Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 août 1859, lundi 8 août 1859

[" lOSTRBiL SEHiLD il lia s,°\u2018 ^09\tOanae Street, (Neai St.François Xavier St.) 1 MONTREAL.THE^Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in gene- pawiHd?TxT^7illS ENLARGED h iSTOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES c7 U' 13 :1 üprepared to undertake every de-¦Oription of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Uataiogues, 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.mort Jan.26.JAMES POTTS 22 T 0 Couses, 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- _______iug 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.71 McGill Street.June 8.\t135 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.\t127 A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.O.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 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 & Co\u2019.s, Notre Dame Street.103 May 2 INKERMANN TERRACE.HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of y\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath _______ Room ; Water Closet, &e., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling, Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.36 Or Feb.12.TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist Church, and now occupied by G.F Hill, Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\t30 M5SCELLANEOUS.AND DAILY COMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, MONDAY >RNING, AUGUST 8, 1859.NUMBER 187.JST MS® Beal Irish Bog-Wood .BRACELETS, THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE DAY Of 50 different Patterns.< \"l |\tAlso, Additions received to his .splendid Assortmeu OP WATCHES.JËWELLERY à FANCY GOODS.J.T.PEACOCK, j;\t138 Notre Dame Stteet.May 11.\tIll \t\u2018m\tf\tR1 u\tJol\t\ttil 111 LOTS.1TO 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 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 on St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.Possession immediate.Apply to R.& G.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.I Place d\u2019Armes.128 May!?17 STABLE TO LET.TO LET, until Is May next, a TWO STALL STABLE, with Coach-House and Hay-Loft attached, situated in rear of McGILL STREET.Apply at the Herald office.May 30 PROSPECTUS OF THE METROPOLITAN FIRE \\[\\ GOMPAMIT.AN ACT to Incorporate this Company passed the Legislature at its last Session.It is provided that the Capital shall not be less than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Two Thousand Shares of One Hundred Dollars each, with the power of extension to One Million Dollars.Believing that Insurance business would be safe if well conducted,\u2014that it would now be so, especially in Montreal, and that in the hands of a Company with a considerable portion of its Capital paid-up, select in its risks and independent in its management, (as it is proposed this Company shall be,) it would be remunerative to its Shareholders and worthy the confidence of the community,\u2014-they respectfully invite Subscription of Shares by their fellow-citizens Whenever the requisite number of Shares shall have been subscribed, the Provincial Directors will call a meeting of the Subscribers for the organization of the Company, the adoption of By-laws and the election ot Directors ; and when Twenty-five per cent of that amount, or Fifty Thousand Dollars shall have been paid up, the Company will begin the business of Insurance.The further provision that within one year thereafter $100,000 in all must be paid up, is fitted to inspire confidence in its stability.Twenty-five per cent, of the Subscribed Capital will be payable immediately after the organization of the Company, and the remainder in such instalments and at such intervals as the Directors may deem proper in the interest of the Company, or find necessary to fulfill the conditions of the Charter.At all meetings every Share is entitled to a vote.It is believed that the establishment of this Local Company will be viewed with tavor by the community generally, as calculated, if judiciously managed, to retain iu the country a considerable portion of the large amount of money annually remitted for account of Foreign Companies.The undersigned Provisional Directors have now to announce that a Book for the Subscription of Stock is opened at the Office of Messrs.TAYLOR BROTHERS, Union Buildings.JOHN J.DAY, L.H.HOLTON, THOS.M.TAYLOR, EDWIN ATWATER, JOHN REDPATH, HENRY LYMAN, JOHN DOUGALL.Montreal, June 20, 1859.\t147 FRENCH SUMMUr HATS, JOHN HENDERSON, & CO., CRYSTAL BLOCK, HAVE just received a very superior assortment of FRENCH HATS, for Summer wear, in SILK, TWEED, CASSIMERE, and CLOTH, with a choice lot of Hats, in PANAMA LEGHORN, and FANCY STRAW.\u2014ALSO,- A further supply of Gaimes, Sanders & Niçois\u2019 EXTRA LIGHT SATIN NAP HATS, on CORK AND GOSSAMER BODIES\u2014 Decidedly the most superb article of Silk Hats ever imported into this Province.John H.& Co.are now manufacturing a first-class stock of FURS, in every variety, and always keep a selection on hand during the summer months, of the choicest kinds, to which they invite the attention of Strangers and others.Indian curiosities iu great variety.Montreal, June 17.\t143 FRESH IMPORTATIONS.Electro- Silver ÎCB PITCHERS* ___ THE undersigned would respectfully call attention to the above luxury, the first imported in Montreal, being constructed upon scientific principles, with a double inside wall.Guaranteed to hold Ice perfectly solid for 15 hours longer than any other Pitcher.Also, just opened, a new and elegant assortment of Electro-Siiver Fiate, Of new designs and superior qualities, well worthy public attention, at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S, Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.STEREOSCÔM NOVELTIES.Stereoscopic yiews of the moon, taken from refractions of Professor Wheatstone\u2019s Telescope, showing its perfect globularity and inequalities of its surface.Stereoscopic Views ot \u2018 GREAT EASTERN,\u2019 EGYPT, THE HOLY LAND, NUBIA, SWITZERLAND, THE RHINE, &c.&c.Also a new assortment of Microscopic Photographs, A PERFECT PICTURE OF PARIS, WITH ITS SEVEN BRIDGES, THE SIZE OF A PIN\u2019S HEAD ! ! Being the greatest curiosity of the age ! Ï3\u201d The above will be freely exhibited to non-purchasers at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.July 8.\t161 74 Great St.James Street.JAISlAM Importer of Carpeting, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, &c.&e.\t&c., OFFERS for Sale a Newly Imported Stock of the above, which he is selling at unusually low prices FOR CASH, [Consisting of: TOURNAY VELVET, VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, IMPERIAL, KIDDERMINSTER, CANTON, COCOA, and MANILLA .\tMATTING.Constantly replenished with New Goods by nearly ever steamer that arrives.Thankful for the liberal support he has received, he respectfully solicits au inspection of his New Stock.JABŒES BA'ST&XS, Montreal\u201474 Great St.James Street, Toronto \u2014 2 Commercial Buildings, Yonge Street.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.July 23,\t174 127 Water-Power and Farm, FOR SALE.A GRIST-MILL, CARDING-! MILL, HOUSE, and other BUILDINGS, newly erected, on a FARM of 90 Arpents, and a WATERPOWER, situated on the Yamaska River, 6 iles below the flourishing City of St, Hyacinthe and the Grand Trunk Railroad.Apply to P.LAMOTHE, At St.Hyacinthe.June 22.\t3m 147 FARM FOR SALE, IN the Parish of St.Michel, containing 5 arpents in front, by 25 arpents in depth 100 arpents under cultivation and 25 arpents in jush, with House, Barns and Stable.Price $3000.Apply to H.HOGAN, Esq., At the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.June 10.\t137 FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE.FOR SALE, or in Exchange for property within the city, A LOT OF LAND situated at Longue-Pointe containing about seven arpents, with a house, barn, stable and shed thereon erected.The land is of the best quality, planted with valuable trees and most advantageously situated for a Gardener, between the Queen\u2019s highway and the River, and only five miles from town.For further particulars, apply on the premises, or to MR.JEAN BENOIT, 24 Commisloners\u2019 Street.July II.\tmwf-163 IW LÂCE GOODS ('i HEALY respectfully solicits an inspec-j + tion of his present Stock of BRITISH FOREIGN LACE Comprising an immense variety of HEW AND FASHIONABLE STYLES, Black and white LACES HAWLS, JACKETS, MANTLES, SETS, COLLARS, and SLEEVES, &c., &c.C.H.invites particular attention to his Choice, Cheap, and Fashionable Stock of SEWED MUSLIN GOODS, remarkable for excellence and durability of fabric and beauly of design.C.HEALY, Laceman, 219 Notre Dame Street, West of French Cathedral.July 16.\t168 MANTEL, MONUMENTAL, AND: GENERAL MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Chaig and St.Peter Streets, Montreal.MAYOR & MORGAN offer their large Manufactured Stock at a small advance upon cost, consisting of Monuments) Headstones and Chimney Fieces, 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.\t6m 11 DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE, COMBINING ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF CITY AND COUNTRY.THAT commodious Residence formerly occupied and built at great expense expressly for the late William Connolly, Esquire, known as Lise Carrol, situated on the proposed prolongation of Sherbrooke Street East, a little South-West of Logan\u2019s-Farm, together witn several Acres of a highly cultivated GARDEN.The House is 50 feet front by 45 feet deep ; the front is built of Stone, the ends and rear of Brick.There is a never failing WELL of SPRING WATER, with Pipes and Pump conducting the same into the Kitchen.There are also Wood Shed, Coach-House, Stables and other buildings, and a commodious ICE HOUSE.The GARDEN is well supplied with Fruit Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers, &c., &c., &c.The situation is most delightful, being on the high ridge above referred to; securingi splendid view of the Mountain, the St.Lawrence, St.Helens, and every part ot the City.For particulars as to terms, &c., which are very reasonable, Apply to GREENSHIELDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents and Accountants, 32 Little St.James\u2019 Street.June 17.\t143 CHANCE, BROTHERS & CO.Glass & Alkali Works, BIRMINGHAM.SHEET, CROWN, PLATE, Coloured, Ornamental, and Stained WINDOW GLASS.Orders Received by S.H.THOMPSON, VICTORIA IRON WORKS.GEORGE COO, Engineer and Machinist, Manufacturer of Iron Gates, Railing, Palisading, Verandahs, Balconies, and Fencing for Cemetery lots, all made to any design.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Bedsteads, French, English and American patterns ; cheap Bedsteads for Hospitals and other Institutions, Sofas, Reclining and other Chairs for gardens, conservatories, lawns, &c., of every style of pattern.He also continues to manufacture, and has continually on hand, a large assortment of.Carriage Axles, English patent, American patent, and half patent, with common long and short ends, wholesale and retail.Domestic Iron Work,and all species of Black-smithing done on the shortest notice, and in the most improved style of workmanship.Steam Engines made to any extent of power, and repaired with economy and despatch.He flatters himself, by the long experience he has had in London, Birmingham, and the principal Manufacturing Towns in England, and these last eight years in America, that by the strict personal attention he pays to the finish of every article that he will merit a share of public patronage, and the continuance of the support he has heretofore been favoured with.A saving of 20 per cent, lower than any Works in Canada, will be made by patronizing the above establishment.GEORGE COO, Victoria Iron Works, 31 Chenneville Street.THE Subscriber has on hand and for sale the following STEAM ENGINES ONE 25-HORSE-POWER BEAM CONDENSING ENGINE, with Pumps, Pipes, Cocks, Valves, &c., &c., all complete.ONE 15-HORSE-POWER HORIZONTAL ENGINE, all complete, do.ONE 6-HORSE-POWER OSCILLATING ENGINE, with BOILER, &c., &c.ONE [-HORSE-POWER F AMOY PORTABLE ENGINE.The above ENGINES are well worthy the attention of buyers, and will be sold CHEAP on liberal terms, GEORGE COO, Victoria Ironworks.July 1.