Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 18 mai 1865, jeudi 18 mai 1865

[" - POST ©FFiOE .\tæoaïBrÀL, May 1, ISCS.Asrlrals sad Separtaro* of 3Sîaü* at Moatroal*.mails.Quebec by steamboat.,Do.by Railroad.DUE.NürthShore LandRont\u2019e*.oorei,Three Rivers, *c.T)ystr.Cansda Weet Lay Train.i West Night Train .w.[2] ^ ru ^°^llls» C.Ê., Napierville & N.&ïor^ Boston, Buffalo, Troy, 8li Hyscÿthe, Melbourne, and I Portland.I45 Chateaugnay, Beauharnois and)' Huntingdon.f Lichine.1 St.Remi, Hemmingford&Plattsbur^ Giambly,.} Longuenil.j Oontrecœni,Yarennes «& Yerchr's.St.Laurent, bt.Jfiustache, bt.i Scholastique, &c.( 8te.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jerome Rigaud.Carillon,Grenville,&Way i Offices to Ottawa.f Terrebonne, New Glasgow.St.Johns, N.B., Halifax, & P.E.) Island, via Portland, every l Wednecday and Saturday.) Ditto fortnightly from Boston .Smite Ste.Marie, &c, (via Toronto), every Tuesday.7.00\tam 8.00\ta re 7.00\tam 10.45 p m 9.45 a m 9.45 a m 9.45 a m 9.45\ta m il.OOpm 7.C0 a m 1.45\tpm 1.45\tp m 6.30\tpm 9.15\tam 6.15\tpm 10.45\ta m 11.00\tam 10.30\tam 6.30 am 2.00\tpm 6.00\tpm 5.00\tp m 7.00\ta m CLOSE.8.30\tp m 7.(0 pm 1.20\tp m 6.30\tp m 7.00 am 7.10 p m 2.30\tp m 7.45 a m 2.30 p m 2.30 pm 8.20\tam 1.15\tpm 7.00\tpm 6.00\ta m 6.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 8.20 am 3.15\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.CGp m 7.00\ta m 7.00\ta m 6.00\tam 7.00\tam 7.00\tpm 2.00\tp m 7.00\tpm 1] Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.40 a.k.$\t5°\tdo\t7.55\tp.m.\u201cJ\tdo\tdo\t1.40\tp.m.'>1\tdo\tdo\t8.00\tp.h.t ifefolin If^each MSÏ.St ^ P08tea 16 mÜmteB b,5i0re All the above Mails are daily, except Sunday.HO O SES, &e, \u2018 DWlfiLilMGsT\u201d SUMMER RESiDEPMCE TO LET A pleasantly situated COTTAGE, with ,\tgood Stabling, at Coteau Landing, ten minutes walk from the Steam-Lmi, boat Lauding.Attached to the Cot-age are 4 Acres pasturage and large Garden well stocked with Fruit, also a good Well at the back door.Rent $60, from 1st May to 1st November.Apply to VESTRY CLERK, Christ Church Cathedral, or Herald Office.March 23.\ttr 69 Hi ANB DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LVM, MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1865.NUMBER 117 RICHELIEU COMPANY.TO LET, first-class three-story Th4t first-class three-story STONE ,\t, HOUSE, No.1ST fold No,J St.Antoiue Street, cow occupied by Thos Me-\u2022 ® ¦ Duff, Eeq., fitted up with all modern conveniences.Small Garden in front, large Yard and Garden in rear ; also good Stables.Apply to AMABLE PREVOST, 266 and 268 (new nos.) St.Paul Street.F April 27.\t'\ttTS 99 - A first-class DOUBLE HOUSE, and a first-class DWELLING, formerly occupied by Major Larges.Tney are _______ situate in Cadieux Street, off Sherbrooke Street, H & E.LIGNAIS, Agents.29 OaSieus Street, or 27 St.Gabriel Street May 5.\t106 TO BE LET CHEAP T© GOOD TENANTS.THREE NEW BkiCK HOUSES, 22 feet x 36 feet, in St.Nicholas Tolen-tine Street, one lot north of Dorches- ________ ter Street East, These houses are in an airy situation, forming part of what is called the French Beaver Hall ; only three minutes walk from Viger Square.They contain nine Rooms, besides Kiicheu, Pantry and Bath Room, and are finished in the prevailing style, and fitted up With all modern conveniences These first-class houses will be let at a considerable reduction on current rates to satisfac tory tenants.Inquire of EBW.GOFF PENNY, Herald Office.April 29,\tloi TO LET.That splendid BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, for a family desiring a comfortable residence, situated on Sher- ______ brooke Street, three doors from Mr.Charles Lacroix.It has a Garden ornamented with fine Trees, making the house extremely healthy and agreeable.It is besides, but a quarter of an hAirs walk from the centre of business.Apply to the pronrietor, L.G.FAUTEUX, 94 Port Street, at the corner of Foundling Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET.Fora COfl&AGES at St.Lambert\u2019s, pleasantly situated for Summer residences, almost opposite St.Helen\u2019s Island, with a board walk from the To be let either for the summer months DAiLY ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, and Regular Line between MONTREAL and the TORTS OF THREE RIVERS SOREL, BERTH 1ER, CHAMBLY, TERREBONNE, L\u2019ASSOMPTION, and other INTERMEDIATE 1 OrTS.ON and after MONDAY, the 1st May inst., and until otherwise ordered, the steamers of the Richelieu Company will leave their respective wharves as follows :\u2014 The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.Robert Nelson, will leave Richelieu Pier (opposite Jacques Cartier Square), for Quebec, every Monday, Wednesday and ï it day, at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.precisely; stopping going and returning at the Ports of Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan.Passengers wishing to meet the Ocean Steamers at Quebec may depend to be in time by taking their passage on board this steamer, as a tender will take them over without extra charge.The Steamer EUROPA, Capt.J.B.Labelle, will leave every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.precisely : stopping going and returning at the Ports of Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan.The Steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.Jos.Duval, will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf for Three Rivers eve y Tuesday and Friday, at 2 o\u2019clock P.M.; stopping going and returning at Sorel, Maskinonge, Riviere du Loup, Yamachiche, and Port fct.Francis ; and will leave Three Rivers for Montreal every Sun-diy and Wednesday, at 2 o\u2019clock r.M., stopping at Lanoraie.The steamer NAPOLEON, Capt.Charles Davelny, will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf for Sorel every Tuesday and Friday, at 3 o\u2019clock P.M.; stopping going and returning at St.Sulpice, Lanoraie, Berthier.Petit Nord and Grand Nord, and will leave Sorel every Sundayand Wednesday, at 4 o\u2019clock A M.Tire Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.F.Lamoureaux, will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 3 o\u2019clock P.M.; stopping going and returning at Vercheres, Contrecœur, sore St.O'jrs.St.Denis, St.Antoine, St, Charles, St Marc, Belceil, St.Hilaire, and St.Mathias : and will leave Chambly every Saturday at 3 o\u2019clock P.M., and Wednesdays at noon, for Montreal.The Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.L.H.Roy, will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf ior L\u2019Assomption every Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M.; stopping going and returning at Boucherville, Varennes, and St.Paul L\u2019Hermite; and will leave L\u2019Assomption every Monday at 7 A.M., Tuesdays at 5 A.M., Thursdays at 8 A.M., and Saturdays at 6 A.M.The Steamer L\u2019ETOILE, Capt.P.Malhiot, wil leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf for Terrebonne e> erv Monday, Tuesday, P\u2019riday and Saturday, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M.; stopping going and returning at Bout de 1\u2019jsle and Lachenaie ; and will leave Terrebonne e\\ery Monday at 7 A.M., Tuesdays at5 A.M., Thursday s at 8A.M., and Saturdays a* 6 A.M.This Company will not be accountable for specie o: valuables, unless Bills of Lading having the value expressed are signed therefor.For further information, apply at the Rictu lid J.Company\u2019s Office, 29 Commissioners Street.J.B.LAMERE, General Manager.Office Rickeliett Company, j.1st, May, 1865.mwf 102 cm mi NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND of THF.EE AND ONE-HALF FES CENT upon the Capital Stock of this Institution has been this day declared for the current HALF YEAR, ?nd that the same will be payable at the BANKING HOUSE in this city, on and after THURSDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS will be held at the BANK on MONDAY, the FIFTH day of JUNE next.The chair to be taken at Noon.By order of the Board.F.MACOULLOOH, Oashier.Montreal, April 27th, 1865.d ws,Jl,5 101 Estate of Janes & Co.DIVIDEND on the above Estate will bo __L paid at the Office of RIMMKR, GUNN & GO.on and after FIRST JUNE next, on all claims prov ed before that date.THOMAS RIMMER, P.S.ROS3, Assignees.May 15-\tddc mwf 114 or for the year.Apply to February 4.TIFFIN & SONS.29 TO LET.The first-class HOUSE No.1 Calender Place, Mountain Street, now occupied by James Johnston, Esq.To be seen between 2 and 4 o\u2019clock.Apply to D.McIntyre, 43 St.Peter Street.February 2.\t27 TO LET, Ih the vicinity ot the English Cathedral, until 1st May next, a FURNISHED HOUSE.Apply at this Office.October 20.\t251 TO LET.A first-class DWELLING HOUSE on Richmond Square ; rent $300 andas-sesments.Also, a smaller first-class _____HOUSE, rent $260.Possession may be had immediately.Rent to commence on the first of May.Apply to HENRY JACKSON, No.2 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street.April 20.\t93 HSCELLMEOIJS, TO LET A WORKSHOP in rear of the Subscriber\u2019s premises.WM.SPIERPOINT, No.2 Yictoria Block, August 31.\t193 JB1 Sffl©P\u2019S GItAHULAB Eflemsceat Citrate ©f Magnesia, INTRODUCED AND PREPARED BY ALFKED BIEOP, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, 17 & 18, Speck\u2019s Fields, Mile End New Town, LONDON.THIS perfectly white and delicately clean granulated preparation possesses remarkable effervescent qualities, which far surpasses the ordinary Seidlitz Powder in its COOLING, REFRESHING, and MILD APERIENT properties, as well as in flavour as a SALINE draught.It is particularly well adapted for women and young children, on account of its most agreeable flavour and mild effect.N.B.\u2014The genuine has the name BISHOP upon the bottle, also the name and Trade Mark upon the Label, and is sold inconvenient sizes, and secured in so perfect a manner that it may be shipped with safety to any part of the world.Manufacturer also of Granulated and Effervescent Carbonate of Iron, Citrate of lion, Citrate of Quinine, Citrate of Quinine and Iron, Carbonate ofLithiain tubes.Citrate of Lithia, Yichy Salt, Seidlitz Mixture and all other Granulated Preparations.December 6.\tly law m 291 AMERICAN EXPRESS LIME FROM MONTREAL TO OGDENSBÜRG, PRESCOTT BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON, OSWEGO, ROCHESTER, TORONTO, NIAGARA, LEWISTON, And by Railway to all points West.THE Splendid Upper-Cabin Steamer EMPRESS.Captain C.B.DeWitt, will, until further notice, leave the CANAL BASIN EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY at NOON, and LACHINE on arrival of the 3 P.M.Train from Montreal, for OGDENSBURGH, calling at the Town of Beauharnois, St.Timothy, Yalleyfield, Coteau Landing, Port Lewis, St.Anicet, Summerstown, Cornwall, Miileroche, Dickinson\u2019s Landing, Louisville, Morrisburgh, Iroquois and Prescott ; connecting with the Splendid Lake Steamers ONTARIO and CATARACT, which, form close connections with all Western Lines running on the North and South side of Lake Erie, and by steam direct from Buffalo to Cleveland, Detroit, Mil waukee, Chicago, and intermediate Ports.Through Tickets can be had at the Office, No.93 Great St.James Street.(Bancroft\u2019s City Express) and t the Hotels from HENRY ST.DIZIER ; C.C.McFALL, Canal Basin, or at the Office, No.67 Common Street.JOHN McMARTIN, Agent.May 3.\t104 Brilisb Colonial Steamship Ce'f, ST.LAWRENCE,.THAMES.OTTAWA.LIMITED.Tons Register.1398 1376 1600 Commander.^ F.Archer J.James.(now building.) .VO- TRE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY\u2019S MAIL STEAMERS.Montreal to Ottawa city daily, [Sundays excepted], Stopping at St Anns, ( omo, Hudson, Point aux Anglais, Rigaud, Carillon, Poiut Fortune, Grenville, L\u2019Orignal, Majoi\u2019s, Brown\u2019s, O\u2019Brien\u2019s, Thurso, Buckingham.The splendid new fast sailirg Steamers PRINCE OF WALES, Capt.II.W.Shepherd, QUEEN VICTORIA, rapt.A.Bowie.A Train leaves the Bonaventure Street Depot every Morning (Sundays excepted), at Seven o\u2019clock, to connect at Lachine with the Rteamer PRINCE OF WALES, (Brc kfast) for Carillon, passing throush Lake St.Louis, St.Ann\u2019s Rapids, and Lake of Two Mountains.From Carillon, bv Railroad to Grenville, join the Steamer QUEEN VICTORIA [dinner] for Ottawa City.Downward the Steamer QU8EN VICTORIA leaves Ottawa City at 6.30 A M., passengers arriving at Montreal ut 4.30P.M.The comfort and economy of this Line is iinsurpiss-ed, while the Route passes through one of the most picturesque d\u2019stricts in Canada, and is the most fashionable for Tourists.Parties desirous of a pleasant trip can obtain Rctum Ticket3- from Montreal to Carillon valid for one day .at single fares.Passengers for the celebrated Caledonia Springs will be landed at L\u2019Orignal.Pa-cel Express daily from the Office to Ottawa and intermediate .Ian dings.Further information, as well as Return and Excursion Tickets, may be obtained at the Office 153 Great St.James Street, next door to American Church [opposite the Ottawa Hotel], at the Bonaventure Depot, or on board the Steamers.R.W.SHEPHERD.May 12.\t112 D&IE.Y XI3Œ Far Chateangnaj k leaalaraois.TEE Steamer LOTSÏNIEKE, Capt.S.Filgate wll leave Oanal Basin every day at One o\u2019clock, P.M., [Sunday excepted] and Lachine on arrival of Five o\u2019clock, P.M., Train from Montreal, calling as above.Returning-\u2014leave Beauharnois ; every Morning at Six o\u2019clock [Sunday excepted], calling at Ohateauguay, and arriving at Lachine for Eight o\u2019clock Train.For freight or passage, apply at 67 Common Street.JOHN McMARTIN, Agent.May 5.\t106 THE above first-class powerful Screw SteamsMos are intended to be dispaiched from LONDON for QUEBEC and MONTREAL as follows \u201c THAMES,\u201d.Wednesday.24th May.\u201c ST.LAWBENCE,\u201d.Wednesday.21st June.\u201c THAMES,\u201d.Wednesday.19th\tJuly.And from Quebec for London ; \u201c ST.LAWRENCE,\u2019\u2019.Wednesday.24th\tMay.\u201c THAMES,\u201d.Wednesday.21st\tJune.\u201c ST.LAWRENCE,\u201d .Wednesday.19th\tJuly.Subsequent Departures will be hereafter notified.Cabin passage from London to Quebec,.