Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 juin 1865, mercredi 21 juin 1865

[" HClA/ POST OB\u2019PICE, MONTREAL) May 22, 1SG5.Arrivals and Departures of Mails at Montreal.MAIts.Quebec by Stealuboat.Quebec by Railroad.Korth Shore Land Route.Sorel.Three Rivers,&c, by str Canada M est Day Train.[1] Canada West Night Train.[21 Laprairie.»St.Johns, C.E., NapierviÜe \\ and Clarencevill.j New York, Boston, Buffalo, > Troy, Ac.\\ St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne ) and Island Pond.[31 < Portland.[4] Chateauguay, Beauharnois J and Huntingdon.^ Lachine.[ St.Kemi, Hemmingford & i Platfsbnrg Chambly.Longueuil.Contrecœur, Varennes and i V ercheres.\u2022 St.Laurent, St.Eustacne, i St.Scholastique, etc.< Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, & j Ste.Jrome.i Rigaud, Carillon, Grenville \\ and Way Offices to Ottawa \u2018 Terrebonne, New Glasgow ' St.Johns, N.B., Halifax, & T» TT' T.1\t.1\t.V\t\u2019 .1 P.E.Island, via Portland, ! every Wednesday andf Saturday.I Ditto fortnightly from Boston Sault Ste, Marie, &c., via ) Toronto, every Tuesday.\\ Due.Close, \t\t\t0.30\tP\tiii 7.00\ta\thi\t7 00\tP\thi 8 00\ta\thi\t1.30\tP\tm 7.00\ta\tm\t6.30\tP\tih 10.46\tP\tin\t8.00\ta\thi 9.45\ta\tm\t7.00\tp\tm 9.45\ta\tm\t2.30\tP\tm 9.45\ta\tm\t7.46 2.30\ta P\tm m 9.45 11.00\ta p\tm m\t2.30\tp\tm 7.00\tP\tm\tS, 20\ta\tm 1.45\tP\tm\tl.lQ\tP\tm 1.45\tP\tm\t7.00\tP\tm 6.30\tP\tm\t6.00\ta\tm 9.15\ta\tm\t6.00\ta\tm 6.15\tP\tm\t2.00\tP\tm 10.45\ta\tm\t2.00\tP\tm 11.00\ta\tm\t8.20 3.15\ta P\tm m 10.30\ta\tm\t2.00\tP\tin \t\t\t2.00\tP\tm 6.30\ta\tm\t7.00\ta\tm 2.00\tP\tm\t7.00\ta\tm 6.00\tP\tm\t6.00\ta\tm 5.00\tP\tm\t7.00\ta\tm 7.00\ta\tm\t7.00\tP\tm \t\t\t2.00\tP\tm \t\t\t7.00\tP\tm Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.50 a.m.do\tdo\t7.55\tp.m.do\tdo\t1.40\tp.m.do\tdo\t8.00\tp.m.Registered letters must be piosted 15 minutes before the closing cf each Mail.All the above Mails are daily, except Sunday.FOE SALE.\t\" CONSTITUTION LIRE SYrETTE Has produced a revolution in medicine.What may seem almost incredible is, that many diseases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable are frequently curedin a few days orweeks; and we cheerfully invite the investigations of the liberal minded and scientific to cures which have no parallel at the present day.CONSTITUTION LUTE SYRUP is a positive specific remedy for all diseases originating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) diseases transmitted from Parent to Child.Power.Dyspepsia.Indigestion, weight at stomach, flatulence, liver complaint, want of appetite, BAD BREATH, CONSTIPATION, BILLI0USNESS.Paralysis.It is so universally admitted that CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP is the only effective means of restoration in the various forms of Paralysis, that we need not reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life-giving Scrofula.Struma, king\u2019s evil, glandular SWELLINGS, ERYSIPELAS, ULCERATION, SALT RHEUM.This taint (hereditary and acquired,) filling life with untold misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, incurable.Rheumatism, [ap.tiiritis], , lumbago, neuralgia, SCIATICA, GOUT, TIC DOLOREAUX.If there is any disease in which the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its kindred affections.The most intense pains are almost instantly alleviated\u2014enormous swellings are reduced.Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or forty years\u2019 standing, have been cured by us.CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely from all evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and curing the Weak Joints, and Rheumatic Pains which the use of the Calomel is sure to produce CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all other difficulties of this Irind which so much disfigure the outward appearance of both males and females, often making them a disgusting object to themselves and their friends.From all Forms of Ulcerative Diseases, either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead, or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal.As a General Blood-Purifying Agent, the LIFE SYRUP stands unrivalled by any preparation in the world.MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, 46 Cliff Street, New York.June 9.\t6m 136 ahuMoJ»;- r m AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME EVIL MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1865.NUMBER 146 LEGAL NOTICES.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864^ IN THE MATTER OF GEORGE MATHEW ORR, AN INSOLVENT.% CONSTITUTION WATER, CONSTITUTION WATER, the only known remedy for Diabetes, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucu-ous or Milky Discharges, Irritation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidney, Catarrh of the Bladder.The astonishing success which has attended tliis invaluable medicine renders it the most valuable one ever discovered.No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change which it occasions to the debilitated and shattered system.In fact, it stands unrivalled as a remedy for the permanent cure of the maladies above mentioned, and also DIABETES, IMPOTENCY, LOSS OF MUSCULAR ENERGY, PHYSICAL PROSTRATION, INDIGESTION, and every disease any way connected with the disorder of decay.Persons, if conscious of any weakness, should take the CONSTITUTION WATER, whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, the unstrung and relaxed organization is at once rebraced, revivified and built up.Well may this celebrated remedy be called the MEDICAL WONDER.The stooping, trembling victim of depression and debility becomes a new man ; he stands erect, he moves with a firm step ; his mind which was previously sunk in gloom of an almost idiotic apathy, be»omes bright and active, and he goes forth regenerated, conscious of now vigor.The medicine reaches the constitution itself, and restores it to its normal condition.For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise.A single dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.Try it in these cases, and you will give your praise to CONSTITUTION WATER.MALES OR FEMALES, are you troubled with that distressing pain in the small of the back, and through your hips?\u201cConstitution Water\" will relieve you like magic.For sale by all Druggists, Price §1, MORGAN & ALLEN, General Agents, No.46 Cliff Street, New York.June 9.\t6m 136 rnilE CREDITORS of the Insolvent are noti-JL fled that a Dividend Sheet has been prepared, and will remain open to inspection and objection at my Office, No.6 Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament Street, in the City of Montreal, every day between the hours of ten and five o\u2019clock, until the EIGHTH day of July next, after which the dividends therein allotted Will he paid.T.S.BROWN, Official Assignee.Montreal, 16th June, 1865.\tdu 143 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.IN THE MATTER OF JOHN COWAN, AN ININSOLVENT.THE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified that lie has made an assignment of his Estate and Effects, under the above Act, to me, the undereigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date, with their claims, specifying the security the hold, if any, and the value of it; and if none, stating the fact, the whole attested under oath, with vouchers in support of such claims.A.B.STEWART, Assignee, 17 St.Sacrament Street.Montreal, 12th June, 18G5.\tdu 189 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.IN THE MATTER OF JOHN HALY, AN INSOLVENT.THE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified to meet at my Office, No.6 Merchants Exchange, St.Sacrament Street, in the City of Montreal, on Monday, the Twenth-sixth day of June, 1865, at Three of the clock in the Afternoon, for the public examination of the Insolvent and the ordering of the affairs of his estate generally.T.S.BROWN, Official Assignee.Montreal, 9th June, 1865.\tdu 187 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864, IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM MCCONNELL, AN INSOLVENT.THE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified that he has made an assignment, under the above Act, to me, the undersigneed Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date, with their claims, specifying the 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.A.B.STEWART, Assignee, 17 St.Sacrament Street.Montreal, 12th June, 1865.\tdu 139 INSURANCE.LIFE HD GIMH CE.muLi JjIIj The European Assurance Society, !Eiug>owcrn app , C1U APIN, 81 Coenties Slip, INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.IN THE MATTER OF D.McMILLAN, CORNWALL, An Insolvent.THE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified that he has made an assignment of his Es-state 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 the 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.GEORGE STEPHEN.Montreal, 7th June, 1865.\tdu 138 INSOLVENT _ACT OF 1864.rnilE Creditors of the undersigned are notified L to meet at the Olficc of JOHN WHYTE, Esquire, Officiad Assignee, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, C.E., on MONDAY, the third day of July next, at THREE o\u2019clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving statements of his affairs and of naming an Assignee to whom he may make an assignment under the above JOHN STEPHEN.Montreal, 13th June, 1865.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.IN THE MATTER OF JOHN ELLIOTT and WILLIAM S.TEMPEST, Insolvents.THE CREDITORS of the Insolvents are notified that I, the undersigned, THOMAS S.BROWN, have been appointed official Assignee of their Estate and Effects ; and they are required to produce before me, within two months from this date, their claims upon the said estate, under oath, specifying the security they hold, if any, and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact, with vouchers in support of such claims.T.S.BROWN, Official Assignee.Montreal, 2nd June, 1865.