\t155 I B.P.PAIGE & GO.\u2019S rjJl HE Subscribers are happy to inform the Public, that they now have on hand, and are manufacturing daily, a full supply of their celebrated Patent Thrashing Machines, which are the only Machines that will tnresti all kinds of Wheat clean out of the straw, and at the same time clean it fit for the mill or market, and none ot it broken or wasted.Our Machine took the prize at the World\u2019s Exhibition, at Paris, France, and they are acknowledged by all to have no equal for Thrashing and Cleaning Grain.To more fully accommodate all classes of Farmers In both Canada East and West, we have, at a very heavy expense, furnished ourselves with patterns for sizes varying from one to eight horse power, which enables us to furnish Machines ; and we now have on hand a full supply of each size, capable of thrashing, according to size, from fifty to five hundred bushels a day ; and, ap we are building twice the amount of work this season, all purchasers can depend upon their orders being answered for any sized Machine they may requir without delay.Machines shipped on board of any Boat or Gars free of charge, B.P.PAIGE & CO.July 23.\t175 Greatest Improvement ot the Age THE GOoTsAMAEITAN, LARGE VENTILATED OVEN, COOKING STOVE FOR WOOD OR COAL.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Is the best finished and most durable Stove of the day.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Combines every advantage for Cooking ever applied to a Stove.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Bakes perfectly on Top and in the Oven, and Roasts in Front at the same time, without imparting the flavor of one kind of food to another.^THE VENTILATED OVEN insures Sweetness to thé loot! being baked; THE HOT-AIR DRAUGHT .Raises the temperature of the Fire Box, and increases I the heating properties of the Stove, thus enabling I THE GOOD SAMARITAN To do more work in every variety of Cooking, with less Fuel, than any Stove in the World.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Has the most perfect arrangemeiit for Broiling on the Front Hearth, without interfering with the other operations of Cooking.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Has a constant supply of Hot Water without Cost, and heats Water for the Bathing Room superior to any Range.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Is in every respect worthy of its name.COME AND SEE IT.Manufactured and for Sale to the Trade, by RATHB0NE & CO., ALBANY.BT.Y, For Sale in this City only by RODDEN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Street July 9.\t162 SPRING®! NG1IC8.IMUTANT TO EVERY DBODSSEKCHIHT ANADA.Clark/mks & Co.HAVE RECID and OPENED UP their SPRINGSRTATIONS, at BOITBB BLOCK, GUSTOJUSE SQUARE, the most EXTEIE, ELEGANT, VARIED and\" C O MP L E TE) C K of British anèreign Dry Goods ever before offenr Sale by them, and presenting attracticand advantages to the Trade generally, as are to he met with in very few plaeesheir extensive Stores on Commissioners\u2019 îet and Custom-House Square, which tbccupy entire, enable them to appropriate to h Class of Goods a separate department, ;h will be found complete.MK.K XgXBSSMAXg.March 31.\t76 THE Subscribeic u to inform their Regular Customs Id the Trade generally, mat their Mr.CLixinuaras iu England again this season, and i7 ;0ntinue.as during the past Winter, to se, -instant supplies of all the NEWEST \\CDS, as they appear iu the English Marktaenabling Customers to keep up the charm >1 constantly Fresh and New Stock tbroughtjthe whole Summer.C.W, & CO.wbe able to show NEW PATTERNS and NT DESIGNS, and at all times well bought (ids.CLAP WINKS & CO., 71 & 74immissioners\u2019 Street, aiCustom-House Square, March 31.\t76 fiotites.CDÎ1MISSARIAT CANADA, Montreal, July 18, 1859.SEALED TENDERS, iu duplicate, (marked on the envelope, 11 Tenders for -r-,\u201d as the case may be,) will be received at this Office until NOON, on Saturday, 27th August next, from persons desirous of furnishing such of the undermentioned articles as may be required for the use of the Troops, &c., stationed at Montreal aud St.Helen\u2019s Island, From 1st October, 1859, to 30th Sept., 1860.Flour.1800 barrels of Inspected strong Superfine of the best quality, to be delivered inio the Commissariat Magazines, Montreal, free of charge, in three deliveries, of 600 barrels each as required, and to be warranted to keep sweet and sound for six month from the day of delivery, To be subject in the Commissariat Stores to the inspection and approval of the Contract Baker upon delivery, and again immediately previous to the expiration of the warranty, to the inspection of the Government Inspector at Montreal under the Act regulating the Inspection of Flour and Meal.The price per barrel to be stated in currency.THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OOiPANY OF CANADA.Education.w 1 J fffl!L SLOCK TO BE SOLD, June 4.Lemoine Street.132 ANTHONY\u2019S CONFECTIONERY STORE HAS BEEN REMOVED GREENSHIELDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents & Accountants, Successors to late John Spiers and F.Eufïord, Esqs., Office, 32 Little St.James Street, Montreal.References.Messrs.Bruyere, Thomas & Co.J.G.M'Kenzie & Co.D.Torrance & Co.\tssttSL S.Greenshields, Son & Co.W.Molson, Eaq., President of Molsonsi Bank.W.Dow & Co.Hon.John Rose and Hon.James Ferrier.May 24.\t122 i I NO 135 NOTEE DAME STREET, Opposite the Metropolitan Saloon, And will be OPENED THIS DAY, MONDAY 23rd May instant.May\t121 FOR Si 200 J, Barrels Calderwood Roman Cement, (Sir William Maxwell\u2019s, Bart.) Apply to G.& D.SHAW.June 6\t- \u2022 ¦,\u20191 \u2022 ; [133 XARKANX\u2019S Effervescent Seltzer Aperient.THIS valuable and popular Medicine, prepared in conformity with the analysis of the waters of the celebrated Seltzer Spring, in Germany,! a most convenient and portable form, has universally received the most favorable recommendations of the Medical profession and a discerning public, as the most efficient and agreeable SALINE APERIENT in use, and as being entitled to special preference over the many Mineral Spring waters^ Seidlitz Fowders, and other similar articles, both from its compactness and greater efficacy.It may be used with the best effect in all Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, and all similar Complaints, peculiarly incident to the SPRUNG and SUMMER SEASONS.It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by sea and land, residents in hot climates, persons of sedentary habits, invalids and convalescents ; captains of ves sels and planters will find it a valuable addition to theit Medicine Chests.With those who hâve used it, it has high favour and is deemed indispensable.IN A TORPID STATE OF THE LIVER\u2014It renderf great service m restoring healthy action.IN GOUT AND RHEUMATISM\u2014It gives the best satisfaction, allaying all inflammatory symptoms, and in many cases effectually curing those afflicted.ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN AND COSTIVENESS\u2014Proves it to be a Medicine of tlie greatest utility.ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, and the distressing sickness so usual during Pregnancy\u2014Yields speedily, and with marked success, under its healthful influence.It affords the greatest relief to those afflicted with or subject to the Piles.\u2014Acting gentiy on the bowels, neutralizing all irritating secretions, and thereby removing all inflammatory tendencies.In fact, it is invaluable in all cases where a gentle appe-nent or purgative is required.It is in the form of a Po wder, carefully put up in bottles, to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverage.Taken in the morning, it never interferes with the avocations of the day, acting gently on the system, restoring the digestive powers, exciting a healthy and vigorous tone of the stomach, and creating an elasticity of mind and \u2022flow of spirits, which give zest to every enjoyment.It also,enables the invalid to enjoy.many luxuries with impunity, from which he must otherwise be debarred, and without which life is'irksome and distressing.Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the country, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guarantee its efficacy and valuable character, ami commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent pu blic.Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by & CO., Druggists, i-T N 278 Greenwich-st., cor.of Warren, fr.Y.) June FL\tly U3 SEALE & TEES, \u2019CABINET-MAKERS AND UNDERTAKERS, No.60 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal PARTICULAR attention ia invited to our Stock of ZINC AND LEAD COFFINS, At very low Prices, and the only coffins that can be warranted Air Tight.A large assortment of COFFINS & TRIMMINGS, Wholesale and Retail, and Funerals furnished with all required.Office Desks of our own manufacture on hand and made to order.Shops fitted, &e.July 22.\t173 REFINED SUGARS.Loaf, broken loaf, soft crushed, POWDERED, GRANULATED and YELLOW REFINED SUGARS for Preserving, for sale, Cheap, by GEO.CHILDS, 287 Notre Dame Street.July 20.\t171 WHITE WM II1GAR.PURE BORDEAUX WHITE WINE VIN-GAR.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS.July 20.\t171 I DIRECT m E FROM mER, GERMANY, 300 July 9.JARS- -For sale by JAMES GORDON & CO.162 NEW GR T P R uUj M E ER! SUGARS.HE Brig \u201c Frank,\u201d with a Cargo or PRIME NEW CROP SUGAR, is daily expected at Portland ; and the same will be offered at Auction here, immediately on arrival.J.& J.MITCHELL.Feb.26.\t84 CHEESE! CHEESE '(HAT VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, belonging to Jddse SMITH, extending from Sherbrooke Street over the Mountain, and containing about 55 acres of land.This Property is divided into the following Lots 1.\tTHREE LOTS on Sherbrooke Street, ot 105 feet in front by 250 in depth.2.\tIn rear of them, a LOT of about 2 arpents or a little more.3.\tThe ORCHARD LOT, filled with the finest Fruit Trees, containing 3 arpents.4.\tThe HOUSE occupied by the Proprietor and the surrounding Gardens, well stocked with Fruit Trees and in a high state of cultivation, with stone and gravel walks, containing about 3 arpents.Possession given imme diately if required.5.\tA THREE-ACRE LOT in rear of the House, and several ACRE LOTS up to the base of the Mountain.All these Properties are beautifully situated, and combine all the advantages of a Town and Country residence.All will be Sold on very Liberal Terms.Apply to the Proprietor June 2.\t130 FARM FOR SA 1 H.BENlMIN & CO\u201e Are Receiving, aiwill be prepared to show, OiY IDAY NEXT, tjf I'cry JLrge Consignment OF Patent Frick Iron Bedsteads, The first of.Ue kind shown in Montreal, in ery variety of design, both NGLE & DOUBLE.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Lot of ENGBH WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, thebole of which they intend offerinat a very Low Price.April 30.\t102 GBB & GO.HAVE justreceived per Steamer \u201c Nova Scotian their MID-SUMMER supply o FANCY COATNGS, WAISTCOATINGS and TROUSERING, comprising all the Novelties of the Home arkets, suited to the present season.Also, a furtsr supply of Zephyr Oriental Under-Clothin|and Half Hose, in Silks, Cashmeres, Thread:&c,, &c.And a select assortment ot Gens Fancy Ties, Shirts, and Collars.N.B.\u2014G.SGo.beg to remind their patrons that they keejconstantly on hand a full supply of the best lescription of READY-MADE CLOTHING, ?bich they will dispose of cheap for Cash.July 1.