£18 18 0 stg Steerage do\tdo\tdo\t.7 7 0 \u201d Cabin passage from Quebec to London,.$60 Steerage do\tdo\tdo\t.$25 Apply in London to TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 3 White Lion Court, Cornhill.In Montreal to GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.In Quebec to JAMES GILLESPIE.May 4.\t105 W The British stndBorth America» Royal Mail Steamships* BETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL,calling at Cork Harbor, and between BOSTON and LIVERPOOL, calling at Halifax and Cork Harbor.Scotia,\tleaves N.York, Wednesday, May 17 Asia,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesday, May 24 Cuba,\t\u201c\tN.York, Wednesday, May 31 China,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesday, June 7 Persia,\t\u201c\tN.York, Wednesday, June 14 Africa,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesday, June 21 FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.$132\t50 Second Cabin Passage.| 80\t00 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.|112\t50 Second Cabin Passage.$ 65\t00 payable in gold, or its equivalent in United States currency.Berths not secured until paid for, An experienced Surgeon os board.The owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones, or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed, For Freight or Passage, apply to B.CUN ARB, â Bowling Green, New York Or to\tC.& J.G.BATES, 2.03 Sta' e Street, Poston May 13,113 STEÂIV1 WEEKLY BETWEEN lOKTEEiL IHD LIVERPOOL VIA NEW Calling at Queenstown, Ireland.THROUGH YORK Cork Harbor, TICKETS FROM MONTREAL NEW YORK.VIA FOR SALE OR CilRTER, The superior and a\u2019.aunch Upper-Cabin Steamer BANSHEE.Favourably known as one of the U.C, Royal Mail Lins.She is fully equipped in every respect, and in good running order.For further information, apply to Messrs.GIBB h HUNTER, Notaries, &c., No.61 Little St James Street Montreal.May 1.\t102 STORE TO LET.Thb COMMODIOUS PREMISES occu-i nŸFn1! pied by Moss & Brother, No.303 St Paul Street, from the first of May _ next.Apply to JOHN F.HENRY & GO., 303 St.Paul Street.February 4.29 STORE TO LET.THAT fust-class Four-Story OUT STONE STORE No.53 College Street., Apply to PRIZE WîEDAL.CRINOLINES AND CORSETS.THE only Prize Medal for Excellence o Workmanship and New Combinations in STAYS, CRINOLINES AND CORSETS WAS AWARDED TO A.SALOMONS 35 Old Change,.London The Cardiaifens Patent Jupon Collapses at the slightest pressure, and resumes its shape when the pressure is removed.Spiral Crinoline Steel and Bronze, For Ladies\u2019 Skirts (Patent), will not break and can he folded into the smallest compass.SMITH'S New Patent Harinozon Corset (self-adjusting), Obtained a Prize Medal, and is the very best Stay ever invented.CATES\u2019S FATEKT VENTIEATIMS CORSET.Invaluabla for the Ball Room, Equestrian Exercises, and Warm Climates.To be had, retail, of all Drapers, Milliners and Stay Makers ; and wholesale only of A.SALOMONS, 36 OLD CHANGE, LONDON Jnuary 12.\tly t 9 II 110 SOiSiUtt assurance.Tint ÊM0PISSN ASSURANCE SOCIETY» _ Empowered by Special Acts of British and Canadian Parliaments, Esad Offios in Canada : 69 Great St.James Street, Montreal.In addition to Life Assurance, this Society issues BONDS OF SECURITY for persons holding Government or other situations of trust.LIFE DEPARTMENT.Persons for whom this^ Society is Surety can Assure their lives at considerably reduced rates.Life Policyholders in this Society can avail themselves of the Society\u2019s Suretyship to a proportionate amount at any time\u2014free of expense.ÏJ^AII Premiums received in Canada invested in the Province.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Secretary.January 7.\t_ ]y 5 DICKINSONS OTTAWA, EIDEAU, AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN FORWARDING LINE.Stock composed of Eleven Steamers and Forty-five Barges.THIS old and well-established I ine is prepared to receive FREIGHT as formerly, at reasonable rates.For Local Freight between Montreal, Ottawa and Rideau Caral, Four first-class Freight Steamers will afford a daily departure from Montreal and Ottawa (Sundays excepted), thus securing greater despatch tnan formerly, and connecting at Ottawa with the Upper-Cabin Passage and Freight Steamers City of Ottawa and Bytown, running between Ottaw'a and Kingston, affording four departures per week from each place.For Transport of Sawed Lumber and other property to and from all Ports on Lake Champlain and to Quebec, an efficient Line of Tug Steamers, with Barges, will, as formerly, be employed.For particulars, apply to GEO.HEUBACH Acting Agent, Montreal ; JAS.SWIFT, Agent, St.Lawrence Wharf, Kingston ; JAS.BATH, Agent, Smiths Falis ; W.D.WADDELL, Agent, St Peter Street, Quebec ; Or to the Proprietor, M.K.DloKIN SON, Canal Basin, Ottawa.April 26.\t1m 98 mHE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK AND PHIL ADEL-1 PHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamships (the undernoted or others) to sail as follows* \u2014 FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.CITY OF LONDON.Saturday, May 13.CITY OF MANCHESTER, Thursday, May 18.ETNA.Saturday.May 20.Rates of Passage irom MontroaL Cabin.First Cabin to Queenstown or Liverpooi.^.195* Do.to London .100* Do.\tto Paris, with privilege of stopping in Liverpool or London.110* Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Bremen 1( fi* Children between 1 and 12 years.half fare.Infants under 1 year.free.Thursday Steamers Cabin rate $70.Stekraqe.Steerageto Liverpool or Queenstown .$35.00 Do.to London, through by Rail.4u.00 Do.to Paris .44.00 Do.to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Rot er- dam, Antwerp, &c.44.00 Children between 1 and 12 years.half fare.Infants under 1 year.$5.00 Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.gST'For passage or further information, apply in Liverpool, to Wm.Inman, at the Head Offices of the Company, 62 and 63 Tower Buildings, South.22 Water Street; andin New York, at the Company\u2019s Offices, John G.Dale, Agent, 15 Broadway.PHILLIPS & GO.ÂSBHTS, ST.SACRAMENT STREET, MONTREAL May 12,112 1865.ÏÏew FreightLms to Ottawa.1865- MONTREAL AND OTTAWA FORWARDING COMPANY.(Limited, CAPITAL.$50,000.JOHN McLennan, President.W.McNAUGHTON, I J.B.AUGER, ( Directors.THIS COMPANY has been formed with a special view to provide for the large and increasing trade of the Route by the Ottawa River and Rideau Caoal and their tributaries, and is provided with new and efficient stock, and all the means necessary to secure despatch axid economy in rates of freight.|Éir\u201cFreight received on the Wharf of the Richelieu Company a Quebec, and forwarded daily.ISAAC BONNER, Agent, 85 Common Street, Cana Wharf, Montreal.L.C.COUVRETTE, Agent, Canal Basin, Ottawa.February 13.\tly 36 BOAiiO» MRS.WILSON, Latoar Street, baa a few Yacancies lor Boarders, and handsomely Furnished Rooms for Married or Single Gentlemen.February 22.\t44 February 2.MILES WILLIAMS, Jr,,' College Street, Brewery.27 OFFICES.TOILET.A LARGE DOUBLE OFFICE, light and airy, with use of Fire Proof Safe.Apply to G.W.MILLAR, 266 St.Paul Street1 March 21.\t67 \"\t¦'r'd 'let; A SUITE OF OFFICES and UPPER FLATS in that Stone Building No.7 Bt.John Street, at present occupied by J Y.Morgan.\u201cApply to ALFRED SAVAGE & SON.February 6.\t30 SÏ0ËIS3.city.TO LET.The STORE in St.Paul Street, next to Messrs.Ringland & Ewart\u2019s, and recently occupied by Messrs.Hill & Bur-iand.One of the best stands in the Possession immediately.FROTHINGHaM & WORKMAN.Mav 1.\tda 102 SAUCE.**LEA & PERRINS\u2019 OEL1BBATBD WORCESTERSHIRE SÂU0E Pbonoenced CONNOISSEURS TO BH THB Only good Sauce AND APP1I0ABLB TO EVERY VARIE- Extract of a letter from a Medieal Gentleman at Madras to his brother at Worcester :\u2014 May, 1851.Tell Lea & Perrin .that their SAUCE is l^PShs highly esteemed in India, and is, in my opinion, the most pa latable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made.Portraits of Brhlsli Americans, With Biographical Sketches, Editbd by Fïnnxngs Taylob, Esqdirh, To bq Published in Monthly Parts, each Fart to contain Five Portraiis, BY W .NOTMAN, Montreal.Part Number I.will be issued in May, 1865 Terms of Subscription :-~Twelve dollars per annum.April 26.\tlm 98 John mm & co.TY OF DISH.CAUTION.LI3A & Beg to caution the Public against spurious imitations of their celebrated WOR03STSSSHÏRE 3Ü.ITGE.L.& P.have discovered that several of the foreign markets have been supplied with spübioüe imitations, the labels closely resembling those of the genuine Sauce, and in one or more instances the names of L.& P.fobbed.L.& P.will proceed against any one who may manufacture or vend such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents in the various parts of the world to advise them of any infringement of their rights.Ask for Lea & Perrins\u2019 Sauce.Sold Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Messrs CROSSE & BLACK-WELL ; Messrs.Barclly & Sons, London, &c.and by Grocers and Oilmen universally.January 3»\tly-t-1 fS'lHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand 1 No.1, No.2, and Captain's BISCUIT warranted manufactured with all possible care and best materials, to ensure preservation and flavour.Also, BEST CRACKERS, of every descrip, tioa, plain and fancy.BEST TABLE and STORE-PACKED BUTTER, SOOktgs.Pleas?sendorde-s to Nos, 275 and 277 (new numteis) Commissioners street, Red Store.OVIDE DUFRESNE.April\t101 APPLICATION will be made at the next Session of Parliament for a Bill to enable the undersigned to obtain a Patent Right of Invention for an invention called the \u201cManley Paddle Wheel.\u201d PERKINS & STEPHENS, Attorneys for W.D.B.Janes, May 2.\t2m 103 Insolvent J&ct ©f 18@^.In the matter of ALEXANDER REID WALLACE, of West Hawkesbury, United Counties of Prescott and Russell, au Insolvent.THE CREDITORS of the Insolvent are notified that he has made an assignment of his estate and effects, under the above Act, to me, the undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date with their claims, specifying tho security they hold (if any) and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact ; the whole attested under oath, with the vouchers in support of such claims.JOHN WHYTE, Assignee.Montreal, 3rd Mav.1865.\tdb 105 Insolvent £k®z ©f FRANCIS MULLIN and THOMAS HEALY, both of the City and District of Montreal, Traders and Co-partners, doing business together there as such, under the name and style and firm of MULLIN & HEALY, Plaintiffs ; Ys.WILLIAM RYAN, of the same place, Trader, Defendant.A WRIT of Attachment has been issued in this cause, of which all persons interested in the Estate of tho Defendant, and all persons having in their possession, custody, or power, any portion of the assets of the Defendant, or who are in any way indebted to him, are required to take notice.T.B0UTHILL1ER, Sheriff.Montreal, twenty-eighth day of April, { 1865,\tt 301 Insolvent Act of 1864, I Si THE MATTER OF TIMOTHY CUNNINGHAM, OF AOTONYALE, An Insolvent.qpHE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified jl to meet at the Office of the undersigned, No.17 St.Sacrament Street, in the City of Montreal, on MONDAY, the Twenty-second day of May instant, for the public examination of the Insolvent, and for the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.A.B.STEWART, Assignee, Montreal, 6th May, 1865.\t107 UK ÜF JIONTREIL NOTICE is hereby given that G DIVIDEND of FOUR PER GENT upon the Capital Stock of this Inatitution has been declared for the current HALF YEAR, and that the same will be payable at its BANKING HOUSE in this City on and after THURSDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL MEETING of the SHARE.HuLDKRS will be held at the BANK on MONDAY, the FIFTH of JUNE next.The Chair to be taken at One o\u2019clock precisely.By order of tie Board.E; H.KING, G?neral Manager.Montreal, 1st May, 1865.\tdo ust 102 ©NTAHI©_ B A M K.DIVIDEND^ MO.16.7VJ OTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND J3I of FOUR PER GENT upon the paid up Capital Stock of this Institution, for the current HALF YEAR, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Thursday, the 1st af June nest» The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st May, inclusive.Notice is also given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE in Bow-manville, on MONDAY, the FIFTH day of JUNE next.The Chair to be taken at 12 o\u2019clock, noon, precisely.By order ot the Board.D.FISHER, Cashier.Ontario Bank,\t7 Bowmanvllle, 22nd April, 1865.J db ts 99 U BJIQOE JapS-CMlTe A DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT on the PAID UP CAPITAL of LA BANQUE JACQUES-CARTIER has been declared for the current HALF YEAR, and will be payable at the OFFICE of the BANK on and after the FIRST day ot JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st day of May next.By order, H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, 27th April, 1865.do ts 99 tl-EAL a® THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1865.PUBLIC APPOINTMENT TflIS DAY.Performance in the Theatre Royal, this evening, at Kiirkt o\u2019clock AÜ0Ï1UM SALES THIS DAY.\u201e v , , ^ by HENRY J.SHAW.Mouaenold Furniture, &c., at his stores, at Two o clock.-o -.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Rear Estate, on the premises in Bonaventure Street at Twelve, and at his office at half-past One o clock.^\tBYGMoGREGOR.Dry Goods, &c\u201e at his new store, 4SI St.Paul Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY TBLXGKAI>a.THE Subscribers offer for Sale :\u20142000 bags Coarse Liverpool Salt.100 boxes Tobacco, 10's.Also, Extra, Fancy and Superfine Flour.Mess and Thin Mess Pork.Spanish and Slaughter Sole Leather.Kips and Upper Leather.FOLINGSBY & WILLIAMSON, 13 William Street.January 6]\t4 1865.Montreal & CMeago.1865.JCpJZlBLlMlO'SF Weekly Line of first-class Propellers.BRISTOL\t \t BROCKVILLE\t\t BAST\t NORTH\t\t\t16,600 do\tdo These vessels are all new, and have been got up expressly for this route, and are adapted for the service in every respect that experience can suggest.Freight taken for intermediate ports.Agents.\u2014GEO.CHAFFEY & BROri., Kingston; HUGH MCLENNAN, Chicago.J.