Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 mai 1860, jeudi 17 mai 1860

[" Mmmn, TO LET, OR FOR SALK.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET, A Two-Story OÜT-STONE HOUSE, No.4 Portland Place, St.Antoine Street, now occupied by Com.Gen.VTeir.Possession on Tat Hay next.Apply to\t.C.TUGGEY, At Meaara.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s.April 28.\t102 TO KBjnT, A Two-Story BRICE HOUSE, No.Marbach Place, Dorchester Street.Apply to C.E.SCHILLER, Court House.April 27.\tloi AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TO LET, That Splendid MANSION, belonging to the Estate of the late Hon JudgeGuy, and lately occupied by Jas.Hodges, Esq., situate on Dorchester Street, .in this City, with the Garden and Grounds attached, the whole in perfect order.For conditions, apply to the undersigned, at his Office, No.20 St.Francois Xavier Street.T.DOUCET, N.P.April 25.\t99 TO LET, ^The DWELLING HOUSE, No.4 Callender Place, Mountain Street, at present occupied by Mr.J.M.Grant, who Is leaving for England.The House is in excellent repair, and possession can be given on the 1st of June.Apply to JOHN M.GRANT, Grand Trunk Office?, Great St.James Street.April 24.\t;\t98 TO LET, From First May, TWO FIRST CLASS HOUSES, Noil.104 and 106 St.Denis Street-Apply to EDWD.L.RANSON, No.119 Sanguinet Street.April 24.\t98 _ .Two-Story STONH HOUSE! in the | vicieity of Sherbrooke Street, with Outbuildings, Garden, Ac.Rent | moderate.Apply to STANLEY C.BAGG, Fairmount Villa.THURSDAY MORNING, MA y MONTREAL, VOLUME NUMBER ACCOUNT BOOKS' TOUOJYTO* at HALF PRIOR.SVaOXAR ZSQTXQm- THE MAYORALTY ! In order to arrive at a distinct understanding as regards a proper and suitable person to fill the civic chair for the coming term, and to be prepared to receive His Royal Highness tbo Prince of Wales, on his arrival here, to satisfy all parties and the citizens generally, it is advisable for all concerned in the welfare of the city, before arriving at conclusions on any subject of importance or public interest, to remove the bile, clear the system, cool heated blood, and brighten the intellect.In order to obtain these very essential preparatory arrangements, a copious supply of the celebrated Plantage-net Water should be freely taken.If this advice be acted upon, the meeting of the 9th January, 1860, will be more satisfactory than any previous one.TO LET, OR FOR SALE.STORE TO LET, 309 Saint Paul Stbbet.That Commodious Four-Story BUILDING next to the Albion Hotel.Its proximity to the Railroad Depots and Harbour Improvements render it a desirable location for a general Wholesale Business.Apply to GREENE & SONS.\u2014Also,\u2014\u2022 Those PREMISES adjoining the Subscribers, occupied by Messrs.Harrinatou & Brewster.GREENE & SONS.March 10.\t60 TO LET, That FIRST-CLASS STORE, No.163 St.Paul Street.Rent very moderate.______ Apply on the Premises.February 2.\t28 TO LET, THE STORE in Little St.Joseph [ Street at present occupied by Messrs.F.W.Lasack & Son, Farriers.L Apply to W.DARLING & CO., 239 St.Paul Street.3.\t28 BJ1JYK or OTFÏG-®, MONTREAL ASSURANCE GO\u2019S BUILDINGS Great St.James' Street.April 16.91 JOHN BETHUNE, Jr., ADCOWSSæAλ®, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, St.Sacrament Street, April 3;\t 80 SAFftiiinBOZSS âî P.&2»ra23£.%r ADVOCATES, ST, HYACINTHE.Lavramboise,\tA.C.Papineau.St.Hyacinthe, April 5, 1860.\tly-85 Feb April 23.97 FOR SALE OR TO LET.^ The Subscriber, having removed to the Oountry, offers for Sale or to Let his HOUSE and GROUNDS in Guy ________ Street, on very liberal terms of payment, en bloc, or divided into lots to suit purchasers.J.O.LANTIER.April 6.\t83 TO LET, The First Class New CUT STONE HOUSE, 102 St.Antoine Street, with Water Closets, Hot and Cold _______ Baths, aix- Gas in every Room ; with or without Garden, Rent moderate.Apply to No.96 St.Antoine Street, April 6.\t82 STORE TO LET THE Str.re, No.13, William Street, now occupied by Mr.David Vass, next to Mr.Richard Latham.Apply to ANDREW WATSON.Februery 9.\t4 WANTED TO RENT.A Small HOUSE wanted to rent immediately.References given.____ Address \u201cS.10,\u201d at the Office of this paper.September 17.\t222 Ti Si\t& GOa | GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries and General Merchandise, Corner o/ St.Paul St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTREAL.Particular attention given to consignments of Produce, Ashes, &c., &c.T.S.Hihqinson.\tJohn Lamb.References : \u2014 W.Workman, Esq.Messrs.Honryr n V*o pvmo-»» JO: Tîn , T?n^*V>_ ingham & Workman, W.Darling ' & Co., Seymour Whitney & Co., James Torrance & Co., Hamilton Brothers, Hawkesbury Mills.April 19.\t6m-94 DUNCAN R0BMTS0N, STOCK BBOKXSB., OMMERCIAL CHAMBERS, St- Sacrament Street.M TO LET, A Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, No.231 St.Antoine Street, containing 12 Apartments.Rent Low.Apply to 0.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, March 23.\t71 TO LET, TWO first-class HOUSES in Tecum-seth Terrace, Nos.2 an,16.Posses, sion immediately, or on the 1st of May.Apply to No.10.March 8.\t58 TO LET, kThe HOUSE, No.66 Dorchester Street, West, with Garden and Fruit Trees in front, at present occupied by W.S.McKenzie, Esq.Apply to WM.MEIKLEHAM, No.12 St.Sacrament Street.March 2.\t53 N8ISCELLANEOUS.TO LET, In Great St.James\u2019 Street, The UPPER FLAT of the HOUSE I over the Subscriber\u2019s Room, suitable for Offices, &c.______ Possession 1st May next.GEO.VANBUSKIRK.February 27.\t49 TO LET, THE UPPER PART of STORE, No.285 St.Paul Street.Apply, on the Premises, to ROSS, NIELD & CO.January 14.\t12 OFFICES TO LET.TWO SETS of OFFICES in the NEW BUILDING of THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON INSURANCE _______ COMPANY, corner of the Place d\u2019Armes,\u2014well adapted for Lawyers or Nota-*3, having Fire-proof Safes.Apply to J.H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.Feb.3.\t29 ONEY TO LEND on FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES.DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Broker.April 19.\t3m 94 IVES & ALLEN HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS, No.50 Ann Street, Griffintown.N consequence of the great demand for FINE CASTINGS, we have been induced, iu addition to our business, to make arrangements for furnishing CASTINGS to ORDER.And, as we are the only concern in Canada who can make the real 1 AMERICAN CASTINGS,\u2019, arties wanting work of this kind may rely upon getting it done better and cheaper than elsewhere.Orders executed promptly.IVES & ALLEN.March 16.\t3m 65 SAVAGE & LYMAN H per fine R.M.assort- sprig iipomnois.New Designs! OJLBFBTINa, Floor Oil Cloths &C., Wholesale and Hetail.JAMES ïâYLIS, IMPORTER, No.74 Great St James Street, near the Ottawa Hotel, Montreal : and No.2 Commercial Buildings, Yonge Street, Toronto : RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of purchasers to his extensive Stock, chiefly made to order for himself, and lately received from the most Celebrated Manufacturers of Britain, consisting in part of TOURNAY\t3 PLY IMPERIAL VELVETS\tKIDDERMINSTER TAPESTRY\tSCOTCH BRUSSELS\tDUTCH and magnificent MEDALLION CARPETS.Amongst which will be found the most beautiful productions of the celebrated Looms of JOHN CROSSBY & SONS ; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from thi best British and American Maker?, inclt t\\na the UNRIVALLED FABRICS ot J.HA i ËÆ CO., of Bristol, which can be cut to any dimensions.In confining his attention to this branch of business IMPORTING EXTENSIVELY and selling chiefly for CASH, he can offer to purchasers unusual advantages ; and, while prepared to offer as liberal terms, his stock will be found unsurpassed in extent or choice of selection by any other Huose in the Province.April 18.\t9 TO LET, TWO OUT-STONE HOUSES, Nos.436 and 438 Ohateauguay Place, Lagau-chetiere Street, fronting St.Patrick\u2019s Church\u2014will be put in complete repair\u2014with Baths and Water Closets.Possession on 1st May.DUNOAN MACDONALD, No.2 Argyle Terrace, St.Catherine Street, West.February 25.\t48 \u201c\tTO LET, NO.1 INKERMANN TER-RAOE.Apply to C.TUGGEY,-Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN February 8.\t33 TO LET, THE FRONT PART of the STORE lately occupied by Messrs.NOAD BROS., adjoining the Examining ______ Warehouse.Possession immediately if required.Apply to FOLEY & OO.January 12.\t10 TO LET, AN OFFICE, with FIRE-PROOF SAFE.Apply at 77 Great St.James Street March 8.\t58 CALLENDAR PLACE.Two Houses to Let, havioglately been completely Painted, Papered, and also fitted up with Baths, Water ______ Olosets and other conveniences.Apply to MRS.D.STUART, No.6 Callendar Place, Mountain Street.February 8.\t33 TO LET, IN HAVELOCK TBBBA0B, MOUNTAIN STREET, ONE Tbree-Story HOUSE, No.2, fitted up with Baths, Water Olosets, Hot and Cold Water, &c.Enquire of MRS.SQUIRE, 124 Mountain Street.February 8.\t33 TO LET, A HOUSE No.2 Dorchester Terrace, St.Ooustant Street.Apply to S.HOLMES, 125 St.Paul Street.February 2\t28 HOUSE TO LET.THAT HOUSE, now occupied by Mr, Laurent Richard, formerly known as Mack\u2019s Hotel, on Jacques Cartier ______ Square.Apply at the Education Office, ebruary 7._________________________32 Rare Opportunity lor going an Established Business, the New Capital, Ottawa City.into in TO LET, WITH GOOD WILL OF BUSINESS, Those highly-finished Premises in Wellington Street, Ottawa City, at present occupied by Messrs.Blythe & _______i Kemp.Possession 1st April, 1860.As the Premises are fitted up for a first-class Dry Goods Trade, for no other business will the premises be let, A lease of 4 or 7 years will he granted.For further particulars, apply to JAS BROUGH & CO., Ottawa City.Oct.11.\t242 MARKET TO LET, IN WHICH there is a STALL for a BUTCHER, a Shop for a GROCERY, with Drawers, Counters, Cases, &c.; also other convenient Buildings, with suitable accommodation for the business of a Butcher or Sausage-Maker,\u2014a Dwelling House of six apartments for a family, without coanting the boiling-room ; a good Well.The whole in a satisfactory condition, situated at the Tanneries des Hollands.Apply to April 24.PHILIPPE TURCOT, Cote St.Paul.98 DVTELLING HOUSE AND ACADEMY TO LET.That Stone Dwelling House, No.51 St.Urbain Street, together with the large Academy in the rear, so long know as the Lower Canada College, \"Apply to J.R.BRONSDON, 91 St.Urbain Street.April 16.\t91 FOR SALE, A Neat and Commodious COTTAGE, of Seven Rooms, Kitchen and Servants\u2019 Bed Room, at St.Catherines, 3 miles from the Post Office.good Stable and Coach House, with other Outbuildings, with about 3 acres of Land, and and an excellent Orchard\u2014the whole in good repair.Terms liberal.Enquire at 265 ST.PAUL STREET.April 11.\t 87 STORES* next, TO LET, ^The Two First Class STORES, 17 and k 18 Common Street, together or separately, ocoupied by the late Firm of ____ Noad Brothers.Possession 1st May or sooner, if required.\u2014Also,\u2014 The Three-Story Out-Stone HOUSE, No.4 Havelock Terrace, with Water-Closets, Baths, Hot and Gold Water throughout the house.Rent low.