subscribers have REMOVED into their NEW STORE, Corner ©f St.Pan! & St, Eloi Streets Opposite Messrs.H.B.Smith A Co.They have on hand a LARGE 22ND JANUARY.1859.FOP SALE, FRESH GROCERIES.JUST RECEIVED,\u2019 Ex \u201c North American,\u201d via Portland\u2014 Belmont Sperm Candles, North Wilts Cheese, New Currants, Oarraway Seeds, Sago, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Liquorice.Indigo, Button Blue, Bi-Carb.Soda, Sal.Soda, Saltpetre, Glue, Shot.And, Daily Expected, Mustard, Ginger, Candied Peels, Black Lead Nutmegs.Also, in Store, Pickles and Sauces, Pepper, Gloves, Salad Oil, French Vinegar, Epsom Salts, Rio Coffee, Ac.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS A CO.Jan.24.19 X3SO.FOR SAL WINES, E.&c.Port, Graham A Co.\u2019s, in wood.Sherry, Domecq\u2019s,\tdo Champagne, Moet A Chandon Claret, Barton A Guestier\u2019s, \u2018\u2018Latourj\u2019 other brands Masdue, E.Durand\u2019s Also, Brandy, Hennessy\u2019s Gin, DeKuyper\u2019s Whisky, Ramsay\u2019s Islay Rum, Jamaica London Porter Pale Ale, Ac.Ac.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS A CO.Jan.24.\t19 and THIS POWDER is prepared with particular regard to the climate of this country.The extraordinary extremes of temperature, together with the suddenness of the changes, have a great effect upon the Blood and Sinuous Fluids of Horses and Cattle.Upon these occasions the System often times needs an assistant to aid nature in throwing off any disorders of the fluids of the body which may have been absorbed, and when not attended to promptly generally result in some one of the following complaints :\u2014Yellow Water, Heaves, Worms,Botts, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Coughs, and many diseases of the skin.All these may be prevented and healthful action maintained by the occasional use of tbis valuable remedy, which, as its name indicates, produces a healthful Condition of the body.The CONDITION POWDER is prepared from an old English receipt, and is composed of many valuable alterative and tonic Medicines which, while active and efficacious, are at the same time perfectly safe, and can be given at any season of the year.Country merchants supplied upon reasonable terms.Sold by LYMANS, SAVAGE A CO,, (Successor to W.Lyman A Oo.) 226 St.Paul Street.Februarv 26.\t48 now STOCK of ROXTÛM SOLE LEATHER, French \u20acaif Skins, Upper & Harness Leather Ac,\tAc, Ac.JOHN PRATT A CO.March 18.\t1m 64 REMOVAL.TD.JONES begs to inform his Customers .and the Public in general, that he will REMOVE his PLAGE OF BUSINESS, on the FIRST MAY, to the PREMISES (Two Doors North of his present Store) forming the CORNER of ST.LAWRENCE and YITRE STREETS, at present occupied by Mr.G.Drake 39 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET March 9.\t57 ÏTÈ M (T V A L.J & T.H DOUGLiS the Garden, Agricultural and Flower Agricultural Warehouse, ST.ANN\u2019S HALL, Over St.Ann\u2019s Market.Montreal.22nü January, 1859.JUST RECEIVED, VIA NEW YORK, A Complete Assortment of JAMES & CO-\u2019S LEADS AND PAINTS.Also, on Hand, Linseed Oil, Glue, Ochre, Yen.Red, Chalk, Ac.And, GERMAN SHEET WINDOW GLASS, From 7x9 upwards.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS A CO.Jan.24.\t19 PIG IKON.for sale, 1,000 Tons No.1 Crartsherrie.22nd January, 1859.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS A CO.Jan.24.\t19 TO BE THE Finest Starch She Ever Used.Sold by all Grocers, Ac.Ac.March 7.\t55 H A R D W ARE.FOR SALE.\u201cGriffin\u2019s\u201d Horse Nails, 7, 8, 9,10 and 11 lbs.Cut Nails Tin Plates, 1C and IX Canada Plates, \u201c Pontypool\u201d Also,! Swedes Iron Bar Iron, \u201c Govan,\u201d Ac.Hoop and Band lion, Ac.Ac.22d January, 1859.I.BUCHANAN.HARRIS A CO, Jan.24.JUST OPENED at the NEW WEST IENi-FANCY STORE, One Case Terra-Cotta Flower Pots Of all Sizes.uly\u2019x\t160 T* HE Subscriber has now received his supply of SEEDS for the coming Season.His Stock is extensive and complete, comprising every variety sailed to this climate.Catalogues may be had on application at the Hall.WM.EVANS.Jan.20.\tddr im 16 Ï HHE Subscriber, being about to REMOVE, offers a part of his present Stock of BOTTLED WINES at REDUCED RATES\u2014 40 cases Montelado Pale Sherry Wines 40 cases of Graham\u2019s Extra Fine Port Wine 15 cases Vermouth 20 cases Cbaloupin A Go\u2019s Pale Brandy 20 cases Bordeaux Brandy 10 baskets Moet\u2019s Champagne, 1st quality 10 brls Guiness\u2019 Porter, qts 10 brls do do, pints 10 brls Truman, Hanbury A Go\u2019s London Porter DANL.LANIGAN, 20 Lemoine Street.March 17\tdd 64 AVE REMOVED to the Premises, long occupied by WM.LYMAN A CO., No 264 St.Paul Street.March 19.\td-66 B TOR 8./ILE, OXES GROUND GINGER BOXES BROMA (\u201cMott\u2019s.\u201d) WILLIS, MACNAB A ALMON, Gillespie\u2019s Buildings, 8 Common Street.March 1.\t50 P F0«l SALE, UNCHEONS HEAVY-BODIED MUSCO VADO MOLASSES.WILLIS, MAONAB A ALMON, Gillespie\u2019s Buildings, 8 Common Street.March 1.\t50 I/I OR SALE\u2014 |j Hhds New Crop Muscovado Sugar Brls Crushed A Sugar Brls Crushed Y Sugar, Puns Molasses Brls Refined Syrup Brls Coarse Liverpool Salt.DAVID TORRANCE A CO.March 5.\t54 F OR SALE\u2014 Bales Soft Shelled Almonds Cases Pearl Sago, Cases Cassia Bags Cloves Boxes Maccaroni Boxes Vermicelli! Boxes Layer Raisins.DAVID TORRANCE A CO.March 5.\t54 REMOVAL.Andrew Robertson, à Go, IMPORTERS OF STAPLE Md FANCY DRY GOODS, BEG to intimate that they have THIS DAY removed to ATWATER\u2019S BUILDINGS, 263 St.Paul Street, second Block West from St.Frangois Xavier Street.Montreal, Feb.14.\tmwf-38 THE following English Houses have ap^ pointed the undersigned their Agent for Canada :\u2014 DRUGS, Evans, Sons A Co., Liverpool.Perfumery, Brushes, Soaps, &c.John Gosnell & Co., London.Pickles, Sauces, &c.E.Lazenby A Son, London.Agricultural aad Garden Seeds, Jacob Wrench & Sons, London.Confectionery, Joseph Terry A Sons, lork.Hair-Cloth and Curled Hdr, E.Webb, Worcester.White Lead, Varnish, Colours, &c.Baylis A Co., London.Wax Vestas, latches, Blacking, Letdhford & Co , London.Glass Bottles, of every Description, Ayr and Calder Bottle Company, Castleford.Microscopes, Stereoscopes, &c.Smith, Beck A Beck, London.Paper-Hanging S.T.Evans, London.Apply to FRANCIS CUNDILL, St.Andrew\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street, Montreal.March 8\t6m 56 XBg-PXOrO.ÏHE Subscribers have just received a few CAS-hiS FINE MADRAS INDIGO.LYMANS, SAVAGE A CO.March 12, 60 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.\u201e\tThursday, March 24.The Speaker took the chair at three o\u2019clock.M\u2019LEAN\u2019S DIVORCK.Mr.'MORRISON moved that the Bill sent down from the Legislative Council for the re-lief.of John McLean be now read a first time.A similar Bill was last session passed through the Upper House ; but it was sent down too late to enable it to be discussed in this branch of the Legislature.Mr.McLean had for nearly a quarter of a century been a tesident in Toronto, and throughout the whole of that time his character had been without reproach.In 1849 he married Diana Hewgill, with whom he cohabited for the space of five months, when it became necessary that they should no longer live together.A separation accordingly took place, with the consent of Mrs.McLean\u2019s father, her husband allowing her £30 per annum, which was, however to be discontinued should she be guilty of adultery.After living with her father some four or five years, Mrs.McLean went off to the States with a man named Alexander Gal-ligher, by whom she had since a child and with whom she was now living in Ohio as his wife.He respected the conviction of those who held that the marriage tie was indissoluble ; but he would submit whether, viewed in the light in which such persons regarded divorces, it was not less an evil to annul the marriage tie than to render the petitioner liable to the severe penalties attached to bigamy in case he married again.He would also direct attention to another point.It was this.Mr.McLean and his wife were both Protestants.He therefore called upon hon.members holding different religious views not to withold from the petitioner that relief to which as a sincere professor of the Protestant faith he considered himself entitled.Mr.CIMON moved in amendment, \u201c That it is not expedient to grant to John McLean the dissolution of his marriage with Diana Hew-Gill, sought for by him on account of adnltery, and to grant him permisson to marry again in the lifetime of his present wife ; and that this House, in passing a Bill for that purpose, would destroy in marriage those two characteristics of unity and indissolubility which Christian communities have always deemed to be essential safeguards of moral and family ties.