Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 2 avril 1859, samedi 2 avril 1859

[" HüMBBM, HKK1LB SIMM 800E S JOB PRINTING OFFiOB No.i09 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.^ S^HE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to J_ inform his friends and the public in gene* ral, 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.£3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed, JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 T 0 Rouses, sec., let, OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET, One of those First Class Two Story Cut Stone Houses, Hanover Terrace, Bleury Street, No.6, with Water ______ Closet and Baths.Possession on 1st May next.Rent Low.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 and 2 o\u2019clock.March 22.\t68 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 the 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 conveniences already possessed by the dwelling, considerable improvements will be made this Spring.\u2014Also,\u2014 The Second flat of the premises No.64 Great St.James\u2019 Street, immediately oppotite the Odd-Fellows Hall.Containing seven apartments, well adapted for a suit of offices\u2014these rooms would be let altogether or separate.Possession given immediately.Apply to R.CAMPBELL & CO., St.Francois Xavier Street.March 16.\t63 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LL MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1859.NUMBER 78.T 0 LET, OR FOR SALE.HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street and now occupied by the Hon.A.i A.'Dorion.Possession 1st of May Apply to C.BRUNE AU, At McDonnough & Muir's, Notre Dame Street.February 12.36 TO LET, A Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, on St.Joseph Street, No.302.Possession on 1st May next.A pply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 & 2 o\u2019clock.Feb.11.\t35 TO LET, That First Class Dwelling House, situated in Lagauchetiere Street, near Monique Street, at present occupied ____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.WHITN EY.February 22.\t44 T 0 pallets, 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 ot Point St.Apply to March 11.FRANCIS MULLINS.lm-mwt-59 TO LET, Two First Class' Three Story Cut Stone Houses, provided with all sorts of accommodation, in St.Joseph Street-Enquire of NORBERT DUMAS.March 14.\t61 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 '\tTO LË\u2019Ë\t\u201c From 1st May next, THOSE First-class Three-story CUT-' STONE HOUSES, Nos.40, 42, and 44, St.Denis Street.\tThey 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 \u2018 TO LET,\t' That First Class Three Story Cut Stone House, No.7 Little St.James Street, occupied for the last 9 years by B.Devlin, Esq., and is iu first rate order.Apply at the Boot and Shoe Store of EDW.THOMPSON, 146 Notre Dame Street.March 5.\t54 ~ FOR SALE, OR TO LET, A First Class Brick House, on Street, above Sherbrooke Street, containing Six Rooms and a Kitchen, with ornnd Yard and Shed.Parties Id Hemoine Street.March 3.\t52 A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.0.DUROOHER.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 February 9.G.D.WATSON, St.Sacrament Street.33 TO LET, Two Cut Stone Dwelling Houses, being the Corner of Metcalfe and St.Catherine Streets, [West of Wellington 1 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.February 16.TO LET, And possession given 1st May next, THREE ROOMS for Offices in the second flat, over GIBB & GO\u2019S Great St.James Street, at present occupied by the Hon.Mr.McGill.There's a safe attached to the Offices.January 31.B.GIBB.25 B- D.DAYID.39 SHOPS with DWELUNCS.Hill isia TO LET, From 1st May next, The beautifully situated THREE-STORY CUT 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-Houses are very convenient, having â 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 DLKiil M MOUSE, 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, Feb.3.Office 132 Craig Street.28 TO LET, Two or Three neat TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES on Acqueduct Street, Nos.2 and 3.Possession on 1st May next.Apply to 0.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 and 2 o\u2019clock.February 3.\t28 TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING iu St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist 1 Church, and now occupied by 0.Fj Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\t30 TO 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, THE SOAP and CANDLE FACTORY, situated in St.Nicholas ToTentine Street, St.Mary\u2019s Suburbs.The 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.\t______39 TO LET, And possession given immediately, A part of that well-known Premises, occupied for tbe past two years as tbe Argus Printing Office.Rent moderate.Applv to BRYSON & CO.February 10.\t34__ ~ TO LET, ^ 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.\t33 TO LET OR FOR SALE.BAKE-HOUSE in St.Elizabeth Street.CHAS.ROBERTSON UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET MAKER, HAS REMOVED FROM NOTRE DAME STREET TO HIS NEW BUILDING No.56 CRAIG STREET, Where he has in his Capacious Show-Rooms a Large Assortment of FURNTTUKE I FOR SALE CHEAP, comprising : Sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, BED-ROOM SETS, &c.&c.&c.Parties should call and see his Stock before purchasing.They will find it for their advantage to do so.His prices are suitable for the HARD TIMES, and offer great chances to persons with money, which they should not neglect if they are wise.Remember Charles Robertson\u2019s, Ko 56 Craig Street, November 19.\t27 & CO., Several COTTAGES at LACHINE.Apply to LOUIS BOYER.Feb.11.\t2m-35 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 (Jutting 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 PlattStreet, New York.January 7.\t5 STORES.run o.w,\t-» \u2014 Port Streets.The Store on Foundling Street, next to Messrs.Cussacks.\tA nnlv to ____________ 04 Streets.TO LET, Two Stores, forming part of the Block or First Class Three Story Stone Warehouses, recently erected on the Corner of William and Grey Nun February 14.IRA GOULD.37 FOR SALE, 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 Lachine Canal Steamboat Basin.E.D.DAVID.January 6.\tu TO LET, THE STORE, No.242, St.Paul Street, at present occupied by Messrs.John Pratt & Co.Apply to HENRY JUDAH, METALLIC BBltlAL CASKETS.-,- polished Rosewood with one or three pannels ot French Plate Glass inserted in the Cover and elaborately ornamented Iron Gaps to cover the arrangement and'shape\"oflbis'^n whatever tends to soften the poignant Jr \u201cw 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, there-tore 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, Il Great St.James\u2019 Street.ÜEAKB0RK, HOBIKSOK Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & 00.Manufacturers of \u2019\u2019 RAILROAD WORK; Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Connecting Rods, Frames, &c.STEAMBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Cross-Heads, Connecting P.ods Piston Rods, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Sugar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Ship Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET WM.MEIKLEHÂWI, Montreal, Agent for the Canadas.PER nun \"nem-snar J.BUNCMM BEGS to inform the Public that he has received, per above Steamer, a MW & MED ASSORTMT OF GOLD Am SILVER WATCHES, RINGS, STUBS.O- O X* 33 AND ÆMjE CTSl\tTE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL 214, NOTRE DAME STREET.July 5.\t157 TO 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 511 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 & RAYNER.January 17.\t3m-13 Br.Skirt COMMERCIAL POINT FORGE DORCHESTER, MASS.October 14.244 ACCOUNT BOOKS AT HAL .J PRICE.R.WEIH & OO.Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AND OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock of BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THEIR USUAL RATES.Books Billed for Dollars and Cents.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 Inks 15 Great St.James Street, ) Montreal.\t\\\t271 Corporation of Montreal.Water Works Office, 2 City Hall,\t> Montreal, March 23, 1859.) SEALED TENDERS will be received at the OFFICE of the CITY CLERK, up to the 12th of APRIL next, at NOON, for the LAYING OF THE WATER PIPES, HYDRANTS, and STOP COCKS, in the different Streets of the City of Montreal.The Tenders to be made on a Printed Form, which can be procured at tbe Office of the Superintendant of Water Works, City Hall.The Tenders to contain the real signature of two responsible persons who are willing to become Sureties for the fulfillment of the Contract.By Order,\u2014\t~ LOUIS LESAGE, Superintendant of W.W.March 24.\t70 CTS, Brady\u2019s PuMiskiug House.NEW BOOKS.CIANONBURY HOUSE, by G.W.M.y Reynolds, price.50 ADA ARUNDEL, by do.50 OLIVIA ; or the Maid of Honor, by do 50 CHARLEY FOX\u2019S Ethiopian Song Book.13 GEORGE CHRISTY\u2019S Joke Book, No.2.13 THE PATRIOT CRUISER, by Sylvanus Oobb, Jr.25 THE MANIAC\u2019S SECRET, by do .25 THE MAID OF THE RANGEE, by Dr.J.H.Robinson.25 Sent free of Postage on receipt of Price.FREDERIC A.BRADY, 126 Nassau Street, N.Y.Agents wanted.October 2.\t234 Cutler\u2019s Improved Supporter, IS an article of great utility, which should be worn by every female.These Supporters take the weight eff 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.There are but very few Ladies, who have wmr.iMg ïletllff, consequent thereto.Then why not from others take warning, ere it be too late ?iuco\t\\jtrr'rihL«*\\vrod, j\t-to central St., Lowell, Mass.are for ®ale at the principal Stores, throughout the United States and Cauada.iiuglisli Chemicals, Drugs, &c.Jan.25.20 TO LET, A Neat TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, ^ No.6 Poplar Place, Mountain Street.Rent moderate.Possession on 1st May.Apply to O.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, Between 12 and 2 o\u2019clock.February 3.\t28 TO LET, A Fine WHOLESALE STORE, at No 158 St.Paul Street.This Store has Three Flats, and was lately occupied \u2014-^y A Tellier, Esq., and is situate in the New Building erected by the Subscriber.Conditions liberal.Feb.1.V.HUDON.26 December 1.285 March 5.3m 54 for Perfect Substitute SILVER.electro-plate ON NICKEL SILVER, ORIGINALLY introduced by R.SHAR-PLEY into Canada, over fifteen years since, and has been found to give general satisfaction, at the following REDUCED PRICES : Fiddle or plain Pattern.Thread Pat\u2019rn.Kings Pattern: Or, Nov.23.TO LEI, From 1st May next, THOSE commodious PREMISES,] No, 208 St.Paul Street, lately occapied by Messrs.J.D.Bernard & Co.For particulars, enquire of Messrs.GAL ARNE AU & ROY, Messrs.OOUILLARD & WILSON .12 Do.Spoons , 12 Tea Spoons.Bowl].2 Sauce Ladles 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 the most fashionable and pleasant part of the city.\u2014Also,-= 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.TO LET, That Superior Shop, with back Store, in Notre Dame Street, No.202.This Store has been occupied for a great â-number of years as a Fancy Goods Store by the undersigned and others.GALARNEAU & ROY, \u201e\tNo.204 St.Paul Street.February 12.