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s.March 2L_________\t69 TO RENT,\t' A BRICK SHOP, in the town of Sarnia, well adapted for either Dry Goods or Grocery business.The ________ Shop is 60 feet long by 24 feet wide, with two flats below Shop on front street.For particulars, apply to GEO.DURAND, Toronto.March 26.\t73 Guelph (Canada West.) For Sale, ou Libeiai Terms A LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a day{ 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.MAODOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Mon-real, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & OO.Guelph, O.W.July 12\t3 AVE JUST RECEIVED, ___Steamer, from PARIS, a ment of HAIR pms.New Styles.\u2014Also,\u2014 A large assortment of STEREOSCOPES.with VIEWS from all Countries.\u2014 And,\u2014 Marine Opera Criasses of every style and quality.MICROSCOPES, SPECTACLES in Gold, Silver and Steel, with PEBBLE EYES.March 21.\t69 LAMPS! LAMPS ! rUST RECEIVED, per Steamer \u201cAustra-liasian,\u201d a magnificent assortment of Cut-Dlass Casaliers, at the following low prices :\u2014 2\tlight.$16.3\tdo.18.4\tdo.24.6\tdo.30.With Globes, &c., complete.\u2014also,\u2014 A large quantity of Bronzed and Lacquered GasaUers, Gas Pendants, Hall Lamps, Brackets, &c., 4c., at equally low prices.4 and 6 light real Ormolue GasaUers.GLASS CHANDELIERS suitable for Churches.At R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.May 2.\t105 JÜST RECEIVED AND OB VIEW AT A.HOFFNUNGlS Jewellery & Electro-Plate Warehouse, The Largest and Choicest Selection of Stereoscopes & Views, Ever imported into Canada, in Irish and Scotch Scenery New Groups Statuary Interiors of Palaces Niagara Falls Views of Moutreal Instantaneous Views AND Views on Glass, which he offers at greatly REDUCED PRICES.53\u201d Particular attention is called to the following :\u2014 J Handsome ROSEWOOD STEREOSCOPE, with PRISMATIC LENSES, together with one dozen fine assorted VIEWS in case, complete, for $1.30.A Fresh Supply of CANADA ROSES, ex S.S.\u201c North-American.\u201d A.H0FFNÜNG, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.April 28.102 IMPORTANT NEWS.SPRING DRY GOODS.THE subscriber has received his assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, and SMALL WARES, among which are Summer Prints, Muslins and Bareiges Light Cobourgs, Delaines, Oambleteens and other Dress Stuffs Summer Tweeds, Meltons, Crotons, Pachas and other Coating and Pantaloon Stuffs, Checked and Buff Hollands, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Hats, Clarks\u2019 Paisley Threads in full assortment.R.ADAMS, 298 St.Paul Street.REMOVAL.N.B.\u2014He will remove on 1st May to the modern premises, No.283 St.Paul Street, presently ocoupied by Messrs.Babber, Kerr & Co., Six Doors Eastward of his present Warehouse.April 13.89 GIBB & GO.HAVE just received, per \u201c anoho-Saxon,\u2019 a Case of LINCOLN à BENNETT\u2019S celebrated LONDON MADE HATS.Also, a large assortment of SILK and MERINO UNDERCLOTHING, Jouvain\u2019s A Alexandre\u2019s Fancy KID GLOVES ; Gold Shirt Studs and Links; and a farther supply of the latest Novelties in COATINGS, WAISTOOATINGS and TROUSERINGS.N.B \u2014G.& Oo.have a further supply of Angola and Tweed Talmas, Inverness Coats and Lounging Jackets.April 19.\t94 n, W RIR &\t0®, Respectfully intimate to the TKAOl AMD OTHERS.I_i order to clear out their Stock of BIiANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THEIRJJSUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars aad Cents, On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANk BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale, On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue, \u201c\t20 \u201c .Stephen\u2019s Fluid Tnks 15 Great St.James Street, 3 Montreal.\ts\t271 Firs! Premium Far Establishment, A.BBAHADI, R\tMONTREAL, 1' p !' i! T I?\tejte?tli/iae who are.de- sirous of purchasing CHOICE FURS, to visit his establishment, where they can see an array of the LATEST FASHIONS and best description.A mere glance at the articles which he has on sale, will be sufficient to convince connoisseurs that they cannot be surpassed in either materials or manufacture.Even the unskilled may safely trust their eyes, his Furs being as good iu their quality as handsome in their appearance.But, as there are persons who, distrusting their own judgment, require the attestation of the skilful, he thinks it right to mention that, at the Exhibition held here last autumn, he gained all the prizes [eight in number] offered or superiority in his line of business,\u2014a success not surprising, considering that he obtained a knowledge of his art in those parts of Europe where it has been longest practised and carried to the highest degree of excellence yet reached, October 20.\t250 o\u2019« ,, I QUTFirmc WHOLESALE CLOTHING OUTFIT! NG WAREHOUS P r O\u2019HEIR\u2019S Wholesale Clothing- &¦ Out-tilting Establishment, 68 mc@X&X.S U?R B 33 T, MONTREAL.HE Subscriber wishes to inform his Customers that he has now ready an extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, which he will dispose of at very MODERATE PRICES.Oountry Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock, and judge for themselves.Garments made to order at short otice.All orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street.May 3.\t106 CONSTITUTIOFaL CHANGES.IFrom the Louden [C.PP.] Free Press.] The Globe told its readers that such a torna-noot popular indication would sweep the coun-.£.®9 wou^ carry everything before it and au-u rn 6 an^ .wk° dared t0 oppose the dictation of the ioronto junta Well, after all this something was expected.Onlookers began to doubt whether the thing was not really as stated in the columns of the ultra journals; and the flood of petitions that was promised was looked for with no little curiosity if not concern.But what do we find from an inspection of în r?cord ^e petitions presented ?This: that there have been but 110 petitions presented in all, emanated from 23 constituencies.These were as follows :\u2014 Wentworth.\t16.Wellington.14 Ontario.13 Huron.10 Lambton.9 Brant.9 Durham.5 Peterboro\u2019.5 Grey.4 Northumbeland____ 4 Oxford.4 Thus not more than Elgin.3 Perth.3 Toronto.2 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 PATENT REFRIGERATORS WITH FILTER AND WATER COOLER COMBINED, Involving important principles IVever before attained, Which enables Meats, Fish, Milk.Fruits, Ac , to be kept longer, dryer and colder, with less Ice, than any other REFRIGERATOR in use.VENTILATION PERFECT-No one article of food will impart its flavour to another.For Sale only by RODDEN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Stree.t May 1.\t104 lllirnSH ÂMËIÏ1C1 ASSURANCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1833.\u2019 THIS old established Office, with its Funds invested in the Provioce, offers security second to none, accepts Fire Risks at moderate rates.M.H.GAULT, Agent.April 20.\t_ BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY.TO THB_T.ilABE* THE Subscribers are now receiving their FALL, IMPORTATIONS, which having been selected by one of themselves in the best Markets of Europe, will be sold at a small advance, and on liberal terms.They now offer for Sale :\u2014 10,000 reams WRAPPING PAPERS,\tassorted 7,000 do WRITING do\tdo '3,000 do PRINTING do\tdo 2,000,000 ENVELOPES\tdo 30,000 pieces PAPER HANGINGS\tdo \u2014And,\u2014 A great variety of STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, cothprising many new and useful erticles.Inspection invited, and orders per Post promptly executed.CHALMERS 4 ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street.September 9.\t285 Tiu Foil and Metallic Cap Manufactory, O.38 OROSBY STREET, NEW YORK.JOHN J.CROOKE & CO,, Are manufacturing under the ir Patent, ROLLED TIN FOIL, LAIN PRINTED OR EMBOSSED Suitable for wrapping Fine Cut & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength to the imported article.META LIU CAPS, INVAHTABLB For sealing Bottles, containing Wine, or other Liquids, Jars, 4rc., stamped with any name, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Bolder, Type and Britania Metals.July 25, 1859.\tlv-175 Lubîn\u2019s Perfumes, Ess Bouquet, Jockey Club, Frangipanni, Patchouly, Millefleur, Citronella Rose, Hedyosmia, Victoria, New Mown Hay, Mignonette, Bouquet de Caroline, \u201c Eglantine, \u201c Montreal, \u201c Grand Trunk Verbena, Musk, Jessamine, West End, Queen of the Alps, Bouquet de Roi, &c.Violette, 4c.\u2014also,\u2014 A large and choice assortment of English and French Hair, Nail, Cloth, Tooth, Flesh and Shaving Brushes ; Shell, Buffalo and India Rubber Combs, 4c., 4c.For Sale by J.GARDNER, Dispensing Chemist, 295 Notre Dame Street.May 2.\t105 r NSURAN0E3 on Hulls and Cargoes of Vessels and Steamers effected on very favourable terms.M.H.GAULT, Agent April 20.\t95 r FOR SALE, ETHOSE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Corner of St.Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane, for the last five years occupied by Cowan 4 Cross.The property extends also to St.Henry Street.Apply to CROSS 4 BANCROFT, Or to\tCOWAN 4 CROSS.\u2022 February 23.\t46 TO LET, THE STORE and DWELLING, No.73 McGill Street, at present occupied by J.Anthony, and adjoining __ Muir, Ewan & Co.The whole eould easily be converted into a Warehouse if desired.Possession given 1st May next.Apply to MUIR, EWAN 4 OO.January 6\ttnwf-5 TO LET, The DWELLING-HOUSE, No.42 Grey Nun Street, formerly the residence of the late R.Corse, and now occupied by S.T.Webster, Esq., with ÎDEN in the rear.HENRY LYMAN, 226 St, Paul Street.February 26,\ttT3 43 TO BE SOLO, THAT VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, belonging to Jüdgh SMITH, extending from Sherbrooke Street over the Mountain, and containing about 55 acres of land.This Property kis divided into the following Lots 1.THREE LOTS on Sherbrooke Street, oi 96$ feet in front by 200 in depth.2.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Peel Street, 100 feet in front by 145$ in depth.3.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Stanley Street, 0 the same dimensions.4.The 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- 6.A 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.\t185 H TERMS FOR SUPPLYING ICE During- the Year 1860, To be delivered daily, (double supply on Saturday for Sunday\u2019s use,) from the 1st Monday in May to the 1st October :\u2014 10 lbs.per day for the season 20 fts.\tDo\tdo\t.\t6.00 30 fts.\tDo\tdo\t.\t8.00 10 fts.\tDo\tfor one month.\t1.25 20 fts.\tDo\tdo\t.\t2.00 Ice will be delivered during the month of October to parties requiring it, at an extra charge, as follows :\u2014 Season Customers, 20 lbs.per day.$1.50 Do.,\t10\tlbs.\tdo\t.\t1.00 Monthly do,\t20\tlbs.\tdo\t.\t2.00 Do.do,\t10\tlbs,\tdo\t.\t1.25 During this month the Ice will be delivered three times a week.Parties living beyond the undermentioned limits will be charged extra, according to the distance of their residences, viz.Richmond Square, North-West of Sherbrooke Street ; Oote-a-Barron and Papineau Square.Complaints against the drivers, for neglect or any other cause, will be promptly attended to.Payments, as usual\u2014Cash in Advance.LAMPLOUGH 4 CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall.N.B.