\u201d The question raised by the Bill was a very important one.The early laws of the Romans and Greeks granted no divorce.Later, morals relaxed.He then alluded to France, where a law of divorce was passed in 1792.Since that time, the number of marriages diminished, whilst the number of divorces increased from year to year, so that in the year IX.of the Rebellion, there were 4,000 marriages celebrated, and 700 dissolved.In the year X.the number of marriages was 3,000, and that of divorces granted 900.The consequence was that, in 1816, the law of divorce was repealed ; and although the Lower House had passed a Bill ol divorce in 1833, tbe Upper House had each time thrown it out.He, for one, would oppose any attempt to pass a Bill of Divorce in this House.Mr.BROWN said the question presented to the House was whether divorces should be granted at all.If the principle were admitted that divorces might under circumstances be granted, the case now before the House was certainly one in which the principle should be carried out.He entertained no doubts as to its correctness.Mr.McGEE said he had no doubt that the case relating to the House was a very serious one.And precisely because it was a strong case, we had now the fairest opportunity for settling a very important principle in relation to our legislation.The principle on which he intended to vote on this Bill was the same as expressed in the amendment of the hon.member for Charlevoix.He did not believe that the Legislature had the power to establish the principle of granting divorces, because it was a principle which concerned morals more than expediency.He would call the attention of the House to those countries where the carrying out ol the principle of granting divorces had caused all the sacred bonds of lifet-v.become in a great degree, the object of jest, especially amongst the male portion of the community.\u2014 The right of marriage was a natural right, older than the Ohristian dispensation, and acknowledged by Pagan natiohs.Christians had raised it to the dignity of a sacrament, at least those who professed the Roman Catholic faith, whilst the English .Church regarded it as a most solemn contract, coming immediately after the sacramental rite ; and all Christians, of whatever denomination, agreed that it was a most solemn contract.Sir James Mackintosh had declared that the first foundation of European society\u2014the first foundation of the freedom of Europe was the marital relation.\u2014 In England, until 1857, there were no facilities for divorce, but in that year a Court of Divorce was established, and the consequence was, that there had since been a call for new judges, the present facilities being utterly inadequate to supply the demands for divorces made on the court.In the same year of 1857, in Russia, there was a divorce law under discussion, and the President of the Prussian Chamber, himself a Protestant, stated that after nearly 40 years experience of the divorce laws of Prussia, he would not even admit mad ness or total desertion to be a sufficient ground for divorce.That high authority admitted that\u2019the laws of Roman Catholics in regard to the indissolubility of marriage, had been a blessing to all who had come under that law.Turning to France, he would remark that that country had tried to do without the institution of marriage.It was soon discovered that what had been at first regarded as an institution of divine origin, was essentially founded in the physical nature of things.When Napoleon reestablished the institution of marriage, he had to fence it round with stringent laws and safeguards.Mr.FOLEY\u2014A pretty example he set himself.Mr.MoGEE\u2014For which he was punished.The grandson of his divorced wife now sits upon the throne of France.Providence always vindicates his own laws.The example of the United States was a warning.He could not help remarking that there were a great many defects in the state of society in the United States, and one of the most deplorable was the utter disregard shown by both sexes, at least in the large towns and cities, to the marriage tie.America is a land of divorce, where it was easily obtained, if not in one State, in another.That there had only been two cases since the Union was a subject of congratulation.He trusted that it would for the future be found more difficult to obtain a divorce, and that the scale would be a descending one.Mr.GOWAN said the extent of Sir James Mackintosh\u2019s doctrine was, that the marriage tie was superior to all other ties, which he [Mr.Gowan] admitted; but that high and venerable authority said nothing against the indissolubility of the marriage tie.It was not the fact that the principal men belonging to the Protestant Church of England were opposed to divorce.He would particularly desire to draw the attention of Roman Catholic members to the circumstance that the infallible Pope himself dissolved the marriage tie between the Empeior Napoleon and the Empress Josephine, and that the Archbishop of Paris sanctioned Napoleon\u2019s subsequent marriage with Maria Theresa of Austria.He did not question the members of the House who belonged to the Church of Rome were conscientious in their convictions against divorce ; but he did deny their right to prevent that which Protestant members held they might rightly do.Mr.LANGEVIN said the hon.member for Leeds had said that the Pope consented to the divorce of the Emperor with Josephine.History was there to show that that was not the fact.The Pope never consented to that divorce; and when the Archbishop of Paris married the Emperor the second time, he was severely censured by the Pope for so doing, and, he believed, interdicted.[Hear, hear.] Mr.BUREAU opposed the Bill.He said that wherever the principle of granting divorces had been recognized, it had become the plague of society.He thought too that the Legislative Council had passed the Bill without having sufficient testimony against Mrs.McLean.The amendment was lost : yeas, 39 ; nays, 66.Yeas\u2014Messrs.Alleyn, Archambeault, Baby, Baubien, Bourassa, Bureau, Burton, Caron, At.-Gen.Cartier, Chapais, Cimon, Daoust, Desaul-niers, Dionne, Dorion, Dufresne, Foster, Fournier, Gaudet, Gill, Hebert, Jobin, Labelle, La-berge, Lacoste, Laframboise, Langevin, Laporte, Lemieux, McGee, Ouimet, Piche, Pope, Richard W.Scott, Simard, Sincennes, Tasse, Thibandeau, and Turcotte.\u201439.Nays\u2014Messrs.Aikins, Bell, Bellingham, Benjamin, Biggar, Brown, Burwell,John Cameron, Malcolm Cameron, Campbell, Carling, Clark, Connor, Cook, Dorland, Fellows, Ferguson, Finlayson, Foley, Galt, Gould, Gowan, Harcourt, Hartman, Heath, Hogan, Holmes, Howland, Le Boutillier, Macbeth, Attorney-General Macdonald, Donald A.Macdonald, John S.Macdonald, Mattice, A.P.Macdonald, McDougall, McKellar, McMicken, Merritt, Morrison, Mowatt, Munro, Notman, Patrick, Playfair, Robinson, Roblin, Rose, Dunbar Ross, J.Ross, Rymal, Sherwood, Short, Simpson, Sidney Smith, Somerville, Stirton, Talbot, Terrill, Tett, Wallbridge, White, Whitney, and Wright.