\t155 WILLIAM & THOMAS LEEMlNfl, SOIS AND SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE JOSfPH LEIMIMG, Skipping and Custom Agents, &c.Baking Bread.The flour will be supplied by the Commissariat.The tenders to state the number of pounds of bread that will be returned for every hundred pounds of flour ; also, the price per barrel for the empty flour barrels.Bread- For the daily supply of about 900 lbs., more or less, according to the strength of the garrisons of Montreal and St.Helen\u2019s.The bread to be made of inspected strong superfine flour of the best quality, to be baked on tiles in loaves of 2 lbs.each, and to be delivered at the several Quarters and Barracks free of charge.Price per lb.to be stated in currency.Fresh Cx or Heifer Beef.Of the best quality, to be properly slaughtered, and to consist of equal portions of fore and hind quarters The price per 100 lbs.to be stated.Forage, For daily rations for Cavalry and Artillery, consisting of 10 pounds of Oats ot 14 pounds of Bran, 12 pounds Hay or 36 pounds grass, and 8 pounds Straw ; for other Troops, 9 pounds oats or 14 pounds bran, 17 pounds Hay, and 6 pounds Straw.Tenders to state the price of each description of ration , also, of each item should a part only be required.Fuel Wood 3000 cords, French measure, to be delivered by the Contractor in stacks of one cord high, and to re-pile the same, at his own expense, in stacks of four cords high.To consist of equal proportions of hard Maple and Black Birch, sound and of the best quality, and snfficiently split ; logs of a large size, and sticks with projecting knots or crooked, being inadmissible ; but no stick to be less than 3 inches in diameter.The length of the stick or pieces is to be three feet English measure from point to scarp, or the cord to be made equivalent thereto.Wood under 2J feet in length will not be received, and intermediate lengths between 3 feet and 2i feet will be received as 2J feet only.Ail wood of 3 leet is to be stacked separately from that of 2J feet long.The quantity and period of each delivery will be made known on application at the Commissariat Office.The price per cord to be stated.Coals.450 Chaldrons ofWallsend, New Castle, or Sidney Coals.Of which quantity 50 Chaldrons are to be delivered into the fuel yard at the Island of St.Helen\u2019s, and remainder at Montreal.The whole to be of the best quality, Large and Round, to be screened before delivery at the Contractor\u2019s expense with a screen, the aper-r»t.tn Up Ip.sa than 13 inch NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the holders of such Shares in the late St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad Company, the Quebec and Richmond Railroad Company, and the Toronto and Guelph Railroad Company, as have been converted into CONSOLIDATED STOCK of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA, that the INTEREST for the half-year ending 30th June, on such of the said Consolidated Stock held in Canada, will be paid, at the Office of the Company in Montreal, on and after the 25th day of July instant.The said Interest will be paid in the Seven per Cent Debentures of the Company, having fifteen years to run from date of first issue, and bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent, from 1st July, 1859, payable half-yearly.In case the interest due to any proprietor shall be less than £100, a Scrip Certificate for the amount due will be issued, bearing interest above.Subsequently, on presentation to the rmder-signed of a sufficient number of Certificates to represent £100 Stg., a Seven per Cent Debenture of the Company for that amount will be given in exchange therefore.The interest on the Consolidated Stock of the Company held in England will he paid in same manner, in London, at the Office of the Company, 21 Old Broad Street.N.B.\u2014The Certificates of the Shares in the above-named Companies not yet exchanged must be forwarded to this office, and exchanged for Certificates of Consolidated Stock, as no payment of interest will be made until such Share Certificates shall be deposited with the Company, and converted into the 11 Consolidated Stock of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada,\u201d as decided at a General Meeting of the Shareholders.By order, JOHN M.GRANT, Secretary.Grand Trunk Railway Offices, 1 Great St.James Street, > Montreal, 12th July, 1859.)\tlm-166 R.CREIGHTON, A.M\u201e Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.Y] 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 A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT CLOCKS Consisting of Church, Hotel, Office, and House Clpcks, of all sorts and sizes, Froia $1 to $50 Sack.J.T.PEACOCK, 138 Notre Dame Street.May 11.\tIU m S MISS BURROUGHS has REMOVED to No.35 St.Antoine Street, where she will continue giving lessons upon the Piano-Forte, Harp, aud Guitar.May 4.6m-105 Si®® NOTICE.SECOND IMPORTATION.FOR 1859, AT THE MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 &33 St Fraiioois Xavier Street JUST received, by Steamer \u201c North Briton,\u201d some new patterns in \u201c John Crossley & Sons\u201d and \u201cBrinton & Lewis\u2019 \u201d BRUSSELS & TAPESTRY CARPETS The subscribers having sold out their Spring supply of fine Carpets, now offer to the public some rich and choice designs, by the above named celebrated manufacturers, which were never before in Canada, were ordered only five weeks since, and are now ready for examination at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.Tournay, Velvet, Kidderminster, Stair and other Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggits, Stair Rods, and all other articles connected with the Carpet business, can be met with, to advantage, at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.TERMS LIBERAL.R.CAMPBELL & CO.Montreal.17th June, 1859.\t143 W BENJAMIN & CO.have now ON \u201e 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, MERCHANT TAILORS.CLOTH EUS, AND IMPORTERS OF WOOLENS.NO.88 ilcGJI 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 theit kind manufactured.\u2014Also,\u2014 On hand for Sale, Scott\u2019s, Clay\u2019s, Chappell\u2019s and William\u2019s Fashions.March 8.B' 56 notice; J & J MITCHELL H V B R 33 fflff O V ^ B TC3 \u201c Josepk\u2019s Buildings, No, 4 LEMOINE STREET.May 16 '\t115 CARPBT SWlSiSPfEeiS AT PROWSE & MoFARLANE\u2019S.REFERENCES : Messrs.\tIAVID TORRANCE & CO., \u201c\tJ3HN LEEMING & CO., I\tHNMORE, BRODIE & GO., \u201c\tTHOMSON, CLAXTON & GO., \u201c\tLYMANS, SAVAGE & GO., CHAS.J.CUSACK.W.& T.L propose to carry on the Business of their Lte Father, (in whose Office they have both been trained and actively engaged) in all its branches, and trust that by careful and unremitting ittention to every interest committed to their care, to receive a continuance of the confidence enjoyed by him.Montreal, July 2, 1859.\t156 Office of the S.S.& G.R.R.Co.Waterloo, June 16, 1859.THE Proprietors of Shares in the Capital Stock of the Stanstead, Shefford and Ohambly Railroad Company are hereby notified and required to pay unto L.S.HUNTING-TON, Treasurer, at the Office of the Company in Waterloo, on or before the 15th day of AUGUST now next ensuing, the sum of Two Pounds Ten Shillings currency per Share, being ten per cent, on the subscribed Stock.By order of the Board of Directors.L.S.HUNTINGTON, Secretary.June 23.\t148 John & Robert Ferns, SUCCESSORS To tlieir Late Father James Ferus.THE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by the late JAMES FERNS, as OIL and PUTTY Manufacturer, will be CONTINUED by JOHN & ROBERT FERNS, in all its branches , and trust that, by careful and unremitting attention, to receive a continuance of the confidence enjoyed by him.JOHN & ROBERT FERNS.July 23.\t 174 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FAMILY MOURNING STORE Just Opened» 2 CASES OF BLACK BAREGES AND CHALLIE BAREGES.\u2014Also,\u2014 200 BLACK FLOUNCE SILKS, Which for novelty, elegance and cheapness, are without parallel in the City.WM.BENJAMIN & CO.FAMILY MOURNING WAREHOUSE, Crystal Block.July 1.\t155 Patterns sent to any part of the Canadas Free.PATESt ICMEAM FSEiU AT PROWSE & MoFARLANE\u2019S.m PATTEBi AT PROWSE \\m BESTEADS & McFARLANE\u2019S.PHOTOGRAPHY ÏHE following English Houses have ap pointed the undersigned their Agent for Canada :\u2014 DRUGS, Evans, Sons & Co., Liverpool.Perfumery, Brushes, Soaps, &c.John Gosneli & Co., London.Pickles, Sauces, &c.E.Lazenby & Son, London.Agricultural aad Jacob Garden Seeds, Wrefich & Sons, London.KO Boxes Jefferson County CHEESE, just re, W\" ceived and for Sale by M.A.BUCK & CO., Corner McGill & William Streets; «une 20,\t125 FOR SALE, ENGLISH GUNPOWDER, Blasting, Fine, and Canister\u2014Hay, Merricks & Co.\u2019s Manufacture, By GILMOUR & CO., 43 St, Peter Street.July 28.\tns TO be Sold, on favourable terms, a FARM, beautifully situated in 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 manured.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 opposite the house.For further particulars apply to ARTHUR MONDELET, 59 Little St.James\u2019 Street.April 27.\t99 Guelph (Canada West.1 For Sale, on Liberal Terms A LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a dav: A FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.A STAVE and BARREL FACTORY A 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 MACDOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers Mon-rèal, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & CO., T , ,,\tGuelph, C.W.July 12\t3 JUST RECEIVED from Portland, per Ex press FRESH SMOKED HALIBUT.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Fresh supply of Mocha and Java Coffee Green, Roasted and Ground Daily A.WALSH, West End Grocery.______________ 165 July 13.0ÂL OIL HIPS.Confectionery, Joseph Terry & Sons, York.Plain and Damask Hair-Cloth and Curled Hair» E.Webb, Worcester.White Lead, Colours, Printers\u2019 Ink, &c.Baylis & Co., London.W&x Vestas, Matches, Blacking, Inks, &c., Letchford & Co., London.Glass Bottles, of every Description Ayr and Calder Bottle Company, Castleford.Microscopes, Stereoscopes, &c.Smith, Beck & Beck, London, Paper-Hangings S.T.Evans, London.Apply to FRANCIS OUNDILL, 6 Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.March 8.\t¦ 6m 56 account books T HALF PRICE.P*.CO, In of WHIR & Respectfully intimate to the TRADE and others, order to clear out their Stock blank books, RULED FOR PRESENT 0 U R R E N C Y, They will dispose of them at HALF THEIRJiSUAL RATES.Books Killed 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.11\t20 \u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid inkb 15 Great St.James Street, ^ Montreal.271 PAGED AC0UNT BOOKS, Stol l u r s tin d Cent s.rjiHE Subscriber has now on hand, from 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 W A N Bsillig, AT July 6.- Refrigeraiors and Water foolers.PROWSE & McFARLANE\u2019S.159 in diameter.200 Chaldrons will be required to be delivered at Montreal before the 15th of November, 1859, and the 50 at St.Helen\u2019s if required.Mould Tallow Candles- 8000 pounds, contained in boxes of 50 pounds each, six and eight to the pound, in such proportion as may be required, To be mamifac-tared from pure unadulterated tallow.Sample of the Candle to be sent with the Tender.To be carefully packed in good and sufficient boxes, as the contractor will be required to make good any loss caused by improper packing.The price per pound to be stated.Oil.750 gallons, Imperial Measure, of Pale Seul Oil of the best quality, free from smell, in casks of not more than 30 gallons.Samples to accompany the Tender.Price per Imperial gallon to be stated in currency.\u2022 Oaten Straw- Of the best description, free from thistle and weed, in such quantities as may be required for bedding for the troops.Price per hundred bundles to be stated.All the prices are to be stated in currency.Payment for the first two hundred barrels of Flour, for the first five hundred cords of wood, for the first thousand pounds of candles, for the first month\u2019s supply of Bread and Beef, and for the first month\u2019s supply of Forage delivered, will be withheld by the Commissariat until the completion of the respective contracts.All the supplies will be subject to the approval of the Commissariat Officer in charge of the Magazines at Montreal, or person deputed by him ; and, in case of rejection, the said officer will at once purchase supplies at the expense oi the contractor.Two sureties, whose signatures are to be affixed to the tender, will be required for the execution of each contract.No Tender will be received unless made on printed forms, to be obtained at the Provision Office, Commissariat Magazines, near the Quebec Gate Barracks, where the conditions of the contracts may be seen, and any further information obtained.The contractors to pay for the drawing up of the contracts by a Notary, and for such Notarial copies of the contract as may be required.The Notary will be selected by, and receive his instructions from the senior Commissariat officer.THAT all PERSONS having CLAIMS ESTATE of tho lato JAMES FERNS, in his lifetime Oil and Putty Manufacturer, to fyle the same duly attested ; and those INDEBTED to the ESTATE to SETTLE the same immediately, with JOHN & ROBERT FERNS, No.14 Papineau Square.Montreal, July 13, 1859.