\t& CJO», Montreal.April 6.\t6m 81 1865.The Whitehall 1865.TKANSPORTAT10N COMPANY, Insolvent ü.ct©fIS64.THE CREDITORS of the undersigned are notified to meet, at Montreal, in the Office of Messrs.Lanctôt & Laurier, Advocates, 24 St.Gabriel Street, on the FIRST day of JUNE next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the morning, for the purpose of receiving statements of his affairs and of naming an Assignee to whom he may make an Assignment under the above Act.PAUL BOIRE.St.Jacques le Mineur, 6th May, 1865.\t109 GO TO riilNO E\u2019S AND GET tote's hing-Sid Vaises,\" 53\u201c THE MOST POPULAR AND PRETTIEST SET OF VALSES PUBLISHED FOR YEARS ! May 4.\t105 H AVE STOCK UOMPLETE oï SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING WHITE REGATTA and FLANNEL SHIRTS KID, BUCK, DOGSKIN, THREAD and SILK GLOVES GENTLEMEN\u2019S LADIES\u2019, MISSES\u2019 and BOYS SIZES MERINO, LISLE THREAD, and COTTON HOSE, i Hose, J Hose Old No.211 and 213 Notre Dame Street.New No.347,349 and 351 Notre Dame Street.Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral file Best Eemedy for Indigestion, &3.,\t&C.CAMOMILE PILLS ARE confidently recommended as a simple but certain remedy for Indigestion.They act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation ; safe under any circumstances ; and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to the benefits derived from their use.Sold in bottles at Is.lid.,2s.9d.and 11s.eh, by Chemists, Druggists and Storeketpsrs all parts of the world.November 19.\tly 8 277 J.1.Organized tinder the Laws of the State of Hew York, FOR DOING A GENERAL FREIGHTING BUSINESS Between Montres!, Hew Ifork, and intermediate Points On the Hudson River, Champlain Canal, Lake Champlain, Chambly, and St.Lawrence Rivers.DIRECTORS!\u2014John F.Winslow.W.T.Foote, E.E.Davis.Edward Bech, J.L.\u2018Blanchard.John H.Reed, J.A.Lee, John A.Griswold, C.W.Farnham, H.C.Tisdale.OFFICERS E.E.Davis, President ; W.T.Foote, Vice-President; W.G.Warner, Secretary and Treasurer.For transportation apply to J.T.B.WHITE.K.CHAPIN, SI Coenties Slip, N.Y.J.L.BLANCHARD, 191 River Street, Troy.N K.MOK, 102 Pier, Albany.W.G.WARNER.Whitehall.H.G.TISDALE, Whitehall.E.E.DAVIS, WhPehall.W.T.FOOTE, Port Henry.J.T.B.KETCHUM, Plattsburgh.JAMES II.BISSET, St.Johns.£5.Sil.GOr\u2019BGANjB, BSontreal.Mark Packages, \u201c Whitehall T.Co.\u201d Ship in New York, Pier No.(i, East River.The WHITEHALL TRANSPORTATION COM-PANY have a line of steamers on the Hudson River and Lake Champlain, expressly for towing Canal Boats and Barges.Merchandize shipped by Canal Boats in New York will be delivered in Montreal and Ports upon Lake Champlain without handling, and in much less time than it has taken to deliver goods at the same points heretofore.The Company have ample facilities.Their boat property is all ntw.April 3,\tfimTs Estate of John Brown, CHE CREDITORS of the above ESTATE are requested to fyie their several claims, duly attested, with Vouchers in support thereof, also specifying the security held, if any, at the Office of the undersigned, on or before the 15th June next- in order to declaration of dividend thereon.JOHN PLIMSOLL, Place d\u2019Armes.May 11, 1865.\t212 Co-Partnership Mice, i'jp-HE undersigned have entered into CO-J PARTNER3HIP as WHOLESALE GROCERS, FLOUk AND PROVISION DEALERS, under the name and firm of J.HUDON & CO., and will carry on their Business from this day in the premises occupied by V.HUDON, Esq., 246 St.Paul Street, and 199 and 201 Commissioners Street.J.HUDON, A.S.HAMBLIN, CHS.P.HEBERT.Mont'eal, 1st May, 1865.\t102 Motlee ©f________Hemovah BROWN & CO., Auctioneers and Commission Agents, will REMOVE, on or about the first of May, to the commodious premises No, 450 NOTRE DAME STREET, lately occupied by Job.O.Thompson & Go.BROWN & CO,, Dubois\u2019 Buildings, Notre Dame Street, April 20.\t93 been issued from the War Department as follows :\u2014All the forces of the enemy, east of the Mississippi River, having been duly surrendered by their proper commanding officers to the armies of the United States, under agreements of parol and disbandment, and there being now no authorized troops of , the enemy east of the Miseiiaippi River, it is ordered that from and after the first day ot June, 1865, any and all persons found in arms against the United States, or who may commit acts of hostility against it, east of the Mississippi River, will be regarded asjguerillas, and punished with death- The strict enforcement and execution of this order is especially entoured upon the commanding officers of all the United States forces within the territorial limits to which it applies.According to the order of the War Department, the Adjutant General has been directed to commence mustering honorably out of service all general, field, and staff officers who are unemployed, or whose service is no longer needed.War Department, Washington 17, 10:49.\u2014 Ma j .-Gen.Dix \u2014A review of the gallant armies now assembling around Washington, will take place here on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.\tSigned E.M.Stanton, Secretary of War, Father Point, May 17.\u2014The S S Nova Scotian arrived here at 6 o\u2019clock.Nsws anticipated- in these as well as in all the The rsatresses others are all of curled\u2019hair and^/fLl*1 f1 lity.Descending to the ladies clb f wet6fi^a-very tastefully fitted up fcondoir, corned wUh Broesels carpet, having a plentiful ea Wlt\u201c easy chairs covered with rich supply of plush velvet.ill.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the ESTATE of the late MISS JANET HOSSACK are requested to pay without delay the amounts due by them to J.A.& J.E.O, LABADIE, Notaries, No.24 Little St.James Street, Montreal ; and those who have claims against the said Estate are also requested to present them without delay to the said Notaries.By Order, RICHARD HOLLAND, GEORGE ROBSON, Executors, Montreal, 10th May, 1865.du tTS 111 Insolvent Jkcfc of 1864, IN THE MATTER OF ALEX.MERRILL, AN INSOLVENT.TWTOTIOE is hereby given that a Deed of com-_La position and discharge, executed by the maj ority in number of those of the Creditors of the Insolvent, who are respectively Creditors for sums of One Hundred Dollars and upwards, and who represent at least three-fourths in value of the liabilities of the Insolvent, subject to be computed in ascertaining such proportion, has hoen duly executed and deposited with me, JOHN MACINTOSH, Assignee.Montreal, May 13, 1865.\tflu 113 To Taaaers and Exporters of leather, &\u20ac« f HE Subscribers, representing firms in Eng-8 land and Scotland, who make the sale of LEATHER and HIDES a speciality, are prepared to make arrangements with Tanners and Exporters who may wish to consign their goods to the other side for sale.MEYN & WULFF, Commission Agents, Royal Insurance Buildings, Montreal, C.E.May 11.\tr Its 111 Shipping, forwarding and Commission Merchant# 72 TOWER BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL.TRE undersigned (formerly of Portland, Maine), respectfully begs to inform his old friends that, having established himself at the above address in Liverpool, he is prepared to transact a General Commission business in Shipping and Forwarding Merchandize to all parts of Canada, and in the Sale of Consignments of Grain, Flour, Ashes, Lumber, or other Produce, on which he will make customary advances.Being at present on a business tour through Canada, he will call on many of his friends, and for the following six weeks letters may be addressed to him, Drawer 227 P.O., Montreal.J.S.MILLAR.I April 19.\t82 1865._ 1865.Ik loilkm Transportation Lino SEW YORK.ANï) M6STREAL.HAVE increased facilities by Steamers and Canal Boats to receive and forward freight from NEW YORK to MONTREAL, and vice versa, on opening of navigation.For particulars, call upon L.I.N.STARK.33 Coenties Slip, N.Y.A.ROBERTSON,.Albany,\tN.Y.W.H.BEAMAN,.Troy,\tN.Y.H.R, SNYDER,.Whitehall,\tN.Y.NELSOH DAVIS, Months An, April 6.\t81 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, Tetebonne Tuinpike Boad Cora'j THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above Company will be hehi in my Office in the TOWN of TERREBONNE, on MONDAY the FIFTH day of JUNE next, at ONE o\u2019c\u2019oek P.M., for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, conformaly to the Resolution passed on the 25th April, 1865, By order, J.C.AUGER, Secretary.Terrebonne, let May, 1865.,je io5 Tsibb & Tb©mps©rs HOUSE FUimSHING AXD General Hardware! Merchants, 482ÜÏ0TRESDAME STREET.g April_27.\t99 Tk Colonial Lite Assurance Co,Y Head Offices\u2014EDINBURGH and MONTREAL; Manager in Canada\u2014W.M.Ramsay.Inspector of Agencies\u2014Richabd Bum., CAPITAL.MILLION Stg.SPECIAL NOTICE.! THE Company\u2019s Business Year will close on the 25th May, 1865, and persons proposing to effect Assurances are Invited to lodge their Proposals on or before that date, so that they may secure the advantage of one year\u2019s additional Bonus over later Entrants at the Fourth Division of Profits in 1869.Forms of Application, together with every information on the subject of Life Assurance, can be obtained by calling at the Head Office, or at any of the Agencies throughout the Province.A TABLE OF PREMIUMS has been lately framed, so as to REDUCE the COST on LIFE ASSURANCE to the lowest point.It will be observed the Rates payable for the first seven years are not much more than half the usual charge, while for the remainder of life, they are still moderate.To assure £100, payable at death, with pro ts alter first seven years Ags, Fibst Seven Ykaes, Remainder op Lifp.20 £118 £2 25\t1\t4\t9\t2 30 18 0 35\t1\t11\t10 40\t1\t16\t3 45\t2\t0\trl 50\t2\t8\t4 Copies of the Company\u2019s Prospectus Annual Report, as well as every information as to the different modes of effecting Assurances will be given at the Office, No.47 Gbbat St ames Sthest, or at any of the Agencies.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.Montreal, April 15, 1865,\t90 mmi PfiESSWPÂTûIIES, New-Yo, a,May 17.The HsMid\u2019s Chester, S.C., correspondence announces the arrest of the rebel Governor Yance, of North Carolina, and Governor Ma-grath, of South Carolina, being pursued by our cavalry.General Johnston requested permission to go to Canada, but was refused.Admiral Semmes, Captain Dinnington, and other rebels are said to be en route for some island on the pacific, Ths World\u2019s Washington special says:\u2014The President respited Mulligan and Bowies, the Indiana conspirators.New York, May I7th.\u2014The Steamer Scotia, to-day,'took out nearly a million dollars in specie and 309 passengers.Key West advices say, that the steamer Columbia, which arrived here from Havana, reported to our authorities that the pirate Stonewall was hurriedly receiving men and ammunition from the Owl and other Confederate steamers and blockade runners.Capt.John M, Moffatt, had assumed command of the Stonewall.The United States Steamer Powhatton, went to sea from Key West, on learning the movements of the Stonewall.Washington, May nth, 9 a m.\u2014-To Major Gen.Dix,\u2014The following is acommunication from Gen.Onnby, relating to the Stonewall.To Hoa.E.M Stanton, Secretary o£ War : \u2014 The U.S.Consul at Havana reports that the rebel Ram Stonewall left that port on the 11th inst., ostensibly for Galveston, \" I have warned all commanders on the coast.Signed,\tE.R.Caeby, Major-General.The Steamer Nightengale hrings Havana dates to the 11th and Key West of the 13th inst.The rebel Ram Stonewall arrived at Havana on the 11th inst.It was said the Government would not allow her any facilities for causing damage to our shipping and she would be obliged to leave in twenty-four hours.New York, May 17th-\u2014Gold shows rather more strength.The continued high rates of exchange produce an expectation oi a partial advance.The price has not materially changed from yesterday\u2019s quotations, opening at 130, falling to 129}, and closing at 130j.The Commercial\u2019s Washington special says :_ A delegation of twenty citizens from all parts of North Carolina, invited by the President to confer with him on the reconstruction of a Loyal State Government, have arrived.They report great destitution in the State, having no horses, mules, or seeds for planting the crops.The Government has been advised that the authorities of Nassau exportf coaling facilities to theStonewall, which are refused U.S ships.This will doubtless lead to diplomatic correspondence.The British Government will probably repudiate the action of the authorities, who profess to have been threatened by the rebel officers, if their demand for coal was not complied with Official accounts will be looked for with interest.Testimony before the Military Commission today shows the whole plan ior the capture of Booth ; making it apparent that we have the best detective system in the worle.General Sherman is very citter against the authorities on account of the assaults on him.Letters from Jeff Davis, found on Booth\u2019s body, amply justifies the charges cf conspiracy to murder made against him.New York, May 17.\u2014The Post\u2019s special says : Jeff Davis will probably not be tried with the assassins at the Penitentiary.It is not yet determined whether he will be arraigned for murder or treason.On the former he will have a seperate trial.San Francisco, May I5:h._The scarcity and high price of flour at Boise City, Idaho, culminated on the 1st of April in a popular out - break and raid upon the flour stores.The disturbance' was quitted, and the prices of flour were reduced.There i?a considerable supply now on the way Gen McDowell, left on Saturday evening on the steamer Saginaw, on a tour ofinspec-tion through Southern California.The capture of Jeff Davis created a universal feeltug of satisfaction through that State.The people of Sacramento hang Davis in effigy _New York, May 19,-Louis Fox, of Rochester, claimed the champion cup in the billiard match last nigat on the ground that Kavaxagh did not appear.Kavanagh\u2019s excuse was illness, but the question goes before the Congress which was to meet at 11 a.m.to day.New York, May 17.