\t3g Bowl] Mustard Bowl] [in Case] .1 Butter Knife .1 Soup Ladle .1 Sugar Sifter .5 per cent .,1st\t2nd\t3rd\tIsi\t1st\t2nd Qity\tQity\tylry\tCilty\tQhv\tQity $\t$\t\t$\t$\t$ 10,00\t7.50\t4.80\t10.50\t13,00\t10.50 10,00\t8,00\t4.80\t12.00\t15.00\t12,U0 6.50\t5.00\t3,50\t8,00\t9,00\t8,00 6.50\t6,60\t3.60\t8,50\t10.50\t8,60 3,50\t2,50\t1,75\t4,60\t6,60\t4,60 2,40\t1,50\t1,60\t3.00\t4,50\t3,30 1.80\t1,10\t1.10\t2,00\t2.60\t2,00 2,60\t2,00\t1,25\t2,50\t3,00\t2,50 0,80\t0,50\t0,50\t1,00\t1,50\t1,10 0,40\t0,25\t0,25\t0.50\t0,75\t0,55 0,76\t0,60\t0,60\t1,25\t1,25\t1,00 7.00\t6,00\t5 00\t6,00\t7,00\t6,60 0,90\t0,75\t0.50\t1,00\t1,50\t1,25 4,50\t2,50\t1,25\t4 00\t5,00\t4,00 0,90\t\t\t0,90\t1,25\t1,00 58,45\t43,70\t30,20\t65,65\t82,25\t66,70 2,92\t2,18\t1,51\t3,28\t4.11\t3.33 -\t\t\u2014.\t\u2014\t\t 55,53\t41,52\t28,69 62,37\t\t78,14\t63.37 3rd Qly $ L°o L00 3.60 Feb.13.TO LET, That Large and Excellent STORE, No.13 William Street, at present occupied by Thos.Kershaw, Esq.Apply to ANDREW WATSON.37 TO LET, And Possession given on the first day of May next ensuing, Some of those FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, situate iu McGill College Avenue, the property of Madam Mas- _______ son.They are fitted up for Gas Water, Bath 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.\tn TO LET, From the 1st of May next, A First Glass House, No.I Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street, fitted up in the most modern stile, with , \u201e-=\u2014 Cold and Hot-water Baths, Gassa- liers, Furnace, large Out-buildings,Garden &c Apply to S.HOLMES, _ ,\t125 St.Paul Street.February 10.\t34 INKERMANN TERRACE HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath Room; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.36 TO LET.The Store corner of Common and George Streets, at present occupied by Messrs.John Macpherson & Co.Forwarders.\t* Apply to I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO., \u201e , \u201e\u201e\tSt.Alexis Street.Eeb.28.\ted CRAPE SETS, UOLLAttS and SLEEVES ; White embroider-e with Black in Collars, Sleeves, Pockethand-kerchiefs ; ,\t\u2014AND,\u2014 DorGÏ?,?a33°rtment of cheap LACES, EM-INFaNTS CAPS, FROCKS, ROBES, FLOUNCINGS, EDGINGS, &c., &c.G.HEALY, Laceman, \u201e ,\t219 Notre Dame Street Feb.26.TAYLOK\u2019S PATENT Provincial Fire Proof ^Safes.THE Undersigned has been appointed AGENT tor the City of Montre?! and vic.nity, and solicits orders, which will receive prompt attention.THOS.MAXWELL, 19 St.Frangois Xavier Street December 13.295 48 1 AO TO\tnui mua\tbnJ FOR SALE, OR TO LET That CENTRAL PROPERTY, No 7 John Street extending through'to St.Alexis Street, occupied during wffiœbrearsbyMj-jobaB°Jd.THE Subscriber, being about to REMOVE offers a part of his present Stock of \u2019 BOTTLED WINES at REDUCED RATES___ 40 cases Montelado Pale Sherry Wines 40 cases of Graham\u2019s Extra Fine Port Wine 15 cases Vermouth\t1 wine 20 cases Chaloupin & Go\u2019s Pale Brandy 20 cases Bordeaux Brandy\t* 10 baskets Moet\u2019s Champagne ist IQ brls Guineas\u2019 Porter, qtf \u2019 St qUahty 10 brls do do, pints 10 brls Truman,^ Banbury & Go\u2019s London March 17 DANL.LANIGAN, 20 Lemoine Street.dd 64 Black and White Smith.Apply to Feb.10.W.R.HIBBARD, 161 St.Paul Street 34 ' Glenfield Patent Starch USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, And pronounced by HER MAJESTY\u2019S LAUNDRESS TO BE THE Finest Starch Me Ever Used.Sold by all Grocers, Ac.&c.March V.\te5 42 E JUST Received a further supply of_ Staunton\u2019s Celebrated Smali and Medium Size Wood Chessmen.At.R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.PAUE1) ACCOM! BOOMS, Biol l a larSe assortment of OCOUNT BOOKS of the best Hand-made Papers and Workmanship, paged, shewing Twenty-four Sheets to the Quire.A large and well selected Stock of Stationary, Gold Pens Rodgers\u2019 Cutlery, &c\u201e &c., &c.R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books 252 St.Paul Street.September 30.\t232 in comparison Amongst his ï S1ÏTI0IBI T March 14.61 MM HALL.Spring Medicines.URQUHART\u2019S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF RED JaMAICA SARSAPARILLA, FOR the Purification of the Blood, so highly approved of by the first Medical men of this City.\u2014also,\u2014 FLUID EXTRACT OF SENNA* A safe, pleasant, and efficacious purgative for children.Effervescing Citrate of Magnesia Fluid Magnesia, Perfectly Tasteless Castor Oil, &c.\t&c.\t&c.\u2019 JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.March 22.\t6g IHE Subscribers are receiving per Steam-___ ship NOVA-SCOTIAN, CITY OF QUEBEC, and other Ships now in port, a Choice and Extensive Assortment of STAPLE and FANCY STATIONERY, bought iu the best Markets of Europe and priced low.Wrapping Papers of an improved quality and a large Stock of Canadian Manufactured Writing Papers at reduced prices.Printing Paper, of any size and weight, made to order on the shortest notice.CHALMERS & ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street.G-H Û-A H SI I^HE Subscribei having recently enlarged - and affad up his extensive establishment ADnTJ?'ep.ared t0 build t0 order CHURCH ORGANS of any dimensions.Having introduced many improvements highly approved of by the profession, he feels confident that his struments will bear a favorable with those of any other maker, improvements is tbe PATENT OCTAVE COUPLE, which doubles all the notes throughout the instrument; and the TUBA, now for the first time introduced into CHURCU ORGANS * it is a powerful Sub-Bass Stop, introducing great volume of tone to the instrument.ALSO, Church Harmoniums, with 9 and 11 registers Parior Organs, Melodeons and Pianos con stantly on hand 2 Second-hand Organs for sale, Low for cash SAMUEL R.WARREN, Nos.18 & St.Joseph Street Corner of St.Henry Streit Jlle 6-\tly TfC D 134 October 7.238 Martin\u2019s British Colonies.A Beautifully illustre! id Edition of thi work, with Maps aud Portraits, quite new, for Sale at half price A specimen may be seen at this Office\t^ November 2 _______.___________ 260 Mowing Machines ior Sale THE undersigned has constantly on Hand \u2014 and offers for sale, AGRICULTURAL uut'LEMENTS of all sorts, of best manufacture ana on most improved principle.He particularly calls the attention of Agricu \u2019 tunsts to his MOWING MACHINES, which he is confident will give entire satisfaction MATHEW MOODY, j ,\tTerrebonne -i_r____\tles WHEN YOU ASK FOR\t' (fLESFiKL!) PATEN! STARCH y°U ?et it' March r?01 fan by Stephen .\t\u2014Also,\u2014 Opportunities for Industry and the Safe tnvest- f M i°f ?,raplta1\u2019 or A Tbo®sand Chances to Make Money, by a retired Merchant ¦D or Sale by March 22 there presented nevertheless in the general 'prayeT- aifgerated' these neHtinnn V.* i-.\t' J these lieved that the ad- tVt?8 beartlly oottoorred.He be-that the present system itself had a justi fication in the prejudices of ihe country and thni their duty there was to find some model clafs.T.P6°le.W.Ub0ut array,ng ®la33 in educa-agaiust Steamer B.DAWSON & SON 23 Great St.James Street.________________ 68 Shipping shmiM h lmPe[ati,'e that the whole investment should be made in Provincial Debentures, which prevented the proper working of the s\u2019ystem There was no security for the public for the present Savings\u2019 bank in Toronto.Mr.DORION said there was very little differ-ence between this bill and the present law but should?»6!?66 ?! lmP°rtant-tbat the bank should be allowed to invest in real estate and s^curitv T?3 When C0Tered by collateral I ?s very questionable whether this should be allowed.class It might seem strange Tn him (a C8' Canada member) to take a =romi p(an?r Canada on a question so vital as this n found the paid servant of the GovernientVri11 Superintendent of Education fnr Hr.am?.Qt (ttie had dared to warn meTbeta onhaf ^ Ganada) how thev meddled wRh the «v' VH0USeaa t0 And would he be deterred from do?8 h8'3'?111-hy such a menace?He would ch'\u201cgf i?^ for the amendment proposed \u2018 - 6 fully Tote Mr.McCann.If the 1\t1 \u2022\t-\u2022'\t' ^ DO qog i ^1S hon* Wend school worked well in fn» ™ ,K\u201c;'S'a; s in foreign countries?The Imperial GnVeSy3lem3 had very able reports made t#?» GoverDment some of the first schools in the em\u201c.by they had not bse^oTtênt tTV™?117\u2019 and J®1 reports of their own subai Prn!gl8la,tei.Up011 lbe time refused a committee of in \u2019 fnd bTttd at no mittee could be got to work\t11 a com- be derived from it and \u2019 ^reat results might given to each denCiaaUonPtf,0attUtnitLWOUld be \u2018bey wanted, what thev nhln!tate-wbat u was i they complained of, and of aad General Agency.AN active person, acquainted with this Bnri ness, is now open for an\t3 ^ 8 Freight and Passenger Agent for ?861116!1 aa Steamers, or other General ShippiD?PLLake requiring energy and attention.P 8 gency .-\u201cest city references.Early annli»».- \u201c*¦ SALE\t- By Authority of Justice.W^OOR^f Stf JrUHti0n\u2019at tbe 0tIPRCH EIGHTEENTH dat 'of AP\u2019RIL\t,be o\u2019clock in the mornffig nm\u2019 at TE* A FARM situated in the aforesaid Pai-îoi, taining four arpents and a-half in f \u2019 Kvrjiv'rs François Morin wifh t u °tber by ChapdelaS\taDd Magd®l®me Notary.Condit'oasi address the undersigned St.Jude, March 29, 4490 Montreal herald and daily commercial gazëîtE: Saturday, apiüt û, iboy.LOVE:\u2014 A GINÜLE.ADDRESSED TO AN AMATORY POET.BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, How silly mast he be, Who, lovely though she be, For some darling Phcebe, Or Phillis or Chloe, in print puts his woes Abstracted from all, he Gives up to his folly, And thinks of his Dolly, Or Polly, or Molly, While others are jolly, With deep melancholy\u2014 He never knows holiday, rest or [repose, His lady love schools him, And finely she fools him I First, warms him, then cools him, And absolute rules him in spite of himself ; Assuming to doubt him, Pretending to flout him, Affecting to clout him, To angrily clout him, Throw terrors about him, And utterly rout him, Yet not do without him\u2014the sly, little elf I It seems to her lover That angels they hover Forever above her, Nor can he discover he\u2019s led by the nose : No dark necromancy, Nor fierce circumstance he Can summon or fancy, Nor fact that he can see, Can ever emanci-pate him from the trance, he Gets in when the maiden her spell on him throws.Fond lover, bethink you, Suspense like incubus comes thus to sink you Far deeper in sorrow than plummet can sound Than Cupid twere better To Hymen be debtor j Ask boldly and get her, Within your heart set her, Protect, love, and pet her, And no longer let her Lead you in her fetters in triumph around.Unless this your course is Conviction perforce is Your only resources Are ditties forlorn, that are cloaks to your fears; And wide-spread this news is ; The lover who woes his Fair love with the muses, Nor other means chooses, Good counsel refuses Our patience abuses, And sympathy loses we keep for our ears.