\u2014Subscribers will much oblige by giving in their names as early as possible.April 14.\t2m 90 A.LAZARE CJt TIMED RJ1 th JBLtOCKi AS the honor of announcing to the Ladies of Montreal, that he has Just Received, by the Steamers \u201cCanadian\u201d and \u201cAnglo-Saxon,\u201d a cart of his SUMMER\u2019S IMPORTATIOSSj Consisting of : Mantelets (In Silk and in Cloth) Silk Robes (2, 3, 5 4 7 Flounces) Robes de Bourges Mnslin Robes Parisian Bonnets Umbrellas Embroideries &C.,\t&C.,\t&c.fcF\u2019 All these articles are of the latest Paris Fashions, and will be sold at prices exceedingly moderate.Seeing that the next expected Steamer will bring to M.Lazare the rest of his Summer Importations, he postpones their mention tintil the opening of his -Salon d\u2019fixposition, when a full description of them will be announced in the public journals.April 19.\t94 Bancroft\u2019s CITY EXPRESS.HE Undersigned would respectfully call the attention of those about to move to his SPRING and COVERED WAGGONS.They are nicely and expressly fitted up for MOVING FURNITURE, PIANOS, FRAGILE GOODS, 4c., 4c., and are attended by Careful Drivers.I shall attend personally to the moving of Valuables.Terms reasonable.Parcels Delivery carried on as usual.Now is the time for Merchants to make their yearly contracts.Notes, Drafts and Bills Collected in the City, KIT Please give me a call.E.I.BANCROFT, Proprietor.April 4.\t8m 81 \u201c Butternut Cottage\u201d IS AGAIN OPEN.BOARDERS can be an commodated with Apartments during the Season.Charges moderate.Apply to JOSEPH RENAUD, Mont St.Hilaire.April 28.\t1m 102 COALS.180 Chaldrons Welch Steam Coals 170 Bo Smiths\u2019 Coals.For Sale by HENRY CHAPMAN 4 CO.February 20.\t43 PAINT! PAINT!! Ir AA TINS LONDON WHITE LEAD f)V/V/\t(different qualities) 500 tins London Venetian Red Paint 150\tdo\tdo\tYellow\tdo 100\tdo\tdo\tBlue\tdo 150\tdo\tdo\tGreen\tdo 75\tdo\tdo\tBlack\tdo For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH March 24.4 CO.72 ON SALE.Leather\u2014 Spanish Sole Kip Sole Selected Whole Kips London Veals Cordovan Horse Butts PURE COD OIL\u201460 barrels.! MILLER 4 CO., Lbather Dealers, Corner of St.Peter and Lemoine Streets, [Depot St.Pie Tannery], March 27.\t74 53\u201d MILLER 4 CO.will REMOVE in a few days to the STORE IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE to the Premises they now occupy.ARMOÙTH BLO ATERS\t\" BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, FINNAN BADDIES Fresh Supplies just Received.R.THOMAS, Bonaventure Building Feb.18.\t42 SLATE AND SLATING.Reed & Ray ne r, SLATERS AND DEALERS IN clch, American & Canada ROOFING SLATES.134$ 4 141 CRAIG STREET, * IKEOZÏSB.X3A&.March 2.\t3 mwf 53 FLOUR.\u2014The Subscriber has on hand and is constantly receiving good brands of Family and Bakers\u2019 Flour.E.LAMONTAG2JE, NO.1 WILLIAM STREET, New York, HAS constantly on hand (in Bond] CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES, PORTS, SHERRIES, STILL and SPARKLING HOCKS, BURGUNDIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, 4c., all from the best European Houses, with which he can supply the Canadian Market on the most liberal terms.N.B.\u2014Orders for the purchase of all kinds of Merchandise attended to, at the usual commission.New York, March 12, 1860.\tly 66 ALES ! ALES I ALES ! I^HE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to supply Families and others with their Superior ALES and PORTER, In wood and bottle, at the following prices Quarts, Pints gall, if doz.^ doz.MILD or AMBER ALE,\tIs\t3s\t6d\t2s\t6d PALw ALE,\tIs\t2d\t4s\tOd\t2s\t9d INDIA PALE ALE,\tIs 4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d PORTER,\tIs\t4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d v All Orders left at their Office, No.61 Commissioners\u2019 Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin, or at the Brewery, St.Mary Street, will be punctually attended to.THOS.4 WM.MOLSON 4 CO.Dec.22.\t304 .SOB PKIATIMG- Neatly executed by Thos.Campbell & Co., Stationers and Publishers, 37 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Montreal.Cards, Circular Letters, Invoices, Posting and Hand Bills, 4c., at very moderate prices.January 21.\t17 WE have just added to our already extensive Establishment a Splendid Kew RIass Hearse, superior to any other in Canada, and now com sider ourselves in a jiosition to Furnish Funeral in a better style than any other in this City, We have also on hand a Stock of Zm ASH LEAD COFFINS, and the only Coffins that can be warranted Air Tight.\u2014And,\u2014 A large assortment of COFFINS 4 TRIMMINGS, Wholesale and Retail.SEALE 4 TEES, 60 Great St.James Street.Residence on the premises.December 20.\t302 >ACON, 4c.\u2014A few Hogsheads of nicely cured Bacon, unsmoked, also Hama and Shoulders just received and for sale.UTTER.\u2014Dairy and Store-packed Butter.Several lots for sale.1 B __ APPLES.\u2014Choice Baldwins, Russets, Spit-zenbergs, 4c., just received and lor sale.IjlGGS continually receiving in barrels and \u2018j boxes, and for sale by JOHN DOUGALL, Commission Merchant, |27Q and 272 St PaulStreet April 13,\t89 FOR SALE.MARBLE 'MANTLES At Mavor & Morgan's, JtÆERlC^Jr GÉlJSTÆ®, Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.MONUMENTS, tombs, Italian and American Marble A R T / S 2 I CALL Y SCULPTURED At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s.At PLAIN AND CHASTE, At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s, Table and Counter Tops At Mavor & Morgan\u2019s, 53\u201d Prices at or under cost of importation No risk to purchasers, and every article the best of its class.Montreal Marble Works, \\ Late Corner Craig 4 Peter Sts.S W.C.Hyatt 4 Co.MAVOR & ftflORCAitS.N.B.\u2014MARBLE HEARTHS cheap as Lime, stone.October 2\t215 DRESS-MAM MD MILLINERY Hfs.I, Bogart, FORMERLY OF fcSEW YORK, WILL OPEN a Fashionable DRESS-MAK and MILLINER SHOP, at No.BLEURY STREET, on THURSDAY, April 26 and having the Latest New York Styles for Spring and Summer, is desirous of soliciting the patronage of the Ladies of Montreal and its vicinity, as she feels confident her work will not fail to please her customers.April 24,\t2m 98 Cushman\u2019s Chemical Fooa.A1 Winchester\u2019s FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Hypophosphite of Lime and Soda Blanchard\u2019s Pills and Syrup of Iodide of Iron Condy\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid Keating\u2019s Persian Insect Powder Dunn\u2019s Chocolate in Powder Taylor\u2019s Cocoa and Chocolate French Chocolate For sale by JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 Notre Dame Street May 2.\t105 Canada iLand Registry GENERAL ESTATE AGENCY.HE Undersigned, after the 1st of May, will be prepared to undertake the SALÉ BY AUCTION of all descriptions of REAL ESTATE, to take place in the EXCHANGE ROOMS, and will also attend to the LEASING OF HOUSES or other Property, COLLECTION OF RENTS, and to the general management of ESTATE on the most Liberal Terms.He also offers for sale Wild Lands, Village and other Lots, and nearly all kinds of Real Property, Farms, 4c., situate in the most desirable localities throughout Upper and Lower Canada.Offics Hours, after the 1st April, from 10 A M.till half-past 12 P.M., and from 2 till 4 P.M.F.W.E.CAMERON, Estate-Agbnt, 18 Great St.James Street, Montreal.April 28.\t102 GLENFiELl) PAIENT STARUH, Used in the Koval fifutndry, THE Ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch is exclusively used in the ROYAL LAUNDRY, and Her Majesty's Laundress says, that although she has tried Wheaten, Rice, and other Powder Starches, she has found none of them equal to the Glenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used.When you ask for Glenfield Patent Starch, see that yon get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted.April 30.\t103 Victoria.Leeds.Waterloo.Peel.Frontenac.Simcoe.Prince Edward.1 Stormont.1 one-sixth of the whole cocatlrv.encies^ hare troubled themselves to sand in persons\u2019 at all, and out of the twenty-three who have petitioned, the representatives of eleven have voted in the negative 1 Then, how many persons have subscribed their names to those petitions ?These we find amount to 13,535, out of the whole population of Canada, comprising some three millions of people.Such a trumpery number, not equalling the inhabitants of the smallest county, are all who have been found willing to subscribe their names.This \u201cuniversal discontent,\u201d which is falsely said to prevail, has but these contemptible evr dences in its favour, and that too, after all the exertions that have been put forth in order to prove that the ball was rolling, that public opinion had been taken by storm.In the House not a single man in Central Canada was found in support of the proposition,\u2014no votes were given in its favour from any constituency lower down than Northumberland, and by a perusal of the list of constituencies which bavé been represented by petitions, eight out of the twenty three have laboured but to produce one petition each 1 And an examination of these affords food for laughter.Some have a score of names attached, and some hardly that, and have evidently been got up.by the village magnates and by no means represent the views of the majority 0 f the electors.\" Then, again, about half of the petitioners ask for \u201c some Joint authority,\u201d and the other half for Dissolution in its only sensible form\u2014simple and complete.These neutralize one another; because we have been frequently told\u2014indeed, it was notified at the Convention\u2014 that the Uissolutionists would prefer things as they are to that hybrid anomaly,\u201cJoint Authority.\u201d If, then, we deduct the one portion from the other, or even were we to claim in behalf of the Dissolutionists but the outside number of signatures, viz.; 3,536, it leaves but 10,000 petitioners out of the whole population, as the result of all the tremendous exertions that have been made.Can anything be adduced of a more conclusive nature to show that the whole movement has been a complete failure?Ten thousand names to petitions that have been circulated through the length and breadth of the land, nicely got up with printed headings, and every inducement held out to attract the autographs of those iu favor of multiplied legislatures; increased officials, and redoubled expenses.A more miserable failure the strongest opponent of constitutional tinkering could not have desired.NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.The week has been a quiet one, both in monetary and mercantile circles.As we are now approaching the dull season of the year, there is but little expectation of any extraordinary animation, in any department, for two or three months to come,, except among the City retail dealers, who usually .reap a rich harvest from the liberal disbursements of pleasure travelers during June and July.There is a fair degree of activity in Grain, Produce, and some descriptions of Groceries, especially Teas, and there is a rather firmer feeling in Cotton and Freights ; but apart from this there is nothing out of the usual even current of things to call for special remark.Of money, there is nothing new to say.The supply is still considerably in excess of the demand, and the Banks during the week, it is said,-have been competing, to some extent, with private lenders for business.Under these circumstances, it is not a matter of surprise that the tendency to firmer rates, noticed early in the week, has disappeared.We hear of some very choice lists of September and October paper done as low as 5.