\u2014The testimony taken in the assassination Conspiracy case last Friday and now made public, shows that the conspiracy dates back to the summer of 1863, and that Booth was then engaged in it.The conspiracy contemplated the capture of President Lincoln \u2022 his murder, the burning of northern cities; cseat-ing dissatisfaction among the northern people at the war ; and the bringing about of a revolution in favor of the Confederacy.Booth was a leading agent ia the matter, visiting various parts of the countty, and holding secret communication with George N Sanders, (who has since said he does not know Booth), Olay, Holcomb, Thompson and others.Booth was furnished with money from Richmond, and was the agent, to hire others.An actor named Chester refus.d to have anything to do with the affair, though Booth promised him $2,500.He was only to see that the back door of Groves theatre where it was at first contemplated to perpetrate the assassination was kept open for exit.Booth at first coaxed him and then threatened him with death if he divulged the plot.Indianapolis, May 17.\u2014The President commuted the sentence of Hersey who waa to have been hung on the 19 th for treason to imprisonment at hard labor for life, and has suspended the execution of Bowles and Milligan, condemned to suffer at the same time for the same crime until the 2nd of June.New York, May 17.\u2014The Raleigh Standard of the 11th says, it ia probable that steps will be soon taken to call a convention to construct a loyal btate Government.A letter dated Fayetteville 3rd says a delegation was appointed by the mayor of that place to proceed to Wilming ton to procure food for the inhabitants.The result was 25 lo 30,000 rations were at once forwarded and though some swore they would not take anything from the Yankees they were the first to run with bags and baskets.Government mules, and horses are also furnished the farmers to work with.MabyuAhd afmr EsiANOtPATioN.\u2014The new era which has commenced for the Southern States of the American Union by the emancipation of the Negros has been lately marked in a very decided manner.Hitherto the Southern States have been little attractive to emigrants on account of the inferior position which has been there occupied by the labourer, who has had to take position in a class degraded by the laws'.Nor have the authorities of these States shj wn much desire to obtain an incraase of a poor white population, which might, on many accounts, have .been found inconvenient to the dominant class ana their interests.The consequence of this state off things has been that other States have increased tn population, strength and riches in a ratio very greatly exceeding that which has prevailed in Marylan(l-At the time of the revolution, Maryland was the sixth of the States in population, and r^om the excellence of her soil, and the splendi.I harbours on her coast, gave promise of continu-1' ing to hold a high rank in the Union.She now takes rank only nineteenth in the Ust, eleven ef the States which are now in advance of her having had no existence in 1790.Ot coarse, this change would have been explicable on merely natural grounds if the State had been fully settled, so that no more persons could have found homes on her soil.That, however, does not appear to be the case\u2014in fact, her population, for so large a territory, is absolutely small.It amounts to only 687,034, and half of these reside in the city of Baltimore.The beneficent change in the feelings and policy of the people of the State, which we have noticed, is manifested in one of the most recent resolutions of her Legislature, which has for its object the filling up of tho territory in the same way as the free States have been filled up\u2014that is to say, by immigration of industrious men.To attain this end the chief clerk of the Legislative Council has been ordered to prepare a pamphlet, setting forth the great natural advantages of the State ; the excellence of her soil; mildness of her climate; abundance of timber, &c.\u2014her richness in mineral resources cf coal and iron, and all those other points which invite the attention cf settlers.Among these are conspicuously pointed out the admirable means of water commun ication between different parts of the State, caused by the deep sea bays and inlets, and ths waters of ths Potomac upon ths Western boundary.There is little doubt that all these excellencies will now be practically appreciated, and that there will be a response such as could never have been had before to an invitation which would never before have been held out.The publication cf this pamphlet denotes, therefore, the commencement of a new period and the inauguration of new ideas.The state cabins here, also, arc 7ni3aCab^\u2019 \u201c WeU 83 ,h9 saloon, are painted dead white, without any undue orna mentation; the effect is very pleasing Lower still we descend to two rows of sleeping bertha not open, as is usually the case, and merely divided off by screens, bnt all properly enclosed berths.The stairs leading to the various decks are of polished oak with mahogany bannisters and rsils, and they aie so arranged as to give easy access to the different decks.Nor must -we forget the silver plate, which ha been furnished by Hr.Joseph Walker of this city.Iho style is plain and chaste.On each aerW\tE?\u201ce °f ,fa6 ShiPi i\u201cclOSed id the garter, with the letters O.I.8.N.Co.inscribed Bafe7 ^f?i.eTent Cf aocid8nt t0 the ship the rn , ?al3engers ha3 not been forgotten.Besides the life buoys already mentioned there are three of Francis\u2019 metallic life boats, the qualities of winch are so well knbwn.Outwardly tin \u2018Spartan \u2019 looks a noble ship Her dimensions are as great as the siz?of the canal lociss will admit of, and her model promises great speed.Her paddle wheels are 31 feet 6 inches in diameter.On each paddle box is a well executed medallion of a Spartan warrior surrounded by the laurel crown and classical' emblems.Altogether strength, beauty and comfort seem to\tbe combined in this fine ship and credit ia due to the tradesmen who have so faithfully executed the woik entrusted to them.We think it well to give their names.As we have already mentioned the hull and machinery are by Mr.E.E, Gilbert, the Ship Carpenter work is by Mr.Cantin, the Joiner work by Mr.Currie, tho stained glass and decorations by Mr.J.C.Spence, the furniture by Messrs.J & W.Hilton, the plumber work by Messrs.R.Mitchell & Co., and the kitchen furnishing by Messrs.Prowse & McFarlane.No expense seems to have been spared to insure the work being done thoroughly.It is not often so fair a chance occurs to test the merits of two ships so entirely alike in size, power and model, as the Spartan and Grecian.The friends, of the resnective builders of the two vessels, will na doubt, watch with interest the comparative performame of each, doubtless looking upon tho result as a sort of trial of skill between two very able firms in the same business.Wo wish the good ship success in her voyages and her owners satisfactory returns for their enterprise.Opening of the New Wesleyan Chuech in Shehbsooxh Street.\u2014Wc understand that this church will be opened tor public worship on Sunday next, and that the Rev.Mr.Elliot will preach in the morning ; the Rev.H.F.Bland in tha afternoon, and the Rev.John Gimley, of Kingston, in the evening.On the fillowing Sunday there will be three services also, which which will be conducted at the usual hours, by the Rev.Henry Wilkes, D.D.; the Rev.Lachlan Taylor, D.D., and the Rev.Geo, Douglas.We learn, by special telegram from Father Point, that the Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the 4th May, had arrived at 7 p.m.She brings 66 cabin and 408 steerage passengers.The Moravian arrived at Liverpool on the 4th OBITUARY, The Assassination Trial ,\u2014On Monday the trial was continued and a number of witnesses were examined, but the evidence is not of much importance.It chiefly went to show the intimacy of Booth, Arnold and 0\u2018Langhlin in Washington and Baltimore.It appeared from ths testimony nf Mr.David Stanton, that on the night of the 13th April O\u2019Laughlin was seen prowling about the house of the Secretary of War and ordered away after he had asked for the Secretary and had fcesn told where be was.His time seems to be accounted for on the night of the assassination.The evidence of one witness was against Spangler, to the effect that he was in company with Booth in front of the Theatre during an hour preceding ths assassination End announcing to him every five minutes the elapse of time by the clock in the theatre and lobby.Other witnesses, however, testified that Spangler was not in the front of the threatre that night.The telegraphic news last evening indicates that we shall have the testimony, hitherto suppressed, in early American papers.Died, on Wednesday last, May 10th, in the obscuve corner of the State of Georgia, tha so-called Confederacy of the Southern States of America.Born of fraud and force, and cradled in infamy, ths subject of our notice dragged on a miserable existence for four years, having during this short term caused more destruction of life, and devastation of property, than has ever before been chronicled in a career of crime.As, during its brief tenure, it was subject to the execrations of honest meu throughout the whole world, so it expires without the regret of a single person whose regret is worth accepting.Villainies of every kind have been crowded into Us short life, from assassination down to the stealing of postage stamps ; guilty of every crime in the calendar, it has resorted to every mean and despicable- trick to postpone its downfall, apparently giving up the ghost even in disguise.In addition to its wicked parentage, the rickety bantling has had the misfortune to be watched over by attendants whose characters were tainted even before its birth ; whose foul inventions of the repudiation of State debts, and the iniquitous Fugitive Slave law, were the fitting forerunners of later villainies.The offspring of Slavery and oppression, the turbulent child of an accursed parentage, it has existed long enough to enlist the sympathies of the whole civilized word with the victims of its cruelty and arrogance, and falls at last nnwept and unhonoured, followed by the unanimous condemnation of Christendom, mingled with tho hosannas of enfranchised millions, \u2018\u2018The Homan legions, beasting once so loud ot liberty, andüghting bravely o\u2019er The torrid and the frigid zone, * -\u2014;-to make mankind I Their thralls, untaught, th d he who made or Icevt ( -i slave could ne'er mmset/be truly free.\"\u2014Pollock.SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.Quebec, May 17th.Ths arrivals last night weue the City of Hamilton, Leenstrois, Advice, Lady Westmoreland, Kingston, Home, J.& R.Yonng, Oollina, Gipsy Queen, Mariner, Charles North, Cote Daodula, Fremad, Immanuel, OUf, Post, Great Britain, MoMle, Earl Gray, Rosina.No arrivals to-day, The duties collected at the Custom House today amounted to $5,019.A correspondent of the Quebec Chronicle ex plains that Mr.Cameron, the Southerner who lately joined the Church of Rome, was not a clergyman, but a deacon of the Epiecopal Church in the United States, and that his peculiar views prevented his obtaining promotion in that body.Thn Epidemic at Halifax.\u2014The town council of Halifax has appropriated $2,000 to take the necessary preventative measures against the spread of the fever.5 7 12 0 19 11 9 10 3 0 1 1 7 6 and (.BY TELL GRAPH.) MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES' New York, May 17th, 6 p.m.\u2014Gold closed at 130 j.New York, May 17th.\u2014The steamer Ooium-bia from Havana on ths 13th, arrived.The pi rate Stonewall, it appears, left Teneriffe on the 1st April, and arrived at Bermuda on the 26th Thence she proceeded to Massau, but was unable to go over tha bar, owing to drawing over 16 feet of water, and then occupied three days in her passage to Havana.She was not saluted at Havana, but the Spanish General D.Marina, under pretence of showing the pirate to his daughter, paid her a visit.One of th® captains, generals, aides, and several government officers also visited the pirate.Some difficulties wore attempted to be placed in the way of clearing the steamer Columbia for Key West by our Consul,but Messrs.J.M.Morals & Co.overcame them, and she was allowed to depart to warn Admiral Stribling at Key West.New York, May 17,\u2014The Commercial Wash ington special says, Gen.Sherman is expected in Washington on Friday.The Raleigh Standard says a reward of$25,000 for Z.B.Vance, the rebel Governor of North Carolina, would go very far towards finishing the rebellion in this State.There are others who ought to be arrested and tried for treason, and we could blame them in this article, if we thought it necessary\u2014we may do so hereafter.Union meetings are being held in Raleigh today.Washington, May 17th,\u2014A general order has CITY ITEMS.ths Theatre Royal on to view Bulwer\u2019s beau-The Lady of Lyons,\u201d which, Oil in London, O.W\u2014It is reported that a bed of oil has been discovered in London, O.W.The village of Delaware is also in a state of excitement from a similar cause.New Steamsr.