Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 juin 1859, mardi 28 juin 1859

[" M&üTüiËAL HERAUT SIMM gOOIiJOEFMIiMOFfli So.509 'Voire ü>M(ue Street, (Near St.François Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.* pas Proprietor of this Establishment begs to JL inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED hi STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES fee., he is now prepared to undertake every de* acription 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, fee., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.S3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 T 0 &rcM LET, OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET, ^ A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, hav- ______ing the advantage of water in the house.Also, an Ice-house connected with the premises.Apply at this Office, or at H.Eunis\u2019, No.H McGill Street.June 8.\t135 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1859.NUMBER 152.TO LET, AT the Railroad Terminus, Lachine, \u2018 TWO NEW COTTAGES.Apply to ______\tLOUIS BOYER.June 2.\tlm-130 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Fitted up with bath, and water closet, No.43 Little St.James' Street.If immediate application be made, apply between 12 & 2.May 30.127 .A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.0.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 T.D.HEATH FIELD Forwarding and Commission Merchant, 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON.References.\u2014Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Henshaw & Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt Murray & Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie, Liverpool.June 2.\t147 ^rTsmpsoM, m dT, NO.4 St.Lawrence Main Street MONTREAL.May 26.\t124 C.F.F.TRESTLES, PHYSICIAN, Su.Fg'eoTi and Mechanical Dont.gt 210 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sept 6.\t232 MR, A.C.MOWBRAY.Accountant, 53 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 18.\tly-65 ^lotCtea.May 2.HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street and formerly occupied by the Hon.Justice Bruneau.Apply to C.BRUNEAU, At McDonnough, Muir k Co\u2019.s, Notre Dame Street.103 TO LET, From the first May next.That THREE STORY CUT STONE I ttT[ DWELLING, No.70 Craig Street, adjoining the residence of A.F.Holmes Esq., M.D.In addition to the conveniences already possessed by the dwelling, considerable improvements will be made this Spring.\u2014Also,\u2014 The Second 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 LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.nyTOTICE is hereby given that the Honble.P- A- QUESNEL has been elected President, and H.B.SMITH, Esq., Vice-President of the CORPORATION of LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, and that JOHN PRATT, Esq., has been admitted as a member of the said Corporation.B.H.LeMOINE, Cashier; Montreal, 19th May, 1859.\tddd-119 M.PERRAULT, Architect and Land Surveyor, No.63 St Francois Xavier Street ontreal Sept.19.\t223 A.WEiK & CO, PAPER MAKERS, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, AND Account Book Manufacturers, Carron (Jrove Mills, Denny, ) Great St.James St., AND\t(\t1 QUeescOTtÏNDgOW\u2019 ^ MONTREAL.The most extensive Stock in Canada of Whatman\u2019s and others Best English Laid Book Papers, Binding Materials, &c.15 Great St.James\u2019 Street, ) Montreal.\tS\t271 Notice of Uo-Partuership.THE undersigned hereby give notice that they have this day entered into Oo-Part-nership as Grocers, Wine and Spirit Dealers, under the Firm of BLACKADDER & LAR-MONTH, and will carry on Business in the premises, No.56 McGill Street.T.BLACKADDER, P.LARMONTH.Montreal, April 30, 1859.\t104 MONTHifi * I- .December 27, 18581 NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN, that all persons having __ CLAIMS against R.WARNER, Tobacconist and Cigar Dealer, Notre Dame Street, Montreal, will please forward their Claims, duly attested before a Magistrate, to the undersigned, before the end of April, 1859.And all persons INDEBTED to R.WARNER will please pay immediately to the undersigned.All payments not settled within a month will be put in suit.M.OLLENDORFF, 162 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, 307\tAssignee to the Estate.fOIiPOIUTION MONTREAL City Treasurer's Offic City Hall, Montreal, June 21, 1859 , ) 359.) rpi 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, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.Feb.12.\t36 TO LET.x\u2014The STORE and DWELLING Hill, Auctioneer.Feb.5.in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist Church, and now occupied by C.F DUNBAR BROWNE: ADVOCATE, sro.iss c m, jx x s s s* h b u t [Offices of George Browne, Esq., Architect,) MONTREAL.- January 20\t16 w.J.BOHfâWS^, Forwarding Commission Merchant FRANKLIN WHARF, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME.Consignments solicited.Orders for W.I.Goods and American Produce executed on Liberal Terms.References :\u2014Gilmour & Coulson, Toronto James Torrance, T.C.Pan ton, Montreal ; Her-sey, Fletcher & Co., E.Churchill, and Allen Haines, Pesident M.Bank,Portland, Me.MayJ23.\ttta ly 122 HE undersigned oegs leave to inform the public that he has been appointed INSPECTOR OF SOLE LEATHER, for this city, in accordance with the 2nd Clause 22nd, Vie.Chap.26, and that he is now prepared to fulfil the duties of his office, THOMAS HAWKINS, No.245 St.Paul Street.March 16.\t63 Dissoiutiou of Partnership.THE Partnership heretofore existing under the name and Firm of F.ST.CHARLES k FILS, was this day Dissolved by mutual consent, F.ST.CHARLES retiring from business.The Business will be continued in the same Premises by F.X.ST.CHARLES, in his own name, for his own account, and he >s alone authorized to wind up the affairs ot the Firm.F.ST.CHARLES, F.X.ST.CHARLES, Montreal, April 1, 1859.\t79 THOS, KAY.30 STORES.STORE TO LET, No.18 Lemoine Street.Apply to Edward E.Schmidt, on the premises.April 27.\t99 IN Joseph Streeî, one Door from Notre Dame Street.Apply to t ¦/-vx.-orv-'-oy™ Notre Dame Street.May 20.MISCELLANEOUS.TO LET, And possession given immediately, A part of that well-known Premises, occupied for the past two years as the Argus Printing Office.Rent moderate.Apply to BRYSON kCO.February 10.\t_______________34 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.\t23 nr\t\t DL\ta ».f ¦¦\tiUI id L 110 SELL immediately, TWENTY fine, commuted, LOTS on Dorchester and St.Andrew\u2019s Streets.Conditions of Sale very easy.\u2014Also,\u2014 TO BE LET, Two handsome HOUSES, actually in repairs.Possession on the 4th of May.Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.16 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 OFFICES TO LET.TWO Splendid Offices to net, suitable for Insurance or Mercantile Business, in the most central part of the City, _______ opposite the French Cathedral.Apply to J.GARRATT, Jeweller, Notre Dame St.May 50.\t119 CAM).JOHN REA (Merchant Tailor, from London.) No- 70, Great St- James\u2019 Street, Montreal.May 7.\t108 GEORGE E HENDERSON.BARRISTER.Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Sotary Public, &e., OFFICE IN THE VICTORIA BUILDINGS, BELLEVILLE, C.W.October 1.\t233 I F.G.JOHNSTON.Q.C.OFFICE,\u201429 Little St.James Street, MONTREAL.J.GARRATT» Notre Dame Streep Corner of ?Iace IMPORTER of WATCHES, JEWELLERY, Plated Ware, Cabinet Ware, Papier Mache Goods, Electro-Plated Ware in great variety, Table Cutlery, and a variety of Fancy Goods.214 NOTRE DAME STREET Corner of Place d\u2019Armes.W A TCHE8 AND JEWELLERY NEATLY REPAIRED J CARRATT\u2019S, 214 NOTRE DAME STREET, CORNER PLACE D\u2019ARMES, MONTREAL.September 22.\t225 OF WILLIAM C LA EKE, General Commission Agent, [In English or French,] OFFICE\u2014At Mr.Baird\u2019s, Upholsterer, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.January.8.\t7 TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Street.For further particulars enquire at the Herald Office.May 19.\t118 OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES ou St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.______ Possession immediate.Apply to R.& G.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.May 31.\t128 TO LET, A SITTING-ROOM, and Two Bedrooms, furnished.Apply at No.21 Perthius treet, in rear of St.Lewis Street.June 18.\t144 STABLE TO LET.rjvc STABLE, with Coach-House and Hay-Loft attached, situated iu rear of MoGILL STREET.Apply at the Herald office May 30\t127 IN\tMASONIC LODGE the Fifth Story of the TO LET, BONAVENTÜRE BUILDING.\" Apply to March J.D.HENDERSON.53 REMOVAL.THE Undersigned HAS REMOVED, to No 163 ST.PAUL STREET PAUL HÜA.November 15.\t271 I1LOUR, OATMEAL, &e.\u2014The Subscriber has for Sale\u2014 Flour, various choice brands ; Oatmeal, Bag Flour, Rye Flour.JOHN DOUGALL, 270 St.Paul Street.May 27.\t125 TiABUTTFR TEri\u2019~First quality of DAIRY n1 \u2022 R receiving almost daily, from For Sale by163 \u2019 also> some Shippiug Parcels.JOHN DOUGALL, Commission Merchant, 270 St.Paul Street.- 125 Choice hams.\u2014Ten Hhds nf pw rr and Shoulders, from the Curing Establish8 ment of DOUGALL & Co., Winds?® Far ALEXANDER GORDON, ACCOUNTANT, OFFIC E.\u201428 St.Sacrament Street, References.\u2014Houble.P.McGill, T.B.Anderson, Esq., James Law, Esq.William Cunningham, Esq., January 8.\t-6 I.w.PA.NKHURST, MANUFACTURER OF WHITE GRANITE WARE, HANLEY STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES; England.A.BOURNE, Agent, 164 St.Paul Street, Where Patterns can be seen.\t289 DR.T.S.VERDL SURGEON DENTIST.REMOVED TO Ho.64 Great St.James Street, PPOSITE me Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, and is ready to perform all the operations in the line of his Profession.May 5.\t3m 106 (T JAMES LEA, PRODUCE, PRO VISION AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, MONTREAL.OFFICE, 51 MoGILL STREET, CORNER ST.PAUL STREET.Reference May 9.Hon.JOHN YOUNG, Montreal.109 G.H.PRESTOS, BROKER, &c., Auctioneer and Comir\u2019Asion f erckant, OFFICE AND ROOMS ON RIDEAU STREET, CITY OF OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 3, 1858.\tly-DO PORT AND SHERRY WINES OFFLEY, CRAMP k CO.\u2014Oporto.CRAMP, SUTER & CO\u2014Cadiz.THE undersigned have been appointed Sole Agents in Canada for the above well-known Shippers, and are now ready to take orders, either for immediate or future delivery ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.A considerable parcel of their First Class Wines has been lately received, samples of which can be had on aoplication.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.November 18, 1858.