$i@5i per cent, though the regular Bank rate remains at 7 per cent.NEW YORK MARKET May 12.Business THE PRINCE OF WALES.gga Th This younç Prince, who is now about to Visit us, is hapoily en-, (lowed wi'h all the elements of ^ uccessfuUy winning the hearts »f those who come in contact* with mm : possessed of agreeable and engaging man a symmetrica! figure, finely cniselled features, and, above all, of a luxunantiy-beautiful head of hair, which is the admiration of all the Courts of Europe.Evidences of care and attention to his hair\u2014the crownin » beauty o.man or woman\u2014seems to be a speciality with H.R.H \u2022 But what gives it that rich and silky glossy appearance ,f Reader, shall we tell you?Why, simply BOGrLE\u2019 CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID, which, seven years ago, was introduced to Her Majesty, who graciously complimented the inventor on the excellency of tho article, and the euphonious name which it t>ear< (vide the original letter from Col.Phipps, in the possession of the inventor, W.Bogle, Boston, U.S.) The Hyperion Fluid has been used since then in the Royal Nursery and at the Toilets of the Nobility^ and now supercedes every-* \\hmg as the best article for the hair ever known.It may be purchased of all the Diuggists ; also.Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye, the best in the world.^2 HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE ?t a a üLElWIKLD 8TARCH.Exclusively used in Queen Yiotoria's Laundhyî and pronounced by Her Majesty's Laundress to be the finest she ever used.THE undersigned Sole Agent iu Canada for this celebrated Starch, is prepared to supply the trade at manufacturers prices.JOHN RANKIN.April 30.\t103 New Music.PRINCE\u2019S \u201c Billet Doux Polka Mazurka,\u201d 2s 6d, and \u201c Sleeping Beauty Polka,\u201d Is 9d, both superbly illustrated, just published and for sale by HENRY PRINCE, London Music Store, 145 Notre DameStreet.Aprill9.\t94 PERILS OF AERONAUTISM\u2014COLLAPSE OF A BALLOON.In consequence of the advertisement in the daily papers, that \u201c Mr.Connor, pupil of Professor Wise,\u201d would make his first aerial voyage on the 10 th instant, from Palace Garden, several thousand people were drawn thither, to witness'the ascension.The portentous state of the sky seemed to forbid the promised ascension.Mr.Connor's assistants bad already com* menced the process of inflation wmeu me .o,-onaut in person superintended, and the balloon soon contained gas enough to carry it above the garden walls.Though detained by heavy bags of sand, the bulky globe swayed backward and forward with every guest of wind.The fears of the spectators began to be fnlly aroused, and there were loud cries \u201c Don\u2019t go up.\u201d A gentleman noticing a hole in the silk, pointed it out to Mr.Connor, who proceeded to tie it up with a piece of twine.The same person asked if the rent would make any difference, when Connor said, \u201c It might cause the balloon to spill him out.\u201d Shortly alter o\u2019clock, the audience again urged Mr.O.not to make the ascension, but he laughed.Bidding an affectionate adieu to his wife and friends, Mr.Connor entered his car.Everything being in readiness, eveiy man relaxed his hold, but the balloon, instead of rising perpendicularly dunged off in a westerly direction.The monster body, driven by the squall tl at just then arose, demolished a large transpar ency and, striking the metal cornice of the ball and concert building, bent it like so much thin lead.The wind subsiding, the balloon rose above the high ornaments on the building and then suddenly collapsed, and with its basket and occupant instantly disappeared from sight A scene of the wildest contusion ensued, Mrs Connor, and a female relative who accompanied her, fainting and falling helpless upon the ground.Officer Rabineau, and Officer Westerfield succeeded in gaining the roof of the Concert Hall, where they found young Connor lying in an insensible condition, covered with the wreck of his balloon.Mr.Connor continued to sink very rapidly and expired at 11 o\u2019clock last night in the arms of his wife.His injuries were of an internal nature, and were receiven by his striking against the ornaments on the building.\u2014New York Paper.NEW SONG, \u201c SWEET IS SflUTB £&VB,\u201d WORDS from Tennyson\u2019s \u201c Idylls of the King\u201d; Music by MISS EMMA STANY-NUUGBX.Price 60 cents.For sale at A.4 S.NORDHKIMER\u2019S, 59 Great St.James Street.April 30.\t103 medic a e hall, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, JÜST RECEIVED, a supply of CON-e-SLEsa Ws&œEB., in qts.and pts.MEDICAL HALL.May 10.\t______H2 HALL, Opposite the Post Office.ITIOR SALE\u2014 4 REFINED ENGLISH CAMPHOR, for the prevention of Moths.Parsons\u2019 Exterminator Bug Poison Lyon\u2019s Magnetic Insect Powder Lyon\u2019s Magnetic Pills for the certain des traction of Rats and Mice.MEDICAL HALL.May 10.\t112 mmm im manufacture, COLONIAL PATENT STARCH, Manufactured by the\t' Canada Starch Comp\u2019y, Montreal, THIS EXCELLENT STARCH is superior to any imported, and only requires one triai to place it in universal use in every family.January 12,\t10 IJUSH AND OIL\u2014 4 Qtls Prime Large Table Codfish Boxes No.1 Dighy Herrings Barrels Pale, Brown and Straw Seal Oil For Sale by LIS, MAC NAB 4 ALMON, Gillespie\u2019s Buildings, November 25.\t281 Colonial Patent Starch, 17!or sale\u2014 JT 500 Boxes well assorted, in 4 oz.,8 oz,^ and 1 ih packages.ALEX.WALKER, St, Peter Street.January 23 18oQ\t20 APPOINTMENTS.From the Canada Gazette.Provincial Secretary\u2019s Office, [East.) Qdebec, 12th May, 1860 His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to associate the following Gentlemen in the Commission of the Peace, viz : In and for the District of Montreal : John Bell, of Sherrington ; George Franklin Barnes, of St.Hyacinthe ; Pierre Leduc, fils d\u2019Antoine, of Ste.Cecil de Valley Field Matthew Muir, of Hinchinbrook ; Benjamin Douglas, of Godmanchester; Louis Fournier, of St George de Henryville , Alexis Louis Demers of St.George de Henryville ; Wiliam John Jameson, of St.Thomas de Foucault ; John Hunter, of St.George de Clarenceville ; Julien Sauve, of Les Cedres ; Leon Giroux, of Coteau du Lac ; Antoine Vincent, of St.Bruno ; and Joseph Lussier, of St.Bruno, Esquires.HEAD QUARTERS.Quebec, 11th May, 1860.Militi General Orders.\u2014No.1 ACTIVE FORCE.The formation of the following Corps is hereby authorized, viz : CLASS B.Military District Number six Lower Canada One Volunteer Militia Rifle Company in the Township of Hinchinbrooke, County of Huntingdon, to be styled.The 1st Volunteer Militia Rifle Company of Hinchinbrooke.The number of Non Commissioned Officers and Privates to be 50.To be Captain : James McWilliams, Esquire To be Lieutenant : John Purse, Gentleman To be Ensign : Robert Johnston, Gentleman PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, 4c.Military District Nvmber Seven, Lower Canada.Lieutenant Colonel John Sewell to have the rank of Colonel in the Militia of Canada, while in Command of the Active Force at Quebec such rank to confer no authority or precedence when acting in conjuction with Her Majesty\u2019i Troops.Commission to bear date 2nd May 1860.Second Volunteer Rifle Company, Quebec To be Ensign ; Color-Serjeant Edward Treanor, vice Meagher; resigned : To be Supernumerary ; Alfred H.Jackson, Gentleman.Fourth Volunteer Militia Rifle Company, Quebec.To be Lieutenant Supernumerary ; Eugene Renault, Gentleman ; To be Ensign ; Narcisse H.E.Faucher, de St.Maurice, Gentleman.Millitary District Number Nine Lower Canada, Montreal Artillery.To be Second-Lieutenant ; Serjeant James Alezander Brown.By Command of His Excellency the Right Honorable the Governor General and Comman der in Chief.A, DE SALABERRY, Lt.-Colonel, Deputy Adjutant General Militia, Lower Canada, COFFEE.\u2014The market for Rio, with increasing supplie?, As flat, and prloae must again be written one-quarter of a cent lower.For other kinds prices may be called steady, though with a very moderate demand, the market is dull.\u2014 Sales 798 bags Rio, per Chevallie and F.S.Means, at 13 cents, ex ship ; 212 do.in lots, 13 ®13$ ; 184 Maracaibo, ISjj ; 250!tS) 300 Lagu-ayra, 14, 4 mos.; 2385 St.Domingo, for export, 12$ IS) 12J, mostly at the lower rate ; and 47 Cape, 12$, cash.FRUIT\u2014There is more activity in the market than for some time past, with sales of 2550 pkgs.Malaga Raisins at $2,40 (S $2 42$ for Layer, aud $2,35 (S $2,37$ for Bunch; 200 hf.bxs.Bunch, $1,15 fS $1,20; 50 qr.do., 55 cents; 400 bxs Dénia, 6J; 600 bags Alrican Pea Nuts, $1,31$; 250 cases French Mustard, $2,25, less 10 ^ cent.; 100 drums Smyrna Figs, 5 cents; 100 bags French Walnuts, 6$\t6$; 350 frails Dates, part 5$; 30 casks Turkish Prunes, 6$ (S 5$; 5 do.Turkish Plums, 5$; 2075 kegs Bordeaux do part 6; 35 cases Bordeaux Prunes, in , lass jars, 16, 250 cases Sardines, part 22 (S 22$ for hf bxs and 14$ f® 15 for qr do; 20 bbls Spanish Shelled Almoufs, 16$; 200 cases Currants, 5$ l® 5$; 100 bbls.old, 3$ I® 4 4 mos; 200 bushels, Wilmington Pea Nuts, $1,66; 30,000 Baracoa Cocoa Nuts, $30; 2000 bunches Baracoa Bananas, $1,25 IS $1,75; 5000 Mat-anzas Pine Apples, $10 IS $11; 20 IS 30,000 it.Dried Apples, 5J IS 6$ cents for State, and 4 IS 4$, cash, for Southern; 330 bags Ivica Almonds, 265 do.Tarragons, 25 do Princess, 20 cases Leghorn Citron, and 30 do Figs, on terms we did not learn.By auction, 2781 bxs Palermo Oranges sold at $3,05 IS $4,05 ; and 600 do.Lemons, $2,35, cash.LEATHER\u2014The market for Hemlock Sole has undergone no material change, the demand being still moderate at previous rates\u2014the receipts for the week have been to a fair extent, and the stock is accumulating.There is a good steaiy inquiry for Oak Sole at full previous rates.We have no change to note either in French Calf or English Salted Sheep Skins.The auction sale on Thursday was largely attended, mainly by manufacturers and dealers from New-England.The prices, considering the dull state of the Upper Leather market for some months past, may be called fair.The better qualities of Wax Leather, however, failed to meet the cost of manufacturing.MOLASSES\u2014 The market until yesterday was pretty bare of stock, but remains steady with a fair demand for home use ; sales 254 hhds., 9 tes.and 68 bbls.Porto Rico at 35 cts.a 87 hhds do.36f®39.; 50 hhds and 50 tes.Cucj; Muscovado, 27t®29$ ; 175 bbls do 31f®33 ; and 803 do New-Orleaus, 47t®50, 4 mos.By auction, 50 bbls common Porto Rico sold at 28 cts.cash.OILS\u2014Whale has been in better request, with sales at New-Bedford of 2500 bbls.at 41/® 43 cents ; 200 bbls Sperm were taken there tor export at $1,30 ; Bleached Winter, 55 cents, 4 mos.City Linseed is steady in a jobbing way at60/®61 cents; Liverpool may be bought at 60 cents ; there is no London offering at pre- Bent ro.tca.Tho prioo in Lnnrinn has »'dvnnov i NEW LâCEjGrOQDà, &c.C HEAL Y bega.respectfully to announce # that he has just opened out a complete assortment of New Xjaces, &Ca REAL MALTESE and every description of Lack veils.The Newest Designs in COLLARS and SLEEVES, including the NEW VICTORIA COLLAR, Ac.