\u2014 63.THE CHATS CANAL\u2014MR.A.P.MACDONALD\u2019S CONTRACT.After the recess, Mr.AIKINS (in the absence of Mr.White) moved for copies of the report of engineers on the claims of the contractors for the construction of the Chats Canal, the report of the Assistant Commissioner of Public Works thereon, and the report of Mr.Shanly thereon ; also a statement of the several amounts paid to the contractors, and the date of each payment.The hon.member said he heard that this work had been proceeded with without any contract, and that a large sum of money had been expended thereon.The sum of $125,000 appeared in the Public Accounts as having been paid on account of the work which he had understood from the contractor he knew nothing of until he saw the item in the Public Accounts.He [Mr.Aikins] wanted full information in regard to the payment of this money.Mr.ROSE stated that the Assistant Commissioner of Public Works had examined the work and made an award in favor of the contractor for $342,000.The ChieLEngineer, Mr.Page, reported that in his opinion a less sum was due that the value of the work was only $274,000.The Government found it difficult to arrive at any conclusion as to which of the two estimates was correct, and they called in a gentleman of the very highest eminence and probity \u2014Mr.Walter Shanly\u2014who found that the sum due was $323,000 ; and the Government, adopting Mr.Shanly\u2019s award as a sort of compromise between their own officers, settled with the contractor accordingly.The contractor at this moment, however, protested against the conclusion the Government had come to.Mr.BROWN\u2014Is there not at this moment an arbitration going on as to a further claim of $100,600 ?Mr.ROSE\u2014There is no arbitration going on for a farther claim.Mr.BROWN\u2014Has no arbitration been demanded?Mr.ROSE\u2014An arbitration has been demanded; but refused by the Government.Atty.-Gen.MACDONALD said the motion ought to have set forth the information asked for.The hon.member _who moved it alleged that the work had been done without any contract.The story was one invented at the moment.The affair throughout was most disingenuous.The hon.member had moved the resolution for the sole purpose of making out a case against the hon.membet for West Middlesex (Mr.A.P.Macdonald), who generally voted differently from the hon, member for Peel.But the Government were determined tUn+4-l./N onwir» TYtpaQnffi of lUStlfA\tho rlonQ S calculations referred to by the Commissioner of Public Works.The hon.member had received the money which had been paid to him, under protest, maintaining that he had a right to be paid the amount of the award of the Assistant Commissioner, Mr.Killaly.If the hon.member for Peel wanted a full statement of the transaction he would have moved for all the papers.Mr.BROWN said they wanted the estimates upon which the money was paid.Here was a claim which had for a very long time been refused, and which was not acknowledged at least until the claimant became a member of the House.Mr.ROSE said the motion was brought forward in a very disingenuous form.Instead of asking for three isolated papers, it was but just to the member for West Middlesex that the whole transaction shoul be enquired into.Mr.BROWN\u2014Such a statement is not fair, we ask for all the papers.Mr.ROSE\u2014Why not ask for the contract?Mr.BROWN\u2014We shall be most happy to receive it.Mr.ROSE\u2014Yon say that now when it is forced upon you.(Great laugter.) Mr.DORION said the hon.member could only move for such papers as he knew to exist, and if there were other documents relating to the subject, it was the duty of the Government to make it known.Mr.FOLEY would move that the following words be added to the motion\u2014\u201c and all papers and documents connected with, or relating to the said work.\u201d Mr.A.P.MCDONALD said an hon.member had insinuated that he (Mr.McDonald) supported the Government merely for the sake of remuneration.He protested against any such insin-ation.He must say that he was prejudiced against the present Government when he entered this House, but he found that they were just as pure, and purer than those who had raised a cry against them.Mr.ROSE had no objection that all papers and documents should be brought down.Mr.J.S.MACDONALD said the money appropriated for the work of the Chats Uanal, a sum of $50,009, had been uselessly thrown away, for the purpose of purchasing Ottawa in favour of the Grand Trunk s.heme.Mr.SCOTT dissented from what had fallen from the hoti.gentleman who had just sat down.IV)r.BROWN quite agreed with the remarks of the hon.member for Cornwall.A large sum was granted from the public chest to commence the work, before either survey or estimate had been made\u2014 Mr.J.S.MACDONALD\u2014It was the price of the Ottawa vote for the Grand Trunk Charter\u2014 Mr.BROWN\u2014Very likely.He well recollected urging delay before granting the money until a survey had been made\u2014tut the proposal was voted down\u2014and now, after several hundred thousand doilais of the public money were expended upon the work, it was fouud utterly impracticable and had to be abandoned.The hon.gentleman went on to criticise severely the remarks of the Commissioner of Public Works and the Attorney Genpral West; and then turning to the member for Middlesex (Mr.A P.Macdonald) he ridiculed the idea of that gentleman affecting to support the Goverament from disinterested and patriotic motives.It is all very well for tbe hon.gentleman to tell us that he supports the Government on the ground of their purity, but is it not the fact that the hon.preferred an enormous claim against the Board of Works,\u2014that the Government Engineer rejected nearly $100,000 of bis claim\u2014that he was month after month, year after year, refused payment of his demaup, until he became a candidate for Parliament honours was a settlement obtained ?It is true that for two sessions of Parliament the hon.gentleman was hopelessly sueing at our bar for redress, and urgently begging the Opposition to take up his case\u2014and is it true that the moment the hon.gentleman got a seat in this House, all difficulty vanished, and twenty-five thousand dollars were paid over to him iu settlement of his demand, and in direct opposition to the report of the upright officer of tbe Department (Mr.Page)?(Hear, hear.) It is true that since Parliament last broke up, Government have taken on themselves to pay over to the hon.gentleman, without consent of this House, over to the hon.gentleman, without consent of this House, over thirteen thousand dollars?(Hear, hear.) Nay, Sir, is ittrue that after the payment of all this money to the hon.gentleman\u2014the claim of the member for Middlesex against the Government is still unclosed, is still urged for settlement\u2014nay, is about to be opened up anew by Government for iuquiry and report?(Hear, hear.) If the hon.gentleman can deny these things, let him now get up and do so\u2014if he cannot, let him drop forever prating about his \u201c independence\u201d and the \u201c uprightness\u201d of his paymasters.The hon.gentleman, Sir, came into the House professing to sustain the position and principles of the Opposition\u2014 he either signed, or permitted some one to sign for him, an address thoroughly against the Government ; and had he ventured to declare himself the Ministerial vassal he has proved himself really to be, he never would have put his loot within these walls.(Cheers.) We opposed the hon.gentleman because he had been a Government contractor\u2014because he had a large unsettled claim against the Government and we told the electors that if they sent the hon.gentleman to Parliament, the influence thsy gave him would result in the extraction of a large sum from the public purse.The hon.gentleman denied that he had any claim against the GovernMr A.P.MCDONALD\u2014I never did.Mr BROWN-You never did 1 I am utterly astounded ; and when that denial reaches Middlesex I- think there will be some astonistinr nt there \u2019 The bon.gentleman, si , misrepresents one of the best Reform constituencies in Upper Canada__he came here under false colours\u2014and I tell him he has sold bis vote as the price of a settlement of his own personal claims.Col.PLAYFAIR\u2014Shame! shame! Mr.BROWN\u2014The hon.gentleman cries \u201cshame\u201d__and I wonder not that he should feel sympathy for the member for Middlesex.He, too sir, was one of the \u201cindependent\u201d candidates at last election\u2014he, too, came here condemning the conduct of the Government\u2014but what member of this House has given the gentlemen opposite so blind, so servile a support as he ?Mr.ALLEYN thought the hon.member who had just sat down had wasted a great deal of his virtuous indignation on ttis matter.The question has become nothing more or less than a personal attack upon a hon.member of this House.The hon.member for Toronto has said that the hon.member for West Middlesex came into this House as his supporter.Well, the hon.member for West Middlesex has thought fit to change his mind.A VOICE\u2014For good reasons.Mr.ALLEYN\u2014Yes, for good reasons ; and he is not alone in his change of mind, for he has been imitated by others.Whilehe (Mr.Alleyn) was at the head of the Board of Works, the hon.member lor West Middlesex only came once to him to have his claims pressed, and there were some £jh000 or £4^00 paid him, admitted to be di e.When the hon.gentleman was a candidate, the matter was expressly referred to Mr.Shanly in order that action might be taken on the subject betore it could be known whether the hon.genUeman would have a seat in that House.?l\tasked whether any money had been paid on this claim, either since or during the election of the hon.gentleman ?