\t174 NOTICE.T HE FISH & GAME CLUB of Montreal hereby offer a Reward of FIVE DOLLARS to any person giving information of any party killing Snipe or Woodcock before the first of August next.A.HEWARD, President.July 26,\t176 P\u2018 IS0TICE TO THE PUBLIC, FROM THE MONTREAL FLOATING BATH.HALF-SEASON TICKETS can be had from this date on board BATH.July 19\t170 NOTICE.We have, this day, appointed Messrs.JAMES GORDON & CO-OUR SOLE AGENTS For the Disposal of our Pure White Wine and Cider VINEGAR.Messrs.J.G.& Co.will receive aud execute all orders for our account.HUBBARD & WASHBURN.June 17.\t143 N Q T ïÆ ARTIST, 11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes HOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, Erom Full Eength Fife 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.Yiews Stereoscoped aud otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color withou! 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 Bleary Street.Observe the address j no specimens exhibits outside.November 5\t266 COHMERCIAL POINT FORGE DORCHESTER, MASS.DEARBORN, ROBINSON & CO.Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of HÂSLÜO AD WORK; Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Connecting Rods, Frames, &c.STEAMBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Cross-Heads, Connecting Rods, 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.Wftf.MEIKLEHA&ff, Agent for the Canadas.M\u2019 R.NOTMAN, Artist, 11 Bleury Street 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.August 3.\t182 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.SEALED TENDERS, iu Duplicate, will be received at this Office until NOON on the 27th August next, for the supply of PROVISIONS and MEDICAL COMFORTS,tor the use of the Military Hosuitals at Montreal and St.Helen\u2019s, in such quantities as may be required, for one year, from 1st October, 1859, to 30th September, 1860.All the articles are to be of the best description, and will be subject to the approval of the Purveyor to the Forces; or other person deputed by him.The prices are to be stated in Currency.The whole of the articles required are to be included in one Tender ; and no Tender will be received unless made on Forms obtained from this Office.Commissariat, Canada, ) Montreal, July 18, 1859.\t)\tmt-169 M TWIST, EXPRESSLY lor the use of Sewing Machines, in assorted Colours and Sizes, oi the very best quality, at the SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, 21 Great St.James Street.May 28.\t126 A CONSIGNMENT of very Superior , «UAL OIL LAMPS, , just received and tor Sale by July 25.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.175.SCHOOL SLATES,.rUST RECEIVED\u2014 f 30 Cases School Slates\u2014Hardwood Frames .\t, For Sale by B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.July 18.\t169 E DE POT, 21 GREAT ST.JAKES STREET.May 28.\t126 FOE sale; DA A Barrels ALDERWOOD ROMAN £\\J\\J CEMENT [Sir Wm.Maxwell\u2019s, Bt.] 500 boxes T D Pipes, White\u2019s, Edinburgh.\u2014Also,\u2014 SCO chais.D.S.Nut Coal.G.& D.SHAW.July 21.\t172 rMTsALE, A A AAA 6aUona GOAL OIL, of the TCW,\t' Lest quality, and warranted N.M.LIVINGSTONE.Office, Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street.174 THE undersignea negs leave to inform the public that he has been appointed INSPECTOR OF SOLE LEATHER, for this city, in accordance with the 2nd Clause 22nd, Vic.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 T Montreal, October 14.244 PROSSER\u2019S Lap-Welded iron PATENT Boiler Tubes.E VERY article necessary to Drill the Tube-Plates and to Set the Tubes in the best manner.Tube Cleaners, Steel-Wire and Whalebone Brushes.Tubes for Artesian Wells Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &c., &c.screwed together, Flush on both sides, or with couplings either outside or inside , also, expanded into Flanges.New ends Screwed on to old Boiler Tubes.Glass enameled iron Pipes for Water, Acids, Ac.Pall Lever Wrenches.Wrought Iron Blacksmiths\u2019 Tuyeres, and Water Backs.Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Cast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Axles, Tires, Plater\u2019s Rollers, Rifle and Gun Barrels, Cannon, &c.THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 PlattStreet, New York.July 5.\t158 CLOTHING D1 X )HE undersigned, Importers ot LINSEED OIL, will in future, in conformity with the practice in England, Sell the same by WEIGHT, instead of Guage, computing 7j lbs.per Gallon, as practised by makers here.I.\tBUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.LAW, YOUNG & CO.ED.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.J.\tH.WINN.D.TORRANCE & CO.ALEX.URQUHART & CO.May 23\t121 NOTICE.THE IRON SAFE and LOCK Warehouse, which has for the past two-and-a-balf 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's Bank at the Sign of the Safe.Fire Proof Safes, Iron Doors, Burglars Chests and Looks of a Superior Class, constantly on hand and made to order.\u2014Also,\u2014 Second hand Safes of different manufactures.The attention of all those requiring the above named articles is respectfully solicited.J.F.MELLEN, Agent.May 19.\t6m 118 THIS elegant place of amusement, recently new Seated and Decorated in the first style of Art, to Rent by the night or any other period of time, on reasonable terms.Apply to J.W.HERBERT, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.FUST Received a fewjü Tierces Superior SUGAR-CURED HAMS, in Canvas.THOS.KERSHAW, Corner of Port and Foundling Streets.July 26.\tdu-176 HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE\u2014 Flour, Choice, Family Brands Bran and Feed Oats and Oatmeal Indian Corn and Corn Meal Country Dealers Supplied.51 McGill Street.\tJAMES LEA.May 9.\t109 IN STORE\u2014 Hhds \u201cHennessy\u2019s\" and \u201cMartell\u2019s\u201d BRANDIES Hhds, qr-casks and cases \u201cDeKuyper & Son\u2019s\u201d GIN Puns and hhds Irish and Scotch Malt Whisky Puns Fine Old Jamaica Rum Butts, hhds and qr-casks Sherry Wine Pipes, hhds and qr-casks Port Wine Bris Pale Ale, \u201cBass & Co\u2019s\u201d Brls Stout Porter, \u201cHibbert\u2019s\u201d Bags Arracan and Patna Rice Brls Prime Zante Currants Coleman's Mustard, Sperm, Belmont Sperm, and Belmont Candles, &c \u2014Also,\u2014 Chests finest English Souchong and Congou Teas Hyson, Young Hyson and Hysou Twankay Teas For Sale by HUGH FRASER & CO., 30 St.Sacrament Street.June 30.\t154 SPRING & C0.s BALERS in NEW and SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, in the Upper Part of the Bonsecoubs 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 guinef Street.December 16.\t298 pure.- July 23.FOR SALE, AT O\u2019MEARA\u2019S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, St.Georse\u2019s Hall, 34 Great St.James Street, A few very superior BUG GIES, with and withou tops.\u2014Also,\u2014 A very superior English-built Ohe-Hofse BROUGHAM, nearly new, and a number of other CARRIAGES Cheap for Cash or short approved credit.July 13.\tim 165 Brady\u2019s Publishing Mouse.NEW BOOKS.CTS C-jANONBURY HOUSE, by G.W.M.y Reynolds, price.50 ADA ARUNDEL, by do.50 OLIVIA ; or the Maid o Honor, by do 50 CHARLEY FOX\u2019S Ethiopian Song Book.13 GEORGE CHRISTY\u2019S Joke Book, No.2.13 THE PATRIOT CRUISER, by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.25 THE MANIAC\u2019S SECRET, by do .25 THE MAID OF THE RANCHE, 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 JUST* EX-\u201c HUNGARIAN\u201d, A varied Assortment of the Celebrated BRIAR ROOT PIPES, For Sale by G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame Street.June 3.\t131 FIRE BKI OK8, WhiteJPaints.THE undersigned offer the following for SALE, ex \u201cVerbena,\u201d from Newcastle\u2014 FIRE BRICKS, 3.7,000\u2014BARRAS\u2019 Manufacture - WHITE PAINTS, (Washington Chemical Company\u2019s,) 20 kegs of 1 cwt each 80 tins of 56 lbs each ?w , 150 tins of 28 lbs each J-0' 1 .i,.; ICO tins of 66 lbs each \u2022) \u201e 260 tins of 28 lbs each $\t2 HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.May 28J\t126 G1 CLOTHING- AREY k CO., Traders in New k Secondhand Clothing, in the under part of the Bonsecour Market.The highest prices paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemens 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 JLEPHANT IRON, refined [jj GLASGOW BAR IRON HOOP, BAND and SHEET IRON CHARCOAL TIN\u2014IC, IX, &c, &cl CANADA PLATES\u2014\u201cHatton,\u201d \u201cSwansea);' Glamorgan and Pontpool Or HORSE NAILS, assorted sizes CUT NAILS, &c.For Sale by ANDERSON, EVANS & EVANS.May 16.\t____ 115 LRON BEDSTEADS, [French Pattern various designs.For Sale by May 16 ANDERSON, EVANS & EVAN 115 PATEST BOOFUfi FELT.ill OR SALE\u2014Anderson\u2019s Patent ROOFING 1 and SEAHTING FELT, By EDMONSTONË, ALLAN k CO.144 FOR SALE by the Subsdtibers\u2014 Chaloupin & Co.\u2019s PALE BRANDY, cases,, vintages June 24.hhds Do\tin 1834 and 1844.LESLIE k CO.149 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.A 3.85 WANTED, - ^ AS MART HALL BOY.Apply at St.Lawrence Hall July 1.loti WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, employment as Clerk in a Merchant\u2019s Office.Apply at this Office., April 20.WANTED-An take charge English or Scotch at the Herald Office.March 17.\t________ 93 experienced NURSE, to of Three Children.An woman preferred.Apply 64 A I*rivate MMoard, LADY and Gentleman, or two sin^îe Gentleman çan.fini immediate accommodation in a respectable Familj, where only a few Boarders are kept.\t.\t.The houâe- iiF hi the vicinity of Sherbrooke Street, andiaffôrds everytàosirable coïrvenicnee Apply to \u2018 W.W.,\u201d -Post-Office.June 11.138 PIUNTTxr6^ rïeacnption of BOOK AND JOR rcNEBO rtttE Aro^ £i?AL HE MONDAY MOBNING, AUGUST 8, 1859.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the .00r of Mr- Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary August 6-9 A.M.62.Farenheit.\u20142 P.M.73.\t« \u20145 P.M; 74.n AUCTION' SALES THIS DAY- BY HENRY J.SHAW.Unclaimed Goods, at store of M.Hart & Co., at Seven o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &e., at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at Half-past Seven o\u2019clock, BY BROWN & CO.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.3Y J.B.PARDELLIAl Dry Goods, &c., at his stores, at ! an o\u2019clock AERIVÂL8 AT HOTELS! August 6.COLEMAN\u2019S MONTREAL HOUSE.W H Brown, J May, Toronto ; M Davis and n w\u2019 w ™ elland\u2019 ladr and chiId> Hamilton, G IV; W Wheeler and lady, Miss Wheeler, Master Wheeler, Chicago; Dr Hurd, wife and daugh-VI rTn ; J M Humain and wife, New ï wk\u2019r>N,T fc,oud(]ese uud lady, Trenton, N J J W Beekman and lady, New York; D W Fieri son Cmefnnati; Dr R L Hinckly, D Crome, ®°?,t0,n j R H^T®ml.1> #)tv Yorh ; H Ruten, 1^ 1 rf P*ra' 2 ï\t' H®\u201917 Yora ; W Bul- r m\u2019 ®03t9n> 6 Freeman, J Seebick, New York; J W Duncan, J M Duncan, Havana : H Lyon and wife, Miss L J Walker, M S Kittle, G B Lyon, H M Lyon, Charleston, Mass ; H Dorwin, L Carpenter, New York; Company F, SthRegt, N Y S M, numbering one hundred and three strong, L Buck, Comdt, J J Drumond, Gen.W W Bullock, H B Dodswortb, A Dodsworth, F J Dodsworth, Dodsworth\u2019s Brass Band, numbering 22 pieces, New York.