\u2014And,\u2014 An Elegant Supply of the very FINEST EMBROIDERED GOODS, HAIR NETS, HEAD DRESSES, &c.\t\u2019 0.HEALY, LaCEMAN 219 Notre Dame Street, April 28,\tl03 ^^$C Hfi W4»\t'\u2022 THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1860.SEE FIEST PAGE Stale of the Theriooiiieter in the shade at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 May\t1C\u20149 A.M.\tGO\tabove\tzero.2 P.M.\t63\tabove\tzero.5 P.M.\t63\tabove\tzero.atjctioh sales this day.BY AULD & CO.Bankrupt Stock of Jewellery, &c., at stores 277 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o'clock.BY ALEX.BRYSON & CO.Hardware, &c., at their stores, 275 St.Paul Street, at half-past Two o\u2019clock.AKRIVALS AT HOTELS.May 10.MONTREAL HQUSE.M Weatherlee, Ashburnham Mass.; W Pedon, Carleton Place ; H 0 Hall, New York ; J H Broomley, Plattsburgh ; J McHenry, Burlington, P Thompson, P Charlebois, Montreal; Chas Smith, Troy ; J Otterhout, Waterford ; Wm P O\u2019Brien, Portland ; J Bissette, St.John\u2019s Mr.Martel), and two Ladies, Wm.French, Boston ; Wm Thomson, Sandwich.OTTAWA.Mrs Cushman, Mrs Rice, Westford ; C Johnson, Jr.L\u2019Orignal ; P Mclnnis, Kincardine ; E P Barrette, Danvers, Maas.; K Carpenter, and lady, Pottsdam ; Geo Tate, Toronto ; R Flatten, Brockville ; W Bowman, London ; Thos Unsdon, New Edward ; O L Allan, Alexandria ; Geo Kimball, Keene N H ; W H Morse, Milford Mass.; Wm Ross, Toronto ; J Dinning, Quebec; Jno McGillas, D Stewart, Lancaster; Wm Parker, Leeds ; J Raw, Brockville ; L Withman, Philadelphia; W J Johnson, West Farnham.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.R P Cooke, Kingston; B Rosemond, Almonte; G A Knox, Port Hope; H M Carrol, Sarnia, P Thompson, J Charleson, Montreal; A Davis, St Albans, Vt.; Wm Percival and lady, Amherst Island; H B Williams, Boston; A Mills, New York; Mr Goodhouse, London, C.W.; Mr Sinclair, Beauharnois; Mrs Firken and family, Toronto; Geo C Smith, New York; Edward Hale, Sherbrooke; J M Robertson, Lieut.H Smalley, U.S.Army; J S Martin, Richmond; S B Foote, Quebeo.[By .Telkohaph.J PROVINCIAL _PARLI AMENT.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Quebec, May 16.Last night after our report left, A motion for the 2nd reading of a bill for the protection of settlers in Lower Canada was lost ; notarial profession laws amendment Bill and JointStock Company\u2019s judicial incorporation bill were read a second time.Today bills regarding a by Law passed by the corporation of Toronto ; Mount Hope Institute; Joint Stock Road Companies ; Eastwood and Berlin Railway Company ; To annex to County Levis certain parishes; Board of Arts and Mann factures ; To incorporate Three Rfvers ; were read a third time and passed.Bills relating te Police forces in Cities and Towns, to incorporate the Metropolitan Fire Insurance Commpany, were thrown out.Beverly side lines ; Stock Gas company Extension of St.Hubert muncipal division ; Separation of York and Peel, and Victoriaville incorporation Bills, were read a 2nd time.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, May 15.Last night, after report left, Resolutions passed in Committee of Sup ply on Friday last, were reported.Mr.Galt moved 2nd reading.Mr.Brown moved, in amendment, that the resolutions be not now read a 2nd time, but be recommitted forthwith, to strike out the item of $2000 to G.Benjamin, for services rendered as member of the Printing Committee of this House.Yeas 50, Nays 52.Mr, Brown again moved, in amendment to the main motion, that the resolutions be recom-luuvcu lurrUYVUD, 10 strike out item 24, by which it is proposed to assume, as a provincial obligation, a debt of $68,000 for deepening Lake St.Peter.Yeas 43.Nays G3.Mr.Brown again moved that the resolutions be recommitted, to provide, as a condition of granting item 24, that the tonnage dues now paid to the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal, to defray expense of works on Lake St.Peter, shall not be abolished, bnt on the assumption of the Montreal Harbor Fund debt by the Province, shall continue to be levied, and the proceeds paid over to the Receiver General.Yeas 41.Nays 65.Mr.Cameron moved, in amendment to the main motion, that the resolutions be recommitted, to provide as a condition for granting the item, that the proposition of the Government to abolish all tolls on merchandize passing through the Provincial Canals by way of the St.Lawrence and returning them as merchandize destined for American ports, shall not be carried out.Yeas 41, Nays 59.Mr.McDougall moved in amendment that the resolutions be recommitted forthwith, to strike out $18,000 for constructing certain local turnpike roads in Lower Canada.Yeas 30.Nays 67.Mr.Piche moved, that the resolutions be not now read a 2d time, but that an humble address be presented to Eis Excellency, praying that he will be pleased to recommend an appropriation for opening of communication to the public lands of Upper and Lower Canada, of $64,000, instead of appropriating it to meet interest and expenditure of deepening ship channels between Quebec and Montreal.Yeas 33.Nays 59.The main motion was then agreed to.Mr.Galt moved that the House again go into Committee of Supply.Mr.Brown moved an amendment that the House do not now go into Committee, but that it be resolved that in view of the unsatisfactory state of laws of debtor and creditor in Upper Canada, this House deeply regrets that the anticipations on this subject excited by His Excellency\u2019s speech at the opening of the session, have not been realized ; and that the attention of Parliament has not been invited by the Government to a measure protecting creditors from frauds by debtors.Yeas 26 ; Nays 62.The main motion was then agreed to and the House went into Committee and adopted the items relating to the Baby steamers, &c.The Committee then rose and reported.Attorney General McDonald moved the House into Committee on the Bill for the promotion ofpubliu instructions in Upper Canada.Mr.Brown moved a throe months hoist.Yeas 26.Nays 49.The House then went into committee.Various ammendments were made and reported.To-day, after routine, Mr.Rose moved the adoption of the resolutions relative to the Baby steamers.Mr.Brown moved that that resolution be not now read a second time ; but that this House disapproves of Government purchasing 6 steamers at $225,545, and views with alarm the declared intention of Government to run the said boat at the expense of the province.\u2014 Yeas 39, Nays 63.The Resolutions were then adopted.The supply Bill was introduced and read a second time.Tlikek Days Later from Europe.\u2014The Canard S.S \u201cEuropa,\u201d from Liverpool on the 5th instant, reached Halifax yesterday.A telegraphic summary of the news, which is interesting, will be found under the proper heading.The Corporation Bill has now reached the Legislative Council and will probably meet with such obstinate opposition there as will cause it either to fall through, or at least to be sent back to the Lower House where the loss of time will of itself suffice to prevent it from Becoming law.We have never supposed that the bill would go through this session.But let not the opponents of the principle of the tax upon personal property and income, suppose that such a temporary defeat insures a triumph for them.For two sessions the measure has been staved-off in the House ; but has at length passed there by a considerable majority.It will probably be now defeated, as we have said, in the Upper House ; but it will owe this defeat not so much to the opposition, which can be raised against it by the objects or to the tax on personal property, and on income, as to that which will be brought to bear upon it in behalf of landholders possessed ot large tracts of vacant ground, and who are desirous of holding this property and deriving the profit on the investment without carrying the same burden that they would have to bear if they had invented the same amount in bricks and mortar, and drew the revenue in the shape of rent.It is the clause which enacts that all real property must be assessed at an annual value of at\u2019least 6 per cent on the actual value, which pinches this class, and if that were PWt of vha fifli g.m?\tpptr among the Legislative Oounseiigrs would h« conciliated, and would care nothing for the evils likely to be inflicted on the mercantile classes.We do not suppose that the fears of these landholders have much sympathy from those who are opposing the measure on other grounds ; nor, though we believe that there are modifications required to make the scheme of assessments on vacant land perfectly just, do we believe that there is much reason in all the complaints on that side.They have not indeed been very loud but they have come from people who have power.Under all the circumstances, we are still of the opinion which we have always entertained,that the fight against the principle of the personal property and income tax is a hopeless one.By and by, and before very long, the Municipal finances of the City will be in a position to make farther postponement from year to year out of the question.Then, all parts of the City population will be aroused, and the majority, now quiescent, will be active, and they will not be of the same way of thinking as the meetings which have taken place at the Mercantile News Room and the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.The probability is that a strife once begun between classes within the City, the minority will find themselves pushed much harder than if they acted with more foresight now.And this strife will take place whenever the time comes for a settlement of the question to be imperative.It has been postponed because means have been found to tide-over the difficulty ; but that cannot last forever.It is all very well to propose in some shape new taxes upon real property or on rentals in assemblies where all are favorable to such a course.But call a meeting of the men who return City Councillors and members of Parliament throughout the City, and see whether you have the same unanimity\u2014see whether you get even a hearing.We should be glad if this question could be settled before it comes into the domain of an angry class discussion, and, though we hardly think it possible to make head against the influence we have spoken of, we shall be glad, if even yet, some attempts could be made to pass the bill in a shape not so oppressive as it now is upon that important class of traders^who hold large stocks ; tor let it be remembered that in parliament, whenever the time comes when