\tly-274 THE undersigned having resumed practice at the Bar, has established his Office No 47 St.Gabriel Street.October 3.H.TAYLOR, May 27.by May 27.JOHN DOUGALL, Commission Merchant 270 St.Paul Street.125 The Wheeler & Wilson First Prize Improved Family Sewin Machine is now being gold at Greatly Reduced Prices at the Sewing Machine Depot.S.B.SCOTT.Montreal, Oct 19 1858\t248 B FOR Y the Subscriber- SALE sisrex.!! A.m> doitblh IRON Dec.14, BEDSTEADS.THOS.MAXWELL, Agent, 19 St.Francois Xavier Street 295 Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS of ASSESSMENT for the CENTRE WARD of this City, for the current year, are compiled and fyled in the Office of the undersigned ; and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare, or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof iu writing, and addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u201d and fyle the same in the office of the Clerk of the said Court ; and, in default of fyling the said complaint within the period above specified, they shall be foreclosed from doing so thereafter.Moreover, all persons in the said Ward, supplied with water from the City Water Works, are hereby required to call at the Office of the Water Works, in the City Hall, within six weeks from this date, and pay the amount due by them respectively, according to the Tariff established by the By-Law of the Corporation, No.259, passed on the 10th of May last.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.June 21.\tn-tLS-146 Stereoscopic Pictures.The Beautiful Colored Groups, SO MUCH IN DEMAND, HMABMUD.PER S.S.\u201cNOVA SCOTIAN,\u201d AMD ARE MOW ON VIEW At A.ROFFNUNG\u2019S Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street.£3=CALL AT ONCE TO SECURE A GOOD SELECTION.June 19.\t118 H.BENJAIIN & CO.Are Receiving, and will be prepared to show, ON MONDAY NEXT, JM l\\rij JLarge Consignment OF atent Freuch Iron Bedsteads, The first of the kind shown in Montreal, in every variety of design, both SINGLE & DOUBLE.\u2014Also,\u2014 Lot of ENGLISH WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, the whole of which they intend offering at a very Low Price.April 30.\t102 NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that Mr.ALEX.BASILE OHARLEBOIS has, on the 1st February, by consent of the other Partners, withdrawn from the Firm of CONNOLLY k CO., of Quebec, and of CONNOLLY, LAN-TIER k CO., of Montreal.M.CONNOLLY, By his Attorney, J.O.LANTIER, J.O.LANTIER, A.B.OHARLEBOIS.H.LABELLE.Montreal, Feb.17, 1359.\t41 NOTICE.THE IRON SAFE and LOCK Warehouse, which has for the past two-and-a-half years been located on Great St.James\u2019 Street, has been REMOVED to St.Francois Xavier Street, between Post Office and Craig Street, rear of the People\u2019s Bank at the Sign of the Safe.Fire Proof Safes, Iron Doors, Burglars Chests and Locks of a Superior Class, constantly on hand and made to order.Second hand Safes of different manufactures.The attention of all those requiring the above named articles is resDecifnlw_=cU.-.:»-j.^^^ May 19.\t6m 118 PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!! THE Subscribers have now in STOCK a large and complete assortment of IMPORTED STATIONERY and WRITING PAPERS, of the best Scotch and English makers, all purchased before the recent advance of prices in Britain, and which, irrespective of the present high tariff, will be sold at their former LOW RATES.They have also j ust received,from the Portneuf, Woodend and Lorette Paper Mills, upwards of 10,000 REAMS of WRAPPING, 5000 REAMS of WRITING, and 2000 REAMS of PRINTING PAPER ; also, 20 tons of SUPERIOR ROOFING FELT, all of which they are prepared to place in good hands at Low Prices and on reasonable terms.Especial attention at this time is respectfully directed to their present Stock of Canadian Manufactured Writing Papers, which they are SELLING OFF at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, to make room for a SUPERIOR ARTICLE now making, N.B.\u2014Packages of Samples, marked in plain figures, sent free to intending purchasers on application to CHALMERS* ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street, Montreal, May 17.\tMJ SO 3m Its 117 THEATRE ROYAi.THIS elegant place of amusement, recently new Seated and Decorated in the first tyle of Art, to Rent by the nigbt or any other period of time, on reasonable terms.Apply to J.W.HERBERT, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.d.m.McPherson, WATCH |AND CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, kc., 189 NOTRE DA3MS STREET EVERY description of Watches, Clocks, Musical Boxes, (Compasses, Telescopes, Stereoscopes, Spectacles, and Mathematical Instruments, Repai ed, Adjusted, and Warranted.CLOCKS sent for, and taken to any part of the city, free of extra charge.May 30\t127 SLATE AND SLATING.HEED &_EAYNER, SLATERS and dealers in WELCH, AMERICAN, and CANADA ROOFING SLaTES.offer for sale, a large Stock of Roofing Slate of the best quality, iu lots to suit purchasers, and are prepared with skilful workmen to execute orders for Plain or Ornamental Slating, on Roofs or Walls, with fidelity and despatch.SAWED SLATE for Fire-walls, Copings, Refrigerators, Floors, &c., furnished to order.R.& R.would call the attention of parties about building or re-covering Roofs, to this method of Roofing as CHEAP, DURABLE, and FIRE-PROOF.March 15.141 Oraig Street, mwf-62 SPRING & CO., Dealers in new and second-hand CLOTHING, in the Upper Part of the Bonsecours Market, entrance by St.Paul Street.The highest price paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, or taken in Exchange for Dress Goods.All orders strictly attended to by sending their Address to private residence No.49 San-guinet Street.December 16.\t298 CJ JUST RECEIVED A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF ALEXANDER\u2019S RID GLOVES.\u2014Also,\u2014 White and Coloied ALLEPO VEST SHIRTS in great variety Gauze Merine UNDER SHIRTS Fancy Flannel and Silk do.At KEMP & CO.\u2019S, 212 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014Diess Shirts made to order.May 31.\t128 FOR SALE- FRENCH FLOUR, AVERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE, just imported from NANTES, and put up, to suit Families, in BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, BAGS of 100 lbs., BAGS of 50 lbs., BAGS of May 19 25 lbs.JAMES LEA.51 McGill Street.118 F IKE BRICKS, White_Paints.rHE undersigned offer the following for SALE, ex \u201cVerbena,\u201d from Newcastle\u2014 FIRE BRICKS, 17,000\u2014BARRAS\u2019 Manufacture WHITE PAINTS, (Washington Chemical Company\u2019s,) 20 kegs of 1 cwt each 80 tins of 56 lbs each ) \u201e 150 tins of 28 lbs each ) 0-1 ICO tins of 56 lbs each 200 tins of 28 lbs each May 28.HENRY CHAPMAN k CO.126 CLOTHING.'(A RE Y & CO., Traders in New & Second-_ hand Clothing, in the under part of the Bonsecour Market.The highest prices paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen s Second-hand Clothing, or taken in exchange for Dress Goods, All orders strictly attended to by sending their address to private residence, No.20 SANGUINET STREET.November 16\tly 272 FARH FOR SALE, IN the Parish of St.Michel, containing arpents in front, by 25 arpents in depth 100 arpents under cultivation and 25 arpents in bush, with House, Barns and Stable.Price $3000.Apply to H.HOGAN, Esq., At the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.June 10.\t137 FARM FOR SALE.TO be Sold, on favourable terms, a FARM, beautifully situated iu the PARISH of St.OURS, on the Richelieu River, within 12 miles of Sorel.This FARM has two acres in front, by 30 in depth.The soil is excellent, and well man ured.It contains a neat and substantial Dwelling House, together with an Ice-house, a Garden well stocked with fruit trees, a Farm House Barns and commodious Outbuildings.The Steamer plying between Montreal and the Richelieu River stops onposite the house.For further particulars apply to ARTHUR MONDELET, 59 Little St.James\u2019 Street.April 27.\t99 STORK\u2019S Automaton Pressman FOR TAILORS USE.THIS MACHINE is intended entirely to supersede the old fashioned \u201c Goose\u201d or Pressing Iron of the Tailor.One can be seen at the Sewing Machine Depot, 21 GreatSt.James\u2019 Street.May 13.\t113 DEPOT, 21 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.May 28.126 SDK WIST, EXPRESSLY for the use of Sewing Machines, in assorted Colours and Sizes, ot the very best quality, at the SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, 21 GreatSt.James Street.May 28.\t126 ANTHONY\u2019S CONFECTIONERY STORE HAS BEEN KEIHOVED TO- NO 135 NOTRE DAME STREET, Opposite the Metropolitan Saloon, And will be OPENED THIS DAY, MONDAY, 23rd May instant.May 23.\t121 *S PROPERTY FOR SALE.IN ST.JOHN\u2019S, C.E., belonging to Estate THOMAS GIBSON, that extensive BLOCK Corner of St.James and Front Streets, Comprising\u2014 CORNER STORE, with DWELLING above, occupied by Mr.Borbridge.The large two story STORE, long occupied by Mr.Gibson.A SHOP and DWELLING adjoining; also, DETACHED DWELLING-HOUSE, with Out-Buildings, large Yard-Room Sheds, &c.An extensive business can be carried on in these premises, and as the whole will be SOLD LOW, [to close up the estate,] the Property would yield a good return on the outlay.Arrangements can be made, if desired, to allow a large portion of the purchase money to remain secured on the Property.JOHN SINCLAIR ) .J.A.MATHEWSON, J Assignees.March 17.\t64 Guelpii (Canada West.) For Sale, ou Liberal Terms LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a day; FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.STAVE and BARREL FACTORY.SAW-MILL with Three Saws.The above Properties are in the heart of the Town of Guelph and will be Sold together or separately.All First Class Stone Buildings Dam permanent.Water abundant.Fall from 18 feet to 19 feet 6 inches.For particulars call at the Office of Messrs, MAODOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Montreal, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & CO., Guelph, C.W.July 12\t163 WEST El GROCERY \tpm\t01\t\tir\t lù]\tnJ\tU JJ]\tul\ti m\tJ]\\.Scythes! Scythes! Scythes! MONTREAL MANUFACTURE.M DOZEN \u201c Higgins \u201d Celebrated Narrow Canada Cradling Scythes, \u201c Moore\u2019s\u2019 \u2019 and \u201c Blood\u2019s\u201d patterns\u2014warranted equal to any Scythes ever imported into Canada, and very much cheaper.A liberal discount allowed to the Trade For Sale by Frothingham & Workman- June 2.\t130 1000 SPADES & SHOVELS.DOZEN \u201c Higgins\u2019\u201d Montreal Manufactured SPADES and SHOVELS of different qualities, warranted equal in every respect to the celebrated \u201cAmes\u201d make, and from 15 to 20 per cent, cheaper.For Sale by Frothingham & Workman June 2.\t130 PÀPER i SMOlffiY! ANGUS à LOGIN, (The former from Messrs.A.BUNTIN & CO.) WHOLESALE PAPER AND mriONIRÏ iliPOllîERS, 206 St PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, WOULD respectfully intimate that they have leased the above commodious premises, and have now on hand, a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of Writing, Wrapping and Printing Papers, AND General Stationery, At the lowest Market Prices.The above Goods have been carefully selected by Mr.Angus in Europe this Spring.All sizes and qualities of Printing and Wrapping Papers made to Older.idr\u2019Particular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 Lace Shawls and Mantles.CHEALY invites attention to his large \u2022 elegant assortment of BLACK and ^^ Square and Half-Square SHAWLS, MANTLES, JACKETS, Berthes, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Coiffures, Real Thread Veils, &c.~T^?,nÆ,e33 variety of SETS, COLLARS and ci .L .hi Jb v ES.And, A °arefally selected assortment of MUSLIN EMBROIDERIES, Fancy and Mohair HEADDRESSES, Princess\u2019 PUFFS and ROLLS, &c.