\t6 DONEGANA.D Fulton and lady, J Meak and lady, Mississippi; Wm Whitehead and daughter.New Orleans; Captain N G Evans, US A; H Missam, South Carolina; H Hume and daughter, do do; Miss Evans, do; Miss Pleasenton, Washington; Mr Sbuy 1er, New York; Mr Croker, Mass: A Haven and lady, Cincinnati; H S Fleming and wife, Alleghany City, Pa; Rev T Twaner, P H Carey and lady, New York; G W Oliver and lady, Boston; C J Crank and wife, Pittsburgh; J B Jobert, L Boe, New Orleans; R H Petcairn, England; N Fitch and wife, D Sloan, wife and son, C Forman, New York; B B Toge and wife, Toronto; J Bliss, Mrs M B Washington, Miss M E Bliss, Alabama; J Ashhurs, Philadelphia; H G Evans, do; E H Weeser and wife, Miss Small, Miss Spangler, New York; T D Archibald, Mrs Archibald, Miss Archibald, Sidney, N B; S D Powers, Picton; J E Yansittart, Quebec; H J Sarders and lady, J M Bateman and daughter, J Gold, La; Mr and Mrs Graves, Boston; J W Dooley, St.Louis, Mo ; Miss L A White, Howard.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.Governor Fenton, lady and daughter, State of Michigan; J M Towers, Washington City; J Ross, Belleyille, F W Hewitt,Cincin.; Mr Sann-ders and wife, Miss Sleeper, Philadelphia; W P Beck,; Alleghany City; Dr Burras, New York; A Rickmers, Bremen; A J Goy, New York City J R Dillingham, Boston; Mr McHoward, Baltimore; J Ruddem and lady, Miss Ruddem, New York; Wm H George and lady, Mobile; Miss Brown, Alabama; Miss Stewart, Carthage; Dr R_H Whitfield and lady, Gainesville; J Stable Miss E Stable, Miss L Stable, Miss A Stable, Arthur Stable, Cuba; Capt U Stephens, N Y W F Catmer, Leeds, Eng ; W P Cassels, Quebec; W Grain, Montmagney ; D Ogilvy John O\u2019Brien, Scotland ; T Kelso, Sterling ; Dr A Ball, Boston; J Mason, Saco; A McArthur, lady and son, Carleton Place ; J Young, Hamilton G H Ryland, Mr and Mrs Low, Picton; H B Sin clair, Sweetsburg; Mr Le Rose, St Johns ; D A Macdonald, Alexandria; J Walsh, Toronto N M McCurdy, Illinois.OTTAWA.J M Bickle and lady, W Hollowes and sons, Hamilton; James Allan, Toronto ; M Buty, Mrs M Buty, Miss P Buty, Samuel Buty, Easton; 0 D Robinson, Portland; C F Halburn and wife, Bruster Falls, N Y ; Mrs McCurd and lady, Amherstburg; Hon J S Mustin and lady, N Y ; Thos Clemiz, Troy ; J 0 Peters, Genesee ; J M Armstrong and lady, Miss 0 Barlow, A McBride, J W McBride, Jas Beekman and family, Louisville, Kentucky; M Keehan, Phila; D W Piersome, Cincinnati ; M P Robliu, Napanee; B Fisher, Ottawa ; Thos Lawson, Toronto ; N Foley, Ottawa City; Wm Parker, B Williams, Mass; J M Joseph, F F Davies, Cornwall ; G H Boomely, Rouse\u2019s Point ; Thos Smith, Ottawa; Miss Yourils, Virginia; Jas Rogers, Aultsville; W W Crumnell, Albany; H L Young, wife and children, Gipsey; Christopher Cook, Pall Mall, London ; D Ronic, Burlington ; J Berthelot, Boston ; JRBowdile, Stephen Pilley, Burlington; T S Higginson, Montreal; S Briggs, Rouse\u2019s Point ; Harlem Ingram, J C Haughton, Phila ; J R Cowper and lacy, Williamsburgh ; T H Cushing, Frankfort ; N B Moore, Louisiana; C Herdlam, Rutland; A Bass, Mass.£150, derived from trades and professions, was nearly one-third larger in 1857-58 than in 1849-j0.Quite as great an improvement oc-cuired in incomes derived from salaries.It Is not much wonder that statesmen like Lord Derby and Mr.Disraeli, who opposed the change to which this prosperity is due till the very last moment, should not be great favourites, nor that the people should bear with composure the extension of a tax with which so much pecuniary ease is associated.But for the Indian war, and the large armaments caused by the state of Europe, the great augmentations in the revenues of the state would have yielded a large surplus over expenditures, and would have afforded the Chancellor of the Exchequer an opportunity for clearing the tariff of customs of a vast variety of articles, giving little grevenue, but greatly cramping trade.Mr.Gladstone, however, in the expectation that the present state of thinvg will not bo lasting, but that the peace °of Europe must either be put upon a secure has! or mast give place to a permanently armed attitude, declares that the finance measures for this year are only provisional.Next year he will probably either be able greatly to reduce taxation, or be under the necessity of raising still more money.Whenever the revision, with a view to a permanent anangement, takes place, we may expect to see the principle of supplanting indirect- by direct taxation still farther extended.mo^TREAT.HERALD ANf) DAILY COMMERCIa}ALETTE : MONDAY, AUGUST 8 ?in feel British Finahce.\u2014The general acceptance of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s financial scheme by the people of England is a remarkable fact, when we con.sider that it makes upon the income ot every man possessed of more than £150 a year an increased levy of 4d in the £, or in all of 9d in the £, which is very nearly 5 per cent, and that this great addition to the public burdens is not disguised in any of those ways which are usual to financiers dealing with Customs Duties.The reason of this absence of complaint is undoubtedly to be found in tho conviction that increased expenditure is necessary to safety ; but also in satisfaction, on the whole, with the equitable and economical character of the tax.It seems now to be definitely settled thatinEngland the days of indirect taxation, with its extravagance, delusions and restraints are numbered \u2022 and, hereafter, whatever increase of taxes takes place, will be made in such a way as to make the weight fall with some approximation to the proportion of capacity of the tax-payers to bear it Although the income and property tax scales are not yet adjusted with so much fairness as they may and ought to be, there is still a very great approach to the true method The most earnest advocate for an extension of political power must feel, now that the wealthier and ruling classes are not imposing burdens upon others which they do not share the full extent themselves.They must that these classes are at least sincere in their belief of the necessity of increased Governmental outlay, siuce they assume their full quota of the cost, leaving, in fact, a large part of the population without any addition to former imposts.The simple and palpable ^justice of this method of finance has the [great, merit of preserving contentment andggood will between rich and poor in a country where, in past times, there has occasionally been danger of a conflict of classes.But this is not its only advantage.Prosperity of an unmistakeable kind has followed as a consequence on the release of industry from its shackles, when, throwing aside the pedantry prejudice and interested motives, which had regarded property and income as objects tor taxation only in time of war, Sir Robert Peel wisely substituted direct taxation for the numerous Cns-stom duties, especially from those upon breadstuff's, from which he relieved the tariff.We have now before us the return of British incomes, assessed for taxation for eight years, and our readers will probably be astounded with the fact they establish.In these eight years, these incomes had augmented by nearly forty' five millions of pounds sterling, or\u2014cleared from the increase arising from salaries under between £100 and £150 being brought in in the latter year\u2014of more than tbirty-one-and-a-half millions ; and this, not including the millions who pay no income tax, but who have gained enormously by the general improvement.A glance at the table of receipts for the eight years shows the enormous advance made by the people of the British Isles within thé period that the new system has had fair play.This increase has extended to ail the schedules, in other words to all classes of the community ; but the class Which has gained most is that which returns its income under the head of Trades and Professions.The incomes above £150, gained by personal exertions in these lines of life, rose from £54,971,566 in 1849 and 1850 to £70,-182,022,\u2014showing a net gain of £15,205,456, \u2014in other words, the aggregate incorrns nbovo It is too Bad.-\u2014One of the English statesmen of the Castlereagh period, when George IV.was king, and jobbing was considered to be part of the regular machinery of government, was, nevertheless, once shocked by some proposition more atrocious than ordinary.\u201c This is too bad,\u201d was the exclamation by which he rejected the chisel.A similar access of indignation has overcome our contemporary the Minerve.For once in its life, it pronounces as too bad the act of its friends in the Provinc-ciai Ministry.We believe this is the unique instance among ail the wrong doing of the cliques who have succeeded each other, for some years, in the Ministry, when our virtuous contemporary has felt called upon to award blame.Tho case is certainly a pretty hard one.It is the Mercer Shrievalty business, in which a prosecution, ordered by Parliament, and ending in the conviction of the offender, has been defeated by the Prime Minister, and chief law officer of the Crown.We have already brought the facts of this shameful affair before the public\u2014an affair in which the old saying respecting the difference between the law for the rich and for the poor\u2014the friendless and the favourites of men in power\u2014is so strongly illustrated.We, however, translate our French contemporary\u2019s very proper rebuke to his friends.If any poor ignorant criminal is prosecuted, the Attorney-General does not fail to ask for judgment, and take the necessary steps to send him to the Penitentiary.It is only when a friend\u2014a man of education and influence\u2014is convicted that the public prose-\" cutor becomes the shield of the person he has professed to desire to punish for the publie good.The Minerve says \u201c We must say that \u201c this is a public scandal, which it was the \u201c duty of the Administration ,to avoid.We \u201c hesitate to say that there has been a deliber-\u201c ate intention to protect a man who has been \u201cdeclared unworthy of protection;; but there \u201c liasJ at least, been negligence, and the public \u201c bas H10 Hght to be exigent towards those in \u201c whom it places its confidence.We have \u201c never hesitated, for our part, to condemn an \u201c wI1ich seems to us a deplorable precedent \u201c of which the consequences were to bo, at all \u201c Price.prevented.Those who study history \u201c cannot ke ignorant of the complaints made by \u201chonest men, in all times, against a traffic which delivers the public service to the haz-\u201card of fortune, which does not take account \u201c of capacity and aptitude, and which at last \u201c makes of public employments mere speculations.When the fact was proved, the Attorney-General of Upper'Canada commenced \u201c a prosecution, but he ought not to have left in his place, for one hour longer, a man whose \u201c nomination had depended upon him, and who \u201c ke could remove at pleasure.The slightest \u201c appearance of complicity in a transaction, \u201c condemned alike by the public good and by \u201csound morality, ought to have been avoided.\u201c It was a good example to drive from the ad-\u201c ministration of justice a man who had intro-\u201c duced himself by a kind of fraud.We do not \u201c know whether Mr.Macdonald, in doing so, \u201c would have lost a friend ; but, in any case \u201c the Ministry would have gained the approba-\u201ctionand support of all those who have at \u201c heart the respect and honor of right and justice.