\tdu 131 Dr.JOHNSON\u2019S OFFICE AND DISPENSARY, No.G i LITTLE ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, FOR THE Cure of Chronic Complaints, Scrofula, Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Eloqd, J.L.BLANCHARD, 161 River Street, Troy.N.R.MCE, 102 Pier Albany.W.G.WARNER.Whitehall.H.G.TISDALE.Whitehall.E.E.DAVIS, Whitehall.W.T.FOOTE, Port Henry.J.T.B.KETCHUM, Plattsburgh.JAMES H.BISSET, St.Johns.E.M.COPELAND, Montreal.Mark Packages, \u201cWhitehall T.Co.\u201d Ship in New York, Pier No.6, East River.T h e WHITEHALL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 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 new.April 3.\t6m 78 THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY\u2019S MAIL STEAMERS.Montreal to Ottawa city daily (Sunday\u2019s excepted), stopping at St.Anns,Como, Hudson, Point aux Anglais, Rigaud, Carillon, Point Fortune, Grenville, L\u2019Orignal, Major\u2019s, Brown\u2019s, O\u2019Bfien\u2019s, Thurso, Buckingham.The Splendid new fast sailing Steamers PRINCE OF WALES, Capt.H.W.Shepherd QUEEN VICTORIA, Capt, A.Bowie.A Train leaves the Bonaventure Street Depot every Morning (Sunday\u2019s excepted), at Seven o\u2019clock, to connect at Lachine with the steamer PRINCE OF WALES, (Breakfast) for Carillon, passing through Lake St.Louis, St.Ann\u2019s Rapids, and Lake of Two Mountains.From Carillon, by Railroad to Grenville, join the Steamer QUEEN VICTORIA (dinner) for Ottawa City.Downward the Steamer QUEEN VICTORIA leaves OttaAvaCity at 6:30 A.M., passengers arriv-iiij?at Montreal at 4:30 P.M.The comfort and economy of this Line is unsurpassed, while the Route passes tlirongh one of the most picturesque districts in Canada, and is the most fashionable for Tourists.Parties desirous of a pleasant trip can obtain Return Tickets from Montreal to Carillon valid for one day at single fares.Passengers for the celebrated Caledonia Springs will be landed at L\u2019Orignal.Parcel Express daily from the Office to Ottawa and intermediate landings.Further information, as well as Return and Excursion Tickets, may be obtained at the Office 153 Great St.James Street, next door to the American Church [opposite the Ottawa Hotel], at the Bonaventure Depot, or on board the Steamers.R.W.SHEPHERD.May 12.\t112 STEAMERS.The British and North American Royal Mail Steamships, BETWEEN NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL, calling at Cork Harbor, and between BOSTON and LIVERPOOL, calling at Halifax and Cork Harbor.Peksia leaves New York,\tWednesday, June\t14 Africa,\t\u201c\tBoston,.\tWednesday, June\t21 Scotia,\t\u201c\tNew York,.\tWednesday, June\t28 Asia,\t\u201c\tBoston,.\tWednesday, July\t5 Cuba,\t\u201c\tNew York,.\tWednesday, July\t12 China,\t\u201c\tBoston,.\tWednesday, July\t19 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 on 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 \u2018 E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York, E.C.& I.G.BATES, 103 State Street, Boston.141 Or to June 15.STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, VIA istetw -stoirik:.Calling at Queenstown, Cork Harbor, Ireland.THROUGH TICKETS FROM MONTREAL VIA NEW YORK The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamships (the undernoted or others) to sail as follows :\u2014 From New York to Liverpool.City of Cokk\t\t.Wednesday.\t.June\t14 City of Washington.\t,.Saturday.\tU\t17 City of Glasgow.\t.W ednesday.\tu\t21 City of London\t\t.Saturday.\tIt\t24 Northern Transportation Line between New York and Montreal.Rates of Passage from Montreal.- Cabin.First Cabin to Queenstown or Liverpool.$ 95 do to London.100 do to Paris, with privilege of stopping in Liverpool or London.110 Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Bremen.105 Children between 1 and 12 years.half fare.Infants under 1 year.free.Thursday Steamers Cabin rate $70.Steerage.Steerage to Liverpool or Queenstown.$35.00 do to London, through by Rail.\t40.00 do to Paris.44.00 do to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c__\t44.00 Children between 1 and 12 years.half fare.Infants under 1 year.$5.00.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.BÉifFor passage or further information, apply in Liverpool, to Wm.Inman, at the Head Offices ofthe Company, 62 and 63 Tower Buildings.South, 22 Water Street ; and in New York, at the Company\u2019s Offices, John G.Dale, Agent, 15 Broadway.PHILLIPS A CO., Agents, ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL.June 14.\t140 houses.TO BE LET, OB EOB, SALE, A FIRST-CLASS COTTAGE at \u201c Rose-mount,\u201d Cote St.Antoine, within fifteen minutes walk of the City Railway Terminus.It contains Dining, __Drawing and Breakfast Rooms, But- ler\u2019s'Pantry, Five Bed Rooms, Bath Room, and NV.C.Kitchen, Servant\u2019s Room, Larder, Cellars, &c Fitted up with all modern improvements; Hot and Cold Water, with good supply.Also, Stable, Coach-house and Garden.Possession can be obtained immediately.For terms and particulars^ply Auctioneer.Or THOS.SCOTT, Architect.4-1 Little St.James Street.May 21.\t122 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.mointyre, 43 St.Peter Street.February 2.\t27 To LET.In the vicinity ofthe English Cathedral until 1st May next, a FURNISHED HOUSE.Apply at this Office.October 20.251 Summer Residences at S T- Hubert and Cauglmawaga.The Grand Trunk Raulway Company have a number of HOUSES at the above Stations, which can be had for the Summer Season on application to the Station Agents at these JOSEPH HICKSON, Secretary and Treasurer.June 6.\t1m 133 places June 8.FURNISHED HOUSE WA NTED, by a Lady and Gentleman, without chil dren.The West End or upper part of the city preferred.Address L., Herald Office.135 TO LET, ^ A splendid STORE, situate on the cor-'¦ ner of Lemoine and McGill Streets, No.63.Possession immediately.\u2014 Apply at the store, or to Messrs.La-w heile & Labelle, Advocates, No.48 Little St*.James Street.June 3.TO LET, A first-class VILLA RESIDENCE and GROUNDS, No.235Drummond Street above Sherbrooke Street.The house is in perfect order, and the situation .for healtli and beauty is unsurpassed.TÎmOuthuildings are large and commodious.ALEX McK.COWIE, 17 Courville Street June8\t135 TO LET.A first-class DWELiJNG HOUSE on Richmond Square! ; Rent $800 and assessments.Also, a smaller first-class HOUSE, rent $200.Possession may be had immediately.Rent to com- 3 H H fSEsssspt^jsîssS menée on the first of May.Apply to HENRY JACKSON, No.2 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street.April 20.\t'\t93 TO LET.A WORKSHOP in rear of the subscriber\u2019s premises.WM.SPIERPOINT, No^2 Victoria Block.193 August 31.STOEE TO LET.The COMMODIOUS PREMISES occupied by Moss & Brother, No.303 St.Paul Street, from .the first of May next.Apply to ¦ JOHN F, HENRY & CO., S03 St.Paul Street.February 4.\t(¦\t20 TO LET.A SUITE OF OFMCES and UPPER FLATS in t hat Stone Building No.7 St.John Street, at present occupied by J.V.Morgan.| : Apply to m .ALF./ SAVAGE & SON.February 6.\t$\t30 TO LET.A first-class HOUSE, No.389 St.Catherine Street, containing twelve apartments, besides a good Cellar ard large Attic.Rent moderate.Apply on the premises, or at Jacques Cartier Normal School, No.128 Notre Dame Street, to D.BOUDRIAS.May 19.\t118 LEGAL NOTICES.1ERCHMTS' BANK.NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND of Eouk Pek Cent upon the Paid up Capital of this Institution lias been declared for the current HALF YEAR, and that the same will be pay-able at its OFFICE, in this City,, on and after SATURDAY, the FIRST day of JULY next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, both days Inclusive.The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders will he held at the Bank on MOKDAY, the Third day of July next.The Chair to be taken at noon precisely.By order ofthe Board.JACKSON RAE, Cashier.Montreal, 20th May, 1865.\t120 FI\t\tT'\tmi\tw Dr Hi.\ttl\tJ.\tlArl\tId Ml ¦VTOTICE is hereby given that the SIXTH IN-iM STALMENT of Ten Peu Cent upon the Subscribed Capital of this Banij will be due and PAYABLE at its OFFICE, in the Place d\u2019Arnies, on SATURDAY, the 1st July next.By order of the Board.JACKSON RAE, Cashier.Montreal, 29th May, 1805.\t120 REMOVAL.LAVENDER, 'ERCHANT TAILOR, T> ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the JLV) public generally that he has REMOVED from Great St.James Street to that elegant new Store, No.295 Notre Dame Street, Three doors east of the Terrapin.IT.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 of Goods is now on hand, to which attention is respectfully invited.395 NOTRE DAME ST.May 16.\ti m 115 STEPHENSON HOUSE, IYlUKTEIK.A.L B-A-TLLS, St.Catherines, C.W, THIS HOUSE having undergone the usu FOR VISITURS!' the SeaS°n\u2019 15 N0W °PE BATHS in good order.May 25.E.W.STEPHENSON, Proprietor.123 J.S.MILLXAR, Shipping, Forwarding and Commission Merchant.73 TOWER BUILDINGS, I, I V E It 1* O O 3L .J'j llIltlLi IMSillUU 1_1UI Hld 1.) '.11 1.'ll LltlllU, ilAillll ) X respectfully begs to inform his old friends that, having established himself at the above address in Liverpool, he is prepared totransacta General Commission business in Shipping and Forwarding Merchandize to all parts of Canada, and in 4 he Sale of Consignments of Grain, Flour, Ashes, ijumber, or other Produce, on which lie Till 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 227P.O., Montreal J.S.MILLAR.April 19 NOTICES.CO,, WILLIAM MIDDLETON & General Warehousemen, rOEWAKDDTG AM COMMISSION Mercliaiits.June 6.134 PRODUCE STORES, liouri and Free, WELLINGTON STREET, CANAL, AND COMMON STREETS.GOAL OIL STORES, Bond ami Free.GRAND TRUNK STREET & KNOX\u2019S ROAD INSURANCES EFFECTED, When desired, at the lowest rates charged by the several Assurance Companies.rnilE above stores present every facility for the JL careful and proper STORAGE of all kinds of PRODUCE and GENERAL GOODS, being commodious and well ventilated.Excellent Cellarage for Pork, Butter, &c., which cannot bo surpassed by any in the city, beiitig large, cool and airy: Ample accommodation for the storage of Iron, Coals, and Heavy Goods, in our Canal premises, which, from their close proximity to the Basins, reduces the cartage to a low figure.Our Coal Oil Stores at Point St.Charles are specially adapted for the storage of this article, having an inner and outer roof and walls of earth, thus rendering them dark, but at the same time cool, which prevents the leakage of the oil.Our Warehouse, being connected with the main line of the Grand Trunk by an adjacent siding, there is no cartage incurred on Coal Oil received by this railroad, thus saving not only the expense, hut also the damage which necessarily, more or less, ensues to the barrels when carted.WM.MIDDLETON & CO.Office\u2014139 Wellington Street, une 0\t134 NOTICE.