&c.June 14.C.HEALY, Laceman, 219 Notre Dame Street 140 1000 AXfcS.11 Higgins \u201d WARRANTED DOZEN \u201c AXES.For Sale by Frothingham & Workman.June 2.\t130 AUGURS, ANUFACTURED by the Montreal Auger Company.A full assortment constantly on hand and for sale by Frothingham & Workman June 2.\t130 M t UT NAILS aud SPIKKS.2000 CASKS assoxted sizes of the celebrated Cote St.Paul Manufacture.\u2014Also,\u2014 \u201cDunn\u2019s\u201d Patent Clinch Nails.For Sale by Frothingham & Workman- June 2.\t130 CANADA PLATES.20QQ BOXES \u201cSwansea\u201d\t- For Sale by Frothingham & Workman June 2.\t130 CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.New Designs just Received, AT THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, No.74 Great St.James Street, Opposite the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, and three doors East of the Ottawa Hotel.JAMES BAYL1S would respectfully inform his numerous Friends and the Public, that encouraged by extensive sales, he ordered and has NOW RECEIVED by the Steamers HUNGARIAN and INDIAN, the largest and most select assortment of\u2014 TOURNAY VELVET, VELVET, MEDALLION, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, and STAIR ever imported to this Market, which, together with his former importations, are now on view, and to which he invites their attention ; amongst these are the choicest productions of the first Manufacturers of Britain,\u2014all of which he will sell at very low prices for Cash, or Short approved Credit.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of various makes and styles, cut to any dimensions,\u2014with the usual assortment of Druggets, Matting, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Sheep-skins, Stair Rods, Painted Crumb Cloths, Hassocks, Carpet aud Waterproof Bags.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.JiUVEES BATTLES.June 15.\t141 AGENCY\u201d IN T\\T 23 -W\" AT O 23 I5L.G-ÎRB & GO., BEG to acquaint the Public that they have received, by the Steamer \u201c INDIAN,\u201d a further supply of FANG Y HATS, CAPS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &e.They'would call particular attention to the celebrated WATERPROOF ANGOLA TALMA CLOAK COAT, TWEED, LOUNGING AND BUSINESS COATS, of every make, which they will dispose of as cheap as any other House iu the Country ; at the same time, guaranteeing a perfect fit.April 22.\t95 PROSSER\u2019S PATENT ORIGINAL LAP-WELDED IRON aud STEEL BOILER TUBES, Safe from end to end.A full supply in Bond and Afloat.Paris Patent Enamelled Iron Pipes and Pumps, for water supply, acids, &c.\u2014Sole Importers.PROSSER\u2019S PATENT Surface Condensers, for High-Pressure Steam, with Sea or other Bad Boiler Water.Gauges, 3-Cutter Drills, Countersinks, Tube-end Cutting Bars, Expanders, Tube Scalers, Steel Wire and Whalebone Brushes, Pall Lever Wrenches, Tubes, Plain or Enamelled, Screwed together for Artesian Wells, Steel for Rollers.THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.January 7.\t5 TIN PLATES* RAA BOXES Coke Tin Plates, IO and IX UUv 1000 boxes Best Charcoal Plates, IO, 1XX, DC, DX, DXX.For Sale by Frothingham & Workman.June 2.\t130 IX, PIG IRON- TONS No.1 \u201c Coltness\u201d and \u201cGlengar-nock\u201d Pig Iron, now landing.For Sale by Frothingham & Workman June 2.130 BiR AND BUNDLE IRON.TONS SCOTCH IRON, well assorted, \u201c Glasgow\u201d brand tous Best Refined Iron, of \u201c Bradley\u2019s,\" \u201c Bagnall\u2019s\" and other best makers 100 tons Sheet Iron, assorted Nos 60 do Hoop and Band Iron do \u201c Thorneycraft\u2019s\u201d Best Boiler Plates do \u201c Low Moor\u201d\tdo do\tdo do Best Rivets for\tdo\tdo For Sale by Frothingham & Workman.June 2.\tiso 450 100 15 5 T HE Subscriber, late of the firm of J.M.Mackay & Co., begs to inform his friends and the Canadian public generally, that he has commenced business as GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT.Is prepared to execute all orders for terms, and attend to the prompt forwarding or the same.EDWARD LUSHER, 140 Peail Street.New York, May 24, 1859.\tddd 122 A Month Among (he Biuenoses.JUST RECEIVED,\u2014 Acadia, or a Month Among the Bluenoses.by Fred.S.Cozzens, author of \u201c Sparrowgrass Paper,\u201d &c.Also, Good News of Good.By Ihe Rev.Charles Kingsley.New Star Papers.By Henry Ward Beecher.Plain and Pleasant Talk about Fruit, Flowers, and Farming.By Henry Ward Beecher.The Laws of Contrast of Colour.By M.E.Chevreul.The Man of Fortune.By A.Fonblangue., jun.Evenings with the Microscope.By P.H.Goose.On Liberty.By John Stuart Mill.The Art of Extempore Speaking.By M.Bautain.A Bachelor\u2019s Story.By Oliver Buna.The New and Old, or California and India.By J.W.Palmer, M.D.Copland\u2019s Medical Dictionary.Three vols, complete.For Sale by B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.June 11.\t138 Laurent's Maud Waltz, JUST REPUBLISHED, (Price 25 Cents,) AT S.T.PEARCE\u2019S' 19 GREAT ST' JAMES STREET.'une 13r\t139 Education.MR.CREIGHTON, A.M., Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.V] to open an Academy for Young Gentlemen in this City on the 5th instant.Mr.C.will undertake to impart to his pupils a sound English, Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of their sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their several pursuits, whether Professional or Mercantile.Pupils will be received, for the present, at the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street, where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t104 ISS BURROUGHS - haY REMOVED to No.35 St.Antoine Street, where she will continue giving lessons upon the Piano-Forte, Harp, and Guitar.May 4.\t6m-105 NËW1IUSIC7 JUST RECEIVED by the Subscribers\u2014 My Loved One and My Own, Sadly to Mine Heart Appealing, Linda Has Departed, NSW SONGS by FOSTER, author of Gentle Annie, &c, &c.When Shall We Find Our Home\u2014Vocal Duett \u2014by Glover.La Chataine\u2014Valse\u2014by Goldbeck.Fleur de Bal Redina\u2014by\tdo.La Baladine Capria\u2014by Lysberg.Linda di Chamounex\u2014by Asoher.La Couronne Mazurka\u2014by Beig.Nautina Mazurka\u2014by Talexy.La Clochette du Village\u2014by Filtsoh.J.W.HERBERT & CO., 131 & 133 Notre Dame Street.March 14.\t61 Evans, Sons & Co., Liverpool.Perfumery, Brushes, Soaps, &c.John Gosuell & Co., London.Pickles, Sauces, &c.E.Lazenby & Son, London.Agricultural aad Garden Seeds, Jacob Wrench & Sons, London.Confectionery, Joseph Terry & Sons, lork.Plain aud Damask Hair-Cloth and Curled fl^ir.E.Webb, Worcester.White Lead, Colours, Printers\u2019 Ink, &c.Wvlis k Co., London.Wax Vestas, Matches, Blacking, Inks, &c«, Letohford & Co., London.Glass Bottles, of every Description, Ayr and Calder Bottle Company, Castleford.Microscopes, Stereoscopes, &Ct Smith, Beck & Beck, London, Paper-Hangings S.T.Evans, London.Apply to FRANCIS CÜNDILL, 6 Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.March 8.6m 66 PHOTOGRAPHS w A N St.Leon Springs.M' Leon Springs, begs leave to intimate to her friends and the public that this delightful Resort is NOW OPEN for the season.Many improvements have been made at the Springs to render them unusually attractive, and every effort, on the part of Mrs.Campbell, will be made to render a \u201cA VISIT TO THE SPRINGS\u201d One of real Comfort and Enjoyment.ST- I.2JOIV WATER.Applications for the Exclusive Right to the SALE of ST.LEON WATER, iu Montreal may be made, by letter, addressed to Mrs.Campbell, at the Springs, or to Richd.Thomas, Bouaventure Building, Montreal.June 11.\t138 St.Hilaire Mountain Hotel.N O T M ARTIST.11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photogiaphs First Prize for Ambrotypes PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, From Full Length Life Size to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in all the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color without he aid of the Camera, if required.Artists ana Amateurs supplied with .Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibite outside.November 5\t266 Tt/rR.N O T M A N, ~Artï s t, 11 Bleury Street 1VI begs to intimate that the portion of his Studio lately destroyed by fire is now re-built and is being fitted with everything past experience can suggest, that will add to the comfort of those visiting the establishment, and that on MONDAY, the 9th current, the business will again be resumed ; and he hopes from his own attention and the ability of the various Artists in his employ, to merit a continuance of the very liberal support he has hitherto received.Augusts.\tls2 LWERPQQL SOAP.SPELTER AND BLOCK TIN.F\\ TONS SILESIAN SPELTER «\t1 Ton BLOCK TIN.For Sale by Frothingh.m & Workman.June 2,\t130 Church, Factory and Steamboat Bells JUST RECEIVED, exSS.\u201cNorth American a Consignment of \u201c CAST STEEL BELLS, a very superior article, and much cheaper than Bell Metal.For Sale by Frothingham & Woikman.June 2.\t130 FAIRB INK\u2019S Patent Platform and Counter Scales.WE are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Scales, and keep constantly on baud a full assortment.Frothingham & Workman.June 2.\t130 PATENT SJFETÏ FUSE, FOR DRY and WET BLASTING, constantly on hand, and for sale by June 2.Frothingham & Workman.130 Ford\u2019s Patent Bath Bricks.PATENT BATH BRICKS, now landing ex \u201c Minnesota,\u2019( from Liverpool.For sale very low, being a consignment.Frothingham & Workman.June 2.\t130 Chain Cables and Anchors.COD\u2019S celebrated CHAINS aud ANCHORS, assorted sizes, with Proofs, For sale by Frothingham & Workman.130 W June 2.HARDWARE IN addition to the above Goods, the Subscribers offer for sale their usual LARGE and WELL-SELECTED STOCK of HEAVY aud SHELF HARDWARE, including every variety of Goods in their line of business, which have been purchased on the very best terms in the English, German and American Markets, and which they will sell at very reasonable prices, on the usual terms of credit.Frothingham & Workman- June 2.130 1 jU J UST RECEIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBER- 50 tubs of Superior Family Butter Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams Gruyere Cheese aud Finnan Haddies.\u2014ALSO RECEIVED BY EXPRESS,-^ .few boxes Fresh Lemons and Sweet Oranges ANTHONY WALSH, 1*3 St.Antoine Street.Feb Ur\t26 11HE Undersigned beg leave to notify theis .Customers and Friends that they have opened an Office at No.61 Commissioner Street, opposite the Quebec Steamboat Basin where orders for their MïffTî AT.VR WHISKY, &C., will bfSef ' May*!\u201d08 * W.M0X,SO1tf op, IHE undersigned, Importers of LINSEED ,«\tW1.1 lr}_ *uJare» in conformity with wptpht\t,EnAl,arui- Sell the same by WEIGHT, instead of Guage, computing 7] lbs.per Gallon, as practised by makers here l',^0 HAN AN, HARRIS &\u2019CO.LAW, YOUNG & CO.?DPMwrwLKTANI)> TY1\u2019EE & CO.J.H.WINN.D.TORRANCE & CO.ALEX.URQUHART & CO.May 23\t12j FOR SAMS, OR LËT T« SUPERIOR FARM, adjoining a thriving A' Village, within a few miles of Montreal Apply nt this Office.April 1,\tmw( yy CHARGE OF RESIDENCE.ROBES, CORSETS, NOUVEAUTES, Mmes.Coquereile & Trianon, DE PARIS, rpHANKFUL for past favours, beg to inform 1 their numerous customers and the Public in general, that iu consequence of the increase of their business, they find it necessary to transfer their Establishment to those large premises above Mr.WM.BENJAMIN, 196 Notre Dame Street, from 1st of May next.March 25.