Ï3\u201d Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the fjeruld Buildings, Notre Dame Street.and does not necessarily involve any moral guilt, while in other cases it may be an act of downright swindling.We are not here entering upon any examination of the character of the acts set up as forming the vice in the title which the plaintif! in the above mentioned action is attacking, nor are we offering any opinion upon the truth or falsehood of the statements of the plaintiffs declaration.All that is important is that the plaintiff has brought his action, and that if he makes out the frauds which the law recognizes, he will be the owner of a property of immense value, now detained from him by another.To complete the case, it must be mentioned that Mr.Ouimet has SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1859.id\u201d SEE Debates.FIRST PAGE for Parliamentary [BY TELEGRAPH.] PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Toronto, April 1.After the routine business, Hon.Mr.Vankoughnet moved that as the other House sits to-morrow the Council should also sit\u2014to meet at four o\u2019clock to receive any bills which may come from the Assembly.\u2014 Motion lost.Yeas, 16 ; Nays, 24.The following bills were read a second time : To amend the McGill College Laws.For protection of the Welland river bridges.Col.Prince was addressing the House in support of the second reading of the Niagara and Detroit rivers Railway bill, when Mr.Vankoughnet rose and moved that the second reading of the bill might be postponed until Monday next, he not having had time to read the bill.Col.Prince assenting, the motion was carried.The House adjourned during pleasure.The Sergeant-at-Arms\u2019 return to the Speaker\u2019s warrant for the arrest of the Hon.Mr.Patton will be communicatod to the House.Mr, Patton has not been arrested.purchased part of this property from Mr.Lion-ais and has built a house upon it, from both of which he will be evicted, if the title of his vendor be bad\u2014of course having his vendor, however, as a guarantee.Well, with this action pending, Mr.Ouimet brings in his bill, the \u201c better to protect property,\u201d and here is the first clause :\u2014\u201c The action for the rescis-\u201c sion of contracts for dol fraud, violence, \u201c lesion or any other vice whatsoever, either in \u201c substance or form, which from time to time \u201c occur in contracts in cases of sale, exchange, \u201c and acts equivalent to sales, donations or \u201c any other contracts, and of lesion du tiers au \u201c quart in cases of sale and partition between \u201c coheirs, is hereby prescribed by the lapse of \u201c two years, to be computed from the time of \u201c contract, the day of such date being includ-\u201ced.\u201d The second clause goes even farther.It says u the action for the rescission of a con-\u201c tract for the causes above mentioned shall \u201c not be maintained in cases in which the \u201c purchase money or consideration of the con-\u201c tract, includes any consideration of an \u201c aleatory nature.\u201d This is a clean sweep of one of the fundamental rules of our common law, which very properly denies all prescription to fraud, and makes the prescription in such cases run not from the date of the contract, but from the time when the party defrauded neglected his rights, that is from the discovery of the wrong.It might appear, however, that in this bill the public good only was intended, however mistaken the mover might be, and that, if there were any particular circumstances in his mind, they only suggested what seemed to him the inconveniences of the present law.But look at the third clause, and you see the real meaning at once.\u201c Any party \u201c interested\u201d (as Mr.Lionais and Mr.Ouimet are) \u201c may plead this act in any action pending \u201c at the time of the passing thereof, in case \u201c such action was not brought within two \u201c years from the date of the contract.\u201d Mr.Ouimet will only spare the Plaintiff the payment of costs, and so doubtful does he think the morality of an action against any of his connections, that he even will not let off the presumptuous person who has done so, even the burden of the costs of an action defeated by an ex post facto act of Parliament, unless the Court in its discretion order him to receive them\u2014which, however, we have no doubt any Court would.\u2014 Here is the last proviso in this very modest clause : \u201c Provided always that in the cases \u201c mentioned in this section, the costs shall be \u201c at the discretion of the Court.\u201d Of course such a bill has only to be noticed in order to be stopped.Badly as we think of our House of Assembly we do not believe that the majority would grant Mr.Ouimet such a law as this, even as payment for stopping away when the Seat of Government vote was taken.Its only chance was to get through its two or three clauses some night in the hurry of a Committee at the fag end of the session, and then pass the third reading as a matter of course.But the defeat of the bill is not sufficient.Some mark of public reprobation should if possible be affixed to the man, who assuming the office of a Legis-tor, attempts to turn his position to purposes of fraud, such as are too evident in the draft of this precious bill.We observe by our advertising columhs this morning that a change has taken place in one of the oldest; best known, and most respectable firms in this city.The house of Frothingham and Workman has, it will be seen, been dissolved by the retirement of the two senior partners, and the concern is to be carried on for the future by the two junior partners, joined by two other gentlemen who have been previously connected with the business.A change of this kind in a house of so long s landing is an important event in the commercial history of the city.John Frothingham has been a standing name in Montreal, for the last half century, during which he has seen the country make wonderful strides in material improvement, in which he has himself fully participated ; for, possessed in a high degree of the qualities which belong to the mercantile character, he has met with a reward for his industry ample enough to satisfy a very large ambition.Mr.Wm.Workman, the second partner in the late firm, has also been in the business for about a quarter of a century, sharing the reputation and success of his older partner.The present partnership consists of Mr.Thomas Workman, the brother of Mr.William Workman, who retires, and of Mr.Geo.H.Frothingham, the son of the late head of the firm, and Mr.Henry Archbald, and Mr.Edward Murphy, who have both been tor some years in the service of the house where they have now become principles.We wish the new firm a continuance of the high character and success which has belonged to the old, and they can hardly wish better for themselves.yesterday gave notice, in the Legislative Coun- j oil, he would move, for the adoption of their ! Honors, on the second Tnesday of next session.I The same resolutions will, 1 understand, be moved in the Assembly by the Hon.Mr.Merritt, on Monday next.They speak for themselves.They emanate from two ot the oldest and, even by their political opponents, most respected among Canada\u2019s statesmen and politicians\u2014men, assuredly, whether in public or in private life, esteemed and respected by their fellow-countrymen of every shade of politics\u2014 and they tell, in unmistakeable language, how entirely hopeless such veteran statesmen are of any possib e change or modification in the present system relieving their country from existing evils or saving it from that state of bankruptcy which, if not relieved from those evils, inevitably awaits it.The public mind may not yet be prepared for the radical, root-and-branch reformation of our whole governmental system contemplated in these resolutions, but, coming from such able and experienced men\u2014both ex-Ministers of the Crown\u2014they cannot fail to invite candid consideration and serious reflection.They may, possibly, be in advance of the public sentiment, now prevailing in the country ; but I am satisfied they are in the right direction, and that their general adoption by the people of Canada, as pointing out the only peaceful and constitutional remedy for wrongs, which are rapidly becoming unbearable, cannot be very far distant.COURT OF QUEEN\u20198 BENCH.Present : Hon.Justice Aylwin.[^Reported for the Montreal Herald.] Friday, April 1.ten o\u2019clock this morn- LEGISLATIYE ASSEMBLY Toronto, April 1.Last evening the House was engaged in discussing the estimates.To-day, after the routine business, the notices were passed over, when Mr.Dorion said he wondered the Government had not brought in their feudal tenure resolutions.Mr.J.S.Macdonald said unless the Government brought them down they would be treating the House unfairly.The measure, he believed, would not become law this session.Atty.Genl.Cartier said the intention of the Government on the subject was announced in the report prefixed to the public accounts, and had been stated once or twice in the House.The Government would bring in a measure to aid the Censitaires of Lower Canada it^ex-tinguishing the feudal tenure, giving at the same time a just pecuniary equivalent to the townships and to Upper Canada.It was the design of the Government that the House should not rise without having such a measure passed, and the Government would have ample time to pass the measure before Easter, if they were not obstructed.The subject then dropped.A Bill was introduced by Mr.Ferres to incorporate the Ottawa Railway Company.The Bills to facilitate the transactions of the North Shore Railway and St.Maurice Navigation and Land Company, and to provide for a proper Survey of certain Concession Lines in the Township of Hamilton, were read a second time without discussion.Mr.Galt moved the second reading of his Bill to impose a duty on foreign built vessels.The Bill was to apply to the vessels of such «ountries as did not admit British Registered vessels to their country and coasting trade.After some discussion the motion was carried and the Bill read a second time.The House went into Committee on the remaining items of the Estimates.Grand Trunk Report.\u2014We have received the report of the English Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway, which we shall endeavour to publish in our next.The Rascalities op Legislation.\u2014In spite of real patriotism\u2014to say nothiug of that which is merely professed\u2014some little self seeking can hardly fail to enter, though perhaps unconsciously, into the public actions of the best of men.But there are some acts, on the part of persons who hold the post of legislators, for which no consideration of the weakness of human nature\u2014no failure fully to comprehend one\u2019s own motives can be offered as an excuse or palliation.These, by whoever they are attempted, leave an indelible mark upon the guilty person, and that mark of the blackest shade.Perhaps some of our readers may expect to see the particulars here of some newly developed job.They will learn, however, that members of Parliament may be guilty of worse acts than even the acceptance of direct or indirect pecuniary bribes ; for we think that the sale of a conscientious opinion, bad as it may be, is nothing in comparison with an attempt deliberately to legislate away the legal and just rights of individuals for the benefit of the legislator \u2014to make Parliament step in and deteat the action of the Courts.A bill intended thus to convert the post of member of Parliament into an instrument of self-aggrandizement and oppression towards others, is now before us.Its title is the most innocent one in the world, and would, prima facie, secure the support of every honest man.It is endorsed thus :\u2014t£ An Act \u2018\u2018for the better protection of the rights of pro-\u2018 perty in Lower Canada.