\u2014The Inland Steam Navigation Company seem determined to prosecuts their business with tha same energy which has hitherto characterised them, and to leave nothing undone xo secure the confidence of the business public, and to provide for the comfort and enjoyment of travellers and tourists on the St.Lawrence.They are about to place on the line an addition to their fleet, the \u201c Spartan,\u201d sister ship to the \u201c Grecian,\u201d so favourably known last summer.We had an opportunity afforded us yesterday, by the kindness of Capt.Howard, late of the Kingston, who is to command the new ship, of inspecting her.The following is some cf the information we have obtained.The 11 Grecian\u201d was built on the Clyde and brought out here in sections, She was put together by Mr.E.E, Gilbert, in Messrs.Cantin\u2019s ship yard.The same gentleman also built the engines which are of the gams dimensions and power as those of the Grecian, as well as on the same principle, the horizontal.There are a few differences, the chief of which is the substitution of iron instead of wooden framing, the others are more in matters of minor detail.The passenger accommodation is very complete.On the upper deck is the saloon, divided into two compartments by the casing which, however, leaves on each side an unbroken promenade of 140 feet in length.Forward is the dining room, with, on the port side, the very necessary adjunct of the steward\u2019s pantry, a very commodious wash room being on the starboard side for the conveni'nee of gentlemen who believe ablutions necessary before sitting down to table.The after part is fitted up as a drawing room, with two or three convenient nooks for a little quiet flirtation, or for a political discussion for those who like that better.Stained glass lights filled with mythological emblems are veiy appropriately fitted in along the whole length of the saloon.The lovers of music have not been forgotten, fes a beautiiul piano forms part of the furniture.The state cabins which are more than usually spacious, occupy each side of the saloon, and in each is placed a cork life-preserver for every passenger These are on a simple but very safe principle, and are not liable to accident like those which require to be inflated We visited Tuesday night tiful drama of with Morton\u2019s farce of the \u201c Two Buzzards,\u20191 constituted the bill of the evening.The encomiums passed upon Miss Mary Gladstane\u2019s acting, have, we should judge.been merited.Her personation of Pauline, we have never seen surpassed, her reading was good, her voice clear and diitinct, and her action natural.Her conception of the character, moreover, was excellent and in the more earnest and feeling portions, she displayed a power and beauty which testified her right to the name of a gifted and brilliant actress.Mr McOcllough performed Olaude creditably, but hardly reached our conception of the part.His reading was not quite perfect, and the same may be said of his action and business.Mr Bowers was good both as Glavis and as John Small, in the farce.The same may be remarked of Mr Spackman as the bluff old Oolonei and as Mr Buzzard.Mr Keller was rather tame as Deschapelles, but otherwise good, and Mr Clarke was well suited to the part of the villain, Baau-seante, although we have seen it better performed.Lastly we should state that Mrs Hill appeared at home in the character of Madame Des-chapelles, and Mrs Holmes did all that was assigned 1er as Widow Melt a \u2018e.Altogether, tha Company of Mr Buckland this year is a good one, and we trust he will be successful in obtaining a fair Share of the patronage of the theatregoing public of Montreal.Body Found.\u2014We learn that the body of Wm Hallahan, belonging to the Royal Artillery, who has been missing since the early part of April, was found, on Tuesday last, at Yercheres.It was taken?,charge ot by Lieutenant-Colonel Dansereau, and delivered to the military authorities.Special [Sessions.\u2014Before Gol.Ermatinger.\u2014James Nolan, was brought up charged with assisting a soldier to desert.There were three witnesses in all.The first, an official on the Grand Trunk Railway stated that on the 9 th of this month, prisoner bought two tickets at the Bonaventure Station for Rouse's Point.He was accompanied by another man named Fitzgerald, a soldier, now in custody by the military authorities.By mistake the two men took a train which brought them to St.Armand, then they were told they would have to return to St.Johns, They were desired to remain till the evening.They had passed the look out party having got into a car containing emigrants.They had with them a black bag and were both sitting together.The look out party were informed that two men, apparently deserters, were at St.Armand and they were arrested.Prisoner said to Fitzgerald when they were arrested that he need not be afraid, he could coma to no trouble.The other t wo witnesses corroborated the evidence! of the first, adding that in the bag were found some regimental necessaries belonging to Fitzgerald, that these were in possession of the prisoner, and that Fitzgerald had on part of prisoner\u2019s clothes.The prisoner, who was undefended by counsel, was sentenced to six months imprisonment with hard labour.Mr.Betournay conducted the prosecution.Edward Alty, a pressman, was accused of stealing a cash-box containing $150, the property of Michael Shelly, tavern-keeper, corner of Craig and George Street.One Thos.Murphy, accomplice.It would seem that on Saturday night last the prisoners were drinking together in the complainant\u2019s tavern, ran into the bar, took the cash-box, and hid it in the gateway.Alty suspects that Murphy returned and robbed the box of all but $28, which sum waa tound in it on Sunday morning when it was discovered by the police.The prisoners were committed for trial, Thos.McEvoy, for stealing planks, was sent to jail at hard labor for six weeks.One James Jackson, suspected of stealing fowls, was fined $5 or two months.Napoleon Bordeau, waa charged with assaulting Narcisse Lemay.The case haying been heard, was dismissed, Eusebe Lemay, ior assaulting Simon Bordeau, was fined $1 and costs.Also Leger Portugois, for assaulting one Henri Oochu, was also fined $i and costs.\u2022UGoBONtR\u2019a Inquest.\u2014Yesterday forenoon an inquest was held, on the body of John Ainslie, a MONTOÊAL HERALO ANS» DAILY COMMERCIAL gAZE'fTB i THURSDAY, MAY 18, )86g.boy abotti fifteen years of age, an apprentice on board of the ship Iona, of Glasgow, now in harbour.From the evidence it was shewn that deceased was attending the steam winch used in discharging the cargo of the ship.While so engaged he had incautiously placed hia hand on the barrel of the winch, where it was caught by the rope, and his body was drawn in between the roller and the boiler.The man in charge of the engine at once reversed motion, bat death must have been instantaneous.We understand the paren's of the boy reside in Dublin.Fib*.\u2014 Shortly before one o\u2019clock this morning, a one story house in Dorchester street, between St George and Urbain streets, was discovered to be \u2018 n fire and the alarm was given.The engines were on the spot immediately, bit, although the hose were laid, there was no necessity to use them, ss the firemen managed to get the fire under with a few buckets of water.Beyond some of the wood-work being scorched there was no damaite of any consequence._ The fire had originated in some loose straw lying in the back room, but no cause for its ignition could be discovered The chimney in the front room had ht en on fire in the forenoon.The tenants had moved out in the course of the evening and no one was living in the house.Thkateh Koval,\u2014Maby Gladstahb.\u2014The engagement of the distinguished actress, Mary Gladstane, at the Theatre Royal, has thus far proved deservedly successful.Last night she appeared in her great character of Lady Dudley in Brougham\u2019s dramatization of Miss Braddon\u2019s popular sensation novelli Lady Audley's Secret.\u201d The play was pu on the stage in capital style, and throughout, the acting was excellent.As Lady Audley, Mary Gladstane seemed to excel even herself.She was well supported by Mr McCullough, Bowers, and.indeed, by the entire company which by the way, is the best we have had in Montreal 'or several years.To-night, \u201c Lady Audley\u2019s Secret\u201d will be repeated, owing to the length of the drama, no other piece will be presented.To-morrow evening has been set apart for the benefit of Mary Gladstane, on which occasion, we learn, she will appear in several of her\u201efavorite characters.Rboorpbr\u2019s Uodkt \u2014Mr.Hiram Edson, of the Eagle Hotel, was charged with refusing admittance to the police on Sunday night.The patrol saw two men going into the house that evening, and from the outside saw that there was a light.They followed them up, and although the light was dim, it was sufficiently high to allow of them seeing that there were _ three persons inside.Constable Cullen got into the house by the private door and asked Mr.Edson to open the bar-room door, at the same time trying the handle and finding it locked.Mr.Edson said he had not the key.Taere was at this time a whispering going on inside the bar.There was also a light in it which was in for'about five minutes and then extinguished.The policeman found a door in the passage open This door led into a sitting room through which admission could be had to the bsr.Mr.Doherty, who appeared for Mr.Edson, contended that the policeman having got within the premises, had not proved the charge Taking the words of the act as they stood there was no doubt that his client had complied with all Us requirements.The Recorder considered that the whole case turned upon the interpretation of the words ot the act.It was well understood that all laws must be interpreted so as to give them effect.Here the mere entering into a hall or sitting room could not be considered as sufficient.All and every part must be seen.The circumstances appeared to bo as follows :\u2014The policeman sees parties in the sitting room he hears the bar-room door opened and a match struck.He enters the house, meets Mr.Edson, who tries the door of the bar-room.In this, he is unsuccessful, although in one point he is successful, that is, iu keeping the policeman out and then tries to mislead him, apparently in order to get more time.Here then was clearly a refusal and the offer-ng of obstruction.The case was clearly proved and the law on which they had to proceed was rendered necessary from the ingenious manner in which the laws had been evaded and continued to be evaded.Not only the most disreputable were guilty but even the most respectable violated the laws every Sunday and had paes\u201c words, signs and ceremonies which had to be observed.This he believed was not the case with the defendant, who kept a regular house, but ho should have considered that if his servants were guilty although he might have incurred the penalty yet be could have represented the matter to the Court who might have considered the representation.He believed that Mr.Dunkin was much to be praised for having had the courage to bring forward such a law which already had done a great deal of good.He would inflict the smallest penalty $10 and costs.Pierre Blais, a boy was fined half a dollar for damaging one of tne Guards round an ornamental tree in the Parade Ground.It would ' have been greater but the boy had been locked \\ up all night.\u2022 The other cases were for drunkenness and loitering for which fines of various amounts were inflicted.repeated and the only way was to lay on a Sps ciàl rate.r Alderman Stevenson said that last year an appropriation was asked to fit up rooms in the City Hall, for the Fire Superintendent, for which certain repairs were needed.Those re.pairs were not completed and the Superintendent was living at great expense in a public hotel.Councillor McNivin said that all that was necessary was putting in a sink and water closet.These ho had ordered to be put in but the men who had gone to do this had been ordered off by the Mayor, who threatened to send for the Police.V^The Mayor tsid this was correct.It was then moved by Councillor McNivin seconded by Councillor Rolland that $160 be voted for purposes for which no special appropriation had been made.The Mayor ruled the motion out of order.Councillor MoGauvran asked what provision was to be mado tor the traffic in Wellington Stieet during the time the tunnel was open.He also called attention to the state of St.Joseph street near the Toll Gate.Alderman David replied that he had given instructions already in respect to both matters which were now being attended to.Councillor Isaacson moved, seconded by Councillor Alexander that all matters now in dispute between the Corporation aed Judge Smith be referred for final decision to arbitrators to be named by the parties interested.The (discussion was still proceeding.of this than I did of the former note, except to keep it for future reference ; I know nothing further^ I have never beard from Dr.Blackburn; I never did exhibit any interest in the trunks.Dr.Blackburn never told me what the tranks contained.\t_\t,, F.Buckstaff .\u2014Three or four months ago Mr.Swan told me that three or four trunks had been left in his possession by Dr.Blackburn, and frequent allusion has been made to me since noth by Mr.Swan and his wife, and also by Mr, Alexander, employed in Major Walker's office, About a month ago Mr.Swan^told me what the trunks contained, and repeated a conversation he had with Dr.Blackburn, and which was to the effect that the clothing in the trunks came from yellow fever patients, and that they were intended to be sent to New York or Philadelphia, or it may have been to both places ; he also told me that Dr.Blackburn had promised him a remuneration of $150 a month, during the time he had never received anything from either Dr.Blackburn or Major Walter\u2019s office ; I saw a letter written by Mr.fBwan to Mr.Black REMARKABLE DREAM.The legal proceedings which lately took place in the Sheriff Court of Clackmannanshire with regard to the violation of a grave in the churchyard at Alloa and the unwarrantable exhumation of the body of James Quin, had their origin it is stated, in a remarkable dream of the mother of the deceased.Young Qaiu died in September 1863, and was buried in a lair in the churchyard which was ourchased by his father from William Donaldson the kirk treasurer, it being agreed that the price was to be paid by instalments.About six mon'hs afterwards Robert Blair, the sexton or gravedigger took upon himself (without the authority it would appear of Donaldson) to sell the same lair to another person and to inter therein a relative of the new purchaser, without, however, at that time exhuming the body of Quin the former tenant.Some considerable time after this the mother of Quin, being desirous of erecting headstone on the grave of her son made some inquiries wioh that view, in the course of which she All telegraphic orders received Saturday will be filled.If any of the loan remains over it will be given to the first applicant by telegraph on Monday morning.about the trunks, and also reminding him of the heard something of another person having been promised remuneration, and as he did not receive ' 1\u2014!