an extension of taxation can be nolon wafted û~éentS street apd ignited the promises of Mr, H.MICormiek, flour merchant, which soon communicated the devouring element to the adjoining stone store of Mr.A.M'Cormick, grocer, and the large stone hotel of Mr.Richard Bishop ; each of which in turn succumbed to the flames and became a mass of ruins\u2014except the hotel, the walls of which are still standing and apparently uninjured, though its interior was completely destroyed.The firemen were unable to render efficient aid in consequence of the poor supply of water.Four stores in the wooden block were owned by Mr.Chas.Laporte, and the other four by Mr.James Lang.They were occupied by Mr.Minore, cabinet-maker; Mr.James Lang, painter ; Mr.Gauthier,innkeeper ; Mr.Ritchie, bookseller ; Mr.H.Lang, gunsmith ; and Messrs.Walkley & Hay, marble-dealers ; the other two were vacant- Mr.Lang\u2019s portion of the block was insured for $1,800, which will not cover his loss by about $1,200.Mr.Laporte had no insurance, and is a loser to the amount of about $3,000.The only stocks insured in this row belonged to Minore and Ritchie, whose insurance will cover their losses.Most of the marble of Walkley & Hay was saved, though in a somewhat damaged state.Gauthier lost almost everything ; so did the Messrs.Lang.From the buildings on the South side of the street, most of the contents were removed ; though the furniture of Mr.Bishop\u2019s hotel was much damaged in its removal.H.McCormick was insured for $1,200, which will leave him a loser in the sum of about $2,800, A.McCormick had an insurance of $2,000, which does not cover his loss by about $2,400 ; and R.Bishop, who was insured for $1,600, will lose some $2,500.Though the fire broke out in the store of Mr.Ritchie, it is not known how it originated, as no one was in the premises at the time.Montreal Rowing Club.\u2014We are glad to learn that several gentlemen who have always taken a great interest in the athletic sports among us, have determined to form a rowing club\u2014an institution which formerly flourished in Montreal, but which for some time past has, from unavoidable circumstances, fallen into decay.A preliminary meeting has already taken place, and what may ha called a skeleton organization nas been agreed upon.Mr.Philips, 14 St.Sacrament Street, is the pro.tem.secretary, and any gentlemen desirous of making one of the crew may communicate with him.Curling.\u2014The matches in which the \u201c Montreal Club\u201d (the veterans) were engaged the past winter have, through some unaccountable omission, remained uuchronicled.The Club, although not quite so successful as usual, has managed to maintain a very high position The first match of the season was against the \u201cThistle Club,\u201d in which, for the third time in succession, the \u201cOld Club\u201d was completely victorious, but from the hard struggle the \u201cJunior Club\u201d made to stave off de feat,these is no doubt, if it perseveres and contrives to enlist a few more keen recruits, it may yet hope for better things.The following is the score :\u2014 rink no.1.Montreal 23.\t\t\t\t Do.\t31\tSINK NO.2.\t\t19 Do.\t31.\tRINK NO.3.\t\t22 Do.\t31\tRINK NO.4.\t.Do.\t11 Do.\t31\tRINK NO.5.\t.Do.\t22 Do.\t25.\tRINK NO.6.\t.Do.\t6 \t171\t\t\t110 The \u201cMontreal Club\u201d winning by 61 shots The next match was against four players of the \u201cKingston Club,\u201d which was very keenly and closely contested, for when time was called the \u201cMontreal Club\u201d had counted 25 and the \u2018IKing-ston\u201d 24.Then came the match with those\u2014 perfervidum ingenium !\u2014tough and stëady eus tomers, the sons of \u201cOld Scotia,\u201d the Caledonians, who gallantly carried off the palm.There has been no skip matches tor the last two years, the skips of the other Clubs, after their former defeats, probably, not thinking it prudent or expedient to challenge the veteran skips, who may now, from their achievements, be considered invincible.Hardware.\u2014The catalogue sale by A.Bryson & Co., at their Stores, No 275 St.Paul street, will be continued to-day at half-past 2 and 7 o\u2019 clock punctually, and carried on at these hours from day to day until all the lots in the Cata logue, and a largo assortment of valuable goods not included in it, shall have been dis.posed of.CORRESPONDENCE.To tilt Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014May I ask through your columns there is not a law against opening graves .« the Old Protestant Burying ground after the first of May ?During these warm days it seems dangerous to the health of the city, yet every day removals are made of long-buried dead to the Mount Royal Cemetery.A NEIGHBOR.May 15, 1860.At BBiiMji &»» bail?eua&isjs&s*», mvsiiff: TwmNüât: «« h.SIS éêiWfiîitî, im&t CLAIMS OF THE VOLUNTEERS ON THE CITY.When danger\u2019s rife, and wars are nigh, God and the soldier\u2019s all the cry : When wars are o\u2019er, and matters righted, God is forgotten and the soldier\u2019s slighted.At a meeting of the Officers of the Active Force, called together by the Commandant, at the Brigade Orderly Room, to take into consideration the best mode ef proceedure to be adopted in consequence of the Corporation refusing the payment, now due them by that body, for certain services rendered, in aid of the Civil Power, during the last civic elections, decided, unanimously, upon forwarding a Memorial, of which the following is a copy, to His Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief, praying for such redress as the case merits.The Memorial of the undersigned, Oficers of the Active Volunteer Militia Force, belong-to the Montreal Volunteer Brigade, who were called out in aid of the Civil Power during the last Municipal Elections for the city of Montreal, Respectfully Sheweth : That your Memorialists, in the month of February last, were called upon by the proper authority to aid in preserving the peace of the city of Montreal during the Civic Elections then pending.In command of their men they obeyed this call cbeerefully and promptly, and did duty for five days successively, at considerable inconvenience, and at whatever risk might have ensued to themselves either immediate or prospective.This duty performed, and the peace of the city preserved, they believed themselves justly entitled to be paid for the services thus performed\u2014pro rata of their rank.They are now informed, after a lapse of nearly three months, that they are not entitled, by Law, to any pay, and are not to expect it for any services then rendered.If the Corporation thus dishonestly persist in interpreting the the Law to their own advantage alter availing themselves of your memorialists services when they were needed, a gross injustice will be practised towards them, and one which will tend hereafter seriously to impair the efficiency of the Force.It is manifestly absurd to expect that men can be employed on any duty without their Officers, it is equally so to expect the latter to give up their business and employments, and incur certain risks without any prospect of remuneration.Your memorialists feel that a great principle is involved in this matter, which, injustice to themselves and the rest of the Force, they feel bound to maintain to the utmost.If compelled to serve one day without pay they may be compelled to serve many.A ductrine of this kind is so totally at variance with our common rights as citizens as to need no comment.Your memorialists therefore, in defence of what they conceive to be their just rights, beg leave most earnestly, yet respectfully to lay their case beforeYour Excellency as their Commander-in-Ohief, praying for your intervention in the matter, and for justice in the premises.The whole nevertheless respectfully submitted.Signed by the Commandant and all the Officers employed.Montreal, 14th May, 1860.*It may be added that, though the resolutions relate to the officers exclusively, the men have not yet been paid.if.-v ANOTHER FIRE IN OTTAWA\u2014ELEVEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED.(From the Ottawa Citizen.) Again it becomes our duty to record another and more disastrous conflagration than any of its four precursors, which have all occurred within a month.Scarcely have the smouldering embers of one fire gone out ere another more appalling in its consequences visits us.\u2014 About 10 o\u2019clock on Tuesday night the bookstore of Mr.Ritchie, situated in the middle of a three story wooden block of eight stores, on the north side of Sparks-street, Centre Town, was discovered to be in flames, and before any effectual means could be taken to stay the spread of the fire, the buildings on each side ignited, and soon the whole range became one mass of flame, defying every attempt to extinguish it.\u2014 To save as much as possible of the contents of the buildings seemed the only way ef rendering service, and to the performance of this duty many of our citizens energe- CAPTURE OF THE SLAVER WILDFIRE.Key West, May 6, 1860.The Mohawk sailed from Key West on the 9 th of April, and had two or three exciting chases after suspicious craft.On the 23rd she put into the harbnur of the Neuvitas, and remained there until the 25 th, when she took the American brig in tow, and carried her outside of the reefs.She remained in company wile tha-brig until the next morrning, when, dieoo-vering a sail, she oast off the brig and made chase.There being no wind, the sail was speedily approached, she was evidently an American built vessel, but having no name upon her stern she was requested to show her colors, in response to which the American flag was hoisted.As the Mohawk ranged alongside, men were observed at work in the rigging, others about the decks\u2014while the captain and his officers coolly leaned upon the rail observing the steamer\u2019s movements.She did not look like a slaver but Captain Craven ordered Lieut.Carpenter to board her.As the boat approached the vessel, it was evident that the visit was not agreeable.The lieutenant boarded the vessel, and was no sooner on her bulwarks than be waved his sword, and the men in the boat raised a shout, a signal that she was a prize.The moment that the slaves, who had just been driven be-below, caught sight of the officer\u2019e uniform they sang with joy.They knew that their deliverers were at hand.The bark prove to be the Wildfire.She sailed from New York on the 16th December, 1859 with an American crew, for West Indies.She made a good run to St.Thomas, where she remained eight days, and then sailed for the Congo river.She took on board 603 slaves the night of March 21.When they left the coast the American captain and crew were superseded by a Spanish captain aud crew, the former then acting as passengers.This cargo consists of children and young men and women, the majority being from twelve to sixteen years of age.The negroes, since their transfer to the shore, seem happy and contented.*88* m ?reived.\u2014May 14- Ship Canada, Herbert, 13th April, Limerick, G B Symes & Co, ballast.- Birmingham, Johns, 17th do, Plymouth, C E Lev-y & Co, do, 2 cabin and 42 steerage pass.Bark Montizuma, Atkins, 6th do, Hull, order, general cargo.