\u201d The way it proposes to protect these rights is, in general, to take them away, and its particular effect would be to take them away from a certain plaintiff, in a cause at present before the Courts, and put them into the pockets of an uncle of the mover of the Bill, and, perhaps, of the mover himself, who is Mr.Uuimet.The facts to which the bill, if passed, will be first applied are these; Mr.Lionais, the uncle of Mr.Ouimet, has acquired a large quantity of land to the North of Sherbrooke Street, hitherto known as Cadieux village, and lately sold out in lots by Mr.Lionais.But the representatives of the old proprietors of the lands have commenced an action against Mr.Lionais for the recovery of the property\u2014on the ground that the title is bad, by what our law calls del fraude and lesion.It should be mentioned here that tlie fraud is in some eases a legal one Affairs in Nicaragua.\u2014The British Treaty CONCLUDED-AND THE AMERICAN ONE HANGING FIRE.\u2014The New York papers of Tuesday have late accounts from Nicaragua, which has lone been the scene or rival uipiomacy neuveen ms American Governments and those of France and England.The main object of these négociations has bad reference to the route across the Nicaraguan Territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and some American speculators desired to obtain exclusive privileges for a railway.Sir Gore Onsley has been the negotiator for England, and Mr, Belly has been\u2014we do not known if we should say the Ambassador for France\u2014but the person charged with the furtherance of French interest, and he has obtained permission to construct a canal.The great difficulties which have been in the way of Sir Gore Ousley seem to have been the Mosquito Protectorate, and claims made upon the Nicaraguan Government by British subjeces.Nicaragua has long asserted its claim to the strip of coast called Mosquito, whose King has been under British Protectorate.The Nicaraguan Government, therefore, desired to obtain the formal withdrawal of Great Britain from this position.On the other hand, they felt a weakness in the Exchequer, which made the pressure of pecuniray demands exceedingly inconvenient.According to the American accounts, the demand for the satisfaction of damages has been relinquished by Sir Gore Ousley for the sake of obtaining the withdrwal of the claims for the resignation of the Protec\" torate.It is further said that some of the warmer patriots in the Nicaraguan Legislature refused to consent to the treaty until some provision relative to Mosquitia should have been made, and that this difficulty was compromised by an additional article, declaring expressly that nothing in the treaty was to be construed as a waver of the rights of Nicaragua to that te-ritory.The effect of the whole affair has been to overthrow the influence of the United States in Central America, and establish a paramount European influence there ; for while Sir Gore Ousley has gone, seen, and conquered, an American treaty, negotiated by Mr.Cass and Senor Yrisarri, has been kept for months unratified, and is not likely, it appears, to be ratified at all.The English treaty contains some remarkable provisions.The English Government is to protect\tNicaragua against\tfiHibus- ters ; but British troops are not to land without being directly requested to do so except, and this is the most remarkable point\u2014 except in case of urgent necessity, of which urgency the British are plainly made the judges.The entire treaty proves conclusively that the Nicaraguan Government is in dread of American influence and American designs\u2014that the filli-buster movement has not only failed, but that in its failure it has involved in it the entire abrogation, in Central America, of the interst of that Government, which, but for these piratical attempts, had so many means of extending its interests among its southern neighbors.This is a fitting punishment for the weakness or criminal connivance, which has allowed such adventurers as Walker to carry fire and sword into the territory of a peaceful people.\u201c The Elements and Influence of Commerce.\u201d\u2014On Thursday evening, in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, Mr.Elihu Burret delivered a lecture on this subject.The lecture was given in connection with the Mercantile Library Association.Mr.S.J.Lyman, in a few appropriate observations, introduced the lecturer to his audience.The lecturer, in commencing, said that, in venturing to submit a few thoughts on this subject, he did not purpose to enter into that part of it which concerned ledgers and iron safes ; on the contrary, he would invite attention to those elements of commerce and commercial education, which, if less interesting in a pecuniary sense, were still fraught with importance to every intelligent merchant.After a very eloquent exordium, in which the learned lecturer traced the development of manufactures from the time when the Creator clothed our first parents, till the epoch of the building of the Tower of Babel, he came down to the time of the Phœni-cians, who, a part of those who had been dispersed at Babel, were the first to be recognized among the maritime adventurers of that age.This people not only coasted hundreds of miles along the Mediterranean and Red Seas, but even crossed them at their widest parts ; and then, for the first time during 3000 years, the race began to superadd to their absolute necessities the luxuries of life.The lecturer having spoken of the influence of commerce in uniting different and distant nations in closer ties, and of the advantages which it offered for the spreading of the Gospel, went on to treat of commercial education.Every young man should, in order to fit himself for such a profession, as carefully study the physiology of the globe, as a young surgeon studied the physiology of the human frame.In conclusion, the learned lecturer said that the commerce of nations was designed to be free as the course of the rivers that seek the ocean ; it was folly to restrict it by any means, or in any way.(Applause.) But, come what might, commerce would assume universality.It was already closing up the rents which war had made between nations, and in spite of edicts or orders from council, or in spite of blockades, nations would continue to trade with each other when Their productions had become a recognized necessity.Commerce was an indissoluble tie between nations, and could no more be called trade than the circulation of the blood through the human system could be called trade through the veins and arteries.In the case of England and the United States, commerce was a vital condition of their existence as nations ; and while this the more and the closer would the two CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.The Hon.James Morris yesterday gave notice of the following series of resolutions, which he will move early in the ensuing session :\u2014 The Hon.Mr.Morris gave notice that on the second Tuesday of next session, he would move for the adoption by this House, of the following Resolutions :\u2014 1st.That the Act of Union affords no efficient check against increasing the Public debt ; nor does it provide for restraining the public expenditure or for creating a sinking fund toliqui-date the existing debt of the Province.It appears from official returns that in 1841, the Public debt was under $6,000,000 and the yearly expenditure did not exceed $1,326,050.Whereas the Public debt now stands at $54,299,409, and the yearly expenditure has reached $11,403, 587.2nd.That the enormously increased expenditure, the heavy addition to taxation, and the rapid increase of the Public debt, call loudly for constitutional changes, and render imperatively necessary the imposition of stringent restraints on the power of the Executive to expend money without the authority of Parliament, and on that of the Legislature to borrow on the Public credit.3rd.That an humble address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that her majesty may be pleased to authorize his excellency the Governor General to take immediate steps for the election, by the Parliamentary electors of the Province, of twenty four delegates, (twelve from each section of the Province) to a general convention charged with the preparation of a constitution for the submission of the same, when prepared, for the approval or rejection of the people of this Province, and subsequently ofthe Imperial Parliament.The same resolutions will be moved by Mr.Merritt in the lower House on Monday for the purpose of testing the views of the members of that body.It is significant ot public feeling at this moment, that two such men as Mr.Morris and Mr Merritt should propose such resolutions.The calling of a convention to bring about constitutional changes is an unusual movement in British communities and will startle many THE BRITISH MODE OF REPLENISHING THE EXCHEQUER\u2014THE REVERSE OF THE CANADIAN MODE.ed, great nations be bound together.