\u2022 M,r\u2018 50,S,?~:The hon' member will find all that in the Public Accounts.Mr.BROWN\u2014By no means.Mr.RUSE\u2014If it does not appear in the Public Accounts, then no payment has been made.Mr.McKELLAR said the question was a proper one, and hoped the Government would answer it.He was surprised at some remarks which had fallen from the hon.member for West Middlesex.That hon.gentleman denied ever having said that he had no claim against the Government.Mr.A.P.MACDONALD\u2014I never said so.Mr.McKELLAR was happy to be able to bring forward another hon.member who would affirm that the hon.gentleman said so.The hon.member said he has supported the Government, because he found them purer than the Opposition.And yet the hon.gentleman promised his constituents that he would vote a want of confidence in them.At his election he said he expected nothing from them, and plumed himself on being a better Clear Grit than himself.Mr.A.P.MACDONALD explained that the question was put to him by the hon.member for Kent (Mr.McKellar) at the time of his (Mr.Macdonald\u2019s) canvass, whether he had any claims against the Government.He (Mr.Macdonald) answered that there was a difference between him and the Assistant Commissioner for Public Works to the extent of £8,000 or £9,000, and that it was refused, upon which he (Mr.McKellar) replied that I would get it through tbe House.(Laughter.) Mr.McKELLAR would again state that the hon.gentleman denied that he had any claims against this Government; whereupon he asked him if he.(Mr.Macdonald) would make h*s claims against any other Government, to which tie replied that the matter had been all settled, and that he was not aware that he would receive it.The hon.gentleman also stated on more than one occasion that he would sell his claim to any one for$l ; yet this evening they found that it amounted to £25,000 ! Mr.McDOUGALL went on to corroborate Mr.McKellar\u2019s account of the statements made by the hon.member for West Middlesex, at the time of his canvass, respecting his claims against this Government, and said that the facts of the hon.gentleman\u2019s case showed the necessity for a very great change being made in the law on the subject.As the law at present stood, persons having claims against the Government, or contracts with them, were rendered incapable of holding seats in that House.Yet, notwithstanding this, they found that a gentleman, since he came there, had raised a claim against them of 25,000.He hoped the people of this country would take notice of this matter.Atty.Gen.MACDONALD\u2014The hon.member for Peel brought forward this motion in the absence of the hon.member who originally gave notice of it, and who was generally a dissolving view in that House.The hon.gentlemen gave as a reason for his moving it that its author was not in his place when it was called on.But what did he (Mr.Macdonald) find ?Why, that the motion was all ready, cut and dry, which could not have been the case bad the hon.gentleman moved it on the spur of the moment.When he (Mr.Macdonald) asked tbe hon.gentleman what the motion was made for, it was answered by him\u2014because there was no contract, and because ho (Mr.Aikins) understood that money had been paid under it.He (Mr.Macdonald) then said that the motion could not be granted, as it did not contain a word about a contract.The hon.member for Toronto thereupon rose and said that the object of the attack was intended on the member for West Middlesex or any one else, after which the hon.member for Waterloo remarked that it was not fair that the hon.member should be judged until all the papers were produced.Then uprose tbe hon.member for Toronto and attacked tbe hon.member for Middlesex in a most virulent and unparliamentary style; and although he previously said that the information was all that was wanted, yet he had judged the hon.gentleman beforehand and challenged him with parliamentary corruption and political dishonesty.He also said that the hon.gentleman had one hundred and twenty-five good reasons for supporting the Government\u2014a statement which was repeated by the hon.member for Kent.He (Mr.Macdonald) contended that no generous man would make such insinuations before proof.Whenever the hon.member shook his ambrosial curls, his followers had to obey.Mr.McGEE thought it was much to be regretted that the bon.Commissioner for Public Works had not risen in his place and frankly stated that the motion of the hon.member for Halton did not cover all the papers, and ibat the Government were perLctly willing to lay them all before the House.There was no persona! attack made on the hon.member for West Mid-lesex, until the Attorney General West said that it was an attack upon a memb.r of that House.But the truth was, that no sooner did any one speak of anything at all questionable than up get hon.gentlemen opposite and say, \u201cYuu mean us\u2014you are attacking one of our supporters.\u201d The abuses biought to light last session were not forgotten.There was the Mercer case, the Fellow\u2019s case, and some others of a like nature.It was during tbe same session that the lion, member acquired his admiration for the Government.The hon.Provincial Secretary said that the hon.gentleman had good reasons for changing his mind.He (Mr.McGee) did not doubt he had also good change for his reasons.(Roars of laughter).A very simple question had been asked hon.gentlemen opposite.Was it true or not that a reference had been made to have the remaining claims in this case settled within a week or ten days at the farthest.Was that true or not?No answer.They are silent as conspirators were,\u2014alwavs silent.Atty.Gen.MACDONALD\u2014You know what conspirators are.The SPEAKER\u2014Order! order I The hon.gentleman is digressing from the question before the House.Mr, McGEE\u2014Was it not true that the Bank of Upper Canada had advanced hundreds and thousands of dollars to the hon.gentleman whose name has been called in question tonight?Was it not well known that the Government refunded to the Bauk a great portion of those hundreds and thousands of dollars?It might be true that the Government did not give directly the money to the hon.gentleman.There was a go-between ; and in this way the statement that the hon.gentleman hid rec ived no monies from the Government was true in letter, while false in spirit\u2014bearing close resemblance to the mode in which truth had been so grossly violated by the duuble shufflb of last year.The hon.gentleman was canvassed for throughout the election as an Oppositionist ; and he had just declared that he entered the House favourably disposed towards the Opposition, but that he had not been long in the House before his eyes were opened ; the scales fell off\u2014the scales containing the $125,000 (laughter)\u2014and a new light broke over him\u2014from tbe Bank of Upper Canada.Mr.A.P.MACDONALD denied that he had pledged himself to vote want of confidence in the Government, or that he would oppose the Govern ment.He never made any such promise, either in public or private.If he had made such a pledge, why he was opposed by the hon, member for Toronto, the hon.member lor North Oxford ?Mr.BROWN\u2014We opposed you because we knew what you would do.Mr.McKELLAR\u2014We had no confidence in you.(Hear, hear ) Mr.A.P.MACDONALD repeated that he had more confidence in the Government than in some of the members of Opposition.There were men on tbe Opposition side of the House in whom he had the fullest confidence, but he would never bow down and help to put a man in power who would kick his (Mr.Macdonald\u2019s) head from that place to the Globe office.He was returned as an Independent member.It had been charged against him that he received money from the Government during the election.He denied it (Ministerial cheers.Whatever money had been paid on these contracts, bad been paid to the Bans of Upper Canada, and with that bank he had credit.