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 Incoriioratctl\u2014Capital 8^150,000, L.J.N.STARK, President, 33 Coenties Slip, N.Y N.T.JILSON, Vice-do, Whitehall, N.Y.H.R.SNYDER, Sec.and Treas., Whitehall, N.Y.DR.JOHNSON (late of London, Edinburgh and Paris) devotes his attention exclusively to the treatment of the complaints referred to in this notice.Many years experience in Europe and the British Colonies enables him to perform some very remarkable cures J and his facilities for obtaining the best and latest remedies are such (being in correspondence with the most celebrated physicians of the Old World) that he can oiler inducements to the unfortunate of a speedy and perfect cure.Strength to the Weak, Manhood and the Vigor of Youth Regained.Du.Johnson\u2019s remedies will restore, in a very short time all who are inflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Vigor, &c., resulting from injurious habits contracted in youth, or excesses' in maturity, wbjeh produce constitutional debility and premature decline.Diseases of the Mood, &c.It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to disease owing to the unskilful and improper use of Mercury.Dr.Johnson\u2019s Compound Syrup will thoroughly eradicate all diseases arising from a diseased or impure state ofthe blood.Its value in this respect has become so well known that scientific men, in every department of medical knowledge, begin to appreciate it, for hardly a week passes,that lie is not consulted by druggists, chemists and physicians, in regard to some pitiful patient, who has exhausted the whole field of the faculty, and still the disease will appear.\t^ Patients in any part of the Provinces can be successfully treated by correspondence, and remedies forwarded in secresy and safety to any address.Office Houks\u2014From 8 till 12 and from '2 till Female Complaints treated with great success, Dr, Johnson\u2019s Tonie for Female Weakness is a certain cure.Price $2.All communications should be addressed DR.CHAS.K.JOHNSON, No.64 Little St.James Street, Montreal, C.E.J une 3.\t131 INSOLVENT.|_ACT OF 1864.In the Matter of \u201c JOHN ELLIOTT\u201d individually, and «WILLIAM S.TEMPEST\u201d individually, both of the City and District of Montreal, C.E., Insolvents.milE Creditors of the Insolvents are notified X that I, the undersigned, John Whyte, Official Assignee of the City and District of Montreal, have been appointed Official Assignee of their Estates and effects, and they are required to produce before pie, within two jponths fropi this date, their claims upon said Estates, under path, specifying the security they hold (if any) and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact, with vouchers in support of such claims.JOHN WHYTE, Official Assignee.Montreal, May 29th, 1865,\tdu 134 INSOLVENTACT OF 1864.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, PlainQfis ; Vs, 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 the 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.BOUTHILLIER, Sheriff.DIRECTORS : Oliver Ba?com, L.J, N, Stark, Wm.B.Hatch, W.H.Beaman, T.T.Vaughan, H.R.Snyder, H.T.Gayh r 1, N.T.Jillson, A.D.Ladd, M.J.Myers, (J.W.Tillinghast, R.A.Loveland, Tracy Cowan.mills LINE, having largely increased their X facilities, are now prepared to transport MERCHANDISE, PRODUCE, &c., &c., between NEW YORK, ALBANY, TROY, and MONTREAL.N.B.\u2014Boats of this Line leave New York, Pier 6, East River Daily, and arc towed by powerful Steamers on Hudson River, Lake Champlain, and River St.Lawrence, thereby insuring the transportation of property in good time and order, and at less rates than by any other Line.Mark packages : \u201cN.T.Line.\u201d For Freight apply to NELSON OAVIS, ' MONTltEAL, C.E.*, William Coote.St.John\u2019s, C, E.; G.T.Morehouse, St.John\u2019s, C, E, 5 John Myers, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.; H, R, Snyder, Whitehall, N, Y.; N.T.Jillson, Whitehall, N.Y, ; OliverBascom, Whitehall, N.Y.; T, T.Vaughan, Whitehall, N.Y.; W.H, Beaman, 191 River Street, Troy ; A.Robertson, 105 Pier, Albany ; L, J, N.Stark, A.D.Ladd, 83 Coenties Slip, New York.May 19.\t118 WEST ENDJROCERY.MALAGA GRAPES HAVANA ORANGES LEMONS For sale by\tA.WAÏ.8H, 294\t3 and 5 St.Antoine Street.1865.Montreal & Chicago.1865.Majl Steamers to France Direct.THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY\u2019S NEW LINE OF FIRST-CLASS SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW YORK & HAVRE.The first FIVE splendid Vessels intended to be put upon this favourite route for the Continent are the following :\u2014 WASHINGTON.3,204 tons.900 horse-power.LAFAYETTE.3,204 tons.900 horse-power.EUROPE.3,204 tons.900 horse-power.FRANCE.(Building).900 horse-power.NAPOLEON III.(Building).1100 horse-power.Until the completion of the entire list, the service will be performed bj\u2019 the \u201c EUROPE,\u201d A.Duchesne ; \u201c LAFAYETTE,\u201d A.Bocacde, as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW Y O R K T 0 II A V R E.\u201c LAFAYETTE,\u201d FRIDAY, the 23rd JUNE, 1865.B®\u201d Departures from New York to Havre, stopping at Brest to land mails and passengers, thereby shortening the sea voyage about one day.First Cabin, including table wine.$135 Second Cabin, including table wine.$70 or $80 Quebec to Paris.$83, $93, or $148 Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in United States currency.Medical attendance free of charge.For Freight or Passage, apply to DONALD R, MacLEOD, Commercial Chambers, 19j Peter Street, Quebec.At Paris, 12 Boulevard des Capucines, (Grand Hotel); at Havre, Messrs.William Iselin & Co.; at New York, Geo.Mackenzie, Esq.Quebec, June 6, 1865.\t137 WANTED TO BENT, For about five months, a small HOUSE, comfortably situated, and within 10 minutes walk of the Post Office.An-3 P j: | swer V.B., Herald Office.«ShsC'OsA jVlay 16.\t115 TO LET.A first-class OFFICE, fronting on St.Francois Xavier Street.May 13.Address Post Office Box 238.113 TO LET.TWO of those first-class Two.Story CUT-STONE HOUSES, Nos.5 and 6 Portland Place, fitted np with all the modern improvements, with Stables, Coach Houses and small Garden in Rent low.Possession immediately.Apply to May 13.C.TUGGEY, No.2 Union Buildings.113 [REMOVAL.JOHN DATE would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that in consequence of the widening of Notre Dame Street, he intends REMOVING ON THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT from his old stand to new and more convenient Premises, at NO.659 CRAIG STREET, (Four Doors East of Bleury Street), Where he will be found ready to execute all orders entrusted to him, with punctuality and at moderate charges.And he avails himself, of this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his friends and customers for their past favours, a continuance of which it will ever be his aim to merit.April 1.\t77 Province of Canada, ?District of Mont real, s IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR LOWER CANADA.Saturday, the Seventeenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five.Present : The Honorable Judge Bertiielot.No.1140.WILLIAM AUGUSTUS KUPER, of Fredericks\" hall, in the County of Louisa, in the State of Virginia, one ofthe United States of America, Civil Engineer, Plaintiff; Vs.ANDREW B.STEWART, of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, Gentleman, in his capacity of Assignee to the Insolvency of John C.Booth, heretofore of the Parish of St.Joseph de Chambly, said District of Montreal, trader, according to the \u201c Insolvent Act of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four,\u201d and Dame Belesson M.Tudler, of the City of St.Albans, in the State of Vermont, one of the United States of America, widow ofthe late Ansel Booth, in his lifetime of the said Parish of St.Joseph de Chambly, said District of Montreal, Hotel-keeper, in her capacity of légataire en usufruit of (be said late Ansel Booth, Defendant.FOR sale.lilQIlS AIDJN STOOE THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE LANDING, EX SHIPS NOW IN PORT COFFEE\u2014Finest Mocha TEAS \u2014 Young Hysons, Oolong, Congou, Souchong, and U.C.Japans TOBACCOS\u2014Choice 5\u2019s, 10\u2019sand 4-lbs, in Bond and Duty paid.A few cases fine Old Virginia BRANDY\u2014Dulary\u2019s and Arine Growers Co., in birds, qr-casks and eases ; Vintages 1859 and 1864 WINES\u2014Clarets, in wood and cases ; St.Julien, Chateau Mouton and other favorite brands Sherry\u2014Cramp Sutors, Laeaves, Lopez and Y^snses, in octaves and quartei casks Ports\u2014Lacaye\u2019s, Offley\u2019s and Osborne\u2019s in octaves and quarter casks Champagne\u2014Perrier\u2019s, Ay.Mousseux liouv.v -Tbipei\u2019ior.jjüuzv Cabinet rmd Creme de Bouzy Sparkling Hock, Sauterne, Absynthe, etc.FRUITS and SPICES \u2014 Currants, Sultana Raisins, French Plums, Languedoc Almonds, Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, Pepper DRUGS and CHEMICALS \u2014 Epsom Salts, Alum, Copperas, Soda Ash, Caustic Soda, Bi-Carh.Soda, Saltpetre LIQORICE PASTE and STICKS\u2014M F ; R R ; A A ; J C ; C, and other brands PAINTS\u2014Pitchford\u2019s and Walker\u2019s Dry and Ground AVhite Leads Do.Venetian Red Putty, in 7-lb and 14-lb bladders GLASS\u2014Half-boxes, in sizes 7 x 9 to 18 x 24 PIG IRON\u2014No.I \u201cClyde\u201d No.1 and 4 \u201c Kinneil\u201d -TOGETHER WITH,- Salad Oil, quarts, pints and hf-pints ; Sardines, j\u2019s and )\u2019s; Soda AYater Bottles; Corks, Ales, AVines and Phials ; Scotch Pot and Pearl Barley ; Tapioca ; Sago ; Castile and Fancy Soaps; Vinegar, Bordeaux and English Malt; Cocoa ; Chocolate ; Gelatine ; Gum ; Indigo ; Fine Dutch Madders ; Lewis and Co.