[Applause.] At the monthly meeting of the Natural His.tory Society, on Monday evening last, the following donations were received :\u2014 From Geo.Barnston, Esq.Antelopa Furcifer\u2014from the plains of the Saskatchewan: Tetrato Richardsoni (male and female) \u2014from the Rocky Mountains, lat.65, N.From Jas.Ferrier, Jr., Esq.Embryo Salmon.From Mr.Hutchinson, Builder.A concretion from the Caen Stone, used in the constructiou of the new English Cathedral, Montreal.When a private individual makes up his accounts he begins with his income, and then sums up his expenses and his obligatious, and it the outgoings are less than the whole income, he considers that his affairs have been pretty well balanced.This is the ordinary process, and it turns upon two principles\u2014first, that the amount ot means ought to regulate the amount of outlay ; and, next, that the larger these means are the better is the plight of the individual concerned.In the case of the public these principles are reversed.The State, instead of regulating its expenditure by its income, adjusts its income to its expeuditure, and, instead of being all the more prosperous when its means appear large, is best off when these items are small.Large income means heavy taxation.In looking, again, at the produce of particular taxes, the case is totally different from that of a private income.The more a farmer can get from his land, or a trader from his business, the better he is satisfied ; but the increased yield of a tax represents, with a particular exception, nothing but the increased severity of the impost.The Property Tax, which last year produced only 7j millions, two years before pro- impoverishment of the public to that amount, but simply its relief.The exception is this\u2014 \u201c that by able financial administration a tax \u201c may sometimes be made to increase in pro-\u201c ductiveness while it is diminished in weight ; \u201c just as, on the contrary, it may sometimes be \u201c increased in weight till it ceases to be produc-\u201c tive at all.When a Minister, by lessening \u201c the amount of a tax, multiplies the number of \u201c contributors under it, and thereby obtains a The Court opened at ing.the st.Jerome case._ This morning, Isaie Gratton was put upon his trial, for, on the 27 th January last, at the parish of St.Jerome, feloniously causing bodily injury, dangerous to life, to one Rosalie Barron, with intent to murder.In the same indictment, two others, named Abraham Hamelin and Jean Martin were charged the first with being a principle, and the latter as being an accessory before the fact.These prisoners, however, divided in their defence with Gratton, wishing to be tried by themselves.Mr.Monk, Q.C., Drosecuted for the Crown.M.DeBleury defended the prisoner.Rosalie Barron, the prosecutrix,!was examined by Mr.Monk.Sbe said\u2014I reside at Cote St.Antoine, in the parish of St.Jerome.On the 27th January last I was in my house, with my husband and children.I know the prisoner Gratton ; he lived, in January last, in the house of a man named Hamelin, who resided at the distance of three acres from my place.About half-past eleven o\u2019clock, on the evening of the 27 th January, the prisoner and Hamelin came to my house.At this hour there was a loud knocking at the door ; my husband demanded who was there, but received no answer.He then rose to open the door, when Hameiin seized him, and Gratton rushed towards the bed, where my two children and myself were lying.He then placed his right hand on my mouth and his left\t.hand\ton\tmy\tshoulder, and forced me\tout of\tbed\tin\tmy night dress, and then\tplaced\tme\tin\ta sleigh.During the whole\ttime he said\tnothing.The weather was very inclement ; and it was snowing hard.I was thrown into the sleigh, and, in a few minutes, Hamelin also came into it, and, sitting behind, he put his foot on my body, and drove away ; at the same time both of them had choked my utterance.They tore the night-cap off my head, and, in spite of my supplications, continued to maltreat me.There was a buffalo-robe in the sleigh, but they refused to throw it over me.Hamelin had a pair of new scissors, with which he cut my hair,\u2014 They then tied my hands behind my back with a rope.They came at length to the stables of Mr.Laçasse ; here they stopped the sleigh, and took me out.At this time they had placed on my neck an instrument, which is used on the neck of cattle to prevent them from leaping over a fence.[The instrument was here shown to the witness and identfied.It is made of wood, and in shape resembles a fork with two prongs ; a piece of wood is made to slide along these prongs, and, as it tightens when it approaches its base, it is fastened by a strong cord or rope to a piece of wood, which projects like a spur, from the extreme end of the whole.This instrument tightens round the neck, and is capable of producing great suffering ; it was stained with the blood of the complainant.]\u2014 The prosecutrix went on to say that, after she had been forced into the stable, with this instrument round her neck, the prisoners told her to fall on her knees and ask their pardon.When she was forced to comply she had to kneel in the snow.The prisoners then told her that, if she left the spot she knelt upon, she would be killed in a few minutes.She had to remain in this exposed position during the whole night ; half unconscious.In the morning, when the owner of the stable came in, she did not recognize him at first, being in such an unconscious condition.The prosecutrix here informed the jury of the injuries which had been inflicted upon her person.She had been forced to remain in the stable,in the snow, with bare feet, and her night dress only, from halfpast eleven at night till the next morning, with her hands tied behind her back, this instrument about her neck, and covered with blood.Mr.DeBleury cross-examined the complainant.She thought it was jealousy which stimulated the prisoners to treat her in this manner, or else it was revenge.Did not hear Hamelin speak on the road, but heard the prisoner Gratton.She bit his finger while he bad his hand over her mouth.The evidence of the prosecutrix was sustained by the testimony of her husband, Laçasse the proprietor of the stable, and other witnesses.The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr.DeBleury, on the part of his client, examined several witnesses as to his previous character.He then left the case to the Court.Judge Aylwin charged the jury, who, after a few minutes\u2019 absence, returned into Court with a verdict of \u201c Guilty.\u201d The Court then adjourned till ten o\u2019clock this (Saturday) morning.The managers of the whole affair Messrs.Hugh Walsh, John Scott, and Robt.White attended well to the wants of the Ladies, ic., and deserve great praise.After a humorous speech from Mr.Cottinghain a vote of thanks was passed to Mr.Best and Mr.Thompson, and to Mrs.McEachern for the ad mirable arrangements of the supper-table &c.( The company repaired to a Hall adjoining and spent a few hours as the immortal Milton says \u2018iu tripping it on the light fantastictoe.\u201d AMICITIA.Durham, Ormstown, 23rd March, 1859.Jealousy and Revenge.\u2014 William Eddie Moore, an English sailor, recently married a woman of the town named \u201cLizzie.\u201d Latterly Moore has been jealous of one John Van Worth, whom he suspected of being criminally intimate with his wiie.About 9 o\u2019clock on Monday evening, Moore and his wile, met Van Worth, and^a quarrel ensued, which was followed by a fight, the parties clinching.The noise attracted Officer Rollins but before he arrived the disputants had separated, and Van Worth was being led away toward Broadway.Upon reaching Breadway, he fell from exhaustion, and a partial examination revealed that he had literally been ripped up, his bowels piotruding from the wound.©rsîse sîïü ©owmerct.THE OPINION OF AMERICA, ON A VITAL SUBJECT ! CANADIAN SECURITIES IN LONDON.Since our last more than the average number ot transactions have taken place in Canadian securities ; and during the last week especial attention has been directed to the railway market on account of the rapid advance in the securities of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, consequent on the publication of the London Directors\u2019 report on the prospects of that undertaking.Buffalo and Lake Huron shares and Great Western shares have also improved, and the market may be noted as closing at a decided advance on former quotations.Government of Canada bonds (January and July] have been sold during the past fortnight at from 114 to 115, or an advance of 10s.; the last marking is 114j.The February and August bonds have been well maintained at slightly better prices, and are 112 to 114.The March and September bonds are now 112 to 113 ex div.New Brunswick bonds and Nova Scotia bonds are firm at last quotations, New Brunswick last marking 112] and Nova Scotia 111J.In Railway bonds, Atlantic and St.Lawrence remain unaltered.Buffalo, Brantford, and Goderich bonds have been left without attention and are no better in price.Grand Trunk debentures, which last closed 68 to 7l, have since brought 76 ; the last business done was at 76, and the final quotation 74 to 76.or a rise of £5.The 6 per cent, preference bonds have likewise been better and are now quoted 92 to 95, against 93 this day fortnight ; the highest sale has been at 94 and the latest marked 93.The 7 per cent, bonds, 1862, close £9, and the 7per cent, bonds, 1867, £6 better than last time.In Great Western bonds there has been no change, and prices are nominally the same.The only sales officially recorded have been in the 6 per cent, bonds of 1873 at 103 to 103] and a sale of the 5] at 98.In Railway shares, Buffalo and Lake Huron have slightly improved and have brought 7 to 7] ; they leave off 7 to 7J.In Grand Trunk stock the extreme improvement has been 8 per cent., and although prices have been slightly weaker, they are now called 35] to 36] ; the last transaction being 353.Great Western shares have been more inquired for, and have recovered from their late depression in some degree.The old shares brought as high as 16J, but the unfavorable nature of the last traffic return has slightly depressed them, and they are now called 15] to 16], the last marking 16].\u2014 The new shares have been influenced by the fluctuations of the old, and are 4| to 4] dis.In miscellaneous, Bank of British North America shares have continued steady and are 56 58.In Commercial Back of Canada shares no business has been done.Canada Land have brought 130, and close 128 to 133, against 120 to 122 a fortnight since.Trust and Loan Company\u2019s shares have changed hands at 6].éhow ah American any invention, from a political constitution to a patent rat-trap, and his first impulse will be to search for its defects ; his next, to improve upon it.If, however, he finds it perfect\u2014capable of performing all that is claimed for it\u2014invaluable, unimprovable\u2014he \u201cacknowledges the corn,\u201d adopts the article, whatever it may be, and renders due honor to the inventor.This trait in our national character is signally illustrated in the boundless popularity of Professor Holloway\u2019s remedies in this country.When they were first advertised in the United States, half the world had already approved them.The leading governments of Europe, public institutions, and eminent scientific men had endorsed them.But these credentials were not sufficient for \u201cBrother Jonathan.\u201d He must try them in the crucible of experiment.The results were in the highest degree satisfactory.Dyspepsia.bilious complaints, affections of the bowels, all the painful and dangerous varieties of internal disease disappeared, invariably, under the operation of the Pills ; while external disorders, and the effects of external injuries, were rapidly and uniformly removed by the application of the Ointment.This was demonstration.The national mind was convinced.Enthusiasm replaced doubt.We presume that the establishment in New York of a central depot for the sale of his remedies in the United States, has been the means of adding very considerably to his princely fortune : but if it has been a pecuniary benefit to him, it has been a benefit which money cannot measure to thousands of our suffering fellow-citizens.The Ointment and Pills are now accessible to people of every class, in every part of the Union, and the amount of good they have accomplished may be estimated from the fact, that almost without exception, the newspapers and other periodicals have published statements of cures effected by their operation, and back the statements by editorial declarations of their authenticity.This is a mass of evidence not to be controverted or shaken.It is a rock of truth against which the waves of professionol prejudice beat in vain.