-J\t-.u:_ i\u2014I\u2014\u201ea aUo otatnS any answer during a space of two or three weeks, he wrote a second one threatening Mr.THE YELLOW FEVER PLOT, V DETAILS OF THS KVIDENOE.CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.Last night a special meeting of the City Council was held, the Mayor presiding.PBT1TIOHS.From certain carters asking for an increase of t}ie tariff.From Charles Spalding, lately employed by tfie Road Committee.A letter from Brigade-Major McPherson was received, acknowledging receipt of a communication from the Council on the subject of lighting the Champ do Mars ou drill nights, and expressing his satisfaction with the same- A letter from the same in regard to disturbance to the Council owing to spectators of the volunteers drill, and stating tnat orders would be issued to prevent any from being present, but those who were engaged in drill.EXPORTS.From the Road Committee on a petition from Mrs.A, Dixon for damages sustained from hay-ing to leave premises leased by her resulting from expropriation of said property.From the Police Committee, recommending that the Attorney of the Corporation take charge of cases in the Recorder\u2019s Court brought under the liquor law.From the Road Committee, recommending the laying of sewers in certain streets.The report of the License Committee on applications for licenses having been read, its adoption was moved by Councillor Labelle, and seconded by Conn.Arabsrnbanlt, Alderman Stevenson, seconded by Councillor Brown, moved in amendment, that the report be relerred back to the Committee with a re-commendatisn to them to observe the same proportion in the various wards as was observed last year.The amendment was lost.Moved by Councillor McGibbon, eeconded by Alderman Stevenson, that the report be relerred back to the License Committee with instructions that they bring up a final report at next meeting.The motion was lost by the casting vote of the Mayor.The main motion was tnen carried, Alderman David moved, seconded by Council lor Rolland, that the name of Adolphe Marcotbe struck off the list, which was agreed to.A report from the Road and Finance Commit tee to continue Laganchethiere Street to Cemetery Street was, after a discussion, adopted on a division.From the same, to widen a certain portion of Bonaventure street, the whole cost to be paid by the proprietors, was ordered to lie over till next meeiing.From the same\u2014To homologate Forfar Street was carried.F.om the Fimnes Committee, recommending a grant of $4 000 for the Agricultural Exhibition, to be held at Montreal was carried, Councillor Donovan dissenting.Councillor Donovan enquired if the leases ef butcher s stalls, lately leased, had been executed by both parties, and if not what would be the consequence.Oouncillor Bowie stated that the leases had been prepared were now in the City Clerk s office, and had, been presented to the Mayor for signature which had been refused.The Mayor stated that whatever the consequences were the btame would rest with Mr Donovan.Oouncillor Brown stated that typhus fever was likely to visit the ci y iu its worst form, and he wished to know what steps were being taken to meet this in the way of cleaning.Aldeiman Rodden said that four men were now employed to inspect yards Ac.If these were not sufficient the Health Committee had only to state so and the matter would bo attended to.It was their intention to lay oat as much money as could be given, and he thought if the proprietors were called upon to clean their yaids Ac., the Corporation ought to do their duty.He regretted that some of the upper classes were to blame as well as the poorer.Oouncillor Devlin said that he had visited Pt Ann\u2019s and St.Lawrence Wards, and he thought there were not dirthr streets than were in Montreal, in any of the many cities in which he had lately been.It was due to themselves for theiv own sakes and for the health of the citizens that something should be done The filth had been yaked together and there left, the shafts of the drains were stopped, and there was scarcely a street in these wards which was not I fit to farced disease.The standing water was absolutely stinking and not a day should be lost in taking steps to clean these streets before opening and embellLhing others.Alderman David was glad to hear thoss remarks, but he had not the funds to do anything.The Committee had only $15,000 and after liabilities were met, only $12,000 would be left.Unless the Council granted more money, nothing could be done.He corroborated wha Councillor Devlin had said.They were going on as fast as possible, but more means must be i-iund Councillor McGibbon asked if it was not prohibited to sell hides and tallow at the market and yet it was done every day.Councillor Bowie said it was the duty of the Clerk of tie Market, and his attention would be directed to it.Ccuocillor Brown wished to know if the Coancii cou d adopt no measure to find means go that the City might be cleaned at once.The Mayor said that an illegal act had already been committed in appropriating money tp the Road Committee.That apt could not be From the Bermuda Advocate, we extract the following testimony The title of the sait was the Queen upon complaint of J H Thies President of the Board of H ralth against E O Swan, for harbouring a nuisanceprejudicial to the health of the town.J H Thies President of the Board of health for St.George :\u2014I was informed by C M Allen, U,S.Consul that there was secreted in the house of E Swan three trunks said to contain clothing infected with yellow fever and on the 12th inst the Borad of health was con vened and the circumstances of the case were made known to them.It was decided that two members of the said Board accompanied by the town inspector should enter the premises of Swan and obtain possible the clothing, on arriving at the house of Swan I told him the ob ject.of my visit and alter some demur heacknow-ledgod that he did have in his possession three trunks which answered the discription given by me.I told him I wished him to deliver the trunks to me, and he agreed to do so on my promising to give him a a receipt and that in case the report was unfonded they would be re turned to him.I asked him in presence of Mr.Fox, Nathanial Jackson, of whom he obtained the packages, and he said by Dc.Blackburn ; he also said there was certain renumeration due to him for taking care of the packages, and requested that I would be responsible for the same asked him if he had received renumeration and if Mr Blackburn had ever tendered any compensation to him; he said ha had not : the trunks were then taken in charge by tha inspector, on the 13th inst an examination was made by the health Officer.The marks were as fBlows : on the portmanteau St Louis HotelUppertown Que-hoc; another ticket on the same was Olifton House, Niagara Falls, Canada Side ; the green trunk was not quite full when I first saw it there was no direction on either of the other packages.E O Swan says : The three trunks were plac ed in my possession by the request of Dr.Blackburn and he requestec} me fo keep them until his return ; he said in case he did not rgturn.should receive compensation from the Confederate Government officers, he said I could apply to Mr.Black, as Major Waljrer was not iu the Island I did apply to Mr Black, but he sent ms word that Dr Blackburn was expected.I wrote Mr Black.Dr Blackbnrn told me the trunks were cf much importance and I must be cartful with them, and I should be recompensed on his return, I never had any conversation about the trunks except with my wife and Mr Alexander a clerk in Major Walkers office.I did not know the contents of the trunks; I supposed they contained clothes as Dr Blackburn told me so, the trunks were ntysr opened while in my possession I dont know who had the keys I can\u2019t say whether they were locked Mr Black, Mr Taylor and Mr Alexander had some conversation with my wife about the trunks ; my wife has told me Mr.Black had fageu to see her about the trunks ; Mr.Black and others ia bis office have told my wife that if I needed money j coujd get it at iheir office: no one applied to mo for the trunks previous to Mr.Thies ; my wife has told me that Mr.Black and other parties at Major Walker\u2019s office have expressed a great desire to have the trunks removed'to his office ; Dr.Blackburn did not board at my house, but he visited several Confederate gentlemen who were boarding there ; foe, when leaving, told me to make out a list of articles for my shop and he would get them for me on credit at Halifax ; Dr.Blackburn gave me no money ,; I told Buckstaff there were three trunks in my house ; he did not manifest any interest in them ; I am not prepared to say tbat he knew of the contents ; I had a little anxiety about the trunks in consequence of the great interest manifested by the parties in Mr.Black\u2019s office, and I mentioned it to Mr.Buckstaff; I have nothing more to say unless I at» permitted to give \u2018\u2018 Queen\u2019s evidence.\u201d Benjamin Burland, sworn.\u2014I am Health Offi cer; on the ]3th instant I was called by the President of the Board of Health to inspect the contents of a green trunk, a leather port manteau and a black trunk ; I proceeded to Nonsuch Island with instructions that if on examining the three trunks, I should be of the opinion that they contained infection, I should have them buried ; in the trunks I found sundry articles of clothing; in the green trunk shirts and guernseys quite new and unwashed ; 1 directed the Inspector of Nuisances to take an inventory of the clean and unworn articles, while I made an inventory of the more suspicious articles ; I next found a white blanket, rather new, but covered with dark stains\u2014they bora all the traces of having been used in a sick chambur\u2014the stains resembled those from blick vomit.\u201d The next thing was an old clothes-bag\u2014then several guernseys, apparently new and unworn, and, at the bottom of the trunk, a sheet very extensively stained ; some of the stains were of a dark color\u2014others yellow as if from mustard ; there were marks bn the trunk, but I took no notice of them ; the portmanteau I had broken open and found on the top a woolen shawl, old, but free from stains : then a pair cf drawers, very dirty, with yellow stains ; then socks, a pocset-hankerchief, coat and trowsers, all worn and dirty ; next a quantity of guernseys, shirts, both flannel and cotton, .all apparently new ; then two pillowslips, very much soiled, and a shirt stained as if from port wine, and, finally, a sheet at the bottom, stained all over with some kind of a dark color; others lighter, also mustard stains ; the black trunk I also ordered to be broken open ; I found in it shirts, both cotton and woolen ; then a shirt and guernsey, stained and very dirty; then a white pocket-handkerchief with dark colored stains, and a few dark spots such as would be produced by black vpmit; next a bandage of linen deeply stained by mustard; then two blankets quite free from stains, but not new blankets; next a pair of drawers and seeks, much worn and dirty ; and lastly two pillow-slips on the bottom also stained as if from perspiration ; I considered the articles to be of a suspicious character, as many of them had been used in a sick chamber, and I ordered them to be buried ; there were addresses on all the trunks, hut I took no notice of them ; the green trunk was full, but it could have contained more ; the lock had been forced off, and adhered to the hasp ; I considered the articles to be of a suspicious character, particularly when I remembered the epidemic of last year ; bat whether they were removed from yellow fever patients I cannot say ; if infection existed it must have pervaded all the articles in the trunks; I considered the articles as a nuisance in a sanitary sense ; assuming the articles to have been taken from yellow fever patients, I considered them very prejudicial to the health of the community ; I received a fee of five guineas ; none of the articles were marked with names, G.B.Black :\u2014On or about the 30th of September last, when the mail steamer' was about leaving for Halifax, Doctor Blackburn told me that he had left some trunks with a man by the name Swan, recommended to him on account of his fidelity ; he asked my opinion ofSwan, andl told him 1 could not give him any satisfaction as to his qualification as a faithful individual ; he then told me that he had made a contract with Swan ; that he had paid him two hundred and fitly dollars and that the balance of the money\u2014an addnional two hundred and fifty dollars\u2014he was to pay the said Swan on the fulfilment of his contract ; which was, to carry the trunks he alluded to to New York City during the present Spring\u2014but that he had some doubts as to his fidelity, he might after he arrived in Halifax changé his mind ; if so, he would send me an erder on Swan for the trunks, and requested me if he did so to send them to Halifax ; how many trunks therejwere,! never knew ; a few days after I stopped at Swan\u2019s and.was shown the trunks, and the matter had almost passed from my mind until about the last of March, when 1 re ceived a few lines from Swan, asking me to see him about the trunks and^the remuneration, which note I destroyed as it was about a matter that did not concern me, nor did I go to see Swan.On the 11th of April I received another letter from the same person, which I now produce.St.Georges, Bermuda, 11th April, 1865.Sir,\u2014Aware of your knowledge with respect to the,importance ot the trunks remaining in my charge, and also the interest manifested by yon concerning the same, I beg to call your attention to the fact of my not having heard or received any answer to my previous letter of the 31st of March, respecting payment of promised remuneration ; I therefore deem it imperative to notify my intentions to yon to seek undoubted.remuneration from another source, should I not hear from you within the space of twenty-four hours.I am, sir, Mr.G.P.Black.