\u201d labors in Boston.The proposition met with small favor.The resolution in which it was pesented was lost, if because there was no piecedent for it, well enough ; but it for any other reason expressed or implied, not well as it seems to me.I must confess that I was smitten with surprise when I read that they who opposed its passage most earnestly, did so on the ground that Mr.Parker was not a fit person to receive such expressions of sympathy ; one saying that his teaching was hostile to Unitarian tenets ; another declaring that he rejected the authority of the beripture ; a third asserting that as a preacher he subverted all faith in revealed religion\u2014 as if Mr.Parker might not retort those charges if he choose to do so, upon those who made them, if, indeed, Mr.Parker were a ribald denier or a low scoffer ; if he were a man of no character for truth or purity, for piety or phii-antrophy ; if he were a coarse rationalist or a vulgar materialist who repudiated the spiritual ideas of Christianity, and had lost the very inner consciousness and spirit which constitute one a Christian man ; if he were a person who labored to weaken religious faith and uproot charity among men ; ifhe were a Baron d\u2019Hol-bacb, or even a Thomas Paine, there would be good reason why the most liberal body of men calling themselves Christians should withhold from him the voluntary expression of their professional good wishes.But when we consider that he is what he is generally allowed to be\u2014a mau of large learning and deep thought ; oi tenderest affec-ions, adamantine integrity, and piety as humble as it is sincere ; a man whose spotlessness of private character, though he has been so eminent, so exposed, so detested, the mark of so many evil eyes, was never for an instant dimmed by the breath of slander ; whose devotion to truth is beyond all impeachment; whose self-consecration is an example to the self-consecrated, and whose love of man is so warm, so deep, so courageous, and so unwearied, that it makes us, judging him by the Mastei\u2019s rule, to feel that whatever he may have denied, he can have denied nothing which that Master would deem essential to the working faith of a true disciple ; when we consider how his word is welcomed by the best spirits, and is feared by the worst ; how crowds hungering and thirsting after the blessed life follow him, hanging on his lips, while evil-doers greet him with reviling; his nobleness, indeed, being such that men of quite opposite opinion to himself, of whom Mr.Beecher is a conspicuous example, are constrained to offer him the hearty good will and \u201c God be with ye,\u201d which these, his brethren in a liberal faith withhold ; when, I say, we consider all this, such action as theirs awakens in usa genuine astonishment, and induces us sadly enough to suspect the presence of that ugly thing I have been describing.God forbid that I should unfairly judge the motives of my brethren.It is because they are my brethren, that I feel entitled thus to speak.A friend has the best right to rebuke a friend.\u201cThroughout our communities Unitarianism is unpopular.It is looked at with suspicion.I am afraid in some quarters it is looked at with contempt.And wherefore ?Is it because it is too intellectual, has pushed ils inquiries too far, has spoken out too boldly its doubts and denials, has struck too fiercely at popular errors and superstitions ?Nothing of this kind, I think, can justly be laid to its account.It is because an impression is abroad that it is not sincere ; that it is timid, time-serving, and would willingly pass for what it is not.Men say it abjures creed, and yet would impose a creed ; it proièsses to judge Christians by their belief, and yet it condemns good men for what it chooses to call unbelief, in spite of their character; it says, Let thought be free, and flings the human mind, like an eagle, bravely out upon God\u2019s buoyant air of Truth, but then, with a fine, invisible thread, plucks it back when it deems its flight to be over bold ; it de-¦ Glares that the written Word is answerable to reason, learning the suggestions of the Snirit within, and then cries out on those who reject the arbitrary authority of the Bible ; it stabs orthodoxy to the heart, and then is ready to use orthodox phraseology and affect the orthodox mien.It is disingenous ; it equivocates ; it dodges.This is the charge the world brings against it.It is the most fatal charge that can be brought.For if there be one thing which men respect in parties andin persons, it is sincerity.Let opinions be what they will, an unflinching fidelity to them, a brave outspokenness ot them, wins a fair hearing.Bat a sect that can assume a tone or a posture not justified by its fundamental ideas, has nothing to do but to die.\u201d\tfa « I< \u2014!V/ BOOK\u201d.Gerald Fiizqebjld \u2014 B t'hurles Lever Harpers, New York ; Dawso is, Montreal\u2019 When the author of \u201c Charles O\u2019Malley,\u201d Glencore,\u201d and the \u201c Dod Family\u201d comes forward with a new story, it is not likely that his book will want for readers.We all know what we have to expect, a lively narrative of adventure made up of love and fighting, and seasoned with a large spice of Irish fun, frolic and dash.Gerald Fitzgerald does not disappoint this expectation.It is a tale of that period, which romance writers have found so fruitful of materials for their trade, and which was rendered so popular by Scott\u2019s fUst great novel\u2014the epoch when the Stuart familv sought to recover their forfeited throne in the British Islands.Waverly told us something of thé Scottish part of that struggle, Gerald Fitzgerald is the Irish counterpart.It is a book which will healthily excite, and even inform the mind of the young who are naturally eager for stirring enterprise, and will not create any of that mischief which is, perhaps, to be sometimes apprehended from fictions of the sentimental school, treating on the conflict of passions rather than on the movements of external life.Memoirs op Catherine II.of Russia____Her- zen.Harper & Co., New York.Dawsons, Montreal.The chief interest of this book^turns on the question of its authenticity and the purity of its text.It purports to be printed from one of a few copies of a manuscript left behind by the able but wicked Empress of the Russias, whose ambition and licentiousness have been the theme of so many grave writers, and some lighter ones, as, for example, of Lord Byron in the well known account of the introduction of Don Juan to the post of Imperial favourite.The chief point of interest in the book is the confession that the Emperor Paul was iliegitimate, and, of course, the conclusion that the present reigning family of Russia have no hereditary title to the crown.Considering the singular fortunes of the Russian succession, legitimacy is, perhaps, of little consequence, as an essential of sound title ; but the publication is not likely to be agreeable to the Jourt ot St.Petersburgh.Catherine, if the work be hers, represents the Emperor and Elizabeth as being very anxious that there should be an heir to the throne, and Catherine\u2019s, then Grand Duchess, first deviation from the path of propriety, was suggested to he, for reasons of State connected with this desire.It seems less extraordinary that such a document should have been written, than that it should have passed _ safely through several hands, all having an interest in its suppression Still we do not remember that any denial of its authenticity has appeared, and, in other respects, it bears the stamp of being really what it professes to be.The life of Catherine, when Grand Duchess, like that of many other inhabitants of splendid palaces, was a sadly oppressive one, exposed to the most constant and most petty interferences with her tastes, and embittered by the necessity of slavishly obeying the whims, not only of her worthless, drunken husband and of the Empress ; but of a crowd of persons set about her as spies, whose reports might do her harm.The testimony of those who have recorded the lives of Princesses is uniform.None can be more miserable in the midst of their apparent magnificence\u2014which magnificence, besides, was in Russia, at that time, of a very comfortless and somewhat barbarous stjle.have no doubt that the pjereafter, will be good iriends, both bein°t respectable position.Court\u2014What are the ai'SHts 7 Mr.Devlin\u2014We do not- to press the prosecution, as your Hon'ware that this is one of the cases which if an amicable arrangement.Court\u2014Then you ha\u2019 evidence to offer ?Mr.Devlin \u2014None.The Court here directeory to acquit the defendant.stealing a \u2022 Two men, named Tho'ilzgeraItI aad John Hanna, were arraifor stealing; a bucket, valued at is.3d property of a coloured man, named Jaco The complainant statedarge at length, but with perspicuity.Mr.Dogherty, who appeir the defence, cross-examined the compla He was not, however, to be shaken invidence ;\u2014and returned shrewd answers t! of the learned counsel's questions.For ace, when Mr.Doghertyasked him could lar to the marks on the bucket, the reply \\I am bald but not blind.\u201d After showin bucket to the jury, Mr.Dogherty wished! the marks.\u2014 (.The complainant pointen out.] \u2014 Mr.Doherty, \u201c Oh\u2014I see somea there.\u201d The complainant\u2014You may esm spots, but I call them marks.Mr.By\u2014Might they not be there from the bucking in use?\u2014 might they not be daubJomplainant\u2014I painted them there\u2014a painever daubs, he paints.Mr.Doherty\u2014Do say that Hanna was an accomplice ?\tplainant\u2014Your grammar may be better thaïe; if you choose not to call him en accompi will call him a companion of the other, ring the cross-examination of the witnessquired the energetic interference of thiurt to prevent laughter among the audito: Mr.Dogherty here asked iourt to liberate Hanna, as there was no d charge against him, and because he was f to swear that Fitzgerald did not steal tbeket.Refused.Two other witnesses\u2014f McLaughlin, Water Police, and a carteiere brought up for the prosecution.Mr.Dogherty called upon tness for the defence, a man, named McOâ'\u2014his evidence did not controvert that suited for the prosecution.DISCHARGE OF THE OH JURY.a* three o\u2019clock the (Jd Jury entered bourt, and presentva -v,,.», bills.The Chairman then disched them, thanking them for their services.The prisoners against whqdlls were found were brought forward to plJ A woman, named Marcel USergeron, pleaded \u201cGuilty\u201d to keeping a h &c., are well known to the religious reader, and as the American editor of this his last publication says, afford a sufficient guarantee against any production of his pen being the mere visionary speculations of a prophetic enthusiast.We learn from the author\u2019s dedication to Sir Henry Martin, ihat he was in his eightieth year when the recent success of Lonis Napoleon, in converting a President\u2019s chair into an Emnero-ia tiiroue, luaucea mm 10 write tne present treatise.The author, long before the Revolution of 1848 predicted the restoration of the regime Napoleon, from considerations founded on the interpretation of the book of Revel liions.He regards Napoleon I., as the sixth Head of the Beast, the emblem of the Secular Roman Empire, and the present Emperor\u2019s reign as the predicted revival of that head after a mortal wound.Livss of the Queens of Scotland and English Princesses connected with the royal succession of Great Britain.By Agnes StrioK-land.New York : Harper & Brothers.This is the 8th volume of Miss Strickland\u2019s interesting and popular work.It contains the lives of Elizabeth Stuart, the first Princess Royal ot Great Britain\u2014daughter of James 1st and wife of the Elector Palatine, and King of Bohemia\u2014and of her daughter Sophia, the Elec-tress of Hanover and mother of George 1st.Cosmos : A sketch of a Physical Description of Universe.By Alexander Van Humbolt.New York : Harper and Brothers.This is the 5th volume of the American Edition, now in course of publication, of the late Illustrious Humbolt\u2019s magnum opus.This volume is \u201cOt the Earth, the Earthy,\u201d being devoted to the domain of telluric phenomena\u2014the figure density, internal heat, magnetic activity, &c., of this our planet, In the case whom a true bill was nuisance.Mr.Morrison, who appear on his behalf, moved that the case should s left over tilt Monday, as it was possible itght be taken to a higher Court.Mr.Carter, for the proseciln, had no objection, provided the defenlnt appeared on Monday, when he (Mr.Carteilvouid move for further process.The Court acquiesced.The Court then adjourned II ten o\u2019clock this morning.The Court charged the Jaryrho returned a verdict of \u2018¦Guilty, with a recimendation to mercy.