\t71 O\u2019HE IKS WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Outfiting Establishment 68 lVrGIX.£ STREET, MONTREAL.THE Subrcsiber 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 aud RETAIL, Goods at very inducing Prices.\u2014Also,\u2014 GARMENTS made to ORDER at short notice.Orders from the Country executed with despatch.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.April 2.\tim 78 w MANTEL, MONUMENTAL; AND GENERAL MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets Montreal.AVOR & MORGAN offer their large Manufactured Stock at a small advance upon cost, consisting of Monuments, Headstones and Chimney-Tieces, of Italian and American Marbles, in great variety, at every price.They will also produce and execute Original and Artistic Designs, and selections from the \u201c Necropolis,\u201d Glasgow, \u201c Pere la Chaise,\u201d \u201c Kensal Green,\u201d and the best U.S.Cemetaries.Every article supplied at, or under, the cost of importation, saving purchasers all risks of breakage and delay.May 18.\t6ra 11 w.w.oimu merchant soon & 00., HABER- H TAILORS AND DASHERS, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall,) MONTREAL, AVE just received a SELECT ASSORTMENT of LIGHT FANCY TWEEDS, For Summer Wear.\u2014also,\u2014 A beautiful selection of NEGLIGEE and other TIES, GLOVES, SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING, kc., kc.June 4.\t132 F jlOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 SUGARS\u2014Muscovado, Loaf and Crushed TEAS\u2014Twankay, Young Hyson, Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Congou, and Souchong WINES\u2014Port, Hunt k Co.\u2019s in variety Sherry\u2014Vergara\u2019s\tdo Champagne\u2014Moet k Chandon\u2019s BRANDY\u2014Otard, Dupuy k Co.\u2019s, Denis Mounie & Co.\u2019s, and Sazerac & Co.\u2019s, and United Vineyard\u2019s, in wood and bottle GIN\u2014\u201c DeKuypers\u201d and \u201c Loopuyt,\u201d in wood and bottle Jamaica Rum ; Islay and Campbelton Whisky ; India Pale Ale aud London Stout; French White Wine and English Malt Vinegar ; Glasgow Tobacco Pipes ; Casey\u2019s Liverpool Soap, Blundell\u2019s Raw and Boiled Linsee 1 Oils ; Dry White and Red Leads, White Leads in Oil, Pepper, Pimenta, Rice, Starch, Ac.\u2014also\u2014 GUNPOWDER\u2014BlastingFFF, and Oannister.PATENT SHOT :\u2014BB B, and Nos.1 to 8.OUT NAILS L O Charcoal Tin Plates, Pontypool IO do Terne Plates 14x20 GLASS 7jx6J tS> 18x24 GILLESPiE, MOFFATT & Oo June 16th 1859.\t\u201942 ]\u2019 ,10R SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 Upper Canada Leaf Tobacco in hhds French Flour, Extra Superfine in sacks GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co.Montreal I6th Juno 1859,\t142 2.500 BOXES \u2018 Mathewson\u2019s Liverpool Soap.\" * rpHE Subscribers have completed arrange-I ments for the Manufacture of the above Brand of Soap to any extent required by the Trade.It is a very superior article, warranted iu every respect equal to any Soap imported, aud at a LOWER PRICE.For Sale by JOHN MATaEWSON & SON.In order to meet the views of the Trade, no charge for boxes will be made on this brand of Soap.June 4.\t132 CHANGE.BROTHERS &l(h Glass & Alkali Works, BIRMINGHAM.SHEET, CROWN, PLATE, Coloured, Ornamental, and Stained WINDOW GLASS.Orders Received by S.H.THOMPSON, 8 Lemoine Street.June 4.\t132 T HE SPRING ADVANCES WITH RAPID ___ STEPS, and with it the desire for Country Residence.We are glad to learn that Mr.COMTE, the Manager of the \u201cSt.Hilaire Mountain Hotel,\u201d having effected important improvements in that magnificent establishment, which obtained so much popularity last year, has now reopened it for the Summer season.The numerous families and individuals, who boarded, last Summer, with Mr.Comte, are unanimous in the expression of their satisfac-tiou with the Mountain Hotel.We have before us a volume of certificates attesting and acknowledging the admirable management and the good offices, of which they were the object, on the nact.of the mn.n«.r» Montreal 16th June, 1859 ) 142 KOTIC^i.Fief Lagaucfietiere.11HE CENSITAIRES and other DEBTORS of the Proprietors of the FIEF LAGAUCHETIERE, are requested to pay immediately the amount due by them to the undersigned, duly authorised to receive them.GEORGE WEEKES, Agent, St.Joseph Street.Montreal, June l, I859.\tlm 131 nOTICE, M A.J & V B J MITCHELL XL B IKE O V £ X> TO \u201c Joseph\u2019s Buildings, No, 4 LEMOINE STREET.May 16.\t115 A G C Y E N OF ÏÂYLOB\u2019S PATENT Provincial Fire Proof Safes.T1 IHE Undersigned has been appointed __ AGENT tor the City of Montreal and vicinity, and solicits orders, which will receive prompt attention.THOS.MAXWELL, 19 St.Frangoia Xavier Street.Decembej 13.\t295 I PAGE» AC0UNT ROOKS, IP o l l a r s an d, Cen t s.SHE Subscriber has now on hand, irom his Manufactory, a large assortment of ACCOUNT 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' Cutlery, &c,, &c., &c.R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books 252 St.Paul Street.September 30.\t232 ALBERTINE OIL.1 000 duced price, by May 4.GALLS ALBERTINE, jut.received and for Sale, at a re- LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO.105 1 NOTICE.COAL OILJOR SA THE Paraffin Light Company beg leave to intimate that they have now on hand the largest Stock of COAL OIL ever brought into Canada.As great improvements have been lately made in the manufacture of this celebrated Oil, they can now confidently recommend it as being equal, if not superior, to any other Coal Oil ever brought into this market.Wholesale dealers supplied on very favorable terms.N.M.LIVINGSTONE, Sole Agent for Canada.Office, Union Buildiugs, ) St.Francois Xavier Street, > Montreal.\t) May 24.\t122 JÜST RI Heal Irish Bog-Wood El THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE DAY Of 50 different Patterns.Also, Additions'received to his splendid Assortmen of WATCHES.JEWELLERY & FANCY GOODS.J.T.PEAOOCK, 138 Notre Dame Street._ May 11._ _____ _\t_111 \" just mmm CLOCKS Consisting of Church, Hotel, Office, and House Clocks, of all sorts and sizes, From $1 to $50 Ench.J.T.PEACOCK.138 Notre Dame Street.May 11.\till M HOSIERY AND GLOVE o^*E3]isrxKrc3r oxjt?î KEMP & CO.BEG most respectfully to intimate to their friends and the public generally, that they are now opening out, iu the Store No.212 NOTRE DAME STREET, [opposite Messrs.McDunnough, Muir & Co.] with a new and tastefully selected Stock, consisting of Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, &c., &c., which they will sell cheap for cash.Goods marked in plain figures, aud only one price.N.B.\u2014Shirts and Collars made to order.Montreal, May 7th, 1859.\t108 TOBACCOS.X Sample Room at No.236 St.Paul Street [building corner Custom House Square] where they invite the atttentiou of the Wholesale Trade to their Stock of MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS, COMPRISING : 900 Boxes of STANDARD QUALITIES, 800 do PRESSED SMOKING, 30 Barrels CUT\tdo 100 Small bxs do\tdo which (with daily additions) they offer at low prices, and ou liberal terms of Credit., M'SCSTAX.!» BROS & CO., Manufacturers.May 30.\tlm 127 GRKESSillKLDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents & Accountants, Successors to late John Spiers and F.Rufford, Esqs., Office, 32 Little St.James Street, Montreal.References.Messrs.Bruyere, Thomas & Co.J.G.M'Kenzie k Co.D.Torrance & Co.S.Greenshields, Son & Co.W.Molson, Esq., President of Molsons Bank.W.Dow & Co.Hon.John Rose and Hon.James Ferrier.May 24.\t122 SPECIAL NOTICE.THE FIRM of SCOTT & CO.(of which I was Senior Partner) having DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP by mutual consent, I beg to inform the citizens of Montreal, that I have, THIS DAY, OPENED BUSINESS as IMEBRCZZANT TAILOR in my individual capacity The experience I have acquired in LONDON, and as Conductor of a large and fashionable House in the CITY OF NEW YORK, as well as First Cutter, during three years, for Messrs.GIBB & CC., of this City, warrants me in assuring First Class Workmanship and Taste, to such gentlemen as may favor me with their orders.Having resolved to confine myself to Custom Business, I shall be able to give personal Superintendance, and thus secure corresponding excellence in every department.A well selected Stock of Cloths, embracing very variety, will always be kept on hand.Soliciting, on these grounds, some share of the Public patronage and support of this City, I shall endeavor (by every means in my power) to give general satisfaction.W.E.SPEARPOINT Merchant Tailor, No.72 Great St.James Street.Montreal, March 2nd, 1859.\t66 N.B.\u2014All persons indebted to the late Firm will confer a favor by liquidating the same.The Books remain in my hands for the settling of all the late Company\u2019s Accounts.0PE11 THE W BENJAMIN & CO.have now ON 0 VIEW a magnificent assortment of French Mantillas Flowers, Wreaths, Bareges, &c,\t&c,\t&c.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Superb Collection of FLOUNCED ROBES.April 25.\t97 McMillan & Carson, M KRCHANT TAILORS.CL0THERS, AND IMPORTERS OF WOOLENS.NO.66 MoGILL STREET, EG to intimate to their Customers that they have received a portion of their LONDON GOODS per S.S.INDIAN, consisting of SILK MIXED TWEEDS, FANCY DOES, VESTINGS aud COATINGS, all of the newest Styles, and the Very Best Goods of their kind manufactured.\u2014Also,\u2014 On hand for Sale, Scott\u2019s, Clay\u2019s, Chappell\u2019s and William\u2019s Fashions.March 8.\t66 Just Received per \" Shandou, 60 CASKS Very Superior ANTIFRICTION GREASE.For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.May25.\t123 MiTtTWa.GOULD\u2019S \"CITY IILLS\u201d HOUR.BY arrangement of the Manufacturers, the undersigned are the sellers of \u201c CITY MILLS\u201d FLOUR,\u2014Superfines A, B, C * D ¦ Extras, X, XX, XXX\u2014which they offer to the Trade in small and large parcels.Samples representing all these grades are deposited at our Office.TAYLOR BROS., Brokers.Union Buildings, J Montreal, Juno 6, 1859, )\t133 WANTED immediately, a xHOROUGH SERVANT GIRL.Apply at corner of St.Monique and Lagauchetiere Streets.April 4.\t79 Ac TO PIANOFORTE TUNERS.GOOD TUNER may hear of constant employment and good Salary, by applying at this Office.April 25.\t97 WANTED, By a young Man, Employment for two or three months, in an Office or Wholesale Dry Goods Store.First class reference given.Address D.D.Box 217, P.O., Montreal.April 13.~ .\tWANTED^ BY A YOUNG MAN, employment aajOlerk in a Merchant\u2019s Office.Apply at this Office.April 20.93 w- ANTED\u2014An experienced NURSE, to take charge of Three Children.An English or Scotch woman preferred.Apply at the Herald Office.March 17.\t64 S tWO or Three Gentlemen can oe accommo-I dated nith FIRST-GLASS Board and Lodging, by Street.May 20.applying at No.10 St.Antoine 2m-mw -11 F rivale Board.A LAD Y and Gentleman, or two Gentleman can find immediate accommodation in a respectable Family, where only a feXv Boarders are kept.\t,\t,, The house is' in the vicinity of Sherbrooke Street, and affords every desirable convenien Apply to \u201c W.W.,\u201d Post-Office.^ June 11.