\u2019s Pickles London Stout and Bass\u2019 Pale Ales; Lea and Perrin\u2019s Worcestershire, Prince of AValos, and British Sauces ; Sparrows and Hearle\u2019s AVash-ing Crystals.OTHER GOODS DAILY EXPECTED.KIM MEW, GEXN CO.May 26.\t124 FOll BAIJT WINE AND BRANDY.1 AOn CASES CLARE*, various brands, from 1UUU $2 to @22 per case of one dozen bottles each.400 CASES BRANDY, \" Mnrtell\u2019s,\u201d \u201cHen-nessy,\u201d \u201cOtard, Dupuy & Co\u2019s,\u201d \u201cChaloupin,\u201d \u201cRenault\u2019s,\u201d \u201cVine Growers.\u201d A few eases of 1849 vintage left.CHAS.FARRE\u2019S IMPERIAL CHAM-FAGiNE,\u2014quarts, pints and hf-pints Sanderpan\u2019s\u201d choice Old Port \u201e PemarMn\u2019s\u201d Pale Sherries Cosens\u20191 do do .Domecq\u2019s\u201d Royal Arms Sherries Welch\u2019s\u201d Choice Madeira ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse,\u201469 Great St.James Street June 16.\ti42 IsTEW BOOKS.DAAYSON BROTHERS have just received : On Guard, by Annie Thomas, 38c.Superior Fishing, by Roosevelt, $1,50.Company and Battalion Drill, illustrated, by Capt.AY.D.Malton, $3,50.How to work with the Microscope, by Dr.Beale, $3,50.Talk with the Little Ones, 30c.The Snow Ship, by Percy B.St.John, $1,00.Rimmels Book of Perfumes, |2,25.Wright\u2019s Practical Receipts, $1,25.That\u2019s It, or Plain Teaching, $1,25.Mills\u2019 Political Economy, $1,50.Do.Representative Government, 60c.Do., On Liberty, 40c.A Son of the Soil, a Novel, 75c.The Clever Woman of the Family by Miss Yonge, $1,25.&c., &c.\t\u2019\t\u2019 For sale at Nos.55 and 59 Great St.James Street.Jdnel7.\t443 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, FLOATING BATH is now OPEN to the JL Public daily from 5 a.m.to 9 U.M., during the season.For Tickets and rates of admission see handbills, and on board the Bath.MARTIN KILGALLIN.June 1.\t1m 129 PWEIT CLOTHES MGERS, THE \u201cUNIVERSAL,\u201d with cog wheels, easily adjusted to any Tub.Saves labour ! Saves the clothes ! Every house-keeper should haye one.Sold by_______GEO.HAGAR & CO., (New Number) 520 St.Paul Street.108 CARDEN TOOLS.CAST STEEL SPADES and Shovels, Sets o Garden Tools ; superior solid shank Hoes ; Spading Forks, Border Rakes, Knives, Garden Shears, Garden Rollers, Wheel-barrows, J-c., &c.For sale by\tGEO.HAGAR & CO.(New JN umber) 520 St.Paul Street May 8.\t108 LE-A-TT-IETi.FOR SALE : SPANISH AND SLAUGHTER SOLE AVAXED UPPER KIPS BUFFED COAV SPLITS ENAMELLED AND PATENT COW SADDLERS\u2019 RUSSETS AND RED AND MAROON LININGS.C.E.SEYMOUR, LEATHER COMMISSION MERCHANT, 221 St.Paul Street.; April 20.\t49 CANADA Bailway Advertising Company ISTOTICE.The subscribers offer to LEASE, for the balance ofthe Term, till 1stîv av next, or longer, (the present lease having been broken,) that commodious and _____ well situated three-story CUT-STONE BUILDING, lately occupied by Messrs.H.Du-elos & Co., as a Hardware Store, situated in St.Paul Street, East, corner of Vaudreuil Street, being ho.269, new number.J.TIFFIN & SONS.May 9.\t109 TO LET.The PREMISES 239 St.Paul Street, occupied for the last 18 years by wm.Darling, Esq., as a Wholesale Hardware Store.These Premises are very extensive, i/u leen, deep, and are suitable for either the Wholesale Hardware or Crockery business.Possession 1st May next.Apply to HUBERT PARE.January 10.\ttf7 Montreal, twenty-eight day of April, i 1865.\t< 101 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.TRUFFLES MUSHROOMS GREEN PEAS GREEN CORN GREEN GAUGES GREEN BEANS TOMATOES For sale by December 9 PEACHES A.WALSH, West End Grocery, 3 and 5 St.Antoine Stree 294 THE Creditors of the undersigned are notified to meet at the Office of Popham & Sinclair, in St.Paul Street, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the Twentieth day of June instant, at Three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving a statement of his aff airs, and of naming an Assignee to whom he may make an assignment under the above Act.JOHN S.MCDOUGALL.Cornwall, Canada West, ) June 2nd, 1865.s\tdu 132 REMOVAL.JA-S.TYKE & SON, Agents and Commission Merchants, HAVE REMOVED TO *©.HOSPITAL STREET.May 9.\t109 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.THF Creditors of the undersigned are notified to meet at the Office of Messrs.Bondy & Fauteaux, 585 Craig street, in Montreal, on MONDAY, the Nineteenth day of June, at Eleven o\u2019clock, 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, WILLIAM KELLY.Sorel, 1st June, 1865.\tde 130 & 00.STOCK STEAM DIRECT.Weekly Line of first-class Propellers.BRISTOL.17,000 bushels capacity.BROCKVILLE.46,500\tdo\tdo EAST.10,500\tdo\tdo NORTH.16,000\tdo\tdo These vessels are all new, and have been got np expressly for this route, and afe adapted for the service in every respect that experience can suggest.Freight taken for intermediate ports.Agents\u2014GEO.CHAFFEY & BROS., Kingston ; HUGH MCLENNAN, Chicago.j.McLennan & co., Montreal.April 6\t6m 81 Wm ON EASY TEEMS, Five First-class BuildmgLots, \u2014AND\u2014 A First-class Cottage, Greenhouse, &G.,\t&C.,\txs do J-ibs,\tdo.\tEIMMER, GUNN & CO.\t February 16.39 GO TO B R I IsT O E\u2019 S LUMBER-NEW YORK MARKET.being Agent for several ick Mills, and hav- rnilE undersigned X Canada and New Brunswick____ ______ good facilities for storing and delivering, happy to receive CONSIGNMENTS of SIRUGE or 1INE.LUMBER, and make necessary advances.Having a large shipping trade demand, can dispose of cargoes at quick sales for cash.Highest references given.Strict attention paid to any shipments made via New i ork to foreign ports.CHAS.H.MATTHEWS, 112 Wall Street, New Y ork.J une 7.\t3m mwf 131 AND GET \"Coote's Humming-Bird Vises,1 fiÉÜTThe most popular and prettiest set of Vaises published for years ! May 4.\t105 SHERIFF\u2019S OFFICE, MONTREAL, June 12th, 1865.SEALED TENDERS will be received at thi Office until NOON, the 29th instant, for 280 TONS of SCOTCH STEAM COAL, largest size, of the best quality, and free from Slack; AND FOR 100 CORDS of FIREWOOD, best Maple, free from Logs and Limbs, and to be 3 feet French measure, from point to scarp; to be delivered at the Court House in this city before the 1st of September next.The Coals to he weighed at the Public Weigh House, and put in the Coal House, and the Firewood carted and piled in the covered Shed adjacent to the Court House, at the expense of the Contractor; the whole to the entire satisfaction of the person in charge of the Fuel Department.ALSO FOR 400 CORDS FIREWOOD, consisting of Maple, Birch and Beech in equal proportions, to be of sound quality, without Logs or Limbs, and of the full length of 3 feet French measure from point to scarp; to be delivered in the yard of the Montreal Gaol before the 1st September next.T.BOUTHILLIER, 140\tSheriff.VIN UE C1IPAG1.WOOD! WOOD! WOOD FOR SALE, DELIVERED AT ST.JOHNS Two Thousand Cords OF BEECH, BIRCH & MAPLE WOOD.St.Johns, Sept.19.JAMES BISSET.225 JOHN MoLENNAN-W.McNAUGHTON, J.B.AUGER, President.I Directors, THIS COMPANY has been formed with a spe-cial view to provide for the large and in-.creasing trade of the Route by the Ottawa River and Rideau Canal and their tributaries, and is provided with new and efficient stock, and all the means necessary to secure despatch and economy in rates of freight, .yBf Freight received on the Wharf of the Richelieu Company at Quebec, and forwarded daily, ISAAC BONNER, Agent, \u2014 85 Common Street, Canal Wharf, Montreal, L, C.COUVRETTE, Agent, Canal Basin, Ottawa February 13,\tlyâfl Dissolution of Co-partnership, THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, WM.MIDDLETON and ANDREW J, BARNETT, carrying on business of WAREHOUSEMEN, FORWARDERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, was DISSOLVED on the FIRST of MAY by mutual consent.The affairs of the late Co-partnership wiU be adjusted and wound up by WM.MIDDLETON, who will continue to carry on the business on the premises occupied by the late firm, under the name and style ofWM.MIDDLDTON &CO.WM.MIDDLETON\u2019 A.J.BARNETT.May 23\t121 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864.THE Creditors MCDONALD, of the undersigned, JOHN as an individual, and of the said JOHN MCDONALD and ALEXANDER P.MCDONALD as Co-partners, doing business at Montreal under the name and firm of JOHN MCDONALD & COMPANY, are notified to meet at the Store of the said firm, at Point St.Charles, Montreal, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of June instant, at One o\u2019clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of receiving statements of their affairs and of naming an Assignee to whom they make an assignment under the above Act, JOHN MCDONALD, JOHN MCDONALD & CO.Montreal, 8th June, 1865.\tr mwf 140 IJF -STOTJ If G «OR SJ3T OU HARNESS, GO TO K.RUSH, 685 Craig Street, near Victoria Square.May 23.\t1m tTS 121 Coe\u2019s Super-Phosphate of Lime FOR CARDEN AND FIELDCROPS.The following testimonial from Sheflbrd County, C.E,, speaks for itself:\u2014 We, the undersigned cltiqens of the Township and County of Shefford, have used Coe\u2019s Superphosphate of Lime upon field and garden crops, and have witnessed its effects upon the crops of others; and we are satisfied that it is a most efficient and valuable manure j that it imparts a very vigorous growth, causes crop to ripen earlier, and gives them a superior quality.We intend to use it more in the future, DAVID FROST, DANIEL CLARK, W, O, LAWRENCE, MAJOR MARK WITHCOMB, REV, D.LINDSAY R, W, MOFFATT, HON, L, S.HUNTINGTON, F, H.CURTIS, April 1$,\t91 B-YVILIOTST, GLOUCESTER, MASS.LIEUT.