(Oh I oh 1 and Opposition laughter.) Mr.DORION said that facts had been brought out in this discussion which were deeply to he regretted.Everything which had been charged against that hon.gentleman had been admitted by himself.The facts which were calculated to bring disgrace upon the House, for they would lead the people that their representatives came there only to serve their private ends by getting claims acknowledged by the Government which would not otherwise have been paid.Tbe motion as amended was then carried.EXTRA SUGAR UUMË1) HAMS, EQUAL TO IVE S TP BUI E UB.MR.E.IDLER, in returning thanks to his customers and the Public generally for past favours, solicits their attention to hts HAMS and BACON [cured by a new method] that are equally as good as Westphalia Hams, an acknowledgement he has had from parties who have made a trial of them, and are, at the same time, much cheaper.\u2014Also,\u2014 Pork, Lard, Tongues, Corned Beef, Bolognas, Ac., \t5 25 Superfine No.2.0\t00\t<3\t6 00 Superfine No.1 United States.6\t25\t6$\t6 50 Superfine No.1 Canadian .6\t50\t3\t6 75 Fancy.00 @ 0 00 Extra Super .17 00 3 7 50 Double Extra.^ 60 3 8 00 Rye Flour.6 00\t5 10 INDIAN MEAL.-rioefes.None.WHEAT\u2014r 60 lb.Wheat (U.C.and U.S.White).0 00 30 00 U.C.Spring.0 00 <00 00 Red Winter .0 00 <00 00 Miiwaukie Club.7 40 (00 00 Chicago Spring.® 60 <00 00 BARLEY.^ mmol .0 80 (00 85 OATS.^ minot.0 57^(00 60 PEAS\u2014White.^ minot.0 95 (01 00 INDIAN CORN.^ 66 lbs.None.PROVISIONS\u2014Beef, Mess.-T bbl.00 00 (0 00 00 Prime\tMess.10\t00\t3\t10\t50 Prime.8\t00\t3\t00\t00 Cargo.0\t00\t3\t0\t00 PORK\u2014Mess.^ bbl.19 00 3 19 60 Prime\tMess.14 00\t(0\t14\t50 Prime.13 00\t(0\t13\t50 Cargo\t.None.BUTTER\u2014Inspected No.1.-rib.None.Inspected No.None.Uninspected.0 l^i^O 22£ exchange._____________ Bank, 60 days on London.10 (010£ per cent.prem.Private, 60 days on London.9^ (0 9^\tdo Bank, on demand, New York.i 3 t Private on demand N.York.£ dis.to par.STOCKS.oootdW 5 s-iss 3 3\tp\t3 - » O\tO c ppp- gpP^HpOLl?0p^»-,3§T-n-^ «'\u2022a-r\t3 =S §§ B CÏ 5\u201c p- & * O 0aq f3 33 O' \"1 OCJ g £> t_ V-, b -o 3 .2|'\"1^p§3|<05-§: 5-\tls\",: lin: \u2022\tpreQ; rsw* \u2022s-£.»S-®^£.= -asg|g: -g 2 ° 03 ^ - p 3 (j ; \u2014 *\u2014 2 2: p 02 \u2022 : : e 3 .?o: CP.03: o* 0 : 3 \u2022 > 5*0- g s-?: p\u2019Oî 0*5 S ' P o - o \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Keview of the Montreal Produce and Stock Market.[Prepared by the Board of Brokers for the Montreal Herald.] t BOARD OF EXCHANGE, i Montreal, March 26, 1859.Flour.\u2014The market continues languid.Sales on a most limited scale, and our quotation could not be sustained for any quantity.Canadian Superfine, No.1, in small lots, has been taken at $6,50 t® $6,75, and Fancy at $7,12].There has been nothing done for delivery.No.1 Superfine is offered at $6,50 for May or June, without attracting buyers.Wheat.\u2014Nothing doing.Corn.\u2014None.Barley\u2014In retail lots only is taken at 80 /5> 90 cents per minot.Oats.\u2014The market is not firm ; the latest sale was made at 55 cents.Holders ask 58 cents per 34 lbs.Rye.\u2014None.Peas.\u2014Nothing doing\u2014none offering.Provisions.\u2014Mess to a small extent has been taken at $19.In other qualities no change in price.Ashes\u2014Are rather firmer\u2014quantity arriving trifling.Pots command $5,90 lâ) $5,95 ; and Pearls $6,40.STOCKS, Bank of Montreal\u2014Is less active than at the date of our last report, the prices then paid being hardly sustained.Quotation, to-day, is nominally 118] to 118].Bank of British North America.\u2014Nothing doing.No Stock offered.Commercial Bank of Canada\u2014Has advanced to 112], with sales.City Bank.\u2014Sales at 112], Bank of Upper Canada\u2014Shows a tendency downwards, 91 being to-day the highest offer, and sellers demanding 91], People\u2019s Bank\u2014Very heavy at our quotations.Molsons Bank.\u2014None in market.Montreal Mining Company\u2019s Consols___A considerable amount of shares were lately taken at $2,50 ; but that price to-day is not procurable.Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad.\u2014 Sales of Stock at 15|.Grand Trunk Railroad.\u2014Sellers at 30._ Buyers at 27], Great Western of Canada\u2014Nothing whatever doing.Montreal Telegraph Company Stock\u2014Asked for at 116], Montreal City Gas Company\u2014Holders firm at 110.Government Debentures.\u2014Sales at 103 to 104.Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Debentures\u2014Heavy ; but with sales to a small amount at 94.In other Stocks.\u2014Nothing doing.Exchange\u2014As Quoted.NEW GOODS.HcDUNNOUGH, MUIR & 00., 185 Notre Dame Street, have just received a portion of their Spring Goods, consisting in part of Flowers, Feathers, Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Mantles, Dresses, Rich Calicoes, Parasols, &c., &c.\tb-73 Popularity.\u2014The toilet articles invented by William Bogle, of Boston, have attained, through their merits, to the very pinacle of popularity.His Hyperion Fluid for the hair, Balm of Cytheria for purifying the complexion, Amole for shaving purposes, aud Electric Hair Dye, have received unwonted acceptance from the public.Sold by all Druggists.c-DW-73 If there are any of our readers who doubt touching the magic power of Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer to remove pain, we advise them to buy one twenty-five cent bottle and give it a trial.We never yet knew it to fail.Sold by Druggists and grocers.\tc-DW-73 Only those who have suffered all the miseries of Dyspepsia in its various forms, can appreciate the value of a medicine that will cure this disease.To all who would find a remedy we say, try the Oxygenated Bitters.c DW 73 BIRTH, In this city, on the 25th instant, the wife F.C.Dettmers, of a son.of DIED, In Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, 16th March, Robert Mitcheson, Esq., in the 80th year of his age.Many of onr readers will regret to learn of the death of Mr.Mitcheson, one of the oldest and most respected of the merchants of Philadelphia, though retired from mercantile pursuits for more than a quarter of a century.Mr.Mitcheson was a native of England, aud held, we believe, during her war with France, a commission as Captain in the army.As a citizen of Philadelphia, for more than forty years, he has done much in a quiet and unostentatious manner, for the advancement of her interests and the relief of the distressed.He enjoyed a well-earned reputation for unwavering integrity in all the transactions of his long life\u2014prolonged almost to his eightieth birthday ; and his remarkable urbanity of manner, which the firm, yet elastic step of his manly person, were but slightly impaired up to the period of his dissolution.He was universally respected, and died serenely, with a Christian\u2019s hope and faith.THE CUSTOMS TARIFF cr 1859.THE Subscribers will publish, in a neat Sheet F6rm, on TUESDAY MORNING, tbe CANADIAN TARIFF of CUSTOMS DUTIES, as recently enacted by the Legislature.The matter being copied from the Official Canada Gazette, will, therefore, be found reliable.For Sale at the various Book Stores, at Pickup\u2019s, and at the Subscribers\u2019 Office, Great St.James Street.Price five cents.SALTER & ROSS.March 28.\tc 73 La Bauque du Peuple* PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the late JACOB DeWITT, Esq., a member of the Corporation of La Banque du Peuple, died on Wednesday, the 23rd day of March, instant.By Order, B.H.LeMOINE, Cashier.March 28.\tlmb-73 W.& H.F.ÂDAIS, TAILORS, NO.4 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, [Opposite the Peoples\u2019 Bank,] RE in receipt, per Steamer, of the NEWEST GOODS in their line for SPRING WEAR.March 28.\tdu 73 A1 FOUND, TWO weeks ago, a LADY\u2019S GOLD BROOCH.Apply to J.F.BIRCH, Agent of Birch, Bowers & Co.\u2019s Minstrels, Montreal House.March 28.\tu-73 Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Halifax, March 26.Weather is calm and very foggy.No signs of the Niagara or Alps.New York, March 26.A girl, named Margaret Burke, has been arrested on suspicion of having poisoned the family of Mrs.Beetham, as telegraphed yesterday.Mrs.B.is dead; and Mr.Robinson, one of the boarders, is not expected to live.The other inmates of the house are recovering.