\t' \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 rifHRKK or FOUR GENTLEMENcanhea^ 1 commodated with BOARD m an Eugl.sh Family, where a few Boarders are kept.Apply at 10 ANDERSON STREET, Near Tecumseth Terrace.June 2, 130 81 8615 O* Bvetÿ tjieaoriptioa of BOOK JOB\" PRINTING'executed by JAMflS PQÏTS, at tho Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.TENS rf 0 E MOfy «£al UE TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1859.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door oi Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and j eweller, opposite the Seminary :\u2014 June 27\u20149 A.M.74.Farenheit.\u20142 P.M.89.\t\u201c \u20145 P.M.85.\t\u201c auction sales this day.BY JAMES GORDON & CO.Salt, on Wharf, opposite Lane, Stephens & Go\u2019s stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Salt and Brandies,alongside barque \u201cDr.Kane,\u2019\u2019 at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JOHN DEEMING & CO.Grockery, &c., at stores of J.H.Winn, at halfpast Ten o\u2019clock.Damaged Mirrors, &c., at stores of Benjamin Bros., at Eleven o\u2019clock.BY JOHN 0.BROWN.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY J.B.PARDELLIAN.Evening Sales, at Seven o\u2019clock.ARRIVALS at hotels.June 27.OTTAWA HOTEL.A St Denis, Port Fortune; D Dickinson, Bangor, Me; Jas S Peak and lady, Arkansas; J Watt, Meanto ; L Stevens, Portland ; Geo H Pierce, Richmond; J M Went, N Y; Chester Haseling, Boston ; M Huntingdon, Shefford ; P W Watson, lady and child, Concord, N H; O\u2019Brien, Quebec; A Wright, N B ; J H Watts, Toronto; M J Seville, Albany ; D G Taylor, St Louis, Mo; Thos Hawkins, Cobourg ; J Snyder, Toronto; G Miller, Quebec; S H Yaney, Anaka Minnesota; Mrs F E Yaney and child, Huntus-town; P Bradbury, Bellows Falls, N H ; B Hayden, Albany, Yt; E Scalleon, Industry Village; Wm Flowers, St Johns, 0 E ; Miss S R Robinson, Island Pond; H S Foster, Broome; Mrs P H Noden, do; Mrs S S Foster, do.COLEMAN\u2019S MONTREAL HOUSE, J H Booty, England; S A Gage and lady, Northfield; L Pease and lady, Westport; M Bud-sey and lady, New York; R Y Nolley, Burling-lington; H L Tracey, do; J Wilson, Albany; F W Myer, do; E W Ladd, do; H J Chinch do; M M Ribhardson, Ogdensburgh; Wm D Elberts, Chatham; E Littlefield, Quincy, 111; S AV L Cook and lady, Wateeloo; EDS Wilkins, Trenton; J J Sutherland, Three Rivers; P li Webber and wife.St Albany, Me; J H Cratbee and lady, New York; Scott Gerald, Boat Agent, Prescott; F J Himsworth, Toronto; A H Lard Ottawa; M P Jordon, Peterboro; J Osborn, Bos ton; C S Marshall, do.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.W Cowell, Portland; P Aylen, Aylmer ; S G Smitt, Montreal; AL Hayes, Maine; J C Stewart, Toronto; J 0 Doelyd and lady, Miss Bartlett, Boston; E Berry, Kingston; Mr Poetter and lady, 4 children and 2 servants ; J Robertson, New York; Capt Gale, Niagara; E II Hall, Chicago; J A Scott, Stratford; J Milac, Peterboro S Keith, Toronto; S Gerald, Prescott; N D Mattice, Cornwall; A Gilmour, Ottawa; J Hon-dyman, Glasgow; Mrs Cuthbert, Berthier: Reekie, Quebec ; R S M Bouchette, Toronto ; R Prentiss and lady, Miss Prentiss, W Prentiss, ?Rome; Miss Lehman, Miss Burton, Utica; G Chamberlain and lady, Miss Chamberlain, R Scudding and lady, Miss Scudding, Baltimore L Buchanan, Miss Buchanan, Virginia.DON EGAN A.D B Denison and lady, Chicago ; F R Lawrence, and lady, Dubuque ; Robt R Winthrop, and wife, New York; D S Daugerfield and lady Buffalo; Miss Smith, do ; Miss Ariouier, do; Mr and Mrs J 0 Dodge, Boston; Miss Bartlett, do P S Hutchinson, and wife, Baltimore , Mr P Donati, Louisiana; Mrs Denati, do; Wm Hege-man, New York ; Geo Chapman, and lady, do G Drake, and lady; Troy, N.Y.;R D Sergine, and lady, Hudson; E Dutertree, Cayes; A H A1 bers, Hamburgh ;J Chambers, wife, and two daughters, and servant, Louisiana; Dr J M I.dom, Philadelphia ; W E Paret, New York; Mr and Mrs C W Wilder, Fitshburg ; J C Burrage, i Mdss\u2019, an'à iâay, ¥fôy,uNX.\";'R'jCnàèrson;ànd ladj, Illinois ; Misses Anderson, do; W H Day, and lady, New York; R Benner, Hamilton; F G Ritchie, do; M D McGown, and lady, Louisville, G T Strange, and lady, do ; Mr and Mrs Abbott, Boston; Pilne R Lefevre, Paris.¦ % faith by which it waa dictated.It is really refreshing to see the trenchant manner in which this long-suffering supporter of the Cartier-Macdonald Ministry wields his pen, and threatens his patrons\u2014hear him :\u2014 Now we and all Montreal desire to see and hear no more nonesense about this matter.Either the Government of Canada has some influence with the Company or it has none.Either the Hon.John Rose, member for the city, has some influence with the Government, or is a cypher there.If the Government have the influence which the holders of £3,000,000 of bonds ought certainly to have, and the Hon.Mr.Rose has the legitimate influence, which a member for the largest constituency in the Province ought to have, to procure the merest act ot justice for his constituents, it is high time to have done with this shilly-shallying.If the company are unwilling to grant, the government unwilling to enforce such a measure of justice for Montreal, as Kingston and Three Rivers are both receiving, then the sooner Mr.Rose ceases to be a member of that government, or member for Montreal the better for him and his constituents.We did our best to aid his election for this city, as did several of the gentlemen present at the interview the other day.We all did so because we looked for his influence in the government, and in the Parliament as likely to be important to the best interests ol the city.On that ground we urged his election\u2014if he has no such influence, then we aided to deceive the electors who placed him in Parliament.It becomes our duty to set ourselves right with him aad them.If the G.T.Railway people are determined to carry on war, either covert or open against Montreal, the sooner we secure the services of a man who will carry on the war heartily and efficiently on our side the better.This is a matter on which east-enders and west-enders can both afford to unite, and we hope to see Mr.Young and Mr.Holton, and their friends as vigorously urging on the Board ot Trade, and the citizens to act unanimously in this matter as Mr.Workman and Mr.Delisle have shown themselves.Poor Mr.Rose\u2014although he holds his present office by virtue of that infamous shuffle, which, according to the Gazette, was an outrage upon the moral sense of the country, the Gazette, having faith in his influence with the shvfflers, has given him and them its support ever since.But, if he has no such influence\u2014 why, then, the Gazette is prepared with its palinode, and will own that it aided to deceive the electors who placed him in Parliament.Nous Tons\u2014but if Mr.Rose will only \u201c have done with shilly-shallying\u201d and exert his influence to procure \u201c the merest act of justice for his constituents,\u201d upon such bitter threatenings as the \u201c Gazette\u201d greets him with,\u2014why, whatever it may be for himself, the sooner he ceases to be member for Montreal\u2014makes way for Mr.Holton, as the \u201c Gazette\u2019\u2019 delicately suggests,\u2014the better will it undoubtedly be for his constituents.At all events, we can assure our Ministerial contemporary that he need to be under no apprehension as to the course Mr.Holton and his friends will pursue in this matter.As President of that body, the \u201c Gazette\u201d must be aware that Mr.Holton urged this matter of the city terminus upon the attention of the Board of Trade, and we have no doubt he will be most happy to co-operate with the Gazette's friends, Messrs.Workman and Delisle, in urging it upon that of the Government.In conclusion, we have a word or two to say.as to what appears to us to be, very decidedly, the most easily-obtained and convenient site for the promised terminus.We should have been quite satisfied had the G.T.Company availed themselves of what Mr.Blackwell himself, we understand, admitted was a most liberal offer, on the part of the Montreal and Champlain Company ; but if the accommodation at the present terminus of the Lachine road, would be insufficient, we would suggest another site, which would, we think, be equally easy of access from Point St.Charles and even more convenient for the business of the road.Our plan would be to run a line of rails from the bridge end tea point on the harbour, about opposite the basin now being made for our Ocean steamers.The intervening ground, as will be seen by a glance at the map,\u2014lying behiod the emigrant sheds, Mr.Gould\u2019s mills, the Windmill, &c\u2014is all,\twe understand, the property either of the Grand Trunk Company or of the\tHarbour Commissioners.The latter The Eduopean News.\u2014Under our telegraphic heading will be found a full and very interesting summary of the news by the \u201c Bremen, which left Southampton on the 14th instant and reached New York ou Sunday evening.The news from the Seat of war would indicate that Austria\u2019s policy is to avoid a general action and fall back upon her famous quadruple line of fortifications, with the view of wearing-out the allied assailing force.The new Ministry, it will be seen, has not been completed.The heaping honors upon the retiring Tories, is hardly iu accordance with the almost proverbial prudence of our gracious Queen ; and the unsuccessful attempt to place Lord Granville at the head of affairs is not very creditable to Her Majesty\u2019s irresponsible advisers\u2014whoever they maybe.Abrival of the \u201c Nova-Scotian.\u201d \u2014 The 1 Nova-Scotian \u201d brings one day\u2019s later new3 than that received by the \u201c Bremen,\u201d a summary of which will be found under our telegraphic heading.-, lice deserve credit, as much' f&r, îhejj; klaesjty- as for the enei gy they displayed in using; with the Fire Brigade, every possible effort to preserve both the vessels.The steamer, which belonged to Mr.Benjamin Grant, is insured for $16,000.41*\t4M i*4lW\tüMrrrrih ^HJSü&âY, JW® II.Robbery by a Female Servant.