-GENERAn SIR F.WILLIAMS being about to leave the country, it is requested that all Accounts due by him may bo sent to Capt.Grant, A,D,C\u201e St.Lawrence Hall, before FRIDAY, the 2nd June.May 31, REFINED PETROLEUM.For Sale hy the Subscribers ! David Torrance & Co.February 25.47 BOUCHE, FILS & CIE.Pi\u2019ojprictaijre yhateyer was wanting in our position or was ill understood ought to he made good, and we should not be in any doubt or uncertainty as to the position in which rye stand.Blame has been cast sometimes on ope party and sonjetiroes on another for the position in which we have been pjàped, and for an imperfect knowledge of the law which led to the issuing of the Patent, which really had no substance in law ; but I think a great deal of excuse, if I inay say so, may he made for those who had to do with this business.The growth and progress of the Colonial Church has been something really astonishing and marvellous within the last few years, and what was originally a very small ana unimportant part of the Church of England, whose legal relations were scarcely known or their importance properly felt, has now become so large and.influential that people have begun to inquire into its status and character, and this has led to many of those discussions we have heard so much of lately ; and I think it is very satisfactory the subject has come up, and that we shall henceforth know and understand our legal position.Hereafter we shall have to provide for our own internal discipline and, government, and any assimilation in any way we may wish changes in the Church of England, by the acts of our own Provincial and Diocesan Synods.I only fear that, gifted as we are now with this legal right of self-government, there may be a sort of morbid anxiety for change, as there is very often where people feel that things are not perfect\u2014an idea that, by change they can bring in perfection.Now, I think we should be very cautious and slow in any alteration or legislation we may make here.(Applause.) And I think it is very desirable that, whether it be in OUr canon of discipline, before us, and discussed last fall, or whether in anything connected with the service of the Church, or in any alteration that may be made, we should receive proposals for alterations from the Provincial Synod and not originate them in the different local Synods of the Province.I think the canon of discipline that we have, and which w-as very elaborately drawn up, ought to be discussed by a committee appointed from all the dioceses in the Provincial Synod, to endeavor, if we can, to get a uniform system, and that whatever is desirable or necessary in our present state, in the matter of legislation, that shall effect the standing of the Church should, as far as possible, be made uniform throughout the Province.These are matters that will require to be very deeply and thoughtfully considered.We are not like school-boys, come here merely to amuse ourselves, or take part in passing matters, but are here entrusted with high and important duties that will affect the character and standing of the Church, probably for generations to come; and I do trust that that Holy Spirit whose aid we invoke will ever rule and guide our deliberations, and prevent us from doing anything rash or contrary to sound judgment, or to the true, sound, \u2022 catholic principles of the Church of Christ.(Loud applause.) I may add, that since we last met, the Bishop of Quebec and myself presented a petition to Parliament on some important matters\u2014one is connected with that very onerous and oppressive duty which lies in all the clerks of making returns of all ecclesiastical accounts for registration, in the present form.It is so unnecessarily burdensome and complicated a system that we strongly urged the Legislature to alter it, The Paid.280 63 .254 50 26 13 Balance on hand.Report received and adopted.His LORDSHIP remarked that the report was not unsatisfactory, all the old places except one or two having paid in their quotas.Moved by Rev.Mr.Robinson, seconded by Mr.Davies\u2014That the list of parishes, with the amounts of their respective contributions be, in future, printed in the Synod reports.Carried.NOTICES OF MOTION.Several notices of motions were presented and received.DUTIES OF ARCHDEACONS.A report from the Committee on the above subject was submitted, and on motion of Rev.D Lindsay, seconded by Rev.Canon Bancroft, was then received, and ordered to he taken up for consideration, clause by clause, in its turn.TITLES TO CHURCH PROPERTY.Rev.G.SLACK moved for a Committee of five to investigate the titles upon which church property in this Diecese is held, and to take measures for vesting the same in the Church Society of this Diocese, and to report to the next annual Synod.j After some discussion; Rev.Mr.DARNELL\u2019S amendment was carried, reading thus : TIki - :l Committee of five be appointed to investigate the titles on which church property in this Diocese is held, and report thereupon to the Synod.AMENDMENTS TO TIIE CONSTITUTION.Rev.Mr.BOND proposed the motion of which the Rev.Canon Thompson, gave notice at last Synod, and its seconder was Rev.Canon White\u2014That the word \u201c church\u201d he inserted in the third line of the first paragraph of the constitution, before \u201c college or school.\u201d Carried.The LORD BISHOP moved\u2014That instead of the words \u201c at least six weeks,\u201d in article 11 of the Constitution, the words \u201c at least three weeks\u201d be substituted.Carried, DELEGATES TO PROVINCIAL SYNOD.Mr.FALKNER moved\u2014\u201c That in all future elections of lay delegates to the Provincial Synod, the lay secretary do furnish each delegate with a printed slip containing the names of all the delegates ; and that, in voting the election, the clergy shall vote for both clerical and lay members.\u201d The latter clause excited a discussion, and elicited amendments, the motion being finally adopted in this shape : \u201c That at this election, if possible, i f not at all future elections of lay delegates to the Provincial Synod, the lay secretaries shall furnish each delegate with printed slips, containing a list of all the delegates, previous to the election.\u201d On motion of Rev.J.G.DAVIDSON, the election of the delegates to the Provincial Synod was made the first order of the day for to-morrow (Wednesday.)\t' \u2022 ' The BISHOP stated that to-moorow morning Rev.Dr.LEACH would have the names of the delegates printed or plainly written out, and stuck up for the use of members.The election was fixed for Wednesday noon.DELEGATES IN SYNOD, Moved by W.H.A.Davies, Esq., seconded by Rev.Canon Bancroft \u2014 \u201cThat after the opening of the Synod by prayer, the next proceeding in order shall he the appointment of a committed of three, to he called the Committee on Delegates, for the purpose of ascertaining the right of the Delegates to sit in Synod, according to the present rule of the Synod ; and no business, except tiie Bishop's address and the reading of the minutes, he proceeded with until the said Committee shall have reported, and their report ho accepted by the Synod,\u201d\u2014Carried.\\ en.Archdeacon Seott, in a few appropriate remarks moved\u2014\u201cForasmuch as we cannot doubt that the Divine Author of our holy religion, in the establishment of outward services ami the appointment of visible sacraments, has intended our spiritual instruction and the in crease ojt oqi- pious gèâf and Christian consolation, I move that we request his Lordship: the Metropolitan to commend! to the clergy of this Diocese the practice of more frequent communion than has hitherto been the practice in this Diocese/\u2019 After some remarks from various delegates, His L01ÎDSH1P observed that it was desir-ablê to hâve frccjucqi.communion, but that while no dioeese might properly often take part in the ordinance, another might not be so fit or qualified therefor, and it would be hard to lay down a rule.'The motion was not disnosed of.FEMALE COLLEGE.On motion of Rev.Canon BANCROFT, Rev.Mr.GRAY of Melbourne was allowed to address the Synod in advocacy of his scheme of a College for Anglican Glcrgymen\u2019s daughters and Protestant ladies geuerally\u2014an institution is be supported by the diocese of Quebec arid Montreal, erected at Richmond, and to supply superior education at â cheap rate, competing necessarily with'the'Romdli Catholic institutions, 'jffib '\u2022l]6y;\"gei)flémàn unfolded and recommended, with ability anti earnestness his scheme.The project seemed to meet with favor.Rev.Mr.Gay preached in Dr.Bancroft\u2019s church in the evening, a sermon in favor of the enterprise.The\u2019fjynod adtoipned at six, till nine next morning, when tiie members meet fof devotional exercises.F saith INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES AGAINST THE POLICE.The Police Committee met on Friday night, the 16th of June, Alderman Rqdden, cliairinan.1.W.Pen tori; Chief of Police, being sworn, ; I have read the article of the 5th inst.in the Evening Telegraph containing certain accusations against the police force.Previous to the appearance of the said article, signed T.H.B., I have never received any complaint against men of the force for levying \u201c black mail \u201d or stealing; I have had conversation with Mr.Alex.Bertram since tiie appearance of the article regarding the thb'ft ' spbkfen of, Übirig informed that he was the party who lodged the complaint : nothing further has come to my knowledge ; I don\u2019t know the writer of the article ; had any complaint of that descriptidn been brought to me,-hr any other charge against officer or man of tiie force, I should Lave considered it to be my duty to report the same at once to the Police Committee.Alex.Bertram, Chief Engineer, being sworn, saith : I haye no kniwleilge of the police levying \u201c black mail ; \u201d I have