\tEdward O.Swah.Considering this epistle as one that would be called a black mail letter issued for the purpose of extorting moneys under threatof exposure and not fearing any exposure took So'more gotice buried in his grave, this having as she stated, Black that it he did not receive an answer he would draw the rémunérât on from another source.Some two months or ten weeks since Mr.Black came to Swan\u2019s house and had an interview with Mrs.Swan in a room adjoining the one occupied by me, and without listening I heard him say that he would pay her a considerable sum of money if she could get the trunks out of the house without Mr.Swan\u2019s knowledge ; Mr.Swan told me that Mr.Blackburn had informed him that the intention of sending the clothing to New York was for the destruction of the masses there.Swan told me he knew the contents of the trunks from what Dr.Blackburn had told him ; Mr.Swan also expressed his suspicion that other trunks taken by Dr.Blackburn were infected.Dinah Amory, I am in the habit of nursing invalids : during the late epidemic I atteuded some at the Hamilton Hotel.Dr.Blackburn attended the housemaid ; Dr.Blackburn boarded at the hotel ; I had Dr.Blackburn\u2019s washing done for him ; I packed up one trunk ; tha cloth ing consisted of shirts, robbins and socks whieh I had just brought from the wash, beside which there were some new articles, such as brown Holland coats, robbins, and a blanket which I aiso took to be a new one ; the articles belonging to Dr.Blackburn were all maiked with his name ; I mean thosa washed by me ; he had more than one trunk in his room ; that same night the housemaid was taken and I attended her ; her sister who was the cook ot the establishment, requested that Dr Blackburn might attend her, and he attended bar; false nursed her.Dr Blackburn again visited her, and said she must have more covering, and ha sweated more ; I requested a blanket from Miss Crowell, but she told me she did not wish others used but those which had already been done with the fever patients, I did not think the woman required any extra clothing as she was sweating profusely at the time; when Dr B'ack-burn found I had not put any extra biankeis over her ho seemed annoyed and told me to come to his room, and I did so ; and I then helped him to lift do wn a trunk, from which he took some guernsey coats, trowsers, and different things, all of them woolen, and laid them over her and around her, as he said, to prevent the air getting to her, and he ordeipi me not to disturb them till he returned ; he put the things on the top of the bed clothes ; he took the tr unk into the room of the servant wpmau ; during the night the woman was so exhausted by the sweating and the weight of the clothes, that I removed the things placed over her by Dr Blackburn down to her feet, and when he returned on Sunday morning he scolded me for removing any of tha things before he came ; he then took alt the things and placed them ia his trunk ; Dr Blackburn said the woman was suffering from yellow fever, whieh was broke in about twenty-four hours ; after the doctor had re-packed his trunk, I assisteii him to take it back to bis room ; 1 don\u2019t know what became of it.I did not get as much from Dr Blackbnrn as I have from othera I mean he was not so liberal.William Blackman\u2014I drive a cart the last five or six years ; soma months ago Mr Harnett told me a namesake of mine wanted to know what I would take his baggage to St George\u2019s for ; I toll! him a pound and the ferriage ; tins I told to a Dr Blackburn, who replied that iowasyery hard to charge him so much, as he was doing duty and getting nothing for it; he finally agreed fop ms to take his baggage, and I got some of his Baggage at the Hamilton Hotel ; I also calitd at Ijlrs Slatei\u2019s for baggage, but am not certain ; I don\u2019t know how many trunks Ighad\u201d; it'was a pretty fair load for the cart; there were several small articles besides trunks : I brought them to St George\u2019s and left them with a Mr Swan at the loot of Barrack Hill ; a man whom I took to be a blockader, also assisted to remove some of the things i I left everything that I Brought down : Mr Swan seemed to know the trunks were coming, as he said it was all right : he also told me Dr Blackburn cured him of yellow fever ; he looked very bad : j have never seen Dr Blackburn since Francis Gameron, I nursed several patient with yelfow fever during the epidemic.Dr.Blackburn a'tended one that f nursed\u2014Captain Galloway of the Confederate army( he was ope that died ; Dr.Blackburn came about 12 o\u2019clock and remained there until he died j after he was dead Captain Stevens asked what was to be done with the clothes ; and then Dr Blackburn turned to me and said, \u201c you go out of the room for a iittlfj while,\u201d and I went out ; Capt.Stevens immediately followed mo and gave me directions to go at once and see abolit his being burled ; he then said I must go and sec what is to be done about the clothes ; when I returned, about an hour afterward, I found the dead body shroud ed, but I saw nothing of the clothes.I don't know what became of them ; just before he died he had hemorrhage of the lungs\u2014or at least tt.e doctor said so\u2014and Capt, Stevens held a handkerchief at his mouth and received the blood ; it was Capt.Stevens\u2019s handkerchief.I don\u2019t know what became of the handkerchief ; Capt.Stevens is a Southerner ; he was captain of a vessel when the war first broke gut ; I nevip packed any trunk at Mrs, Slaters ; the sheet on which he lay I buried, ani the other bed-clothes were thrown out of the window ; Mrs Slater told me she had missed a great many things ; I did not see any black vomit, and I understood from Mrs.Stevens that ha did not have it, two others died at Mrs Slater\u2019s, bat both of them after Dr.Blackburn had left.J.H.Ramey ; during the epidemic of last year I was bar-keeper at the hotel ; Dr.Blackburn attended one ot the chamber-maids ; he was in the house about nine or ten days ; when first he came to the house he had one trunk, but when he ieft he had mure ; I know he bad two because I received one he had bought at Hamilton ; I don\u2019t know anything personally about Dr.Blackburn but I heard some things from the nurse, that I thought were strange.The nurse asked me if I did not think it strange that Dr Blackburn should put so much woolen clothing round Mary, [the sick woman) and then have them all packed in hia trunk with blankets\u2014 and I told her I thought it very strange.Dr.Blackburn\u2019s baggage was all sent to St.Georges the day before he loit the hotel ; I saw a portion next dny at Mr.Swan\u2019s, it was behind the counter ; he took away one trunk from Swan\u2019s ; I know he only took one, because he asked me to see after it and I sent a drag and got it ; I did not get the other portion, because he instructed me only to bring one.I heard Dr.Blackburn tell Swan to see that he attending to the shipping of the boggage left behind, by the first opportunity ; the reply Swan made, as near as I can recollect, was \u201c very well, sir \u201d The court adjourned until the 25th April, and O.Swan having refused to enter into recogniz-ance for his appearance saying that he considered himself safer in jail than out cf it, in consequence of his life being in danger.Ap'il 25.\u2014Catherine Slater.I kept a boarding house during the yellow fever of last year, and there were several sick gentlemen at the house ; Dr.Blackburn, I believe, attended two of them, one of whom died, and I was told his name was Galloway ; I dont know what became of the clothing which he bad on when he died ; the bed-clothing was thrown out into the yard ; spolie to Dr.Blackburn about the things, and he told me to have them spread out in the night I missed many articles of bed clothing, and don\u2019t bnow what of became them ; Dr.Blackburn did not visit the house often, I never knew he had any trunk at my house ; but he had a carpetbag which he used to carry about with him.jqegmrnt.On considering the foregoing evidence we deem it advisable to send the case to the Attorney General for prosecution before the Court ot General Assizes of Quarter Sessions, at either of which he may see fit to indict E.O.Swan, and therefore remand him to the jail in this town, there to be kept until summoned to appear as above, unless he enter into full and sufficient recognizance himself in the sum of -650 with two sureties of £&5 each for his appearance as aforesaid, been1 cast up\u2019 by Blair\u2019s nephew to a younger son of hers on their way from the Sunday school But the gravedigger denied the truth of this story and managed to pacify her.Feeling however that he had got into a scrape by the lair having been resold he some weeks after Mrs Quin had interrogated him on the sulject dug up the body of her son on the night of Thursday the 23rd of March lastjaud re-interred it iu other ground.Now on that very Thursday night as sworn to by Mrs Quin at the trial, she had this remarkable dream She dreamt that her boy stood in his night gown at her bed side and said to her, \u2018 Oh, mother, put me back to my own bed.\u2019 She then awoke her husband and forgetting in her half-dreaming state that her son was dead, said to him, 1 Jimmie is ont of hia bed put him back into it,\u2019 after which she fell asleep, and had the same dream.A third time during the same night she dreamt that her son was standing beside her bed ; but on this occasion remembering that he was dead, the figure of the gravedigger was mixed up with that of the boy and he appeared to be shoying his spade into the body.Awakening in great trepidation and feeling certain that her boy had been taken out of his grave, she went to the gravedigger and vehemently aoeused hinj of having dug up the body, which after some prevarication, he at last admitted.Hence arose the action of damages against Donaldson the kirk treasurer, and Blair, the gravedigger which being restricted to £12 was brought in the small Debt Court.\u2014 The Sheriff after a long proof assoilzied Donaldson and found Blair Lafaie in damages which, the parties not having settled the same extra) udici-ally, have been since assessed at £5.\u2014Sco s-man.The following are the official and semi-official Custom House returns of the import entries of foreign merchandise at New York since the 1st of July, 1864, thebsginning of the current fiscal or treasury year\u2014tbe small entries of foreign specie not included Total since July i.$136,162,409 Against same time 1884.189,813j272 Decrease since July 1.$53,650,863 The Exports of Domestic Produce and Miscellaneous Goods, including Foreign articles reexported, have Been as follows eiuce the current fiscsl year, from New York, by the monthly official and weekly semi-official returns : Total since July 1.$190,420,895 Against same time 1864.140,451,035 Increase sines July 1.$40.939,860 The Customs received and Gold Interest paid out at the New York Office since the brglning of the current year are as follows : Customs received, $49,377,124 ; Gold interest paid, $30.300,249, MAJ OR GENERAL DOYLE ON THE ASSASSINATION.By the favor of a friend we copy part of a letter from Major-General Hastings Doyle Com-mander-in-Chief of Her British Majesty\u2019a\u2019forces in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Bermuda dated Halifax, which will be read with grateful appreciation by our fellow-citizens \u201c I only returned from my inspection of the troops in the island of Bermuda a few days ago and heard for the first time of the assassination of poor Mr Lincoln, and the attempt on Mr Seward\u2019s life, to both of whom I am indebted for the utmost kindness, hospitality, and consideration.1 need scarcely say with what horror I heard that awful intelligence.Of Mr Seward, there is, I hope, every prospect of recovery ; but who can replace such a man at the head of a nation as the late President proved to bel \u201c The dealh\u2019of any public man, in any country, under such dreadful circumstances, is an event to be deeply deplored ; but in this case most especially, when Mr Lincoln conducted himself, in all his dealings with foreign governments, with so much moderation and discretion, the loss he is to both our countries is scarcely to be estimated.\u2014IV.Y.Times.A Rblio of ias Past.\u2014Last week a large bomb shell, rusted and antique in appearance, was dug one of the cellar of a house at the corner of Grant and St.Francis Street, St.Roch\u2019s, occupied by Mr.Rheaumo, lumber dealer.It was found about five feet below the surface, and wai filled with powder, ALBANY LITE STOCK MARKET.Albany May 15, 1885.BEEVES.