\u2014On Monday last, the 20th instant, Mr.Joseph Deeming, missed from his safe the sum of 120 dollars.Suspicion was at once awakened that the money had been abstracted by one of the servants.In consequence of this, Mr.Wenham, who is in the employment of Mr.Deeming, was induced, on Friday night last, to mark a sum of money he placed in the safe.The next morning, it was found that ten dollars were missing.On this discovery, Mr.Deeming, communicated to O\u2019Leary the fact that his suspicion fell upon one of his female servants, a girl, 18 years of age, named Agnes M'Oormaek.O\u2019Leary went to the girl and charged her with the robbery.She at once admitted her guilt ; delivered up the money and also placed in the hands of the Detective 50 other dollars ; which she had stolen from a friend, who had been visiting at Mr Leeming\u2019s.It subsequently appeared that on the Saturday preceding the Monday on which the 120 dollars, were stolen, the money had been placed negligently in the safe\u2014which was not locked.On the Sunday while the family were out, the girl, noticing the fact had abstracted the money.It was also discovered, that the girl meditated leaving her situation on the evening of the day on which she was arrested.She had stated, in Mr.Leeming\u2019s house, that she was married on the Queen\u2019s Birth-day, and, in fact, had on that day obtained permission to be absent.Furthermore, yesterday moruing, there were found in a cupboard, in her room, two table cloths and a large parcel of currants\u2014a fact which would seem to indicate the assumption of the duties of married life.O\u2019Leary, however, is of the opinion that she is not married, having arrived at the opinion by an artifice which he put into operation.Yesterday morning, the girl was brought before Mr.Ooursol.She appeared to feel acutely the disgrace of her position.When asked by the Magistrate whether she would plead before him or take her trial at the Court of Quarter Sessions, she burst into a loud scream, and after sobbing violently for several minutes, said she would plead guilty.She was then removed, to be brought up for sentence this morning.O\u2019Leary, in this as well as in other late cases, displayed an amount of tact, so successfully brought into operation, that he deserves in a high degree, the confidence of the citizens, as well as the notice of their representatives.portion would, of course, have to be re- could.be dPRSiaflituh'arerfw6-B6p'ib\u201cnîaatë*nreIra\u2018iiey'liïîT'i self at home.I shall ever remember this visit with feelings of pleasure and gratitude ; and again, thanking you for the friendly reception I met with at West Roxbury, Believe me, Your\u2019s very truly, 35$ SeiearaptL Reported for the Montreal Herald BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.irriFal oi tile N0Vl-SC0TIiN.Farther Point, June 27, it would be at a portion of the Canal where the traffic is, comparatively small ; and would, thus, offer a minimum of interruption to the business of the port.is The Grand Trunk City Terminus.\u2014It never agreeable to attribute under-hand and discreditable motives, other than those borne on their face, to the acts of official men\u2014be they, like Mr.Rose, servants of the public or, like Mr.Blackwell, managers of vast quasi-provincial works, such as the Grand Trunk Railway, over the management of which, in the public interest, it is the right and duty of the journalist to exercise a certain amount of supervision.It was, therefore, not without pain that, while enlightening cur readers, a few days ago, as to what appeared to us the very extraordinary proceedings of the Grand Tiunk Company, in connection with the establishment of a terminus to their road within this City, we expressed a doubt of their good faith in the matter, and a suspicion, grounded upon the palpably unjust and unreasonable character of Mr.Blackwell\u2019s proposition to the city authorities, that their object was not to fulfil but to evade their obligation to bring their road into the city.We explained the nature of Mr.Blackwell\u2019s proposal and mentioned that it was under the consideration of a special Committee of the City Council, to whom had been referred the whole subject, of the City\u2019s claims to have a terminus to the road forthwith erected on some convenient site within its limits.We are not aware whether this Committee has arrived at any decision on the matter referred to them, nor, iu the existing anarchy at the City Council Hall, can we tell when any decision or report of the Committee may be expected\tto be made.We are glad to find, in the meantime, that we have our Minis-terial contempor iry, the Gazette, entirely with us in our views as to the bad faith and insincerity of the Company\u2019s conduct in the matter.It, the Company, ought to know, and does know, says the Gazette \u2014 in the name of many intelligent citizens \u2014 that the city is not now in a position to make this present (the site of the St.Anne's Market) to the Company, and that it is by no means likely that the Government would allow another railway bridge to be thrown across the Canal at the head of Wellington Street, thereby needlessly multiplying the hindrances to navigation.But, adds the Gazette, such an offer they knew would serve as well as another to lead to delay, and that was what they wanted.Our contemporary goes on :\u2014 They [the G.T.Company] felt it was not quite prudent or wise, perhaps, to say frankly to the people of Montreal, we do not intend to give you this accommodation ; we wish to hurry the Victoria Bridge through, and take all the traffic past yon\u2014none to your doors- Such a frank and manly explanation might involve unpleasant complications, and therefore it has been evaded by a series ot protracted négociations and pretended offers.It will be seen that, although the Gazette goes a little more into details than we did___ into the Company\u2019s objects in refusing to fulfil its contract\u2014there is no difference ot opinion between ns.To him, as to us, Mr.Blackwell\u2019s proposition bears internal evidence of the bad Theatre Royal.\u2014The play, last night, was \u201c Richelieu,\u201d Mr.Barry Sullivan assuming that character.The house was thronged by a numerous and fashionable audience.On making his appearance, Mr.Barry Sullivan was greeted with loud and long-continned applause.In this play, which the ability of Barry Sullivan has made pre-eminent by his genius, he appeared last night with magnificent effect.He held the audience spell-bound by the manner in which he rendered the passages, which sparkle through this play like diamonds of thought.The author and actor seemed to be blent into one, so truthfully did the latter interpret and personate the meaning of the former.Richelieu, one would think, again lived and breathed, for the impersonation of Barry Sullivan was of that deep, impassioned nature which belongs alike to the natural man battling with the world, and the natural actor battling on the stage a successful fight, alike against adverse criticism, and in the preservation of fame already nobly acquired.Mr.Sullivan\u2019s acting is what might be called visible thought ; for that which he finds in his author he places, unadorned by false glitter, or distorted by fictitious acting, in all its freshness and truthness before his audience.His enunciation is perfect every word is emphasized, where stress should be laid; every syllable rings out, freely, audibly and forcibly.Uniting thus all the requirements of an actor and a reader, it is no wonder that Mr.Sullivan met, last night, with such an enthusiastic reception and recognition, and that he was called before the curtain in a tumult of applause.Mr.Sullivan was well supported by Mr.Fisher, Mr.Copland and Mr.Jack\u2014men who have within them, the mettle of actors.He will appear to-night in the \u201cGamester.\u201d We would advise every one who admires the highest art in the best of acting to embrace the opportunity whioh will be afforded them this evening and this week.A Hoax.\u2014On Saturday last, one or two of our contemporaries gave publicity to a story which, at the time, we rightly supposed to be incredible.It was to the effect that a man, named Griffin, lately from Ireland, had been, on the morning of the day previous, robbed of a large sum of money, in the neighbourhood of the Tanneries, and that a portion of the money in question consisted of £100 in one-pound Bank of Ballymena bills, and that he had been maltreated.Having been made aware that there is no Bank of Ballymena\u2014an inconsiderable inland town in Ireland\u2014and learning from the proper sources that no reliable account of the alleged robbery had been obtained, we resolved to withold such an improbable rumour till it were seen whether it had any foundation.Yesterday we made the necessary enquiry, and found that the story is altogether a fabrication.We are gratified in thus being able to state that the assertion, which made it appear that a desperate highway robbery had been committed so near to our good city, and in the midst of a respectable and industrious community, is totally and entirely unsubstantiated.Burning of the Steamer \u201cMalakoff.\u201d\u2014 About one o\u2019clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out on board the steamer Malakoff, lying in Tate\u2019s dry-dock.The Water Police at once gave the alarm, and under their Chief, Mr.McLaughlin, turned out to render all the assistance in their power.Their efforts, however, as well as those of the Fire Brigade, were of no avail, for the flames, in less than half an hour after breaking out, had enveloped the- vessel from stem to stern, and though the basin in which she floated afforded plenty of water, the circumstance was of little consequence in arresting the progress of the fire.About a quarter to two o\u2019clock a barge, in the immediate vicinity of the burning vessel, also took fire.It spread with such inconceivable rapidity, that no exertion could stay the ravages of theflames, and a little after two o\u2019clock there was presented the melancholy yet grand spectacle of two vessels on fire, burning fiercely and fast, without a single chance of saving any portion whatever.The shower of sparks was terrific, and the heat, within a wide distance, almost unsupportable.The flames lit up the river beyond the Victoria Bridge, and could be seen reflected upon the wood barges above the current St.Mary.In the presence ot a vast number of spectators the vessels continued to burn till about half-past three o\u2019clock, when the charred and flaming spars, having, one by one cracked and dropped into the basin, and the steamer being consumed below the bulwarks, the water poured in and the fire was checked; not, however, till the vessel had been rendered a bare and blackened mass.About the same time the barge shared the same fate.Shortly afterwards the crowd dispersed.How the fire originated remains a mystery.The Water Po- Recovery of Goons Stolen at a Late Rob bery.\u2014At the last Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, an old offender, named Thompson, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary, 14 years, for stealing, from the sheds of the Grand Trunk, at Longueil, a number of bales, containing, bags, cotton, etc.On his arrest only part of the property was discovered.On Saturday last, Constable Valiquette, City Police was informed that Thompson\u2019s wife, who lives in the village of St.Jean Baptiste, about a mile from Montreal, was endeavouring to dispose of goods, which corresponded with those her husband had stolen.She was arrested.Constable Whelan, of the same force, was directed to search her house.In the cellar, which had been before examined, he found three bales of cotton.They were conveyed to the station house, prior to being rendered up to their owners.The woman remains in custody.The recovery of these goods, long supposed to be beyond recovery, shows, that our municipal police, are as active as ever, when occation calls for the exercise of promptitude and discretion.S.D.Bradford, Esq.Richard Cobden.Kossuth\u2019s Plan of Operations.