knowledge of one instance said to be theft ; I cannot prove anything was taken ; on the 7 th of February last, twenty-eight minutes past midnight, a fire occurred in the premises of Mr.Marcon, hatter, Notre Dame street : the same morning he informed me that he' missed about a dozen or fifteen pairs of kid mits and a piece of silk ; he showedme the box they were taken out of; he stated that nobody had been there but themselves (i.e.Marcon and brother-in-law,and the policeman in charge.) A pair of mits was handed to me, I believe the second dav after the fire, by one of the guardians of the' Protector Engine House, which the guardian told me had been left there by some perspn connected with the burnt store.I took them to Mr.Flynn.Sub-Chief of Police, who having examined them stated that they were policemen\u2019s mits.I asked him to look into the complaint of the loss of the mits and silk.He said he would.I returned subsequently on two occasions,and finally Mr.Flynn informed me that he could not make anything ol the matter.The question of the loss of the mits from the store, arid the finding ol a pair of police mits in the store were freely spoken of in the Fire Station, No.2.I was present in the sjfffi\u2019e when this loss was pointed out to some insurance agents alsq present.1 believe that there were no suspicious circumstances connected with the fire of Mr.Maroon\u2019s store.I know that he was insured, and I believe he got the amount of this insurance, but I know not how much.It is a very common occurrence that people complain of losing many things at fires which were believed not to have been there at all at the time of the fire.I neither before nor since heard of any complaint against the police for unlawfully removing goods or effects from premises on fire.I did not take the number of the policeman on duty then.I considered that my duty ceased when I reported the fact to Sub-Chief Flynn.W.H.Tetu, Editor of the Evening Telegraph, being duly sworn says, I am fully acquainted with the article or rather letter in question, in the Evening Telegraph of the 5th inst.Will yon inform the Committee who is the author of the letter over the signature of H.T.B., contained in the Evening Telegraph of the 5th inst., and conveying certain accusations of theft and black mail levying against the Police Force of this city?In accordance with the well known rules of newspaper etiquette, I will not give the name.Q.Will you give the Committee any information or clue whereby they may be enabled to discover the names of the parties capable of furnishing evidence of the truth of the statement made in said letter?I have no objection to produce a memoranda which my correspondent gave me in support of his allegation.Memo for Police Committee : Fire at Maroon\u2019s Fra Store, oprosiisi Ç if ht House.\u2014-T.H.13.alleges that one of the policemen on duty at thin store, the morning of the fire, look some of the goods, then confided to his charge.Mr.Alex.Bertram, the Chief Engineer of the Fire Brigade, brought the circumstances to the notice of the officer on duty at the Central Police Station.No notice was nevertheless taken of the matter.The fire took place in February or thereabouts.2.Fire at Sadlier\u2019s Book Store.\u2014T.H.B.alleges that at another fire at the above store this spring, one of the police on duty was caught in the act of pocketing a book.Mr.Fenneil, a clerk in the Montreal Post Office, as also Mr.James Sadlier, and the manager of the said book store are, he alleges, cognizant of the matter.3.BLACK MAIL IN HOUSES OF ILL FAME: - T.H.B.further alleges that in the second or third week of the month of May last, the tenants of the house of ill lame in St.Nicholas Tollen-tine Street, between Craig and Lagauclietierc Streets, were told by a polieeman that they would have to move that week, but that they would be allowed to remain until Saturday stating that Mr.Penton, the new chief, had so ordered.T.II.B.pretends that nevertheless they were not disturbed, and paid a money consideration for the purpose of remaining.T.H.B.further alleges that the women in question feared to come before a Court as the police may take some advantage of them, but is satisfied that if the Police Committee institute enquiry they will establish the truth of his allegation.In order to enable the Committee to do so he will furnish Mr.Penton with the names of the parties so that he may call on them.This is the only information I can give the Committee on the subject.Q.Do you know the names of the parties referred to in memorandum as having paid the money?I have heard them mentioned in a general way.I am not in a position to give the names of the parties said to have paid the money nor that of the Policeman said to have received it.Q.Can you put us in the way of obtaining the names from any other person or persons, to enable the Committee to proceed with the enquiry ?No.Q.Is it because you are not willing or because you cannot ?My previous answer to the Chairman covers that question.Q.Are you personally cognizant of any of the accusations|contained in the said letter, or is your information entirely derived from your correspondent T.H.B .?Entirely derived from the letter of T.H, B.received in the usual way.Q.Is your correspondent prepared to furnish proof of his charges, or can he give such information as win enable the Committee to find out the guilty parties, if any ?I cannot say, but lie considers the memorandum submitted supports his allegations.Q.Is it customary for newspaper editors to allow charges of a serious nature to be published in their papers, without proofs stronger than those contained in the memorandum just now submitted, and to refuse to give the names of correspondents making said charges in order to have them substantiated ?This being a mere matter of opinion I decline to answer the question.Q.How is the Committee then to arrive at the truth, if both names and proofs are withheld?I believe this is a question which the Committee is better able to answer than myself.June 19th, 1865.Alfred Perry being sworn, says :\u2014I am Fire Inspector.Q.Have you seen the letter signed T.H.B.in the Evening Telegraph of the 5th inst., and can you give us the name of the writer or any other information connected therewith, which will lead to the discovery of the guilty parties ?I haye seen and read the letter but decline giving the name of the author.Letter was here read.Declined to give further information than what he believed was in the possession of tiie Chief of Police and what could be obtained from the keepers of the houses of assignation.Being further pressed, he said : In May last in my capacity of Inspector I was desired to insure a building for a person whoso name, I believe, is Julie Letourneau, I called down on purpose to do so, and it was arranged I was to return in a few days, and 1 did so.' .She then informed me it was a question whether she would do it or not.She gave it as her reason that the police had ordered them to leave that locality.I then went back again in a few days when she told me she would insure the building as the matter had been arranged with the police.I understood from her she had paid her proportion.There had been a fund collected from the whole of the people keeping these houses in the neighbourhood that they were not to bo disturbed.Mrs.Lepage has since then told me that she contributed $30 toward the same fund, and that that was to bo paid quarterly.That this fund amounted to something like $350.Mme.Aubichon or Robichon has told me that she has contributed to the sariie fund.Q.Did you receive information of the names of the policemen or any others connected with the corporation who were said to have received the money spoken of ?A.From all these parties Coaillier the detective's name was mixed up with the transaction.There were two more policemen mentioned whose names* Ï do'not know.I think the names were not* mentioned.She described one as a pock marked man whose wife took communications between the police and these houses.Mrs.Lepage mentioned two councillors names, but these names I do not rememher.Being shewn the list of councillors he said, I recognise the naues of Mr.La-Labelleand Mr.Bastien.I believe one was mentioned by one of the parties, and the other name by the other.The conversation took pla«e in French, andl have given the purport as Well as I can.These conversations took place no later than last Saturday night, that is to say those in reference to the last question.Q.Did vhese parties sgjr that this practice was carried on previofis \" to the month of May last?A.\u2019I have understood from them that the practice has prevailed before that time, Q.When you use the word mixed up in con-nectiou with the matter, will yôu exphiin'what you mean?A.I'mean that the parties were said to be deriving pecuniary benefit \u2018 through their influence as Oouiifcillors ; I Understood the member'of the Gorporatfon in ine$t by\" Mr.Bastien, Q.Can you state positively that the keepers of houses of assignation in this city stated to you that two ol the members of the Corporation named Councillor Labelle and Councillor Bastien assisted the police force in protecting them from eifpftsiUre qnd {,q their pecuniary benefit ?A.