\u2014Hew York Courier.April 2.\tdsc-78 ©elesraufj.Reported for the Montreal Herald, BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.NEW YORK MARKETS.\u2014April 1.Flour\u2014Receipts light ; State and Western dull ; and heavy and lower on the common grades ; Superfine State $5,25®$5,75c ; Extra State $6,20/3)$6,70c ; Round Hoop Ohio $6,60 /®$6,75c; common to good Extra Western$6,40 i@$6,78 ; Southern dull ; sales 500 bbls ; mixed to good $6,20iS)$6,70c ; Fancy Extra $6,75 $8,25c.Canadian Extra $6,50/S>7,50c Wheat very dull ; and nominally lower ; no salas.Corn very dull ; sales trifling ; mixed Western nominal ; 89fS90c ; yellow 87t®90c.Oats dull ; Southern and Jersey 50/S)55c ; Northern and Western 56®62c.Beef steady ; sales small.Pork dull ; sales trifling; Mess $l7,75c for new; $17,40®$l7,50 for old ; Prime $12,75/® $12,87.\t\u2019 Lard dull; sales trifling ; ll]c/®113c.Stocks a shade stronger but unchanged.Money and Exchange unchanged.snsesja-Xi seesficus.We have much pleasure in recommending the use of DuBarry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica Food as an Exceedingly valuable and nutritious diet for Infants, Children, and Invalids.Several amongst our own Customers who have made use of 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 propriety of giving it our strongest recommendation.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Chemists.February 4.\t29 NEW GOODS.MoDUNNOUGH, MUIR & CO., 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 METEOItOLOGICAL TABLE- IflUEKL 1* JLECTURÆ AT THB NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, Free to the Public.THE CONCLUDING LECTURE of the COURSE will be delivered, on TUESDAY EVENING, 5th April, by The Lord Bishop_ Subject\u2014\u201c State and Prospects of Science and Literature in Montreal.\u201d Lecture to commence at EIGHT o\u2019clock JOHN LEEMING, Rec.Sec.March 30.\t53 HAYDFS 0RÂT0KI0.THE CREATION, MR.FOWLER begs to announce an AMA-TÜRE PERFORMANCE of the First and Second Parts of the above sublime work in the Lecture Room of the McGill College Normal School, Belmont Street, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 14th of APRIL.Leader of the Orchestra\u2014Mr.Torrington.Pianist\u2014Mr.Smith.The ORATORIO will commence at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Doors open at 7:30.Tickets of Admission $1.To be had at all the Music Stores.April 2.\t78 Dale.\tThermo- meter.\t\tBarometer\t\tWeather.\t\tRain in inches\tSnow inches.1859.\t7 AM\t3pm\t7 A.M\t3 P.M\t7 AM.\t3 pm.\t10 a.m.\t3 P.M.Marl 9\tx 42\tx 44\t28 64\t28.67\tRain\tSh\u2019rs\t0.00\t0.96 20\t18\t27\t29.31\t29 63\tSt\u2019r y\tOc \u2019st\tInajTp\tInapp 21\t18\t36\t29.89\t29.91\tFair\tCld\u2019y\t0.00\t0.00 22\t24\t30\t29.88\t29.71\tFair\tSn\u2019w\t0.00\t0.00 23\t32\t41\t29.72\t29.81\t¦)c\u2019st\tCld\u2019y\tInapp\t3.00 24\t25\t40\t29.74\t29,57\tFg\u2019y\tRain\t0.00\t0.00 26\t37\t44\t29,43\t29,48\tCltl\u2019y\tCld\u2019y\t4.60\tInapp Mean Temperature x33.i° .Barometer 29.52 inches.Rain fell to the de,.th of 4.60 inch.Snow to the depth of 3.96 inch.The latter, melted and added to the former, furnished an equivalent to the latter of 6.13 inches.DIED, At his residence, in the Village of Lacolle, on Monday, the 28th March, Merrit Hotchkiss, Esquire, formerly M.P.P.for the County of L\u2019Acadie, aged 67 years and three months.In Ottawa, on the 31st ult., Mr.Alexander Bryson, bookseller, aged 35 years, son of the late Capt.Thomas Bryson, of Belfast, Ireland.SÏRAW GOODS Î STRAW GOODS ! Sale of the Property of a Celebrated Glasgow Bankrupt.\u2014We observe, from one of the Glasgow papers, a portion of that, splendid warehouse, erected by D.& J.Macdonald & Go., has been sold :\u2014 The George Square, or northern, division of the property lately occupied by D.& J.Macdonald & Co., was exposed yesterday at £28,-000, and, after a keen competition, was purchased by Messrs.McLaren, Sons & Co., at the price of £29,550.Electio Magazine.\u2014We have received the April number of this interesting publication.Its contents are selected with much taste, and it is embellished with two beautiful engravings.For sale at Dawson\u2019s.FAREWELL BANQUET TO JOHN McKIN-NON, M.D., AND WILLIAM PHILLIPS, \u2014 E&a.IN M.EMpRl i Jt ET J,U\u2018 NPfRvr ., Kinnon, M.D., and W dliam Phin;\tn Durham, Ormstown, was given Bi\u2019 n Hotel, on Monday, 21st\t-Durham the frienas of these gentlemen, in prospect of their departure from amongst us.Thos.Best, Esq., Durham, occupied the chair, and ably discharged its duties.After partaking of the good things so handsomely got up by Mrs.McEachern, it was - .\t.\tmoved that Mr.Thompson, Teacher, Durham, \u201c larger aggregate contribution with a ligüter s[loujd a^jiresg those gentlemen whom the com-\u201c pressure upon individuals, he is considered to ny ^ad met to honor.In accordance with \u201c have successfully solved the problem before m0tj0Di jjr> Thompson rose and said :\u2014 \u201c bim\u201d\t.\t.\t.\t.\t,\tj\tDr.McKinnon, and Mr.Phillips\u2014Gentlemen Bearing these principles in mind, the reader j baTe been reqUe8ted by this respectable as-can now be taken, with perfect ease to him- semt,iage 0f ladies and gentlemen to convey to self, through the formidable accounts of the\tth| expressjoa 0f their feelings of esteem, British nation for the year ending with last De- r ar(j an^ regret, on the present occasion.X cember.There is a respectable balance on the 1 go with strongly mingled feelings of plea-right side of the sheet ; for, whereas our expen-\tsure and sorroW-\tÿou\tare about to\tleave thie diture was about 65 millions, our income was\tfor otlier localities\u2014you, Dr., for the\tfar West, over 66.That, as we have explained, means the ]and of Hope\u2014you, Mr.Phillips, for ths nothing, except that as a [certain elasticity of Baat_Jor the old C0Uutry\u2014the land of our revenue was reckoned upon, and has been ac-\tfatherB_you are\tboth\tshortly to\tbe placed tually forthcoming, it is agreeable enough to I -\t-1\u2014-.find such expectations verified.Now-a-days Ministers regularly calculate on a rise of revenue without a rise, or even with a reduction, in the taxes imposed.They diminish the duty on an article, and assume that the augmented consumption of the commodity ensuing on the fall in price or on the general improvement of means will THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED A BRANCH HOUSE under other parts of the celestial sphere, under other skies, under other circumstances, and to be encircled by other associations.You, Doctor, are about to be placed, we trust in a more extensive sphere of usefulness, in which you will have ample scope for the manifestation of those high mental and moral faculties with which God has endowed you, and Editorial Correspondence of the Montreal Herald.bring the revenue up again ; and, sure enough, I \u2019^j^b 'you have so strenuously cultivated for the expected \u201c elasticity \u201d does its work, and up the , ry of God an^ tbe good of man.comes the public income with a bound.Last Your Mr.Phillips, are, we understand, year the Customs and Excise\u2014those two great gbortly'to enter upon a noble, and to you a new items of national revenue\u2014produced £42,000,- ap^ere 0f action, in which we earnestly wish 000, whereas they only produced £39,000,000\talj auccesgj aQd for which we believe you with the war duties of 1856.This_ is a speci- be emineatly fitted both by education and men of elasticity.For an illustration of gener- naturai abilities.al improvement upon the produce of a tax look |Q a(j,jreg3ipg you severally I shall, in so far at the Post-office.Fifteen years ago this de- a3 j am abie, convey to you the opinions and partment returned a profit to the Exchequer of w;3beg of the community around, and I am about £600,000 only.It now returns one of .\tand proud to say, that these opinions The Plan of Railway Account-keeping in the Church.\u2014A motion for papers respecting a sum of money which has been given by the Government to the Episcopal Methodist College [at Belleville, led to a curious history of the way in which even accounts of ecclesiastical bodies are \u201c made pleasant.\u201d Many of the members of the Episcopal Methodist Church are opposed to his grant, and it has been repeatedly declared by some of them that their Conference was averse to taking the money.This was alleged iu the House on Wednesday night, whereupon Mr.Benjamin explained :\u2014the Conference had objected to taking the money in the way it was entered on the accounts by the Church Trea' surer ; but recommended him to \u201c introduce it in a bulk sum\u201d\u2014in short, to put it somewhere where the source whence it came would not appear.We suppose this is the branch of the body to which Dr.Ryerson belongs\u2014for his accounts are generally on this \u201c bulksum model.\u201d But.when the Church keeps its accounts in this way, what must be expected of sinful book-keepers Î It is right to say that other members denied that the Conference sanctioned the thing at all.Amateur Performance_____Ladies and Gen- tlemen who take part in the Choruses of the Oratorio are particularly requested to attend the practices on Tuesday the 5th and Thursday the fth of April, Toronto, March 31, 1859.There has been little in the proceedings of either house of Parliament since my last, calling for special notice.On Tuesday considerable progress was made in the passing of the Supplies through Committee.But for a long, bitter, irrelevent and very tar from edifying discussion, as to which section of tlie Province contributed most towards, and drew most heavily upon, the public purse, the whole estimates for the year might have been got through Committee.The principal items having been passed without a division, the remainder will, probably, be got through with to-night.Tomorrow night, it has been intimated, tbe Government will bring forward their Reeolutions for the final settlement of the Seigniorial question.The measure will, doubtless, be bitterly opposed by the Upper Canada Opposition, and, if the ministerial scheme be based upon the principle of double or rather treble compensa-Hon\u2014that is, of voting to Upper Canada and the Eastern Townships a proportionate amount to what is required to indemnify the Seigniors __the result might be fatal to the occupants of the Treasury benches.At the same time, as I have uniformly stated, the dread of a dissolution is all powerful in the house, and as a dissolution would be the inevitable corollary to a change of ministry, it is vain to look for any practical result from the efforts of the Opposition during the present session.Self-preservation is the first law of nature, and one half of the present members are well aware that it would be an act of political suicide, on their part, were they to assist in defeating the ministry.Few of them, probably, ever heard of that \u201c noblest Roman ot them all,\u201d Quintus Curtins, and I doubt whether one man among the supporters of the shuffle-born ministry would give up his $6 a-day, and \u201c casual advantages,\u201d to save his country from bankruptcy.Such is the character of the Oartier-Macdonald majority, but, however selfish and servile the men, it is, to my mind at least, manifestly the system that makes them so, and I am much mistaken if the public mind do not ere long arrive at the same conclusion.The experience of the last five years, during which the public debt and the public expenditure have both been doubled, abundantly demonstrates the utter inefficiency of the present system of ministerial responsibility to Parliament, as a means of checking corruption and extravagance in the Government.On the contrary, the reciprocal dependence of the Ministry upon a (purchasable) majority, who can turn them out of office at an hour\u2019s notice, and of the majority upon a Ministry, who can send them back to their constituents, whenever they think proper, produces that very corruption and extravagance in the administration of the Government, to check and restrain which is the first and paramount object of all modern constitutional systems.