\u2014A correspondent of the Times professes to give an out line of the plan of operations agreed upon between Kossuth and the Allied commanders.He says : Various are the surmises among English journalists as to the conditions existing between the Allies and the ex-Governor of Hungary.The tacts are these: Before the out Dreak of the war, Kossuth and Klapla, making up their old differences, agreed to act in concert for the benefit of their common country, and the latter on his return from Turkey, pro ceeded to Paris, where he held frequent interviews with Prince Napoleon, and thence to Turin, where he was received with open arms by Count Cavour, and also presented to the King.After sundry propositions and refusals on one side or the other, Kossuth at last offered to proceed to Genoa, and there issue a proclamation to the Hungarians calling on them to desert the Austrian army en masse, he to organize the deserters into a corps and become its chief.When the number should reach 15 -000 or 20,000, he demanded that with a small division of French troops, under a French flag, he should be authorized to cross the Adriatic and the Austrian provinces into Hungary, and there promote insurrection.gets The 1 Nova-Scotian,\u201d passed this p.m A Turin dispatch says after the retreat of the Austrians from Bologna, Cardinal Legate departed, and the municipality declared Victor Emanuel Dictator.The King of Sardinia issued an order of the day, extolling Garibaldi\u2019s deeds, and awarding him a gold medal of military order.The Official \u201c Wienner Zeitung\u201d says the mpgror of Austria will forthwith assume im-iate command-in-chief, and has ordered ¦iw positions for the army which will be taken qnin the best manner.\u2019 TNie Austrians were evacuating Modena and were in full retreat towards the River Oglio.Large re-inforcements were about to leave France.Lady Palmerston was making good progress with the new Cabinet.The authentic list was expected to be published tne day the steamer sailed.Rumour gave Lord Elgin the Colonial Secretaryship, Mr.Cohden the Board of Trade, Mr.Gladstone, Secretary for India.An order had been issued for mobilizing the Prussian army.On the 12th, Napoleon moved his headquarters to Gorgozoll.The Daily News says Lord Palmerston is making satisfactory progress in the formation of his Government, and having filled up the most important appointments, is proceeding to allot those of subordinate rank.Lord John Russell will undertake the department of Foreign Affairs, and it is believed that Mr, Gladstone will join the Government.Some of the evening papers, last night, published lists of the new Administration, but it is proper the public should be informed that no authorised statement of the composition of the new Government can possibly appear before Friday.The \u201cHerald,\u201d in publishing the Berlin telegram, that six Prussian Corps d\u2019Armee are mobilized, says of course this means war.The advent of Palmerston to power has evidently induced Prussia to take this decisive step, and to join Austria in the struggle against France.The English people will now perceive the truth of what we have before asserted, that Lord Derby\u2019s Government alone preserved Europe from a general war.The \u201cPost\u201d says that the formation of the new Cabinet is proceeding rapidly and in the most satisfactory manner, and that it hopes tomorrow to complete the publication of the ministerial arrangements.The \u201c Advertiser\" believes that after Lord John Russell had accepted the office of Foreign Secretary, any office in the Cabinet which he might prefer was offered to Sir James Graham.The Right Hon.Baronet, however, declined to accept any office on account of the infirm state of his health ; but assured Lord Palmerston that he would cordially support the new Ministry.The papers ot this morning abstain from publishing the rumours commonly current during a ministerial interregnum.The \u201cAdvertiser\" says that Lord Palmerston stated last night, to some private friends, that his arrangements are so far completed that he hopes to be able to go down to Windsor Castle this evening to submit the list to Her Majesty, or, if not to-night, to-morrow morning, before Her Majesty leaves for Ascot.The \u201cMorning Post\u201d publishes the following despatch, dated Paris, last night :\u2014 On the 12th, the Emperor removed his headquarters to Gorgonzola.In the afternoon, His Majesty personally superintended the throwing of two bridges of boats across the Addah.The operation, which presented serious obstacles, was, however, perfectly effected.As soon as the bridges were completed, the army began its movements, which was to be concluded yesterday.After some heavy rains, the weather has again become fine, and the troops are in high spirits.The Daily News City Article, of Tuesday evening, says:\u2014The funds received a fresh impulse this morning, owing to the progress made towards the construction of a new ministry, coupled with an increased hope that the war in Italy will not be of long duration.In the other markets decided buoyancy was again shown.On change this afternoon there was a fair demand for bills on the Continent.The Times City Article, says :\u2014The statement regarding the progress of the formation of a new ministry, has had a good effect this a.m., and consols opened with real buoyancy, and closing prices were J per cent, above yesterday.LIYERPOOL MARKETS.Breadstuff\u2019s were generally lower.fmd that, perhaps, Marshal Pelissler will Command of the army in Italy.The Turin correspondent says that the Sar, dinian Government declares that it does not consider sea coal contraband of war.The Paris correspondent of the London Post says the news from Yienna is warlike.The Emperor, Francis Joseph, will take the command of the army himself, acting on the defence, it is believed, and taking up the line of the Adda.Garibaldi\u2019s corps threaten the southern Tyrol, from Yal Canmica, Yal Trompea and Bagolina It is reported that the French fleet in the Adriatic had received powerful reinforcements yesterday, and it is expected that a landing of troops will soon be attempted on the coast between Venice and Trieste.The Daily News has the following :\u2014 The United States ships Wabash and Macedonian have left Civita Vecchia for Naples.The following telegrams are from the Times of the 13th June :\u2014 Vienna, Sunday Evening, June 12.The following official news \u201cBas been received :\u2014 Benedick\u2019s corps was again attacked at Mile-gana on tçb 9 th.Loss between 200 and 309 meq^ The total loss at Palestro on the 31st May was 15 officers and 513 men killed ; 1 General, 23 officers and 878 men wounded ; and 6 officers and 774 men missing.It is not positively known where General Gyulai\u2019s head-quarters now are ; but probably at Mantua.Paris, Juralll.An announcement posted up at tub Bourse, states that Borgano had been take ns by Garibaldi.The Austrians have evacuated Lodif The Moniteur has the following :__ Turin, June 11.The Austrians evacuated Placenza-yesterday: having blown up the Citadel.The Moniteur publishes a decree appointing General Schramm superior commander of the camp de Chalons, where three divisions of infantry and one of cavalry will be assembled.5000 prisoners have arrived at Marseilles and Toulon.Marseilles, June 10.Three steam frigates have landed 2400 Austrian prisoners here.The remains of General Espinase have been brought to this t»wn\tand will be sent on by railway.1 ' \u2022>\t~ Turin, June 10.\u2014Official Bulletin : The Ans trians have definitively evacuated Pavia, and are said to be at Lodi.The allied armies are advancing.Garabaldi occupied Bergamo on the morning of the 8th, and then having learned that 1500 Austrians were coming from Bresacoa sent a detachment to meet them, which, though inconsiderable in numbers, nevertheless beat the enemy.Turin, 11th June.The official_bulletin published to-day, has the following : The Austrians evacuated Piacenza, after having destroyed the Citadel, and other fortifications.They abandoned to the allies a great quantity of provisions, ca non and ammunition.Our troops entered the town, invited by the municipality.The Austrians have been reinforced at Bres-cedo, a village in Madena.Turin, June 11.The evacuation of Pavia and Lodi has been confirmed after having crossed the Adda.The enemy destroyed the bridges.Turin, June 12.Last night the Austrians left Bologna, taking the direction of Modena, After their departure a popular demonstration took place, expressing the sense of the people in favour of the nation al cause.Berlin, June 12.ThePreussische Zeitung states that the Prince Regent has renounced the pleasure of attending the Ham and Cleaver Jubilee festival, in consequence of the present position of political affairs ; in which, as His Royal Highness lately remarked in Pomerania, it cannot be foretold whether the next hour may not be our own .The Regent had previously accepted an invitation to the festival.Wheat dull, and heat samples English sold at 3s per quarter under last Monday\u2019s prices'; oh Foreign, in small lots, 2s per quarter lower.Flour dull.The top price of town mqde 35s; Norfolk, 32si3)343; American, best brands, 28s; Good, 26s.Barley unchanged.Oats 6d IS) Is lower Corn\u2014White, 32s\t33s; Yellow, 32s (3) 34s.Tallow steady at 55s on the spot ; 54s for June; 553i@55s 3d for Jnly to September; and 56s for last three months.ATüYruTTiï\"il.b Sjjence & Co., report flour 3d .Wheat dull, and 3drtj)-4d lower ; Western Red 8al5) 9a 6d ; Do White 10s (as 10s Gd ; Southern White 1Csi3>12s 6d.Corn declining, and all descriptions slightly lower ; Mixed 6s(3>6s 4d , Yellow 6s 3di@6s 6d; Wheat SsiSISs 4d.Provisions were generally dull, but steady.Pork dull and steady.Lard dull.Ashes dull, at 29s for Pots ; 30s 6dfS>31s for Pearls.LONDON MARKETS.downwards, and all Wheat was tending kinds 2s@3s lower.Sugar firm.Tea steady ; Congou Is 3d.Coffee firm.Consols for account closed on the 14th at 93jdî>93jr.There was no price for Money, the books being closed Pugilism Punished.\u2014Yesterday morning, two young men, named respectively, Patrick Lambert andDaniel M\u2019Grath, were brought before Mr.Coursol, by the Water Police, on a charge of fighting in Common street.The pugilists, it appeared, were, when arrested, in that peculiar condition, in which personal valor was stimulated by previous potations.They found but little opportunity for bruising, and the fight ended, no doubt, unexpectedly to both, in their being safely located in different apartments in the Water Police Station.The combatants, when brought before Mr.Coursol, were equally chapfallen, and apparently reconciled.They were offered the alternative of paying a fine of 5s.or accepting, for a week, the restricted hospitality of Mr.M'Ginn.The fine was paid, and both left the Court, seemingly as good friends as ever.Inauguration of Nordheimers\u2019 New Music Hall.\u2014To-morrow evening, (Wednesday,) this magnificent New Hall will be inaugurated by Strakosch\u2019s celebrated Italian Opera Company, including Colson, Strakosch, Squires, Amodio, Junca, Mollenhauer, and Maurice Strakosch.Reserved Seats may be obtained at Messrs.Nordheimers, and all other principal Music Stores.In order to prevent the rush in the evening at the door, the One Dollar Admission Tickets are for sale in all Music Stores and principal Hotels.