\u201d QUEEN VICTORIA INVIiEJO THE CONFERENCE BY THE EMfROR OF THE FRENCH.Railwvy and Steam Navigation Appllton\u2019s Guide.We have received the August issue of this admirable Traveller\u2019s hand-book.COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.] C.J.Coursol, Esq, J.P., Chairman.Saturday, August 6, 1859.STEALING A GOLD WATCH.A man, named Joseph Levy, was placed at the bar, charged with this offence.A colored man, named George Edward Jones, the complainant, was examined :\u2014He said that he was a barber in Ducloa\u2019 Hotel, in this city, and that, on the 14th June last, the prisoner persuaded him to let him have his gold watch to repair, promising that it should be returned that evening.When the time was up, the complainant asked the prisoner for his watch ; the reply was that it would be ready next morning.The complainant saw no more of the prisoner till he was arrested, about half-past ten the day after he gave him the watch.The prisoner said he had left the watch in a box in his hotel.When this was searched, it was found to contain nothing but maple, sugar.He had not seen his watch since.A cleik in the hotel, named Morgan, proved that he arrested the prisoner near.St.Johns.\u2014 He then had Jones\u2019 gnard-chain, but not his watch.He had two watches with him.His box was uot locked.The prisoner, in his defence, said that he went to St.Johns on business ; that he was arrested by the last witness ; that he had then two watches in his possession ; that, when he was brought to the hotel, five men seized him whereupon his pocket-book, containing $65 and one ot his watches, were taken from him.He had witnesses,to bring up, but had no means of procuring them.The Chairman stated, in his charge, that the question was whether the prisoner took the watch with felonious intent, or with intent to return it.The jury found the prisoner \u201cGuilty.\u201d ASSAULT CASE-\u2014RENNIE VS.HALL.A jury was sworn in the case of Mr.Alexander N.Rennie vs.Mr.John Hall, for assault.Mr.Carter, who appeared for the defendant addressed the Court as follows :\u2014On behalf of my client, I beg leave to state to the Court, that, considering all the circumstances of this case, it is highly desirable it should be proceeded with no further.I am happy to state that the prosecutor is satisfied to receive; the explanations I am authorized to make, namely, that the assault in question was committed under circumstances of great excitement, which he regrets.As regards statements aad rumours, about Mr.Rennie\u2019s conduct with respect to any member of Mr.Hall\u2019s family, I am authorized to state that such rumours are totally unfounded.Mr.Devlin, on behalf ot Mr.Rennie said___ I, along with my learned friend, Mr.Dogherty,-appear for Mr.Rennie,, the private prosecutor, anji feel much pleasure in stating that f am authorised to accept the apology tendered by Mr.Hall, as the expression ofhis regret for the assault which he undoubtedly committed in a moment-of-excitement.I have no doubt, that Mr.Hall regrets the assault ; but knowing the respectability of my client, and Mr.Hall, and aware that the law allows an arrangement like this one, it is desirable, under the circumstances that an arrangement should be come to.After Consulting with Mr.Dogherty we have advised pur plient to this .course.From the beginning, iip to the present moment, lam perfectly, well aware that 'my client was not actuated by malice, or a desire of revenge, but merely wished to see justice carried out.I The English Government mudecide whether it will sanction the terms um which the Emperors of Austria and Franceave agreed to arrange the affairs of Italy.Th the matters still undetermined are of great iportance may be interred from the anxiety othe Austrian Government to exclude neutralsrom all participation in their arrangement.\u201cThere will, there can, there must be no Ccgress,\u201d is the burden of all correspondence froiVienna.On the other hand, we learn on indu,table authority that the Emperor of the Fredi most earnestly desires the direct and immtiate participation of the Government of Quee Victoria to complete the work of peace.How: this appeal to be answered ?The basis of ;ace agreed upon by the two Emperors at Viatranca involve arrangements of three kinds :-The transfer of populations to new rulers, tk redistribution oi territories, and the formalin of a national constitution for Italy.Thetwo first of these points are offered to its in a efinite, fixed, and rigid form.We must either tke them or leave them ; it is only in the last, that which concerns the formation of an iLalhn Confederation, that our good intentions andendeavours could find scope.\u201cThe Princes of Tiscany and Modena will return to their dominiors,\u201d is one of ?.Y ottlili1\t[iff?CfYiifh iXilke\"!)!' Tuscany and the Duke of Modena would be,one may imagine what would have been tho restoration of James It., after the Revolution of 1688.The Heriditary Prince of Tuscany and the Duke ot Modena have been in the Austrian camp, one of them in command of a regiment, and the other in the suite of the Emperor, from tie day they abandoned their States.They have passed the time in intriguing, protesting, fighting against their people.The Tuscans, after senaing an army against them and their allies, have solemnly deposed their Prince, and declared his dynasty incapable of reigning.Their ambassador is at this moment on his way to Paris, to protest against his reinstatement by the aid of France.We should think our duty is clear in the matter.We have done nothing for the Tuscan cause hitherto, and why at the eleventh hour should we rush forward to take part in an arrangement for delivering them over to a dynasty they abhor ?We believe that all Englishmen have only one wish tor Italy, the wish that by some means or other her children could get the management of their own affairs and live in peace.We do not want to settle who shall govern Modena : that is neither our business nor that of the Emperor of the French.We all though it was the persistence oi Francis Joseph in interfering with matters that did not concern him that led to the war.The war is over ; in its progress Princes have lost their thrones, and it is now proposed by Napoleon Hi., to repeat the wrong he has just chastised.Just as little can any one who desires the permanent peace of Italy approve the arrangements by which Lombardy has been dismembered and striptof its fortresses in the act.of its transfer to the King of Sardinia.On the east, where its territory touches that of Austria, the new Kingdom of Northern Italy has literally no irontier\u2014not even a river \u2022 for the Austrians are left on an island of the Mincio.The project of an Italian Confederation would\" under some circumstances, be wise and good \u2022 but it would be converted into an engine of mischief by the introduction into it of an extra-Italian Power, having more people than ail the Princes of tue Confederation put together.We do not say that it is absolutely impossible to make arrangements to guard against this evil *!iud we have no inclination to doubt that it is for the purpose of making them that the French Emperor desires our help ; but the chances are small.The essential terms ot the peace exist although in an undeveloped state, and they cannot be altered withmt a renewal of the war.The Emperor of Austria has just told the world that his reason for making peace was the readiness ot Napoleon lit.to grant him better terms than he could procure by means of the non-belligerent Pewers ; and the Government journals ot Vienna tell discontented neutrals that if they are not satisfied they must take up the war where France has laid it down.If England abstains from all participation in the negotiations by which the preliminaries of peace are to be enlarged into a treaty it will be in no narrow, petulant, invidious spirit, but because she sees in their conditions no security for the tranquillity and liberty of the tweutvfive millions of people whose welfare is at stake.THE PAPAL STATES.The Roman correspondent; of the Times, writing on the 16th instant, says \u201c The preservation of the Romagna for the Pope seems to be very problematical, unless he can recover it with his own troops, which the Papal Government is attempting to do with much zeal.The troops of the church have been assembled, and are increased daily, as some say to meet the armed force expected from Bologna to avenge the ferocities of Perugia.Others say that they are destined to march upon the Rimagna, notwithstanding the intimation said to have been given by the Ambassador of France to Cardinal Antonelli, that those provinces must be regarded as lost, and that neither France nor Austria can interfere to re-conquer them.It is a positive fact that Monsignor Belia, Delegate of Pesaro, is fortifying that city with barricades, cannon and earthworks.Hence there is a general consternation among the inhabitants of the Romagna, and every one fears for the Papal States a bloody crisis in passing from the actual state to that which appears to be reserved for them by tho peace lately signed.The deputation of the Perugini left Rome two or three days since.They came to implore the pardon of the Holy Father, and they have obtained, first, that the seat of government shall not be transferred from Perugia to Foligno, as was menaced and as the Folignese have been endeavouring to accomplish ; and, secondly, that the establishment of the military power in Perugia shall not prevent the return of the delegate to exercise the civil and administrative functions of the country.sinister termination.It is hard to say whether those who believed in the foresight and sincerity of the self appointed liberator of Italy, or those who harbored misgivings as to his real purpose in crossing the Alps, find more fault with the precipitate and inconclusive peace fu-tively signed at Villafranca.The mercenary friends of tranquillity at any price look wit h dismay upon fifty millions squandered in vain in as many days on the battle-field, while the genuine friends of humanity lament the effusion of so much blood without the attainment of an y more merciful result than a propagation of fur -ther carnage to a day not named, but which cannot be very far distant.France whose pride of territorial acquisition was lulled to sleep by promise of moral glory and heroic fame, hears with chagrin her sovereign, on the day of his return from the theater of war, volunteering excuses tor the failure of the promises with which he set out two short months ago, and deprecating the imputation that his \u201c efforts and sacrifices had been merely losses?\u201d No attempt is made to couceal the disappointing truth that the victor of Solferino recoiled before the serried strength of the Austrians encamped beneath the walls of Verona\u2014as if the certainty of having to combat them in that position had never been thought of before, borne vague phrases are thrown in about unexpec edly finding \u201c Europe in arms to baffle success or render defeat more ruinous though, strange to say, the equally low toned apology of the Emperor Francis Joseph for having agreed to the peace rests chiefly upon the fact that not even his Federal Allies (to say nothing of Russia or England) would draw a sword to aid him.Which of their Imperial Majesties gives the true version of the matter we need no testimony to prove.Europe beheld indeed with deepening interest the progress of the struggle in Northern Italy, and more than one of the leading Powers was willing honourably and publicly to offer its mediation with the view professedly of securing to a considerable portion of the Peninsula, if not to the whole, the blessings of independent and native rule.What the precise terms might have been which would have been thus offered we need not here discuss ; whatever they were likely to be in the opinion of Napoleon III., they could not have been worse than those which he has himself sought to impose ; if they were we should not been longm learning them The spirit of resentment breathes unmistakably through every sentence of the speech delivered on Tuesday evening at St.Cloud; but not hint is dropped that Italy is better off under the pacification of Villafranca that it would have been had her cause been franklf committed to the arbitrament of the three great disinterested Powers of Northern and non-Catho-lic Europe.A single phrase is devoted, according to custom, to the expression of hopes for the tranq-iillity of Christendom ; but in every Cabinet, and on every Bourse, the