\u2014 Great bodies, proverbially, move slowly, but, as the Italian sage whispered to himself, they do move, and that the public mind of Canada is no exception to the universal law\u2014and that its movements are iu the right direction^there is I think, conclusive and satisfactory evidence in the Resolutioas,of which the Hon.Mr.Morria more than £1,200,000, though the postage is still only a penny, and though the accommodation provided for the money has been increased year after year.We said that we spent in 1858 about 65 millions.The £65,159,338 000 applied to redemption of debt.The next aud wishes, iu so far as they extend, entirely coincide with my own.Dr.McKinnon, in addressing you first, I must say that I have never been called upon to ad-a\tI dress any person with more strongly mingled exact sum to a single penny was feeiinga 0f pleasure and regret\u2014of pleasure, for 2s.7d., and that includes £250,- | jt affords me the highest gratification to convey to von, sir, the esteem and attachment which I LIVERPOOL MARKETS.[From Kenneth Dowie Co.\u2019s Circular.] Liverpool, March 18, 1859.Since our last circular the weather has been extremely boisterous and wet.The opinions expressed last week, which were all iu favour of peace, are now quite the contrary, consequently there is a firmer feeling in the corn markets of the kingdom, the last day or two, and though prices are no better, there is not the same inclination to force sales.At the London Corn Market, on Monday and Wednesday, the attendance was very thin, and a small show of English wheats, the trade was dull, but the stands were cleared at former in wheat and flour, at last week\u2019s prices.Pease were held firmly, and in a few cases an advance was not.\u201e\t- \u2014\u2014».inere was a deciJori better tone, and some lots ot\tÜfj'a changed hands, at full rates.Flour and Indian corn dull, and without change.The French markets are rather lawer for wheat.\t,\t_ The sales of farmer\u2019s wheat, by Gazette returns, are 93,073 qrs., against 101,172 qrs.last year.The imports here for the week ending the 14tb inst., are 20,551 qrs.wheat, 1,711 qrs.pease, 9,651 qrs.Indian corn, 16,613 sacks and 120 brls.flour.The exports in same time are 1,620 qrs.wheat, 1,856 qrs.Indian corn, 850 sacks and 1,704 brs flour.Ashes\u2014Pots have had a fair inquiry, and several parcels have been sold at 28s 6d to 29s __principally at the former rates : holders are now asking 6d advance.A few pearls have been sold at 31s 6d.In the Timber Market, the public sales advertised for to-day, not being over at the time of going to press, we are unable to report what was done.s.d.s.d.Canada Wheat\u2014Mixed to White.8\t2@9\t0 Do and Chicago\u2014Red Wheat.8 Extra.8 Milwaukie Club\u2014do .8 Extra.8 Canadian Flour\u2014No.1 Superfine.10 Fancy.11 Extra.12 Western Canal Flour.9 Sour and Heated.9 l auada Peas.J Oatmeal.\u201d2 Indian Corn\u2014M ixed and Yellow.5 While.6 U\t® I .29\t0\t@29 .31\t6\t@32 .0\t11\t@ I .1 2\t@ 1 .1 6\t@ 2 .1 2\t@ 2 -ists.£14 00\t@16 2uds.£10 10\t@11 3rds.£ 8 00 @ 8 10 Pipe Slaves .£25\t09\t0 Puncheon Slaves.£10\t00 @15 0 T ftilOftTREAL, LITTLE ST.JOSEPH STREET, (The old Exchange Building) O Supply the TRADE with MANUFACTURED GOODS, they would invite attention to the Stock just arrived from NEW YORK, consisting of\u2014 STRAW, WILLOW, CHIP and NEAPOLITAN BONNETS.INFANTS\u2019 HATS and BLOOMERS.GIRLS\u2019 EQUESTRIAN HATS-BONNET FRAMES.RUCHES, AMERICAN FLOWERS, Ac.THE LATEST STYLES & SHAPES.DOUBLEDAY & STEWART, New York, WM.F.MASON.Agent, Montreal.Dissolution of Copartnership, ~TN NERStllr neicJUTUn, - undersigned, under the name and style of FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN, in Montreal, has been Dissolved this day by mutual consent.JOHN FROTHINGHAM and WILLIAM WORKMAN retiring from the same.JOHN FROTHINGHAM, WILLIAM WORKMAN, THOMAS WORKMAN, GEORGE H.FROTHINGHAM.Montreal, March 31, 1859.\tr-78 0 @ 8 2 @ 8 3 @ 8 5 @ 8 3 mi 3 mi i m2 9 (S>10 o mo 3 (® T 0 (000 7 (0 6 question is, how all this outlay was applied.It aQC^ W^Q you entertain towards you- was applied, in the first instance, to the payment of interest upon money borrowed ; and this item, or, in other words, the cost ot the N» tional Debt, amounts to 28£ millions\u2014not far short of half the entire sum.Then we paid millions for the charges of getting all this revenue in, and almost 2 millions for those miscellaneous outgoings known as charges on the Consolidated Fund.This leaves 29 or 30 millions to he accounted for under the head of of regret at the prospect of losing in some degree your friendship.I cannot boast, sir, ot a friendship of years, but I feel assured that our friendship has, to a great extent, been the friendship of kindred minds ; and I can sincerely say that at this moment, I have as much confidence iu your honor and high-souled integrity as if I it ad known you for very many years.From the first we formed an unbounded confidence in your sagacity, honor, integrity, pru- Pot Ashes.Pearl Ashes.Quebec Yellow Pine.Red Pine.Oak.Elm.Quebec Yellow Pine Deals- Notice of Copartnership, THE undersigned hereby give Notice, that they have this day entered into Copartnership as IRON, STEEL and HARDWARE MERCHANTS, and will continue the Business of the late Firm of FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN, under the same name, and on the premises heretofore occupied by the late Firm.They are authorized to collect all debts due to the late Firm of FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN, and will pay all liabilities due by them.THOMAS WORKMAN, GEORGE H.FROTHINGHAM, HENRY ARCHBALD, F.DWARD MURPHY.Montreal, April 1, 1859.\tr-78 Dissolution of Partnership, THE Partnership heretofore existing under the name and Firm of F.ST.CHARLES & FILS, was this day Dissolved by mutual consent.F.X.ST.CHARLES is alone authorized to wind up the affairs ot the Firm.F.ST.CHARLES, F.X.ST.CHARLES.Montreal, April 1, 1859.\tr-78 Ashes Inspection Office, Montreal, April 1, 1859.COMPARATIVE On hand, Jan.I, \u201959 Do Jan.1, \u201958 STATEMENT.Pots.Pris.Total 884 269\t1153 347 444 97 Pots.Pris.Total.\u2018Supply,\u201d a term which includes all the ser^cea de aQJd benevolence of heart, and these, sir, are, in our humble opinion, the leading charac- of the nation,\u2014Military, Naval, Civil, Miscella neons, and Contingent.Under the last designation we may class a remainder of £230,000 for the Russian War, and £390,000 tor the operations in China, after which the great debate-able items have it all to themselves.The Army (Militia, Ordnance,[and Commissariat included) costs 12] millions; the Navy (including Packet Service and Transport), 9] millions, and the Miscellaneous Civil Departments, 7] millions.That, as far as our public expenditure is concerned, completes the tale.Now for the Income, or, in other words, the taxation by which this outgoing was met.We raised, as has been already remarked, £42,000,-000 out ofthe £66,000,000 by Customs and Excise ; and we obtained nearly.£19,000,000 more from Stamps and Taxes.Add £3,000,000 forthcoming (in the gross) from the Post Office, and the amount is nearly made up, The residue is compounded of various minor or accidental items, such as the sale of old stores, &c., £1,300,000 ; the windfall of unclaimed dividends, £125,000 ; and the rent of Crown Lands, £270,000.In the Stamps and Taxes we observe that the general produce of Stamps (£7,996,342) almost exactly matches the return of tbe Property-tax under last year\u2019s assessment (£7,591,197) ; and that the return from the Land and Assessed Taxes (£3,158,-033) corresponds still more precisely with that from the Post-office (£3,075,000).Rcvd.from Jan.l to A\u2019pl 1,\u201959 3130 Do\tdo\tdo\t\u201958 2434 Increase iu receipts.Pots.Dlvrd.from Jan.l to Apl 1,\u201959 1985 Do\tdo\tdo\t\u201958 1791 936 666 4066 3100 m;! COFP Dill brls.966 Pris.Total 2578 2235 593 444 Tub Injured Uncle and his Nieces.\u2014About a month ago a gentleman, temporarily sojourning in New York, appeared at Police Head-qnarters, and made complaint against Prescott Fitzalien, whom he accused of having obtained monev from him by fraudulent pretenses.The gentleman, who travels under the name of \u201c J.Wilson Simpson,\u201d had his attention attracted to an advertisement, setting forth that the advertiser had two nieces to whom he was desirous of giving a fine education, but was unable to do so for want of means, and that he would be happy to communicate with any gentleman who would assist him.Mr.Simpson, having ample means, was seized with a feeling of pity for the uneducated young ladies, and determined upon assisting them.He communicated with the \u201c uncle,\u201d and was an introduction.Mr.teristics of your mental and moral nature\u2014 and what mental characteristics can be belter fitted than these to make a man a great, a good, and worthy member of society.We are proud to say that the zeal, gentlemanly conduct and Iu store, eminent success which have attended your Do labours in your profession in this vicinity amply corroborate and prove what we have stated.Mr.Philips, I am truly sorry that I have not had a more iutlmate acquaintance of you, for I have always heard you highly spoken of, and my friend the Dr.here, has often expressed to me a high opiniou of you.I find but one opinion abroad respecting you, and that is that your character as a gentleman\u2014your education and great natural abilities eminently qualify you for your future profession.Sir, we have not the slightest hesitation in saying that it you are spared you will rise to a distinguished place in that profession.Gentlemen, we beg to express our deep regret at your intended departure, and we believe this feeling to be uni-sal.It has been wisely ordained in the moral government of God, that the opinions of our fellow-creatures should have great influence on our minds and morals and we trust that the esteem and regret manifested by us all, will have great influence on your minds for good.Gentlemen all who know you will rejoice to hear of your prosperity ; and if it please that allwise Being who ruleth over the affairs of men to spare you, we confidently expect to hear good and great things concerning you, and to see you again.Gentlemen, our prayers, and best wishes will accompany you ; we will rejoice when you rejoice, we will be sad at your sorrow, and with these assurances we commend you to the care support, and guidance, of the Father of the Human Race.In reply Dr.McKinnon rose, and said, Ladies and Gentlemen, I am not vain enough to think that I have done anything to merit such a manifestation of good opinion ; however if I have been able to gain your confidence during the time that I have sojourned among you I will at all times guard it most sacredly.I am also sensible of the honor you do me by connecting my name on this occasion with that of our worthy Increase in deliveries.April 1, do \u201959 \u201958 Pots.2029 990 bbls.343 Pris.Total 612 319 2641 1309 Increase in store- DYDE & bbls.1332 MAJOR, Inspectors.