\u2014See advertisement.The Weather\u2014The summer weather has at length set in.Sunday and yesterday were marked by the high temperature natural to the season.The state of the thermometer yesterday will be seen on our first column.We are requested to state that the steamer Columbia connects at Quebec with the Saguenay steamer,\u2014See Columbia\u2019s notice.The Windows of the Soul.\u2014An American poet, discoursing of the eyes of rival lady-loves, exclaims\u2014 \u201cThe bright black eye, the melting blue, I cannot choose betwixt the two !\u201d The choice has puzzled many a man before and since.Black eyes are the more brilliant ; blue eyes the more winning.Black eyes flash , blue eyes languish.Black eyes are passionate ; blue eyes are tender.Black eyes are most abundant in France, Italy and Spain ; blue eyes in England and Germany.Except some of the early Norman kings, and exc-ipt also Charles II.[a great sinner and voluptuary], all the sovereigns of England had blue eyes.But the fact is not much to the credit of the azure, everything considered.The Saxon race, it is worth noting, are a blue-eyed race , so that a blue eye is no sign of weakness.It is said that ail the Presidents of the United States, except Gen.Harrison, had blue eyes.Among the great men ot the world the blue eyes appear to have been predominant.Socrates, Shakespeare, Locke, Bacon, Milton, Goethe, Franklin and Napoleon, all had blue eyes.So also, according to tradition, had the Saviour.Yet in the entire world of mankind black eyes are greatly in the majority.So the blue eyes must \u201c look out\u201d for themselves.\u2014Boston Post.The Bridge of Life \u2014Andison, in his \u2018 Vision of Miraza, \u2019 introduces the following allegory : \u2018 The Bridge, thou seest, said he, is Human Life ; consider it attentively.Upon a more leisurely survey of it I found that it consisted of three score and ten entire arches, with several broken arches, which, added to those which were entire, made up the number about an hundred.As I was counting the arches the genius told me that this bridge consisted first of a thousand arches, but that a great flood swept away the rest, and left the bridge in the runious condition I now behold it.But tell me further, said he, what thou discoverest on it I see multitudes of people passing over it, said I, and a black cloud hanging on eache nd of it.As I looked more attentively I saw several of the passengers dropping through the bridge into the great tide that flowed underneath it, and upon further evamination, perceived that there were inumerable trap-doors that lay concealed in the bridge, which the passengers no sooner trod upon, but they fell through them into the tide,, and emediotly dissapeared.Those hidden pit-falls were set very thick at the entrance of the bridge, so that throngs of people no sooner break through the cloud, but many of them fell into them.They grew thinner towardsthe middle, but multiplied and laid closer together towards the end of the arches that were entire.There were, indeed some persons, hut their number was very small that continued a hobbling march of the broken arches, but fell through one after another, being quiet tired and spent with so long a walk.\u2019 Wbrt can be a more perfect picture of human life than the above, and yet it was written and published in the spectator so far back as 1711.No doubt the profound author was at that time contemplating the first graduated life table ever published.The earlest English Life Table properly so called, was invented, the illustrious aetronomer, who first ventured to predict the return of a comet, which appeared accordingly in 1759.It was shortly before the period when Addison wrote his 1 Vision of Mirza, \u2019 that this table was published.Dr.Halley was the first to show how the price to be paid for an assurance of a life might be justly and scientifically regulated, and pointed out the real odds between assuring the life of a man aged 20 and that of another aged 50 ; his table proving it to be 100 tu 1 that the former am' little more than 30 to 1 would not die in a year,\tR, of Dresden, June 10.to-day contains the suis ©mumcrcc.Louisville, June 27.Six persons were drowned last night in the river opposite this city.A despatch from Texas says the Supreme Court of that State has reversed the decision of the Lower Court on the Gothem Paeific Railroad.New York, June 27.At the burning of a dwelling house last evening in Plymouth street, Brooklyn, two men were suffocated, and a child was rescued in an insensible state by the firemen.A fireman fell from a ladder and was fatally injured.^ Philadelphia, June 27.The train due here last evening from Baltimore, arrived at 3 this a.m.It ran off the track near Baltimore.Engineer killed and two others injured.No passengers hurt.Accident caused by the train running over a horse.New Orleans, June 26.It was reported that the French and English had arranged for shipping the five millions oi specie which left the city of Mexico by a conductor on the 28th, but was seized by General Robles, 40 miles from Yera Cruz.A commissioner sent from Vera Cruz to ne-gociate with Robles, accomplished nothing.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014June 27.Flour\u2014Receipts moderate ; State and West-tern very dull and heavy, and 10ci@15c lower ; sales of Western 3,300 barrels.Superfine State $5,50i@$5,90 ; Extra $6ta)$6,30 ; Round Hoop $6,25i@$6,70 ; common to good extra Western $6,10l3)$6,60.Southern very dull ; sales small at $6,25ta)$8,Î5 for mixed to good and $7f®$9 for Fancy and Extra.Canadian Flour\u2014Superfine and Extra nominal.Wheat very dull and lower ; sales 3000 bushels new Amber Georgia at $1,75; Southern Red $1,60; Southern White $1,70.Corn steady ; sales 10,000 bushels mixed Western at 3L/@84c ; Jersey Yellow 83] c.Oats heavy; Southern and Jersey 40/®42c ; Northern and Western 42/5)48c.Pork nominal ; sales Mess at $16,25 ; Prime $13,25.Lard quiet and steady ; sales small at lOJc (SHOJc.Stocks firm but inactive.Money and Exchange-Rates steady and demand limited.NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.The market for Raw, since our last, has retained the activity and buoyancy previously noticed, and the advance has made further progress.The improvement is J i@ f of a cent, making the whole advance from the lowest point ] rS) £ of a cent per lb., closing with a continued good demand, and considerable firmness on the part of holders, who are strengthened by the rather dimishing stock, the sales of the month so far having exceeded the receipts, and the continued ease in the money market.The rebound in the Refined also has been as sudden and important as in Raw, and since our last the market has been quite excited, the stocks being exhausted, while the demand continues unabated, and as some manufacturers refuse to sell ahead, and all offer sparingly, prices have again advanced for other than Stuart\u2019s to 9] cents for Ground.Crushed and Granulated, more is now asked, 8Ji®9] for Soft White, and 7|/@8] for Soft Yellow.The sales are 60 hhds St.Croix at 7 cents; 3867 (Juba, 5](3>7, with a little at 7]; 748 Porto Rico, 6(5) 7; 723 New Orleans, 5]i2)7; 365 Texas, part 5} (3)Sj; 1898 bxs Brown and Yellow Havana, 5] f®8§; and 81 hhds Melado, 4, 4 mos.At Boston, 1500 bags Manila sold at 6] cents, 6 mos PORT OF MONTREAL.CLEARED.\u2014June 27.S S Anglo-Saxon, Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allen & Oo.SPECIAL NOTICE.We perceive by the advertisement in our columns that Messrs.Ascher & Co.are in receipt of a choice and extensive assortment of Electro-plated Ware, all of which they offer at very iow prices.Persons in want of such articles will do well to call there before purchasing elsewhere.IMPORTS.Per Barque \u201cNAROISSUS,\u201d from Charente,\u2014I Buchanan, Harris & Go.I Buchanan, Harris & Co, 48 hhds 108 tierces 90 hhds 35 qr-casks 200 cases 10 hhds; Rimmer, Rintoul & Co, 25 hhds ; Order 40 hhds ; Orders B & C 6 hhds; do do G & C 2 hhds 5 qr-casks ; Order P.3 hhds 10 qr-casks ; Order B.S.10 hhds 10 octaves; Order M & G 5 hhds; Order G M & O 13 hhds 30 qr-casks ; Order E M T 25 hhds ; Order F G P 11 hhds 10 qr-casks ; Order J J T 9 hhds 4 qr-casks 4 octaves ; Order H F 25 hhda 2 qr-casks ; Order P M C T, 6 hhds 12 qr-easks 2 octaves 40 bxs ; Order POM, 108 cases 5 hhds ; H Chapman & Co 25 octaves 10 hhds 10 qr-casks 50 do; H Routh& Co 51 hhda 2 qr-casks ; Order R B M 15 hhds, Gillespie, Moffatt &Co 10 hhds 30 tierces.olloways Pills\u2014Hospital practice \u2014It i supposed, by the uninitiated, that hospitable pa lents have the advantage of skilful treatment inn\tatten|iailee.The truth is, they are QtnHo f1» mer®*£ 'h® subjects upon which raw hnsnitnlaT tîleir \u201c Prentlce hands.\u201d The best P , or fh® sick are their own homes, and brtflfen\t^cakened^ ÿï.ïîïV' \u201cI ll\u201d ta»™! maladie! which baffle the profession, supply themselves with Holloway\u2019s Pills, and they can sTesdilv work out their own cure and smile, as they re^ member the doleful predictions of the doctors.D\"' r________________________151 CHOLERAf Perry Davis\u2014Sir :\u2014The benefits I have received from the use.of your invaluable remedy the Pain Killer, induces me to pen a word of praise for it.Experience has convinced me that for Headache, Indigestion, Pain in the Stomach, or any other part of the system Severe Chills Weariness, Common Colds\u2019 Hoarseness, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUs\u2019 Diarrhoea, Dysentry, Toothache, &c., there is nothing better than the Pain Killer.I have this hour recovered from a severe attack of the Sick Headache, by using two tea-spoonfuls taken at thirty minutes interval, in a wine glassful of hot water.I am confident that, through the blessing of God it saved from the cholera during the summer of 1843.Travelling amid heat, dust, toil, change of diet and constant exposure to an infected atmosphere, my system was daily predisposed to dysentry attacks, accompanied with pain, for which the Pain Killer was a sovereign remedy, one teaspoonful curing the worst case in an hour, or at the most half a day ! I have heard of many cases of Dysentery being cured by its use.Put in the teeth it would stop the toothache.\u2014Gratitude, and a desire for its general use, has drawn from me this unsolicited testimonial in its favor.D.T.TAYLOR, Jr., Minister of the Gospel.For sale by all druggists.DW dn\t151 BIRTH, In this city, on the 26th instant, at 78 St.Denis Street, ihe wife of G.W.Mellish, Esq., Purveyor to the Forces, of a daughter.DIED, At Montcalm Village, on the 22nd instanti after a short illness of eight days, suffered with resignation, Mrs.Adeline Pominville, the beloved wife of P.Dugas, Esq., aged 31 years.On the 27th instant, at Montreal, Madame Barline Kimber, wife of Henry Judah, Esq., Q.C.At Bean River, on the 20 th instant, James Ritchie, farmer, aged 69 years and 6 months, a native of Forfarshire, Scotland.He leaVes a large number of friends and relatives to mourn his loss.EXPORTS Per Steamship ANGLO-SAXON, for Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allan & Co.Jesse Joseyh 29 brls pearl ashes; Ryan Bros 50 brls do ; Henderson & Holcomb 225 brls ground bones 6 brls oil 94 tons bones 13] tons shark 5] do horns 9] tons hoops; Bruce, Sidey &co 50 brls pot ashes; Bicmore, Brodie