\u2014 Margaret was the cook.The jury brought in a verdict of guilty this morning against Stephens, tried for poisoning his wife.The Steamer City of Washington sailed about noon to-day for Liverpool, with $190,000 in speeie, and 150 passengers.The \u201c Courier des Etats Unis\u201d asserts that a secret filibustering expedition is ready to start for Cuba on the receipt of instructions expected by the next Steamer from Havana.The head quarters are here, but the arms and amunition are mainly in Southern cities.Men are ready to depart simultaneously from different parts of the Union, and secret Agents on the island of Cuba are engaged to prepare a facile access.NEW YORK MARKETS.\u2014March 25.Flour\u2014Receipts moderato ; State and Western more active and without material bhange ; Superfine State $5,50®$5,90 ; Extra State $6,4o® $6,75 ; Round Hoop Ohio $6,60 IS) $6,80 common to good Extra Western $6,50/® $6,90 , Southern unchanged ; sales l,600bbls ; $6,25®$6>80for mixed to good, and $6,85 /® $8,25 for fancy and extra.Canadian Flour\u2014Sales $6,40/5>$7,50 for Extra.Wheat dull ; sales 15000 bushels ; choice spring on private terms ; Western $1,48.Corn firm ; sales 25000 bushels ; mixed Western 90c; yellow 88jc.Oats quiet; sales of Southern and Jersey at 50/S)55c ; Northern and Western 56/®62c.Pork dull; sales small; mess $18,12c la) $ 17,62c for good; Prime $12,87c/®13.Lard dull; sales small; ll]c IS) 11J per bbl.Stocks are a shade dearer, but the business is still limited.Money supply is undiminished and with a good enquiry both on call, and for short first class papers.SPECIAL NOTICES.tt, JT,6\t*SUC'1 P'ea3urs in recommending of DuBarry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica Food as an axceedtngly valuable and nutritious diet nmaInfafnt3\u2019 ChlldrenI and Invalids.Several gs our own Customers who have made use ot it, have personally testified to its great value, in cases where other light articles of food as Sago, Arrow Root, Corn Starch, &c., had been rejected from, or found to disagree with the stomach ; and have urged upon us the pro-priety of giving it our strongest recommendation.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, \u201e ,\tChemists.February 4.\t29 MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, WINTER COURSE.ElaXHU BUU'RlTTs [The Learned Blacksmith,] WILL DELIVER TWO LECTURES, before the MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, at the MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, In the following order : Bn Tuesday Evening, March 29th3 Subject\u2014\u201c The Elements and Influence of Commerce.\u201d \u2014AND,- On Thursday Evening, larch 31st, Subject\u2014'\u201cThe Physiology of Nations.\u201d Chair to be taken at 8 o\u2019clock.Tickets, to all parts of the house, 25 cents, can be had at Messrs.B.Dawson & Son, H.Piince, S.J.Lyman, Place d\u2019Armes, John Gardiner, Notre Dame Street, and of the Superintendant.J.L.MORRIS, Rec.-Sec.March 36.\t72 Church of England âssociaüon for Young Men of Montreal.COURSE OF LECTURES FOR 1859.THE concluding Lecture of the Course will be delivered in the Bonaventure Hall, on MONDAY EVENING next, 28th instant, by the Rev.EDMUND WOOD.Subject :\u2014\u201cThe Coal Mines and Miners of the Diocese of Durham, England.\u201d Chair taken at 8 o\u2019clock P.M.Doors open at half-past 7 o\u2019clock P.M.O.B.SANSUM, Chairman, Lecture Committee.March 23.\t69 WÆÉMSj\t^ AT THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, Free to the Fublic.THE NEXT LECTURE will be delivered, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 29, by Professor S.P.Robins.Subject\u2014\u201c Force.\u201d The following is the remainder of the Course : TUESDAY, 5th April\u2014By the Lord Bishop\u2014 Subject, \u201c State and Prospects of Science and Literature iu Montreal.\u201d The Lectures EIGHT o\u2019clock.March 23.commence each evening at JOHN LEEMING, Rec.Sec.53 TMHATMH ROYAL.Mr.J.W.Buckland.Lessee and Manager.For Six Nights Only, Commencing Monday Evenkg, March 28, 1859.M WDilLDliiü'OWilED BIRCH, BOBERS & CDSWSf\u2019S MINSTRELS, \u2022 © © © o c 77 \u2022\t*\t\u2022 !O\u2022!\u2022ooooo ÇDjnjvç&oçnootooS \u201eb3o»atcnoÇ£©c g\tS o 5: \u2022© \u2019O\t3 CL cr «\tC.\tCL -, 00\tO\to\tO ©C0O5~JO5Oiit^ifaO«OS CtftCtCPCtftCîfDçjrt Prr\t2: \u2022\to\t.^ ©\t05*3\t^\tb\t\u2022 2\t_ o>\t2\t\u2022 2\t3 -\u2022\tr?\t\u2022\t\u2022 o P » £ 10 *3 *3 ¦o *a ¦o 1?\u2018P \u201d5! «2222^™^ 2«2««'223 ÜS55 52S5.2 p p p » E 3 §§§353 c c c c 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 p 33 °*\"-!\tW C5 O -4 _ fcît- 3 tst-Mw en 3\t_ ce\to is cç 2 2 0 Ol©ÇOcoco©\u2019\u2014 VI ©©^.^0-40 ©©b cnO o 0^2 BOARD.A Private Family will have accommodation for Four (only) Gentlemen Boarders on the 1st May next.The House is pleasantly situated, within two minutes walk of the Champ de Mars.An excellent Table will be provided and the House kept very clean and well furnished.Terms Moderate.Address, \u201c G.P.F.\u201d Box 24 Post Office.March 28.\tm-73 TO LET, One First Class Stone House, with Garden and Verger, situated on the West part of the Village of St.Rose._______i The aforesaid was the residence of the late Walter Miller, Esq.It is well suited for a Genteel Family.Apply in Montreal, to JOHN aIcDONALD, Esq., St.Lawrence Main Street, or at St.Eus-tache, to D.A.P.BELAIR, Esq.March 28.\tu-73 R FROM 444 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, EG to annonnee a short Series of their new and fashionable style of Ethiopian Entertainments in this city as above.The Company comprises the best VOCALISTS, MUSICIANS, DANCERS, DELINEATORS, and \u201cACTORS\u201d now engaged in this new style of ETHIOPIAN M1NSTRELSEY.With the largest number of tbe most popular Artists of the \u201c LEGITIMATE\u201d and Professional merit assembled together that has ever been engaged at the same time.For full particulars, see programmes of Concerts.Prices of Admission.\u2014Dress Circle, 2s.6d.[50 cents] ; Family Circle, Is lOjd [37] cts.] ; Parquette, Is 3d [25 cts.] ; Private Boxes, $3.No Gallery.Seats and Private Boxes may he secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street, from 10 till six o\u2019clock daily.Doors open at 7 o\u2019clock ; Concert to commence at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.March 19.66 jUj PRIGS RI THE BELLE OF KEHTUCKY, ,\tTHE HUGEST HEIFER IN THE WORLD, Weighing 3 500 lbs.IS NOW EXHIBITION WM.BUTLER\u2019S HOTEL, Corner of Notre Dame and McGill Streets, Purchased by D.SEXTON, Butcher, Montreal, from Messrs.P.Langrill & Reeve.Ï3\u201c ADMISSION ONLY FIVE CENTS.DANIEL SEXTON.March 22.\t68 Huron Copper Bay Company, THE SHARES m the Capital Stock of this Company, forfeited for non-payment of Calls, will be Sold, AT AUCTION, at the OFFICE of the Company, Exchange Buildings Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of APRIL next, at ONE o\u2019clock, P.M.By order of the Board, R.D.COLLIS, Secretary.ddd-69 Fo- the information of the public, we will publish some notes of eminent Physicians on the Plantagenet Water, which will be followed, from time to time,by the certificates of its merit in many cases of disease.\u201c With regard to Rheumatism, there appears to be a very general concurrence, as regards the value of the Plantagenet Water, among medical men in this Province.\u201d \u201c Gouty Affections.\u2014The allied nature of this disease to the former, points to an anala-gous mode of management; and there can be no question, that Gouty as well as Rheumatic affections have derived great benefit from the use of the Plantagenet Water.\u201d igufltttega SLoiters.Ayer\u2019s American Almanac for 1858 is now ready for delivery gratis at the Druggists, who are happy to supply all that call for them.Every family should have and keep this book.It is worth having.Comprising much general information of great value ; it gives the best instruction for the cure of prevalent complaints, that we can get anywhere.Its anecdotes alone are worth a bushel of wheat, and its medical advice is sometimes worth to the sick, the wheat\u2019s weight in : gold.' Many of the medical almanac\u2019s are trash, but this is solid metal.