( The Deal Mountain Pea Ceylon Coffee, JUST received from New York, a further supply of this beautiful Coffee.Call and try it.Only to be obtained at W.D.STROUD\u2019S Temperance Grocery Store, 33 St.Lawrence Main Street.April 2.\tm*\u2019?8 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, Dislocations, 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 TNTEKNAL\u201caND EXTERNAL REMEDY\u201d Davis' 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 not only for colds in the winter, but for various summer complaints, and should be in every family\u2014G.Advocate.We call atten ti on 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.\u2014Bibiical 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 distributing a few bottles among our friends, who have suffered severely with the rheumatism, [which is very prevalent in this country] and in every instance it has given great satisfaction.Every box we sell makes an opening for a large supply.WILLS, HOLDEN & CO., Melbourne, Austra lia.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 crowning beauty to the chef d\u2019œuvre 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 full grace of womanhood, or the full stature of manhood.rJiVu6 f™7 l0cks and reverence the wisdom of bald heads among the honored remnants of the generation of three score and ten, we know that reverfea'ui IW§,\tvenerable than social and sanitary disadvantages and discom-forts.Then it is that the man who can relieve us ot the misfortune, and restore the fleecy locks to their original color and growth becomes a real friend and benefactor, by tbe 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 mira* culous 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\u2014and it claims everything implied in its name.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 in our own family within a few weeks, and in numerous other cases related to us, without the knowledge ofthe proprietor.We have only to add, that this most valuable article is for sale by the proprietor at No.312 Broadway.\u2014Net» York News.Sold by all respectable Druggists.Im-DO 55.QUERU\u2019S CUD LIVER UlL JkLLY, ap-proved 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 \u201c with healing on its wings,\u201d could you give children affected with lung or throat diseases than Quern\u2019s God Liver Oil Jelly ?It is pleasant to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomach, ft is a most effective reme dial agent.Penfold, Parker « Mower, No.4 Fletcher-street, New York are the General Agents for this incomparable Jelly.\u2014Buy and I try it.THBATÜŒ ROYAL, Mr.J.W.Buckland,-Lessee and Manager.For Six Nights Only, Commencing Monday Evening, March 28, 1859.THE WORLD-RENOWNED BIRCH, BOWERS & COMPANY\u2019S MINSTRELS, 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 MINSTRELSEY.With the largest number of the most popular Artists of the \u201cLEGITIMATE\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 be 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.B' 66 PRICE MDDCED.THE BELLE OF KENTUCKY, THE LARGEST HEIFER IN THE WORLD, Weighing 3 500 lbs.* IS NOW OH EXHIBITION GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA STATEMENT OF TRAFFIC RECEIPTS For the week ending March 19, l859-jjo.Amoun,.No.of Local Passengers.*2 930 793 Do Foreign do .l\u20190 do Emigrants .Mails, Express &c.Local Feight and Live Stock, .\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 Timber and Lumber, feet.1,156,mo Fire Wood, cords.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\t- Foreign Freight and Live btocK.716 2,930 ____\t2,309\t46 Tons.5,555 19.607 83 1,404\t2,650\t36 10,66\t737\t90 1,651 4,250 33 NEW SONGS, BY THE AUTHOR OF GENTLE ANNIE LINDA HAS DEPARTED\u2014Price IS.3d.PARTHENIA TO INGOMAR\u2014Price Is.6d.NEW INSTRUMENTAL PIECES, LA GRACE, \u201cValse\u201d\u2014Price Is.3d.LA COURONNE, \u201cPolka Mazurka\u2019\u2019\u2014Price 2s.6d.Just received at H.PRINCE\u2019S, London Music Store, 145 Notre Dame Street, £3= n.B.\u2014Mailed to any address on receipt of the Marked Prices.April 2.Total.Week ending March 20, Increase.Miles.880 47,965 61£ 1858.y/.\".\t809 45,5711 88* .71\t1,853 63 Ï8 , rtv from July 1st, 1858 to date.1,616,840 38£ olal Traffic £ro^\u201c^erio\u2019d last year.1,103*36 10 lor - v j.HARUMAN, Auditor.Do.do.favored with an introduction.Mr.Simpson j y°ung f\u201cend pr\u2018f-hdl'?\\ai3devenhig wUl al-found the young ladies \u201c perfectly beautiful.\u201d awaJ th,e, reco1 ect.10a of tbf3\u201ei\u201e\u201eanr(.gan(i re-Mr.S.was delighted at the idea of expending waJ3 caU UP associations o p his money upon their education.When mat- 8ret-\t, ters had gone far enough, the uncle suddenly After the address Mr.Tax sang, ^ For tbey made his appearance and demanded, as is are right good fellows, &c.,\u201d also \u2018Oh! Will alleged, satisfaction for alleged insults.Iu they not come backà gain.\u201d The appropriateness this manner the unhappy swain was swindled to of these was only surpassed by the style ot the the amount of $500 or more.\t| execution.Mr.Barr also sang a good song.great western railway.Traffic for Weekending, 25th March, 1859.Passengers.$20,654\t30 Freight and Live Stock.16,448\t74 Mails and Sundries.1,366\t32] Total.$38,469\t36] Corresponding week of last year.$50,745\t56] Fo.the information ofthe public, we wil 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 COAL OR WOOD YARD TO LET.A YARD conveniently situated and easily accessible from the Wharf, on King and Grey Nun Street, near Wellington Street, St.Ann\u2019s Ward, Rent moderate.Apply to HENRY LYMAN, 226 St.Paul Street.A pril 2.\tVrs-78 du-DO-67 BSyS - SlSS 68 PILLE lilililWLESAlICtÔTHiNa OUTFITTING WAHBI0US nt mic SITUATION WANTED \"N a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store, by a Young Man, who has a perfect knowledge of the Business, and speaks French and English fluently.Good references will be given.Apply at this Office.April 2.78 ANTED,\u2014 By a j ^ respectable YOUNG , , MAN, who speaks French and English, a Situation as Clerk or Assistant Book-Keeper in a Wholesale or good Business House.Satisfactory references given, and security if required.Salary no object.A note addressed to \u201cJ.J.,\u201d Post Office, will meet with attention.April 2.\tm-78 'ANTED,\u2014A Servant Boy, age 19.Apply at this Office.April Z.______ O\u2019 HEI®.7 S WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND |Outfiting Establishment 68 Y/I\u2019C-IIiIi STREET, MONTREAL.THE Subscriber having now READY an extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing) wishes to intimate to his Customers and the Public generally, that he is now prepared to offer, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, Goods at very inducing Prices.\u2014Also,\u2014 GARMENTS made to ORDER at short notice.Orders from the Country executed with des- patCh\u2018\tJ.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.lm 78 WM.BUTLER\u2019S HOTEL, Corner of Notre Dame and McGill Streets, Purchased by D.SEXTON, Butcher, Montreal, from Messrs.P.Langrill & Reeve.EF ADMISSION ONLY FIVE CENTS.DANIEL SEXTON.March 22.\t68 Mount Royal Cemetery Compauy.The annual general meeting of this Company, will be held in the OFFICE of the Montreal Assurance Company\u2019s Buildings, in this City, on TUESDAY, the 5th of APRIL next, at the hour of THREE of the Clock, in the Afternoon, to receive the Report ofthe Officers, and for the transaction of other WM.MURRAY, President.M.H.GAULT, Q ^ ^ 3 rr.March 30.\t75 THE SHARES in the Capital Stock of this Company, forfeited tor non-payment of Calls, will be Sold, AT AUCTION, at the OFFICE ofthe 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.March 23.ddd-69 La Rauque 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.________________lmb-73 OÏTHBRSDAÏ.APRIL 7.less, WILL BE RE- A.HOFF^U^G\u2019S Jewellery aud Electro Silver Plate Warehouse, WITH a New and Magnificent STOCK ot- Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Jewellery of every description, Solid Silver and Electro-Silver Plate, Silver-Mounted Dressing-Cases, New Stereoscopes And Views.Papier-Mache Ware, Optical, Musical and Mathematical Instruments, The new Morphy Pattern Chessmen, Chets and Backgammon Boards, Ivory Billiard Balls, Crickets, Bats and Balls, China and Parian Ornaments, Euglish & French Clocks, Together with a magnificent Assortment of NEW AND ELEGANT RANGY GOODS, The whole of which has been personally selected by the undersigned during the past three months, in the various European Manufactories, with the utmost care and attention, and will be found, for Quality, Elegance, Cheapness, and Novelty, the most desirable selection iu Canada.Particular attention is directed to a splendid Assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, which have been imported since the recent reduction of thirty-three per cent, off the duties upon that article, the advantage of which will be fully realized by purchasers, on a comparison of prices.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street.April 2.\t?8 about April 2 78 of a Regularly trained ACCOUNTANT and experienced BOOK-KEEPER is in want Situation.Apply to Mr.BRYSON, 275 no question, that Gouty as well as^ Rheumatic ! - -\tot tQ ^ 3^ poat.0ffice.affections have derived great benefit from the use of the Plantagenet Water.\u20191\t1 April 2.18 LOST, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, between Mountain Street and the American I Church, a MINK VICTORINE, lined with Brown Silk.The finder will be liberally rewarded upon leaving it at the Herald Office.April 1.\t\u201c 7\u2018 STEVENS' HOUSE, [LATE DELMONIOO\u2019S,] 21, 23, 25 and 27 Broadway, NEW YORK.R0CMS, 75 Cents PER DAY.JOHN O\u2019GRADY, Jr., Proprietor.April 2.\t?8 HOWELL\u2019S HOUSE OF LORDS, 556 HOUSTON STREET, COR.CROSBY STREET.NEW YORK.The HOWELL has accommodation for a few friends.April 1.\t77 HE Subscriber, MARTIN O\u2019HARA, has just received a supply of FRESH YORK B OYSTERS.Also, O ARAGATS from Lower Canada, which he will continue to keep throug out the season at\t, 157 Craig Street, Opposite Garth\u2019s Foundry.March 19.T "]