Ï have already an\u2019swWeddhât 'question-.Q.Mow long is it since Madame Letourneau has lived in that house in that street?A.Since he 1st of May.I have insured it.Q.Did these ghjs fell you that the money raised was for the purpose of employing all advocate to defend themselves in case of being arrested ?A, Both objects have been mentioned ; Saturday nigh t was tire ijcst tlnje I heard of the law fund, but tfie payment ôf mbney' and articles of value were also spoken of as having been contributed directly to members of the police.Q.Do you say that out of that law fund money has been given to the police ?Is it true that an inmate of one of thesp houses of assignation' stated to \u2018yog that fiouncillor Bastien threatened her if she would not rent one of his houses that he\u2019would have her put out of the suburbs ?The Chairman having asked the Committee if the above question should he put, the vote was taken accordingly.Yeas, Mr.McCre'ady: Nays Messrs.McGib-bon, Leduc, arid Archambault.Q.Is it to your knowledge that any members of the Corporation of the city had anything to do in the eqcoqragejftent of houses of assignation or has it been reported to you so ?Thrive no personal knowledge of it.Mr.Perry in answer to a question from the Chairman said I was present at the fire atSadleir\u2019s and saw two parties in the act of accusing a policeman of taking a book and saw the book taken from his possession.I did not report this to the officers of police.William McRobie, swern, I received a pair of mitts about the I'lth.of February last from Mr.Henderson, I believe the brother-in-law of Mr.Marcon whose store was burned previous to that time.They were mitts, except they had a finger.The mitts were brought at my request by Mr.Henderson.He had not the mitts himself but said they were recognized as policemen\u2019s mjtts aqd the pojicemen had tgkeri tliepr away with them.I'took tiie mitts to Mr.Bertram Chief of Fire Brigade.Mr.Penton was asked if he had ever issued any orders from his office that houses of assignation or ill fame were not to be disturbed to which he said, never.Q.Have any oilers of bribery been made to you since you became Chief of Police?I have on more than one occasion from prostitutes, persons desiring to get on to the police force, and carters, Q.Have yog soon a paragraph in the Evening Telegraph of the 16th June which says «the Police Committee have assumed ithe entire control.That he, (the Chief) has no authority whatever and that the Committee have usurped alibis more important functions.\u201d Does that paragraph contain the truth ?No.June 20th, 1865.Present :\u2014Alderman Rodden, Chairman ; Councillors Labelle, McGibbon, Leduc, and Archambault.Before proceeding to the examination of the witnesses.Councillor Labelle took exception to the course followed by the Committee, in al-low-ing Mr.Perry's deposition, with regard to him\tto\tbe taken,\tsince\tit was\tunjust\tto\thim in\this\tabsence,\tand was exceeding the power of the Committee which was only appointed to examine into the charges against members of the Police Force.Councillor Archambault supported this view of the case, and moved that such part of the testimony of Mr.Alfred Perry, as relates to Councillors Labelle and Bastien, as tending to implicate these gentlemen in the proceedings or complaints now under investigation, be expunged from the minutes as being irrelevantand entirely foreign to the subject e f the investigation referred to this Committee.After the two following motions had been put, and lost, Mr.Archambault's motion was carried on a similar division.The Chairman stated that the questions being admitted by the Committee and the answers taken down, in his opinion became part of the record, unless the Committee resolved to reconsider the matter.It bein^put to the Committee, whether the view taken by the Chairman prevail or not, the vote was taken as follows : In support of the Chairman\u2019s opinion, Mr.McGibbon,\u20141 .Against, Messrs.Leduc, Labelle and Archambault.__3.Mr.McGibbon moved that the opinion of the Attorney of the Corporation be taken as to whether this Committee has the power of expunging evidence taken before them under oath.And that in the meantime the consideration ot Councillor Archambault\u2019s motion he deferred.Lost.Mr.M eGibbon, yea ; Messrs.Labelle, Leduc, and Archambault, nays.Mr.Archambault moved that the members of the press be requested not to notice or report that part of the testimony which has been expunged from the minutes.Messrs.Archambault, Labelle, and Leduc ; Yeas 3.Mr.McGibbon declined to vote, and entered his dissent and protest, against these proceedings as being illegal and irregular.Mad.Lepage being sworn, was shewn the letter signed T.H.B., in the Evening Telegraph of the 5th,and that part of it which accuses man belonging to the police force, of levying black mail from houses of assignation, was read, said, I have heard it read.Q.Did you pay or cause to be paid to any policeman, or other person or persons, for them, any money as indicated in tliis letter?Yes, there was money paid at my request by Marie Barette, Madame Denis, and Mad.Watson, amounting to twenty-live dollars, which money 1 am responsible to them loi-, and will have to return in this month.It was Emilie Duval who was to collect tiie whole of this money, to the amount of §400, including the §25 above referred to.I did not pay any money\u2019personally to any policeman, but I became responsible for its payment.I understood the money was to be paid to Mr.Emond.Q.Why and for what purpose did you become responsible for the payment of the money ?It was to keep my tenants who were threatened as they said to be removed ; I met Mr.Coaillier, the Detective, and asked him why the new Chief was so severe on the inmates of these houses ; he said the Chief had been bought by Mr.Bastien, the Councillor, to prosecute them ; neither on that occasion nor any other was the question of money made to myself ; I was not called upon by any of tiie policemen at my house.Mr.McGibbon asked if any person had asked her not to comefor-wardto give evidence at this enquiry?A.Today Thomas Noel came to my house, a mechanic, who formerly worked for me, and said, if you have not received a subpoena to give evidence to-day, Mr.Emond had told him to tell me that I need not go as I had not paid the money myself; Emilie Duval also told me that the money could he got back at Jean Baptiste Emond's, and that it would not be necessary for me to go.Q.Do you know if other witnesses have been asked the same thing ?A.I have no personal knowledge.Q.Have you paid money before this to the police?A.No, but I often three or four years ago paid small sums of a quarter or half dollar to the policemen ; sometimes even as much as two dollars.To Mr.Leduc ; I do not think the money paid to Emilie Duval was paid to the police ; I believe some one else got it to keep the police away.Q.Had you ever word sent of a warrant being about to issue against the inmates of any of your houses so that the inmates might be got out ol the way ?A.On several occasions city policemen came and gave intimation that arrests were to be made for which they received compensation ; this was about tUrec, years ago arid I cannot recollect tiie sums nor the persons to whom they were paid; I cannot recollect the names of any men who have thus received money, and I do not know if they -are now in the force ; this occurred as often as ten times previous to the last two years, and I was only arrested once.Julie Letourneau sworn\u2014I live in St.Nicholas Tollentiue street.I gave no information to any person that I had arranged with the police to remain imdisturbed.I did not tell any person I had paid money to the police for that purpose.I did not speak to any ' hotly q( a sum of money having been collected amongst the houses of assignation, for their own protection.I swear positively that I did not speak of this to any person who was in my house about insurance nor to any person.All that I remember having said to Mr.Perry was that I thought the matters then spoken of had reference to a system of licensing these houses.I have no knowledge of money that tyas paid.1 gave money to my servant tô pày Emilie Duval for the purpose, As I understand it,'of her arranging that we should not be disturbed in those houses.I paid §20.X had not the impression it was for the police.Eiqclie Duval did not explain for whom.It was the first time I paid money nor have I seen it given by others.The only case I remember of à policeman coming in to my hoijso was this spring wlien Coaillier came to notify ine to leaye that house.' I did not offer him money on that occasion nor did he ask it.I have riot been asked by any one not to come here to-day to give evidence.The person who came to insure iny house on 'Seyefal1 occasions is in the'hribit \u2019of coiping often to the house not merely to insure, I have had opportunities of meeting Mr.Perry at my house.Questioned by Mr.Labelle.\u2014When Mr.Perry came to your house to insure it the second -time, had you any conversation with him in regard to certain sums of money which had been raised to keep off the police ?No.Q.Apart from the two occasions mentioned of the insurance, have you met iuip.qn'd sppken to him ubpuf this Mattel- efgmtfij money to the police'?I met him but did not speak to him about it.The Chairman submitted a protest from Councillors McGibbon and McCready, against the proceedings of tiie Committee in voting to expunge certain evidence taken ütiring tliis in-i'estigatiori.As Ijciug'unusnaftuidli-regnlar, and calculated to hinder the Committee from getting the information sought by them as instructed by the Ciouncijj.\u2018 The meèetmg 'adjourneej.A'FTEÉ THE TdJQURNMENT.Emilie Duval being sworn sàys.1 hâve not seen the letter in thé- Eyènirig Telegraph signed TV If.B.