\u2014\u2022 Its calculations are made purposly for this latitude and are therefore correct.Call and get an Ayer\u2019s Almanac, and when got, keep it.March 28.\tc-DCS-74 Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pill\u2019s.\u2014For injuries, resulting from fire, steam, or hot water, Holloway\u2019s Ointment is indeed a healing balm.It not only relieves the pain and inflammation, but prevents the superficial sores from deepening and extending.No steamboat or railway train should ever start without a supply of this great external remedy.Cuts, bruises, fractures, burns, oisiocations, etc., are all equally within the field of its curative influence, and there is no variety of eruptive of ulcerous disease which it is incapable of controlling.In nineteen out of twenty of the fatal \u201c camphene cases\u201d recorded by the press, this peer ess counter-irritant would have saved the victim.The Pills are equally potent in internal disorders.¦\tr DW 73 VEGETABLE FLUID FOR THE HAIR.Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid.\u2014This invaluable discovery for the cure of baldness, gray hair, the promoting of the growth of the hair, the prevention of its decay, and the eradicating of all destructive secretions in the skin, is now acknowledged to be the only proper and safe application that should be applied for diseases of the hair.Being compounded entirely of vegetable properties, it is perfectly harmless, and ever certain in its efficacy.As a most useful article for giving a glossy appearance to the hair, and causing it to flow in luxuriant curls, the Hyperion will be found to supersede all kinds of oils and other preparations\u2014indeed, it has now become an indispensable article at every toilet.For sale by all Druggists.\tcDO -73 WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM.OF WILD CHERRY.From ex-Alderman Perkins.Boston, Feb.3, 1853.Dr.S.W.Fowle\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014For several days I had been suffering iroai the effects of a severe cold, accompanied by a very sore throat and sick headache, which completely incapacitated me for business.I had taken a small portion of a single bottle of this Balsam, when 1 experienced immediate relief.My cough was broken up at once, and my lungs entirely relieved from the pressure which had become so painful.I attribute this entirely to the good effects of youi Wild Cherry, as I took no other medicine whatever.I cordially recommend it to all my friends.Respectfully yours, SAM\u2019L, L.PERKINS.None genuine, unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Seth W.Fowle & Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors.Sold by their agents every where.For sale in Montreal at wholesale, by Lymans, Savage & Co., 226 St.Paul Street ; also by Carter, Kerry & Co., 184 St.Paul Street ; by Johnston Beers & Co., Medical Hall, Great St.James Street; and S.J.Lyman, Place d\u2019Armes.\tm-mwf-DC 73 QUERU\u2019S COD LIVER OIL JELLY, approved by the New York Academy of Medicine, containing 85 per cent, officinal Oil\u2014Parents should always have it on hand.What more delightful remedy, almost literally speaking \u201cwith healing ou its wings,\u201d could you give children affected with lung or throat diseases than Queru\u2019s Cod Liver Oil Jelly ?It is pleasant to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomach.It is a most effective remedial agent.Penfold, Parker s.Mower, No.4 Fletcher-street, New York are the General Agents for this incomparable Jelly.\u2014Buy aud try it.\tdu-DC-67 INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY.Davis\u2019 Pain Killer.\u2014It is a real pleasure to us to speak favorably of this articles known almost universally to be a good and safe remedy for burns and other pains of the body.It is valuable Dot only for colds in the winter, but for various summer complaints, and should be in every family\u2014G.Advocate.We call attention to the great remedy of Perry Davis & Son called the Pain Killer.We believe that the public generally have great confidence in the efficacy of this medicine, as it is in this State very generally used.\u2014Biblical Recorder, [N.C.] Messrs.P.Davis & Son,\u2014Gentlemen : We have to report an increasing demand for the Pain Killer.Inquiries for the article are frequent.We have taken the liberty of distribut-mg a few bottles among our friends, who have suffered severely with the rheumatism, [which is very prevalent iu this country] and in every instance it has given great satisfaction.Every box we sell makes an opening for a large supply- WILLS, HOLDEN & 00., Melbourne, Austra Ha.March 21.\tdu Du 67 Preservation of the Hair.\u2014In all ages, and among almost all tribes of men, a beautiful head of hair has been, and still is, regarded as the fairest ornament of the fairest works of the Creator.The patrician dames and damsels of ancient and modern Rome bestowed that attention upon the hair which has added the «owning beauty to the chef d\u2019ceuvre of the sculptor and the painter, and no lady and indeed no gentleman of modern times is unmindful of this exquisite shield and lovely ornament of the race.To maiden beauty it is the finishing touch ; to manhood it is the symbol and warrant of strength and nobility, to day as in the days of the patriarchs ; indeed such it always has been and always will be.But unable as we are to withstand the ills of time and life, it often happens that through disease and misfortune we become grey in early life, and bald before we reach the lull grace of womanhood, or the full stature of manhood.Then it is that however much we may venerate the gray looks and reverence the wisdom of bald heads among the honored remnants of the generation of three score and ten, we know that our gray hairs are no more venerable than beautiful ; while our balds heads are neither one nor the other, but, on the contrary are quite the reverse of both, and impose upon us many social and sanitary disadvantages and discomforts.Then it is that the man who can relieve us of the misfortune, and restore the fleecy locks to their original color and growth becomes a real friend and benefactor, by the force of this single exibition of his genius and skill.And much as we are opposed to empiricism ; and empiric as we instinctively regard the pretensions of every one proposing to accomplish such a miraculous work, until we have seen the triumph of this undertaking ; we nevertheless esteem it a pleasure, resting upon our absolute knowledge of its merits, to recommend Professor Wood\u2019s Hair Restorative as the best article of the kind with which we are acquainted, and one that has done, under our own observation, all that it claims and it claims everything implied in its MOFFAT\u2019S MFE PILLS AND PHŒM3X BITTERS, rjTHE reputation of these vegetable remedies is now ithers in this com are fully established very celebrated any others in this fountryViUEurope^6- ^ family medicine now in ^se \u201cmrer3aI maintain their pre-eminent renown bvTh^lU trinsic aud comprehensive virtues UiU lu* quiredit.The usual modes of puffeTv w L' be unworthy of them and is unnecessary 'd Thousands and tens of thousands of nerson-now living in perfectly restored health ?testify, as thousands have testified to prompt and decided efficacy not onW in all 0^ dinary derangements of health, from Impaired Digestive Functions, Costiveness, Bilious a?d Liver Complaints, Rheumatic and Inflammatory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weakness, Loss of AI petite, Failure of Flesh, Headache aud Imoure btate of the Blood and other Fluids, but alsd iu Rheumatism Fever and Ague,other Intermittent Fevers, Asthma, .Bronchitis, Cholic, Pleurisv Palpitation of the Heart, Rush of Blood to the Head, Settled Pains in the Joints, Limbs and Organs, Affections of the Bladder and Kidnevs Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles [however inveteratel\u2019 Habitual Costiveness, Serous and Bilious Loosel ness, Obstinate Headache Gidiness, and an immense number of other maladies.They require no dieting nor confinement, are perfectly mild and pleasant in their operation but will powerfully restore health\u2014that greaG est of all earthly b.essiugs-to the most exhaus-ed aud dilapidated constitutions.Prepared and sold by Dr.WILLIAM R MOFFAT, 335 Broadwav, NY nlLLiAM B\u2019 March 21-\t\" ly-S-du-C-73 TO PRUTTERS.CORTELYOU\u2019S NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS\u2019 WAREHOUSE, (Established 1823.) No.29 Spruce Street.THE Subscriber will be happy to furnish purchasers of PRINTING MATERIALS with plain and ornamental TYPES, BORDERS &c., made from a combination of all the hard metals so extensively puffed by Founders.