universal conviction is, that the attempt, unprecedented save at Tilsit, to arrange a peace without consulting allies, and to dispose of sovereignities and peoples without the pretence or show of asking the consent of either, is certain to prove a source of new and deep disquietude both far and near.Every sentence spoken by the French Emperor to his wondering auditory at St.Cloud is a confession that he meant the clandestine armistice and subsequent bargaining at Villafranca to be a grand coup ; and that he is now painfully conscious it has proved a.coup manqué.It will be in vain to ask the Courts and Cabinets whom he has treated with such rash dis regard to become indorsers of his repudiated draft on the patience of mankind.As they declined to take either side in the sanguinary conflict, they would have had no right to complain of their not having been consulted formally in the negotiations for its cessation.But the re-arrangement and re-distribution States and populations cannot be a matter of indifference to the other Powers Europe , and it it be true that at the very moment when the two unattended despots were affecting to deal in the Oriental fashion with the inhabitants of Northern and Central Italy, the Envoys of Napoleon HI.were assidu ously urging other Powers to interpose their good offices and counsels, it cannot be deemed strange if the latter should now inexorably re fuse to enter into any Conference or Congress of which the basis is to be the recognition, direct or indirect, oi an act flagrantly at variance with everyprinciple of international good-foith, civilization and law.Had it been mere question of exigency in point of time, and that, to save the waste of human life which a third great battle would have caused, propos als had been interchanged, conditional on the acceptance oi the Italians, or the confirmation of a European Congress, and had thé propositions when disclosed been such as to divin» opinion as to their probable effects upon Italian freedom or continental peace, the case would have been far different.But.not shred of palliation of either kind is perceptible in any quarter.Italy has received the tidings ol the fate intended her by her now conjoined oppressors with an unanimous groan of consternation and disgust ; insurgent Florence can hardly be restrained within bounds the threat of being flung back to the heredita-tv viceroys, of Austria ; Milan half ice betrayed : and even the Pope and the King of Naples are said to spurn the unwelcome parts assigned them by their united patrons No wonder that every foreign journal which dares to tell the truth is rigorously excluded from circulation in France, while the newspapers of Paris are sternly interdicted from discussing the fearful blunder into which Imperial arrogance has fallen.In despotic systems, blunders are more ieared than crimes.What when they are both?THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN.AND ENGLAND Reference has frequently been made of laie to a conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and Admiral Lord Lyons, in regard to England and her defences.A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says :¦ \u201c The conversation referred to took place not at Cherbourg in 1858, but at Paris in 1856, when Lord Lyons was assisting at the conier-ence, relative to the further operations to be undertaken against the Russians.It commenced by the Emperor's asking the Admiral whether it was his opinion that he, the Emperor, was acting wisely in constructing so many line-of-baltle ships.The French dockyards had at that time an enormous number of men employed in building vessels of that class, and the question was much discussed as to their usefulness, as compared to the iron-sided floating batteries.Lord Lyons\u2019 reply was that it depended entirely on what he wanted them for that it the French built one, we English would have to build two, for that the Emperor must recalled that France had no competitor afloat except England ; that, in fact, so great an increase to the French fleet could not be regarded with indifference by England.\u201c Ah,\u201d said the Emperor, \u201c why does not your \" act up to that beliet?You are doing nothing lor your own safety.If you knew how many plans I get sent to me, all of them perfectly feasible ior the invasion of England, you would, i am sure, see the difficult position in which 1 am placed.If I could but answer that the thing was out of the question, that it must end iu the destruction ot the invading force ; that, in short, success was impossible, well and good\u2014we should hear no more about it\u2014but I can answer uothing of the kind.\u201d\u2014 There was a good deal more conversation be tween them in a similar strain, but the above is nearly as possible Lord Lyons\u2019 own account of what passed on the subject of our defenceless state.I had it more than once from the Admiral himself.Horrible Discovery\u2014\u201c Louis Napoleon and our Queen.\u201d\u2014The Morning Advertiser, which is becoming celebrated for its political discoveries of iearlul importance, publishes the following astounding letter:\u2014\u201cBir,\u2014Your un-co\u2018\u201c\u2018i\"e endeavours to enlighten the public as to the intentions of Louis Napoleon against this country, deserve the best jhanks of every pa riotic Englishman.Perhaps the following may not be out of place.A gentleman residing at Hertford lately told my father at an agricultural meeting, held at Lord Dacre\u2019s some years back, Louis Napoleon stated that his belief was that he was destined to de'hroue Queen Victoria.Whether he expressed his grief that such was his destiuy, or how the speech was received, I do not kuow ; bat late events make the words significant.\u2014C.S., Our contemporary further draws to this tremendous revelation by a short leading article, wherein he says.\u2014\u201c VYe thmk it right to mention, that the letter comes from a clergyman ot the Church of England, ^ i9\tc^aracter 1 ! ! Some persons may think the idea of Louis Napoleon dethroning our Queen ridiculous (certainly).We would not predicate that or any other object attributed to the Ruler of France.That he did use the words ascribed have no doubt.Brigton.\u2019 attention NAPOLEON\u2019S APOLOGY.From the London Daily News.The apologetic tone of the Emperor Napoleon\u2019s address to the Legislative Body, on his return from Italy,betrays how sensible he has already become of the light in which his proceedings at Villafranca are everywhere regarded.-There was much difference of opinion in France and throughout Europe, respecting the policy of the war \\ there is none as to us abrupt and to him, we n\t,\t- > knowing who our Correspondent is 1 Whetheï he meant them to be taken seriously or jocularly, is a er on which there may be room for two opinions ; although, knowing that the man never committed a joke in his life, we have no ou i at he spoke in all soberness when he so expressed himself.And what, after all, do the words, that he is destined to dethrone our Sovereign,\u2019 amount to more than is implied in the invasion with which men of all classes and ot all shades of political opinion now believe we are menaced ?What, in other words, would a successml invasion of this countiy be, in effect, but a virtual subversion of the throne of Queen Victoria ?\u201d .What, in-deed I 1 unch must look to his laurels l There is a baton in the hand of the trembling and tremendous Tizer that will do more than ever his own stick has done upon the head of Judy.Beware ! Look out ! Napoleon is coming to dethrone the Queen 1 But as our contemporary on y got the story from the clergyman, who got it from his father, who got it from a \u201c gen-tietnan residing at Hertford,\u201d who got it probably from his grandmother when she was instructing him in the pleasing art of sucking eggs, there may not be much in it.If the terrible Napoleon had told it to the \u201c clergyman of the highest character\u201d himself, then indeed we might have looked at it gravely.As it is, we can only laugh at the unhappy \u2019Tizer, whose nerves are so drendiully affected,\u2014 London paper.BLONDIN\u2019S LAST FEAT.[From the Buffalo Express.] Niagara Falls was a swarming hive again yesterday, to witness the fourth repetition of Mons.Blondin\u2019s daring feat of crossing the chasm between the cliffs.Mons.Blondin rode into the pleasure ground on this side about half-past four o\u2019clock, and started upon his aerial journey after a very few moments delay in preparation.His trip across to the Canadian shore was accomplished quickly, as he proceeded at a tripping pace most of the distance, and only paused a few seconds occasionally to correct his balance and obtain slight rest.All ofhis feats he reserved for the return journey.Arrived at the Canadian bank, he took a rest of perhaps fifteen minutes, when he again stepped upon the rope.When about half way to the centre he stopped and sat down, then stretched himself at full length upon the rope, then performed a number of daring antics, and finally stood upright upon his head, remaining in that position for a length of time which seemed a moment at least; swinging and kicking his feet in the most reckless manner.Resuming his journey, he proceeded but a little way when he again repeated his performance, with the addition of a backward somersault and one or two sudden swings around the rope, which brought little screams from many of the ladies.Starting forward he proceeded to the open space in the centre, between the extreme guy ropes that branch off to either bank.Here, laying his pole upon one of the Guy ropes, lie swunghimself under the cable and ran across this central space of a single cord, in the style of a monkey ; hanging beneath, and swinging himself alone by his hands and feet, with great rapidity.Going back again in the same gymnastic manner, when he had returned to the point where his pole rested, he began a series of performances which outdid in thrilling effect upon the nerves ot the spectators, all that he had done before.Clutching the rope with his hands he swung his body clear from it, and bung for a lengthy period, of more than seconds suspended by the arms, and by one arm, over the fearful depth of the chasm.Then he repeatedly turned such a suspended somersault as s familiar with boys, throwing his feet over his head and between his arms, and hanging with his shoulder joints in a most unnatural position.Then he straightened his body into horizontal position, still suspended by the arms, thrown backward as described\u2014an exertion requiring immense strength and calculated to exhaust the nervous system tremendously.After this he suspended himself by the legs, and by one single leg, hanging head downward\u2014 whirled round the rope\u2014turned more somersaults\u2014stood upon his head again, and, in fact, performed nearly all the most reckless feats attempted by tight-rope performers under ordinary circumstances.The performance was by far the greatest yet given by Mons.Blondin.S3» ©elegrau#.HevorlM for tne Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.New York, Aug.6, 1859.The \u201c New York,\u201d for Southampton and Bremen, which sailed to-day, noon, took out $400,000 in specie, and 150 passengers.During the thunder storm yesterday afternoon, the lightning struck several buildings in this vicinity, and two or three vessels The ship \u201cWild Pigeon\u201d was badly damaged.An unknown man walking in the Central Park was struck and instantly killed.Niagara Falls, Aug.g-Last night, in this village, a German named Henry Hanmer shot an Irishman, named Bart-lette Byron, killing him instantly.EPEOIAXi arOTXCE.JULY\u2014HEAT\u2014HEALTH.count!v^rfnn'6!?\" aTer3i there occurs in this matte/howéve/ \u201c\u201cre qTtiqUantity ofheat> ne month should be unS ar/ distrihuted, this -ior JunetS\t°PPr08-70., with slight NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014August 6.Flour fair ; State and Western heavy, and 10 /® 15c cents lower; sales of Western 4,000 bbls ; Superfine State $.4,65 i@ $4,90 ; Extra State $4,90 /R> $5,20 ; Rouud Hoop Ohio $4,95 (ffi$5,40, common to good extra Western $4,80