\u2014The market closes even heavier than it opened, and the decline on all the sales made is equal to lc per lb., live weight.The receipts it will be seen, were remsrkably large, and the Cattle are of usually good quality, so that the supply of meat is double an ordinary supply and more than twice enough to meet the demand.The Western contract cattle continue to come in, in large Lumbers the owners being compelled to press the market in order to realize.The highest wholesale price this week is not above 91c peril live weight, and this for Cattle that five weeks back have brought 13c per ft., withjfthe sellers quite indifferent whether buyers took took them or left them alone.Here then is a decline cf 31c per lb., live weight?or aboqc $4Q per head, within thirty five days \u2014 a decline the full benefit of which cxight to, but does not yet reach the consumer.BUSINESS NOTICES, MEDICAL SCIENCE, The history of Hoofland\u2019s German Bitters, the most remarkable medicine of the day and ihe many cures that have been performed with it in cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and diseases aris'iig from a disordered liver or stomacn.phee it among the most astonishing discoveries that have taken place in the medical world.The diseases to which these Bitters are applicable are so universal, that there are but few of our friends who may not test their virtues in their own families or circle of acquaintances, and prove to their own satisfaction that there is at least ono remedy among the many advertised mediciu s deserving the pubi c commendation.It is a fac that, in the minds ot many persons, a prejudice exists against what are called Fa ent Medicines ; but why should this prevent you resorting to an article that has Fueh au array of testimony to support it as Heoflaud\u2019s German fitters?Physicians prescribe it, why should y ou discard it ?Judges, usually considered men of talent, have and do use it in their families ; why should you reject it ?Clergymen, and those the most eminent, take it ; why not yoa ?Let not your prejudice usurp your reason to the everlasting injury of your health.If you are sick and require a medicine, try these Bitterg, These Bitters are prepared by Dr\u2022 C.M.Jackson, for Jonks & Evans, Fvoph-s, m Arch St., Philadelphia* .Auk for Hootland\u2019s German Bitters.Take notbina else, and see that the signature of C.M.Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle.These Bitters are for sale by druggists and storekeepers in overy town and vil-lage in the United States, Canadas, West Indies, and South America,\t* JOttN F.HENRY & CO., 80S St.Paul Street, Mon-treal, (new No.516) Wholesale Agents for the Canasvp \u201cay 15-\tdu DSW 114 BIRTH, In this city, on the 8th inst, ofTSbS6\"' ^ ^ ^ whlîaÆjsoï ¦ daughter DIED.It is A.Melancholy Fact\u2014Thatcorrupt^politicians aim at benefiiing nobody but themselves, and ao a vast deal of injury to those whom it is their duty to serve.But wnile such a state of things exists it is grati y ing to know that some people still have the welfare oi the people at heart, by giving them such good medicines as Henry\u2019s Vermont Liniment.Bead the advertisement in another column, audget a bottle oi it without delay.Jobn F.Henry & Co , Proprietors, [new No 5151 St.Paul Street, Montreal, C.E.Ma^15-\tdu DSW 114 In this city, on the 16th inst., Maria Lone beloved wife of Mr.James Hayden.THSATRB BOITAX, Lbssbb.Mr.J.W.BUOKLAND.Stabs Manager.Ms.VINING BOWERS.CONTINUED SUCCESS OF GLADSTANE.MISS MARY THURSDAY EVSEING, 18th MAY, TFill be performed IaAOÏ-AUDREY\u2019S SECRET- In consequence of the length of the Drama, no other piece will be performed.Admission\u2014Private Boxes $3 ; Boxes 50 eta.Family Circle S7J cts.; Pit 25 cts.Tickets can be secured at Prince\u2019s Music Store, Notre Dame Street, where the Box Book is now open.Doors open at a quarter past 7 ; performance to commence at 8J.May 18.REMOVAL.a Merchant Tailor.YJESPEûTFULLY informs his friends and MrvuuV publl° «eneral!y that he has REMOVED from Great St, James Street to that elegant new Store, No, 295 Notre Dame Street, 3 doors east of the Terrapin.H.L.takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has received for so many years, and trusts by strict attention to merit its continuance.A complete stock cf Goods is now on hand, to which attention is respectfully invited.295 May 16 Metre Dame Street, lm 115 117 Antiquarian Discovery at Falmouth,\u2014 While a labourer at Pen nance-farm, Budock, was engaged in removing some earth, fie discovered, about two feet below the surface, on a foundation or floor of stone, a quantity of second brass Roman coins, of the reigns of Constantine, Diocletian, and Maximianus, There are about 20 d'ffjrent types of the above reigns, but the Ganio Populi Romani type of Maximianus is greatly ia excess, There are several varieties of the reign of Constantine, among which may be noticed the Principi Inventori, the Prince standing between two standards, and one type with P.L.N.in the exergue, struck iu London.There are about eight or ten thjrd brass, some of wbjehare attributed to Galline\u2019us.Thé sec-nd brass are in excellent condition, and are beautifully patiaated.Thu Newspaper Appreciated.\u2014Without any newspaper, life would narrow itself to the small limits of my personal experiences, and humanity be compressed into the ten or fifteen people I mix with.Now, I refuse to accept this.I have not a sixpence in consols, but I want to know how they stand.I was neyep\u2014I never in all likelihood shall be ia Japan ; ' but I have an intense curiosity to know what our troops did at Vokohaipa.I (joplore the people who suffered by that raiiroad smash ; amj Ï sympathise with the newly married couple so beautifully depicted in the 1 Illustrated.\u2019 as they drove off in a chaise and four, the bald old geut, at the hall door waving ihem a last adieu.I like the letters of the correspondents, with their little grievances about unpunctual trains or some unwarrantable omissioni?in thq Liturgy.I even like the people who chronicle the rainfall, and record little facts about the mildness of a season.As for the advertisements I regard them as the glass and mirror of the age.Show me bat one page of the 1 Wants\u2019 of any country and I engage myself to give a sketch of\u2019the current civilization of the period.What glimpses of rare interiors do wa gain by these brief paragraphs ! How full of suggestivenessandofstory are they.\u2014Blackwood\u2019s Magazine.A Curiosity\u2014Freak of Nature.\u2014Mr.Henry Williams, of tho Great Western Railway, bas in hia possession a full grown lamb, which exhibits a decidedly queer freak of nature.The animal was presented to Mr.Williams by a farmer in the township of Nassagaweya.It has but one ear ; ihe orifice where the other organ should be, being hermetically sealed by nature.The lamb has also six well developed legs, all of which are brought into motion during its movements from place to'place.DAILY REpORT OF thh MONTREAL STOCK MARKET- (Reported exclusively for the \u201cMontreal Herald.\u201d) BOARD OF STOCK BROKERS.FirmocompoBlngtheBoard\u2014Chss.Qe(!des,C.G.Ged dos, James Hernpsled, MacDons;aii& Davidson, Robert Mitchell, TaylorBros.Joseph Wenham, John Glass, J.M.Cassels, A.M Cohen E.Ford, M.McCulloch, U.W.Simpson, John Bethune, jun.12.8U F.M.\u2014Wednesday, May 17.18ii5.fSffs/pjfftflfgsi\u2019pssg Pt\u2019 er-j o .B 7_,Î3 O ti tp-K'S ^ tx.maaf agi te © o P © O \u2022l © £3 © P P * O CD (D CD 2 2.m ro \u2022 O IK P ' ww o o o o ^8®gg gogo©(© £©£§ «^3 © o © g p erf PPPPüWPKiPtitePPPP S'\u201d3 S' ELcd à o £5 O ^ C-l O {/> Cq C-i C.1 t-l C*4 A Languishing Circulation, Sour Stomach, Coated longue, FoulBreath and Sallow Complexion are sure eigns of a coming Bilious attack, \u2019late Tarrant\u2019s kf-iervescent Seltzer Aperient and check the coming oisease, with all its terrible consequences.Sold by drug^sts all over the world.Mày 15.\tr D 114 Few persons can tolerate cod liver oil, whether white or brown, purified or natural, mixed with substances which tend to disguise its taste and smell ; it is very frequently either vomited or badly supported.We are glad to learn, that after a great number of ex-, periments made in the hospitals, the greater part of the Physicians of Paris have adopted tne lodiaodSy lup of Horseradish, prepared cold by M.Grimmault ,to treacle it with advantage.March 25\t27 vO'pgf-PSfttgfcj© tdg-g\u2019o\u2019cLô -Sà p tr,-anESPdPc-PPCJ3-^rt< © {ij*\tg\t\u2019M© ; \u2022 \u2022£\t*£13 œ'P -1: 7 ?'é M O \u201e p P-CD mmMEWELL\u2019â TOLTT ANODYNE.The real necessity of this splendid preparation was two-fold, aud well has it proved how this necessity has been met.To have a true &nd natural Opiate for all rases of ^oss of SJeep, and Nervous Deb.Uty.and Afiti-spasmodip for all Neuralgic, Kbieumaiic.Gout, Paralytic, and St.yltus Dance cases as an inward application, without producing any of ihe horrors, or had effects of Opium, or preparations of Opium, hut a preparation that, should it fail of reaching- the complaint wou/.d leave no stain of debi ity behind.For 'pooth and Earache, for JN rvous or common Sick Htadache, for ihe suffering in Monthly Menstruation, Distress after Eating, it is almost infallible.It is the production of a celebrated herb from India, perfect!}' natural ia its color, uniform in action, and by confidence to test it, will be found tne greatest necessity in every family.This preparation has the most unqualified confidence of large nqmbeçs oJ Physicians, is eouirolled i y a thorough knowledge of medicine, and it is the wisli of the proprietor that it may be accepted >vith perfect confidence by ail, as free from every specieS of quackery, and based on most perfect laws in Materia Mediea.Aathrna is p.rrectly relieved by the Anodyne, and among its great pointg.JOHN L.HUNNEvVEeL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.For sale by dealers in every City and To\\Y£.Dealers with good business references supplied on commissiou.Lymans, Clare & Co,, Kenneth Campbell & Co., Montreal ; Northrop, Lyman & Co., Newcastle, Wholesale Agent?.May 15.\t$m-DW mwfil4 VIVE*\u201d When the army of Geneial Wolfe were climbing the steep that led to the Plains of Abraham they were met by the quick \u201cQui Vive\u2019\u2019 of the French Sentinel, but having Frenchmen with them, they replied aud thus gained the heignis on which the glorious ba'.tle which decided the fate of Quebec was fought.As all know \u201cQui Vive\u201d is the expression used by French Sentinels to challenge an enemy,\u2014then let all who own Horses be on the alert and challenge the first appearance of disease in their favorite charger, and if they ask HOW SHALL WE CURE IT ?We say use \u201cOARLToN\u2019S CQNU l ION POWDERS.\u201d Do you wish your horse to look sleek, thriving and well ?Use \u201cCARLTON\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS.\u201d Do you want a healthy Horse ?Use \u201cCARLTON\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS.\u201d Do you want to save money in latteniug all kinds of stock ?Ueo \u201cCARLTON\u2019S CONDITION POWDERS.\u201d Bold by all Dv-alers\u201425 Gents per package.May 1.\tlm mwt DSW 102 Tho dealh of Vice-Admiral Sir John Mac-dougall, K.O.B., is announced.He was born in 1790, and entered the Royal Navy in 1802.SPEGiALJ^OTlCES.The important clearing sale at Mr.Shaw\u2019s çtores, St.Francois Xavier street, takes place aorday at one o'clock, and will comprise a large variety of goods, such as mahogany and walnut furniture, carpets, mirrors, three or four splendid pianofortes, one valued at $800, the other $450.Also, several fine sawing machines, guns and pistols, including two fine rifles, three valuable Shot guns, platedwarr, including spoons and forks, iron* bedsteads, a large assortment of cooking stoves and kitchen utensils, trunks of wearing apparel, watches, trinkets, two diamond rings, and a quantity of other goods, the whole for unreserved sale, See advertisement.The Dolorsclatio stands unrivalled as a reliever cf Pain.AH who are suffering should get it, and these who are not snflaring should have it on hand in case of accident.It has in this city cured several cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia of long standing, where all other remedies failed.\tdu 108 TRADE ARD COMMERCE.Montreal, 17lh May, 1865.The sky which was this morning early very bright, has clouded over aud some few showers of rain have fallen.So far this warm rain has been beneficial to our farmers, not being sufficient to impede outdoor work, and jet to give plenty of moisture to the seed sown.On the Oorn Exchange we have to note a firm market, and sales of Flour were made at higher rates than yesterday.Extra sold at $5,85, aud a round lot Superflue of 2900 bris on the spot at $4,95, and a further lot of $2000 bris, deliverable all May at $4,92J.A lot of 1000 brls, deliverable all June, was placed on p.t., and 1400 brls of choice Super from Canada wheat sold at $5,05 ; strong bakers flour selling as high as $5,07} to $5,15.No sales of hag flour, holders asking $2,90.Grain\u2014 Wheat, some 4000 bush U.O.Spring sold at $l.UJ.Oats, 20.000 bush, were sold, deliverable in Burlington at 31e per 32 lbs.cash,in Gold.Ashes, we note an advance in the markets , Pots have sold at $5,40 to $5,42 j ; Pearls unchanged.The following are the latest Western advices received by telegraph ;\u2014 Milwaukee, May 16\u2014Wheat $1.20 f.o.b ; firm ; receipts 8,000 bus.Flour, $5.25.to 5,50.Mess Pork $24.Grain Freights to Kingston nominally 12c.Chicago, May 16.\u2014Wheat $1.131 f.o.b Corn 55c f.o.b.\t\u2019 Financial.\u2014Sterling Exchange Bank 10 to 10} for cash ; 11 to 11} for first class paper.Some little Bank offering on the street, at 9} per cent prem., holders not anxious to sell.Bank drafts on New York have ruled steady at 22 to 24} ; Greenbacks, supply limited, and no desire to sell at anything less than bank rates.Silver, buyers 3}; Sellers 3 j to 3} per cent dis.By telegram from New York, Sterling Exchange ruled at 9} to 9} per cent prem.fir gold.Gold closed last night at 130},' opened this morning at 130, declined to 129}, closing at 2.30 pm.at 130} ; but by later private report 130} to 130}.The following are to-day\u2019s receipts of Produce :\u2014\t' Ashes per Railroad.brls\t5 4 per Canal.do.\t220\u2014\t274 Flour per Railroad.do.\t600 per Canal.do.4319-4919 Pork per do .bils.\t53 per Canal.brls\t100\u2014\t166 Butter per Railroad.kegs.per Canal.kegs Leather per Railroad.rolls Oats per Canal for U.S.bus.Wheat per do.bus.Lard not do.tons Bacun^per do.tons.Whiskey per do.cks.Tobacco par do.,.hbds, EXCHANGiS.Bank 60 days sight, or 7S days date.1097^0,110w p m.Agenças of Limited uantes do do.IIQ \u2022\u2022\t^ p Merchants* Bills', 50 days.\u201e Bank on demana on New York.22Vs* * * Merchants\u2019Bills.28 rtf! Bank Gold Drafts.\"., j j ! !* ______ Gold rate at np.on D LQIÎN MAODGÜGALL, Chairman J.HEMPSTEI).Secretary.The following is the Daily Report of tho Montreal Produce Market wtctto O , r, .M(WTREAt,, May 17,1805.FLOUR\u2014Superior Extra, J,6,75ao,lo ; HxHa £4 40 K&5?KinFttwyb®4,1!^i®4,25: INo' 1 Canada Wheat, AOU.85,10 ; Western, $4.90 @ 5,00 ; No, 2, 4 60