\u2014 Aiso Germans, Greeks, Hebrews, and a New and Elegant Font of AGATE MUSIC TYPE from which the \u201cMusical Review\u2019\u2019 and \u201c Friend\u201d are now printed ; with Presses, and every article required for Printing, at the very lowest price, for cash or approved paper.Old Type taken in exchange for new at 10 cents per pound.Second-hand Presses and Materials, and a complete Stereotype Foundry, with two Shaving Machines, for sale, cheap.fCr- Printers of newspapers publishing this advertisement [including this note] three times before the 1st of September, 1859, and sending me one of the papers, will be paid for it in Printing Types, when they purchase four times the amount of their bill.P.C.CORTELYOU.March 27.\tm-37 3Y AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.w: ILL BE SOLD, on MONDAY, the Eleventh day of April next, the immoveable PROPERTIES, hereinafter described, belonging to Angélique Vadenais, widow of the late Augustin Barré, and to the heirs of the said late Augustin Barre, to wit :\u2014 A LOT OF LAND, situated in the Parish of Ste.Marie de Mounoir, containing five perches in front at the front, and about eleven perches in front at the depth, by thirteen perches and a half iu the south line, and seventeen perches and a half in the north line about in depth ; bounded in front by the public road of the Church range, iu rear by the lot of land belonging to tho heirs of Anthony Willis and by Peter Tyfant or his representatives, on north side by the lot of land, hereinafter described, and on the south side by the Fort George\u2019s public road ; with a House and a Stable thereon erected\u2014this lot containing about one arpent and a quarter in super-fices.2nd.A LOT OF LAND, situated iu the said parish of Ste.Marie, containing five perches in front at the front, and five perches and about twelve feet at the depth, by about nineteen perches in the north line, and about seventeen perches and a half in the south line in depth ; bounded iu front by the public road of the Church range, in.rear by Pierre Tyfant or his representatives, on south side by the lot of land before described, and on the north side\u2014by Maurice Menard ; with a House, a Barn, a Shed, and a little Dairy thereon erected.This lot contains about ninety-five perches in superfices.3rd.A LOT OF LAND, situated in the said parish of Ste.Marie, containing two arpents in front, by thirty arpents in depth, more or less, bounded in front by the Fort George\u2019s highway, in rear by the road of the Fort George\u2019s continuation, on one side by Jean Bte.Mitiguy, and on the other side by Francois Tetreau ; without any buildings.The whole without warranty of any precise measure.The Sale will be made at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, at the CHURCH DOOR of the Parish of STE.MARIE DE MONNOIR.The conditions of Sale will be published before the Sale.F.H.GATIEN, N.P.Ste.Marie de Mounoir 19th March, b-mr 73 March 23.T NOTICE.ALL persons having claims on the succession of the late THOMAS JOHN CLUNIE, in his lifetime of the Parish of St.Martin, are requested to file them in the office of the undersigned Notary, within one month from the date hereof.By order of the Executors, P.CRIYIER, N.P.St.Martin, March 19, 185».\tdu-tT3-68 Natural History Society, HE USUAL ORDINARY MONTHLY _ MEETING of the NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, will be held at the NEW HALL cn MONDAY EVENING, at SEVEN o\u2019clock At Eight o\u2019clock Mr.BILLINGS will read a Paper and give illustrations \u201c On some new Genera and species of Canadian Fossils.\u201d The attendanee of members is requested.JOHN LEEMING, Secretary.\t72 This article, in short, will restore gray hair to its orginal color, and add to its growth and beauty wherever any blight or disease has checked that growth, or marred that beauty This has been proven iu our own family within a few weeks, and in numerous other cases related to us, without the knowledge of the proprietor.We have only to add, that this most valuable article is for sale by the proprietor at No.3fz Broadway.\u2014New York News.Sold by all respectable Druggists.SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.THE following LOT OF LAND and PREMISES, belonging to Jean Baptiste Simard, and the minor children, issue of his marriage with the late Salomee Laplante, will be Sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, the nineteenth day of April next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, at the CHURCH DOOR of the Parish of ST.JEAN, to wit : A FARM, situated in the Parish of St.Jean, in the Grand B-rnier Concession, in the County of St.Johns, containing six arpents in width, by thirty arpents in depth, more or less ; bounded in front towards the east by the Richelieu Range, in rear towards the west by the Petit Bernier range, on one side towards the south by Jean Baptiste Lebert, and on the other side towards the north by Etienne Poirier, with a Stone House and old Wooden House, Barns, and other Buildings thereon erected.N.B.\u2014Conditions of Sale made known on the day of adjudication, and can be ascertained on application to the undersigned.T.R.JOBSON, N.P.St.Johns, March, 1859.\tr-mr 73 S.lFgi BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.WILL BE SOLD, to the last and highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 18th APRIL next, at TEN o\u2019clock, in the MORNING, at the Church Door of the Parish of Ste.Magdelene de Rigaud, the LAND hereinafter described, depending on the community of property heretofore existing between BERNARDIN CLTAM-AILLARD and ADELAIDE GAUTHIER, his wife, to wit: A PIECE OF LAND, situate and lying on the south side of the Cote St.Thomas of the said Parish of Rigaud, known as Lot No.20, containing three arpents in front by twenty arpents in depth ; bounded in front by the base line of the said Cote, on one side by Martin G.Baret, Esq., and on the other by Jean Baptiste Mongenais, Esq., formerly Andre Seguin, and in y ^ lands of Wasp River, {Riviirs d La Gucpe,) with a House, Barn and other dependen-cies.For the conditions of Sale, afl<3re33 the under-signed Notary, at bis Study, Rigaud.CLET RAIZENNE, N.P.Rjgaud, March 22, 1859.\tmf r 73 REMOVAL.BEHJAiMEIf BROS.HAYE REMOVED TO No.10 JOSEPH\u2019S BUILDINGS, LEMOINE STREET.March'23.\t69 Im-DC 55.March 26.lity and District Savings Bank.THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Honorarv Directors of this Bank will take place at its Office on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of APRIL next, at ONE o\u2019clock P.M., for the Election of Managing Directors for the ensuing year.By Order, E.J.BARBEAU, Actuary.March 26.\tju-72 Bc Tlie Great American Hair Tonic.O G L E \u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID permeates to the cellular tissue of me cuticle, and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.It cures scurf and alj diseases of the skin, ana is the most beautiful embellisher of the hair to be found.Price 25 B0 and 75 cents per bottle.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magically changes unsightly hair into beautiful black or brown, without staining the skin.Price 50 cents, $1, and $1,50 per box.To be had of the inventor WM.BOGLE, an agents throughout the world.BOGLE\u2019S HEBEAIONA, or BALM OF CY THEREA, is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples.\u2014 Price 50 cents j?er bottle W W TOI uUnf ullm uUiii ! rilHE Subscribers beg to call the attention of ^ Merchants and Grocers to the undermentioned SOAPS, which they offer to the Trade at their usual moderate rates, and guarantee to be superior iu quality to anything they have Jiitherto made, viz.:\u2014 No.i 1 FAMILY.No.\"T CROWN.STEAM-REFINED PALE.M.LIVERPOOL.t COMMON.A.W.HOOD & CO., Amherst and Wolfe Streets, L Quebec Suburbs, Montreal.March 26\ttn-72 ¦des.\u2019«g»/ afrftia.nan "]