- Gieat Britain, Wilson, 4th do, London, D C Thomson, do.- Inga; Evensen, 2nd do, Kragero, G B Symes & Co, ballast.May -15, Ship Montreal, Barclay, 5th April, Liverpool, G B Symes & Co.general cargo.- Harmony, Campion, 11th do, do, J Sibbits salt and coal.- Norden, Soeberg, 3rd do, Norway, order, ballast.- Euxine, Watson, 5th do, Liverpool, A Gilmour & Co, ballast.Bark Northumberland, Knox, 6th do, Bristol, Order, do.- Jane Classin, Dick 14th do, Liverpool R Dobell, do.- Gipsey Queen, Hogan, 1st, do, Dublin, Ryan Bros & Co, 100 bbls bleaching powder.Brig William & Joseph, McCarthy, 5th do Limerick-,ballast, 75 pass.- Idalia, Williams 12th do, St Ives, order, do.The Tadmor, Lord Metcalf and Drawback, arrived late last night, but were not reported.cleared.\u2014May 14.Schr Marie St Croix, Bernier, Dalhousie, &c, Michaud & Gethings.May 15.Schr Marie Julie, Mercier, Gaultois, Nfid, Brock Gordon & Co.Srsiïe ana ©owimecre.PORT OP MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014MAY 15.Ship Albion, Shaw, from Glasgow, 1st April, Edmonstone Allan & Co., general cargo.IMPORTS PER LACI1INE CANAL.May 16.Per SteamerSt.Lawrence\u2014J Fraser 10 bids ashes; W à R Muir 4 do 72 do flour; Sundry Owners 104 do 5 brls pork 122 bush pease 2L casks h wiues 5 csks whiskey 12 barrels Indian meal; J Harl 113 do pork.IMPORTS PER MONTREAL AND CHAMPLAIN R.R.May 16.Green&sons 3 bis skins, Gilmour & Thompson 1 box; Owners H B&C, 11 caddies tea; J W Herbert&co 2 pianoes; T W Harris 20 bxs logwood; Mulholland & Baker 1 box: D Tor-rance&co 88 chests tea; John Morris 3 bdls pines; S T 100 bxs oil; Owners H II P&eo 36 hhds 40 bbls sugar; Mrs A Wallace 7 bxs; T S Brown 1 box; Russell Joues 1 waggon; Nelson AButters 1 box; N Davis 211 bxs s stones, C J McLaren 1 bale belting.IMPORTS Per Barque \u201cAMERICA,\u201d William Inglis, master, from Glasgow, Havilland, Routh & Co.Agents.I Buchanan, Harris & co 80 puns 10 hhds 10 qr-casks 25 casks pig iron; Law, Youog&co 25 hhds 100 oses 26 cks; Alex Urquhart&co 75 firkins 5 cks; Jno Watson&co 40 cks; Robt Weir&co 28 bxs 8 cks; Campbell, Stewart & co 10 cks 40 crates; Order 40 oses; New City Gas Co 1 bx 1 ck 50 iron retorts 72 bdls tubing 1369 iron gas pipes; J H Evans 3337 bars 370 bdles iron; Anderson, Evans&Evans 2280 bars 38 angles 345 bdls iron; Jos N Hail 1854 bars 422 bars iron 30 kegs, Thomas, Wilson&co 2872 bars 366 bdls iron; L J Beliveau 2061 bars 190 bdls iron; P S Ross&Bros 2381 bars 403 bdles iron; E Maitland, Tylee&co 234 crates 366 mats; Renaud&eo 6 tierces 30 crates 1 box; Gilmour & Thompson 4 bxs 1 hie 1 ck.Per Barque WOODFIELD, H.Potter, from Li verpool, Havilland, Routh & Co., Agents.Oorder 20 très, Chas Hagar&co 20 très, J H Winn 250 qr bxs 48 cases, Jos Tiffin 250 bxs 139 bbls 5 tres 20 bags 250 pkts, P Juson 67 bars 88 b plates, Ferrier&co 21 cks 20 kgs 4 très, J Hagar 5 cks, Jos Walker & co 3 cks, S L Willett 69 erts 7 tros 4 hhds 4 erts 6 cks, J H Thomson 100 bxs 38 oks 30 kgs 26 bdls, Jones, Black&co 9 cks 1 case, James Walker& co 8 cks 1 bdl 1 case 1 box, Foley & co 1550 bars 207 bdls 101 cks 26 ingots 36 plates 3 cks 14 bbis 37 bales 92 bars 115 boxes, Henry Chapman & co 100 cases 10 hhds, Frothing-ham & Workman 43 bundles 33 bugs 1 case 208 cks 3 pkgs; J CrombieA co 47 bdls 2 cks ; Foulds&Hodgson 9 cs 2 cks ; H Fraser&co 150 bags ; David Torrance & co 250 cs 250 boxes; Havilland Routh & co 275 kegs 250 bags 100 kegs 250 cs 25 cks 50 bdls 200 bxs; A Urquhart &co 10 cs ; H B Smith & co 39 crates 2 hhds, Richard Juson&co 1365 bars 200 bdls ; T Wilson&co 947 sheets 440 bars 1 cse; Mulholland& Baker 165 bxs; John Carruthers&co 100 bags 2 bales; Rimmer, Rintoul&co 168 bags 100 crates; Renaud&co 43 crates; Wilson & Couillard 529 bdls; W C Easily 26 bdls 13 hhds.Per GREAT BRITAIN, D.Wilson, Master, from London, I.Buchanan, Harris & Co., Agents.E Atwater & co 21 cks 19 barrels 50 kegs 8 casks; I Buchanan, Harris &co 10 hhds 25 csks 6\tchests 50 hhds 50 cs; 5 puns 150 bxs 20 cks; 40 bags 20 cs 50 bris 1 case 5 cks 50 bxs 7 cs 10 bags; H Benjamin &co 2 bales 6 cs; Anderson, Evaus& Evans 73 cks 3 blés 1 cse; Carter, Kerry&co 2 hhds 2 cs 32 kegs 8 casks 10 brls ; Corse&May 50 brls 104 kegs 29 cks 2 bskts 1 box ; Thomas Mny 10 caaea ; Crathern & Caverhill 25 casks ; F Carlisle 2 eases ; Foley&co 38 qr brls 2 tics 7 cses 3 csks 13 hies 4 brls ; Frothingham à Workman 8 sheets 12 csks; A Gun, Esq, 3 hhds ; J Gemley 5 eases ; Gillespie, Moffatt & co 125 qr brls ; Hendersou, Holcomb&oo 6 oses; J Hutton 4 chests 3 cases; J Harripgton 67 casks ; Lyman Bros 6 casks ; Levey Bros 2 orates 1 bhd 3 cses 13 csks 1 can; Ferrier&co 3 cks 1 hie; E Maitland, Tylee & co 350 cses; Mulholland & Baber 2474 bars 2178 bdls 33 cses G csks; Johnston Beers&co 6 csks; H Jones & co 16 cases; R Juson & co 81 casks; Order 1 cs ; Order 40 cs ; Order 85 cks ; Thos Patterson 13 pckgs; Egnace Renawd Co 14 bis; H L Routh 48 cuts; 88 hf cts; A Smellfield 4 cks ; Robertson 1 bx ; W A Townsend 3 cs ; E C Tuttle 6 os 2 cks ; J B Muir 15 bis ; J H Muir 107 cks ; Col E Wilmott 60 pkges ; J B Wragg sheets 1480 400 bdls; E Hooper Co l7;cs 2\tos ; 1 ble Sir Geo Simpson 1 hie ; 1 basket 21 bls2 cks 40 cks 21 cs 2 bgs 36 bis 5 mats ; 17 cks 14 es 1 basket 24 bis 31 cks; 13 cts ; 29 cs ; 2 bgs; 4 bundles 4 kgs 16 bales 1 mat 15 bars 2 bdles 18 casks 10 chests2 27 cses 1 bag 3 bdls 1 cs 5 kegs 21 hies 1 mat 65 chests 33 bags 216 casks 92 cses 12 cans 3 crates 11 bdls 6 grindtones 14 bales 4 mats 10 peices 20 bdls 30 plough moulds 34 bars 82 bdls 74 cks 81 chsts 57 cs 4 bgs 7 bdls 5 packets 65 hies 24 cks 10 chsts 28 cses 2 bags 2 bdls 4 baskets 39 bis 16 cks 5 chts 18 cases 1 bdle 1 mat 17 bales 24 casks 11 oses 16 kegs 1 bskt 14 cks 10 chts 11 cses 2 bags 7 handles 3 kegs 1 orate 250 bales 3 cases 3\tbdls; Jas Anderson 3 cassetts 1 es; H Le Me-surier 1 keg; Hudson Bay^l csk; Officer Commanding Canadian Rifles 1 cs; A Howard 1 cs; Mr Fatbam 1 cs; James Geddes 1 cs; Mrs Annie Fox 1 bx; W Ross&co 5 hhds.Per Barque \u201cErromanga\u201d Alex E Black master, from Glasgow, Havilland Routh & co Agents.Order 1198 bars iron 83 Bells, 5000 fire brick 7\tbis 40 tons pig iron 1 ck 50 hhds 83 pot-ash kettles; Jas Robertson 35 sheets lead 94 bdls 6 cks Jos Hargreaves 1 ck 1 bx 1 hi; New City Gas Go 523 iron gas pipes; W&B Francis 676 Bars 882 bdls iron 150 pots 120 ovens 2 cks; J H Evans 100 pots 1 ck 75 pckgs; I Buchanan Harris&oo 50 tons pig iron; W Darling&eo 1372 bars 148 bdls 11 bxs 7 bis 9 cks; Nelson&Couil-1209 bdls; Ogilvy &co 18 cs; Law, Young&co 54 cks 12 bottles; H B Smith&co 52 cks; Jno Watson&co 80 cks ; Havilland Routh&co 250 bxs ; Henry Chapman & co 16 his Murdoch Bros 1 crates.PASSENGERS Per S.S.\u201c United Kingdom,\u201d W.Meikleread Oommander, to Glasgow.Mrs Knapp and 2 children, Mrs Gilmour and daughter, Rev H McMeiken, Miss C Clow, Miss Aitken, Mrs Aitken,-Mr John Kirk, Mr E Sanders, Mrs Ross and 3 children, Mr II M Coch- 4paa.Q, ULr JLsî.ôL»ovï- iTc.nj ftlra Midt31orxxaaj Mioo Brown, Mrs Stirling and Misses Stirling, Miss Ferguson, Mr John Casseis, Mrs W G Thomson, Mrs Begg, child and infant, Mrs Murray, Mr E B Allen, Mr Lawson, Mrs Lawson, Mr W Law-son, Mrs Hull and 2 boys, Mr Campbell, Mr II Leighton, 37 cabin and 27 steerage passengers.64 in all.Ctaad ïriiak GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.STATEMENT OF TRAFFIC RECEIPTS.For the week ending May 5, 1860.No.Amount.No.of Local Passengers.10,606£ 16,216 66 Do Foreign do .\u20182,379 V 6,047 70 Do do\tEmigrants.\t65|\t289 30 Mails, Express .Local Freight and Live Stock.Timber and Lumber, feet.2,939,747 Fire Wood, cords.1,946 Foreign Freight and Live Stock.2,890 41 Tons.6.636^ 21,610 76 4,161 J- 84,76 48 2,634j 1,093 20* 1,7833 4,805 11 Total.,.\t.Week ending May7,1859.Miles.970\t60.329 62 880\t46,923 76 Increase.90 13,405 86 Total Traffic from 1st July, 1859, to date.2.467.946 65t Do.do.for same period last year.1,947,666 45 J.HARDMAN, Auditor.GREAT western railway.Traffic for the weekending May 11, 18G0.Passengers.$18,291\t08 Freight and Live Stock.-.16,650\t86 Mails and Sundries.1,337\t10 $36,279 04 Corresponding week of last year.34,029 40 Increase.$2,249 64 H.SHACKELL, Auditor.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, fjt.Sacrament Street.[Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Arrivai oiTiiie EUROPA* Halifax, May 10.The Europa has arrived.The Reform Bill has passed its second reading in the House of Commons.Lord John Russell had stated in the same branch of Parliament that the English proposition for the settlement of the San Juan difficulty had been rejected by the American Government, and that further action depends upon Secretary Cass\u2019 reply to the last English despatch.There is no change to note in the aspect of Continental politics.Rumours were current of renewed troubles in the interior of Sicily.Spain grants a general amnesty.The Liverpool Breadstuff Market was declining.The Provision Market was generally dull.Consols closed on Friday at 95j (a) 95) for money.LATEST.Saturday.\u2014Consols closed on that day at 95)i@95) for money and account.The steamship Edinburgh, from New York, had arrived at Liverpool.Bullion has increased £196,000.Lord John Russell denies that the China expedition would be delayed till Lord Elgin\u2019s arrival out.On the contrary, operations will he pressed forward.John and Anthony Blaikees, lawyers, Aberdeen, have failed.The senior partner had absconded.Liabilities £400,000.It is said that many families will suffer.The Archbishop of York is dead.Toe Earl ot Dundonald was seriously ill.Pullinger had pleaded guilty.Thouvenal had issued a despatch showing that the anhexation of Savoy will not change the situation of Switzerland.The Bourse was animated and prices higher.SPAIN.Count Montemolin and his brother would be reinstated as Princes of the Roval Familv.INDIA AND CHINA.Jung Bahadoor had been executed.The reported shipment of troops to India and China had been suspended, in anticipation of an amicable settlement.Gold shipments to England for the month were 148,000 oz.Mazzini had issued a proclamation to the Sicilians, urging them to unite with Victor Emmanuel.The Patrie says no decision has been taken as to the evacuation of Rome.The Europa brings 74 passengers.The Anglo Saxon arrived out on the 4th.The King of Sardinia was at Bologna, and was received enthusiastically, and was presen ted with 5 million of francs as a voluntary contribution from the people.It is rumoured that there is a renewed insurrection in the interior of Sicily.Arrests continued.Naples tranquil.Garibaldi had not gone to Sicily ; Count Cavour having dissuaded him therefrom.Prince Alexander of Hesse has been nominated Commander-in-Chief ot the Austrian army in Italy.