(part pf fhe ' atticle was ''read to her,) lip to â year and a half ago, I knew of money being paid to policemen by inmates of the houses spoken of.The money used to be paid regularly.I cannot name any policemen who received money from me.I never paid any attention to the numbers, Sometimes tiiey used to get a quarter sometimes a half dollar theynever tirade my legulgr charge, I know of no - large1 amounts, beiiig paid/- D whs -for' men1 on the beat to keep away from the doors I knew of a sum of money being made up.I am not sure of the sum.There were eight of these houses to pay §2» eacji ; jùiey \"syeue to pay Jt pp the lst;or-2d of May ;¦ ;T c'ari\u2019i Shy exhSctfjr Hhidli ;\u2022 I jar/t sriy exactly howmueh'WaS'jiAid ;' I paid' §25 myself, of ,airthpfjse(f tije ficci|natjl p'f tire §bflse to psigitaifd keojj it ptf tiie'rent\":'the name of thé occupant was Angelo Hunant; \u2019tir money was to be paid to J.B, Emond, to obtain IcpkI advice 1\u201c -\t\u201c\t- - case riiey should be ordered away from their houses ; I am not aware that any of the money was fty go to policemen; I dp not knory of any case iq y hich policemen demanded money to help to save them trouble; It is quite a common thing for policemen to come and frighten the women of these houses and get money ; I have often been treated tiie same way mysel f ; I called in a policeman whom I know and can poiut out, aboqt a woman who \\yas making fire in the cellar ; that policeman returned and stayed in the house for more than an hour; I have often had intimation given to me by policemen about warrants being about to be issued.No one has spoken to me about the evidence I was tp gjve here.I firiow that qB the money above referred to was paid before nine o\u2019clock on the day in question, for Mr.Emond told me so.Any money we paid at the door was paid of our own will, as we knew if we did not do so they would keep people from coming in.They did not ask it.Q.Have you any knowledge of officers of the force\u2019 or other members or persons connected with the Corporation having received money or articles of value ?I never 'saw anything given hut have been told such things had been given.I heard Mrs.Young say she had given a silver tea set to Bissonnette.This was previous to a year and a half ago, and I do not know whether he was in the force then or not, I gave several presents myself to Bisspnette, a music box, cost £10 ; a page of bjrds aqd several other things.It is about a year and a half since that or two years ago.It was the time he took up all the houses.The tilings were for his own benefit.I did not give any other articles to the police, except a pistol that I gave to O\u2019Leary.It was my request that he would take it ; he did not ask me for it, but I did not wish to keep it; it was the same with Mr.Bissonette ; he did not ask me for anything ; I thought if I was hind to the parties they would be kind Co ine, Q, Oan you give ns any other information that will lead the Committee to the discovery of the guilty party mentioned in tiie letter ?A.I have told all I know.Except two pictures I gave to Bissonette, I have given nothing to any.member of the police force, nor was asked at any time to give anything ; the articles were not given under any threats, but voluntarily by me ; frequently officers and men of the police force who have called have received refreshments, champagne, wine, &c, j Beaufort, Coaillier, O\u2019Leary, and others whom I do not remember have received refreshments; these were on occasions when they came in on duty to look for parties, &c.; they never came in except on duty.Jean Baptiste Emond, sworn.\u2014I have heard a letter read which appeared in the Evening Telegraph of the 5th of June, on the subject of \u201c black mail \u201d being levied from houses of assignation ;\t1 have to say I have heard of such things, hut I did net know of them.In the month of May, Emilie Duval came to my grocery and asked me to take care of money which she was collecting, and which she would put into my hands and which was to be paid to her or her order.At different times there was left in my place, in the course of a day or two, sums of money amounting- in all to about §110.The money is still there.I asked her what it was-for and she said it was for protection, and when she wanted it she might get it.She did not tell me what persons this was likely to be paid to.She said she lyished tp have money that elm could lay her hands on at once, as a reserve, because when uiey were in their own house they had plenty of friends, but when they were sent to gaol they had none.I did not understand this was for tiie purpose of making friends of the police.1 hese people deal with me, and that is why, I believe, they have confidence in me.I do not - now of any policeman who got money or articles from these people.They did not give me any reason why they were frightened for arrest on the occasion ; no person called at my place to know if any money had been left there won Id^\u2019n } TS UOt tokl that \u201c\u201cy person en to me nl1' i if\tNo PCTS0\u201c ^s spok- to ntebt T l \u201c eVldence 1 would give here to\u2019anv of tl1 \"\u2018m6 neVCr myself g'iven anything The Chief of pCrS 7 \u201c\u201c °ftlle\tforce.Alfred phleillf P,01106.Being re-called, said, Mr Alfred Perry took me to the house of Julie Le' fourneau, mentioned iu his evidence.She is the same person who has been heard as a wite ness before this Committee this day She crave him no information in my presence.Dmffif the time I was having the interview with her Mr.Perry was not two minutes with us I spoke to lier and no one else while I was in the house The interview only lasted a few minutes She told me plainly she would give me no information, as she had none to give me.1111016 I was speaking to lier Mr.P.left the room for another apartment, but shortly returned and left with me ; she could not have] said anything to him without my hearing it ; I asked her if she had given anything to policemen, and she said she did not ; no facts have come to my knowledge since my last examination which would lead to further information.What was said to me was hearsay.Mr.Perry also brought me to Mrs.Lepage\u2019s ; she did not say she had given money to policemen, but had subscribed her share towards the fund which she gave me to understand was being collected in behalf of houses of assignation, and that another instalment would become due the first week of July ; I understood her to say- it was for getting legal advice ; she mentioned no names ; I then told her that the money paid had very little effect tor Mrs.Aubichon\u2019s house had recently been anested, and a fine of §60 imposed.Mrs.Lepage mentioned Coaillier\u2019s name as having told her that it was tiie Chief who was the cause of the houses being removed ; that I had sold myself to Councillor Bastien \u2019 for one vote.She did not speak of any policeman or person connected with the Corporation bavin0-anything to do with the said fund, nor about their having promised any money to let them alone.When I spoke of being offered money on my previous examination 1 did not name the parties because I do not know the names of some of them, but I remember one, Mrs.Aubi-cbon, who ottered me money in my own office ; it was in a roll ; I did not touch it, and do not know how much it was, but she said it would amount to about §150 each quarter; that they would pay me well if I would let them alone.She said she hardly liked to offer it to me because she knew I was a gentleman whom she had known for a number of years.This was before the fund spoken of was raised.I understood at the time thé offer was.made it was on tha part or the whole of those engaged in the same business I have not received any reliable mioimatioii implicating a«y of the' offi- Co-tinicr eU U1'der ®e 0ScePtir)e what related to The Committee adjourned till this evening at nait-past seven.CITY ITEMS.The Second Concert of Mu.», cm Katow and Mr.bull\u2014-The second Concert given by these talented artistes, came off last evening iu Nord-heimer\u2019s Hall before a crowded audience.The previous evening\u2019s entertainment was almost excelled in the brilliant efforts of the second night, and tiie olt repeated applause and numerous encores showed that the audience fully appreciated the performances.The programme we may add, was selected with exceedingly good taste.1 heatrFj RoyAL.-\u2014To-night, by request and for the last time, Miss Daly- will appear as \u201cQur Fcmale American Cousin,\u201d a part in which she has achieved hero so gyeftV A Success.Previous to the comedy tile Domestic Military Drama, entitled Napoleon\u2019s Old Guard,\u201d will be presented.As Miss Daly\u2019s engagement will terminate in a few evenings, this will positively- be the last opportunity our citizens will have of seeing \u201cOur Female American Cousin.\u201d Military School, Montreal.\u2014The follow ing candidates have obtained first class certi- -\t'-'-v.inmiia.i.iwii .\u2014\u2014v.JiU UUISU XJ sonnens, C.LeBlanc, and Arthur E.Yftiois.The Sprite.\u2014Messrs.W-u.Ifennet & Co., 27 Great St.Janies Street, have received the second number of this humorous publication.Cash Boxes If ound.\u2014About a quarter to three o\u2019clock yesterday morning, two Urge cash boxes were found by sue-Oonstable Bower, in Genevieve street.T'he boxes contained several valuable papers, and were broken open when found.They were sent to the Central isfqtion.Robbery.\u2014On Sqqdqy evening, between 7 arid p o.\u2019cjock, Mr.T'uggy'-s house in City Councillor Street, was entered by; some thieves, who took a pistol arid some articles of jewellery of trifling value, ^ Repairs of the English Cathedral.\u2014Christ Church Cathedral is now undergoing repairs needed in consequence of the arches in the chancel and transept giving way from the sinking of the tower.In the transept, the arch near the organ has been taken opt, gnu the same operation will have \"to qe gape\u2019through with the first ((fch iii front o.f the organ in the chancel.Another of the arches in the transept will probably have to he corrected.A portion of the wall over one of the windows near the transept, looking on University street, will also have to be taken down.The repairs by Mr.Nicholson will possibly extend river fivo or three months.Special Sessions.\u2014A man named Hiram Jones was charged with an indecent assault upon a girl of 14 years of age, and fined §100 and six months iq the cqmmriq jail with hard labour, aqd to stand committed for six months additional if the line is riot paid \u2019 at the end of the term of imprisonment.Thé prisoner was a discharged soldier, \u2018from fhe Uqitéd iStafes.,\tP,$81VSfU-\u2014Yesteiday evening Mr.A, lain, from Ottawa, while going onboard his