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.Flour dull, and quotations barely maintainsd.Wheat has declined Id r3) Id ; Red 10s Gd feb 10s lOd ; White lls/®12s 3d.Corn dull but unchanged ; Yellow 35s(?Z)363 ; White 36s Gd/®>38s.Pork quiet.Lard dull.Pot Ashes quiet; 27s Gd ftb 29s for old, and 29s 6d for new ; Pearls quiet at 33s.Sugar firm.Coffee quiet.Tea firm.Consols 95)i®95), and 95)i@95f.83 8 -r TO PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE ! BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE Post ©llice Department, A SPECIAL TRAIN, conveying the MAILS, will be despatched from POINT ST.CHARLES STATION, Montreal, at 10.00 P.M.on Friday Kext, with PASSENGERS for the MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP, which leaves Quebec, for Liverpool, on Saturday morning.The Steamer waits the arrival of this Train.Passengers and their Baggage are put on board the Steamer free of expense.53\u201d Passengers leaving Chicago on Thurs\" day morning, or New York, Boston or Toronto; on Fiiday morning, connect with this Train.W.SHANLY, General Manager.May 17.\t«rf 118 NOTICE TO TUB THE SUB-COMMITTEE of the BOARD are prepared to receive TENDERS for the PRIVILEGE of SUPPLYING REFRESHMENTS during the forthcoming Exhibition in that portion of ihe Building which has been set apart for the purpose.Tenders will be received up to the FIFTEENTH JUNE ; and particulars can be ascertained on and after Monday, the 21st instant, by application, at the Board Rooms, to the undersigned.B.CHAMBERLIN, Secretary.Montreal, l7thMay, 1860.\tm 118 THEATRE ROYAL.Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.BUCKLAND.THIS ESTABLISHMENT, greatly improved, ENLARGED and thoroughly renovated, will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, 21st of MAY, 1860, With the Renowned FBEMCH TROUPE, from the French Theatre, New York, on which occasion will be produced the excellent Comedy (in 2 Acts) of LA JOIE DE LA MAISON ! To conclude with the Vaudeville of Tambour Battant.LEADER of the Orchestra.M.VAILLANT.Dress Circle, 75c; Family Circle, 37jc; Pit, 25c.May 16.\t117 MUNTI1EAL 0MT0R10 SOCIETY.rTTHE FIFTH CONCERT of this Society, and 5 last of the Season, will take place at NORD HOMERS' HALL.ON t'riiSiiy, the 25th instant, At EIGHT o\u2019clock, P.M.progr'amme.Part 1.\u2014\u201c SPRING\u201d of Haydn\u2019s \u201cSEASONS.\u201d 2.\t\u2014Selections from \u201c SUMMER\u201d do 3.\t\u2014Selections from 3rd Part of Haydn\u2019s \u201cCREATION.\u201d Tickets to admit one, 50c ; two, 75e ; three, $1\u2014with Programme of Concert, to be had at Dawson's, Pickup\u2019s, and Nordheimers\u2019 Music Store.May 15.\ttTS 116 BOOKS AT liEDUCED PiilCES.THE Subscribers have great pleasure in informing their customers and the public generally, that, in view of the Repeal of the Book Duty, they will in future sell Books at NEW YORK AND BOSTON PRICES, and English Books at a corresponding reduction.They have also effected an arrangement, by which they can in future supply the OORN-HILL MAGAZINE aud MACMILLAN\u2019S MAGAZINE at the largely reduced rate of $3 per annum.The Cornbill Magazine, Edited by W.M.Thackeray, has now attained a circulation (100,000 copies monthly) unparalleled among English periodicals.Macmillan\u2019s Magazine, established only in November last, has reached a very large cir-lation.David Masson, Rev.T.D.Mauricp, and Thomas Hughes, author of \u201c Tom Browne\u2019s School Days,\u201d are among its contributors.The period, of any paid up subscriptions to these Magazines will be extended to meet the redaction.B.DAWSON & SON, No.23 Great St.James Street.May 17.\t118 BIRTH.In this city, on the 16th inst., the wife of the Rev.John Gemley, of a daughter.DIED, In this city, on the 16th instant, William, aged 9 years and 6 months, youngest son of Mr.James Thomson.id3' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, the 18 th instant, at 3 o\u2019clock, from his father\u2019s residence, No.2 Tyrconnel Place, Dorchester Street, to Mount Royal Cemetery, without further notice.Steamboat Notice.royal mail Through line AND Lak« ÜHtano Express Steamers.The Steamer \u201cPASSPORT\u201d Will leave the Canal Basin, THIS MORNING, at NINE o\u2019clock, FOR KINGSTON And Intermediate Ports.NEW YORK MARKETS.\u2014May 16.Flour\u2014Receipts 18812 bbls; sales of 14,000 bbls; State and Western heavy, but prices witlr out material change; Superfine $5,20 ; Extra State $5,25 (cb $5,35 ; Round Hoop $6®$GI10 Superfine Western $5,20 ; common to good ex tra Western $5,25 (3) $5,60.Southern heavy sales 14,00 bbls; mixed to good $6,15.3) $6,50.Fancy and Extra $6,60®$8.Canadian Flour heavy ; sales of 500 bbls, at §5,50®>7,40.for Extra.Wheat without striking change; sales 27,000 bushels at $1,27.3) $1,28 for Mil.Club; $1,45 for winter Red western; $1,65 for white western.Corn 1 cent lower ; sales 80,000 bushels at 70.3)72 for mixed Western and 75 ©77 for Yellow.Oats a shade easier ; Southern and Jersey 37 ©40c; Northern and Western 40©42c.Pork quiet ; sales small ; Mess $17,50©$17)-75 for old ; $18 for new Prime; $12,50 for old; $13,75 for new.Lard firm; sales small ; ll©lljc for bbls.Stocks are again higher and fairly active.Money market is abundantly supplied and sales continue easy at 5©5J per cent on call and 6 ©7 for short first class paper.Sterling Exchange is firm, but quiet at 109{ al09) for bankers\u2019 bills.Sugar and Molasses are both dull and inactive.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN AID OF THE BUILDING FOR THE Exhibition of Arts aud Industry, TO BE HELD IN MONTREAL IN 1860, ON THE OCCASION OF THE VISIT OF H.R.H.THE PRINCE OF WALES THE Board of Arts and Manufactures for Lower Canada, under whose direction the above Exhibition is to take place, had not contemplated any direct appeal to the citizens of Montreal in behalf of the Exhibition.The object is Provincial rather than Local, and any aid which could fairly be asked of the City could, it was supposed, be obtained through the City Council.A majority of that body appears, however, to be of the opinion that no aid can be given, except on conditions with which, for reasons already laid before the public, the Board did not think it possible to comply.It is fully believed that the immense advantages to be derived from the Exhibition must so commend themselves to the Citizens, as ultimately to overrule the objections of Members of the City Council ; but iu the meantime it is necessary to provide a Building as creditable as possible to the Piovince and to the City ; and to secure this end, as well as to enable the City to take that part which becomes its interest in this important undertaking, this Board has determined to solicit a Subscription for the purpose of erecting the Buildiag, which the Board will use every exertion to make at once an ornament to the City, and of great and permanent utility to the people of Montreal.The Board has resolved to make provision that, inasmuch as the number of visitors to be admitted on the occasion of the Inauguration of the Exhibition, in which ceremony it is expected that His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will take part, will necessarily be limited, places will be reserved for Subscribers of the following amounts, viz.For every Subscriber of $20 or upwards, tickets for a Gentleman and Lady to reserved places at the Inauguration, and admission for the whole period of the Exhibition ; for every Subscriber of $10 or upwards the same privileges for one person, or for admission to Inauguration alone ; fôr every Subscriber of $5 or upwards, a ticket for admission to the Inauguration alone.The admission on the occasion will be strictly limited to the number that the building will comfortably contain.Lists will be found at Dawson\u2019s Book Store, and at the Board Rooms, Mechanics\u2019 Hall-B.CHAMBERLIN, Secretary.Montreal, May 16, 1860.\tm 117 CUJNSEOKaXIOJN OF THE ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND POLISH SYNAGOGUE.ST.GCOTSTAÏ&T STE.BET, ON TUESDAY, MAY 22nb.MEMBERS of the Congregation are hereby informed that the CONSECRATION of the NEW SY'NAGOGUE will take place on the above day.The CONSECRATION SERVICE will commence at 3 P.M.Addresses will be delivered by the Rev.S.M.ISAACS, Editor of the Jewish \u201c Messenger,\u201d New York, and Mr.S.HOFF-NUNG, Montreal.Admission for Non-members will be by ticket only, which may be obtained of Messrs.Moss & Brother, St, Paul Street, either of the Trustees, or of A.HOFFNUNG, Hon.Secretary.NOTICE.\u2014The Galleries of the Synagogue will be reserved for Ladies only.May 16.\t117 May 17.COTTAGE AND GARDEN.TO LET, at Cote des Neiges, a pleasant SUMMER RESIDENCE.May be had partly Furnished.Apply to JAMES B4YLIS, Carpet Warehouse, 74 Great St.James Street.118 Yorkshire Hams.JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c Pride of Canada,\u201d a carefully selected lot of those well-known Hams, at S.ENGLISH & GO\u2019S., 266 Notre Dame Street.May 16.\t117\t1 The Steamer \u201c BANSHEE \u201d Will leave the Quebec Steamboat Basin, THIS EVENING, at SEVEN o\u2019clock, FOR QUEBEC, Running through without stopping.The Steamer \u2018 \u2018 N E W* YORK\u2019 \u2019 Will leave BROCKVILLE, THIS AFTERNOON, on the arrival of the Morning Train of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, FOR TORONTO AND LEWISTON, Arriving at Toronto at Six o\u2019clock the following morning.83\u201c Passengers Dine on Board.OMNIBUSSES will be in attendance to convey Passengers from the Cars to the Boat FREE OF CHANGE.Tickets, available by Boat or Rail, to or from any place on the Route, can be procured at the Office, 40 McGill Street.A.MILLOV, Agent.Royal Mail Through Line Office, ) 40 McGill Street,\t> Montreal, May 17, 1860.\t)\t118 PI\tR1\t1\\I\tn r T\t1\tRIl\t¦v .\ttil\t\tJ\t\ttuu\tJ .I860!!! 11MSE ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS, AND GREAT SWEEPING SALE OF OLD STOCK, AT MS MM SCO'S, [Late Morison, Cameron & Empey], 288 Notre Dame Street, THE CRISIS 0F C0MPETITI0N On MONDAY, 14th May WE WILL MAKE A GRAND DISPLAY OF OVER 300 Packages NEW SPRING GOODS, Embracing the CHOICEST STOCK OF NOVELTIES EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY.No Goods Sold on Credit.JAS.MORISON & CO.May 14.\t115 LADIES.SELLING, gmt z:.: A LARGE STOCK 1\tRW1\t\t\tR1\t\t\tr J.\tIlïùJ\tin]\tJ .\tj.\tJ\t\tJ.CARPET WAREHJ) SE Brussels Tapestry Kidderminster1 j CARPETS Scotch Imperial THE BEST MAKES OF ENGLISH FLOOR CLOTHS CUT TO ANY DIMENSIONS REQUIRED.MATTINGS DAMASKS AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FÜRMI8HIMG GOODS, H.BEFsJJAMSN & CO., NOTRE DAME STREET.May 7.\t109 PF ua I'ARTHURM 118 & 120 McGill Street, Corner of Haymarket Square, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, KSass, Varnishes,, Brushes, ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS, «-JLAZIERS\u2019 JMATNLOnTDS, &c.,\t&c.HOUSE.SIGN & BEGOfiATIVE Painters, Manufacturers of every description of STA1I0 AID 08SAMTIL GLASS, LEAD SASHES, &C.115 May 14.Muscovado Sugar.S AH HHDS PORTO-RICO and CUBA.I_ v/w For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE & CO.May 17.\t118 For üsale, QAA AAA OIUARSof all kinds, varying from $4 to $60 per M.A full assortment of Manufactured Tobacco Hhds Kentucky, bales Yara, Sagua and Ma-tanzas.\u201e\tJ.W.CARLE, Corner St.Paul & St.Francois Xavier Sts.May 17.\tu 118 WANTED, A CLERK for an Auction Store.Address, in writing of applicant, Box 742.Post Office.May 17,\tna Silk Mantillas* Bonnets, Paris EmbroiderieSj *V