Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 octobre 1856, Supplément

[" MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell, Inspector-General of Infantry, accompanied by Colonel Sterling, C.B., his aid-de-camp, arrived in Parsonstown on Friday (19 Sept.) from Limerick, for the purpose of inspecting the Provisional Depot Battalion, under the command of Colonel Crntchley.Shortly after his arrival Sir Colin inspected the depots of the 21stFusi-leers, under the command of Major Steward, and the 57th Foot, under the command of Major Hassard j and on Saturday the 63rd, under Major Carey, and 76th, under Lieutenant-Qolonel Gardiner were also minutely inspected.After the inspection Sir Colin paid a visit to the Earl and Countess of Rosse at the Castle, and left in the afternoon for Athlone.It is said that the object of Sir Colin\u2019s inspection and inquiries'is to report on some proposed changes in the battalion system, and on the propriety of establishing training schools for oflicers and men.\u2014 Colonel Crntchley and the officers ofthe battalion entertained the gallant General and Colonel Sterling at dinner on Thursday evening.A Carlow paper says :\u2014\u201c Injour Inst publication we noticed that a troop of the Royal Artillery passed through this town.Since then we have been informed that a number of those brave fellows, who are not long returned from the Crimea, as soon as they were freed from their duty, though saturated with wet and fatigued after a long march, proceeded to the Mercy Convent to return thanks to the Nuns, who had been in the Crimea, for their kind attention to the sick and wounded.M hat adds more weight to this touching scene of gratitude is, that of the whole party only one was Catholic.\u201d War Department, Pall-Mall, Sept.19.1st Regiment of Dragoons.\u2014Lieut.Joseph Brunt has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission.9th Light Dragoons.\u2014Piers Thursby, gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice King, promoted.12th Light Dragoons.\u2014Samuel Adams, gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cotton, promoted.Royal Artillery.\u2014Gentleman Cadet William Walpole Murdoch, to be Lieut., and to take his place in the next below Lieut, the Hon.Alexander Stewart.Royal Engineers.\u2014Lieut.Amelius B.Fyors, to be Second Capt., vice Brevet-Major De Moleyns, deceased ; Brevet-Col.Alexander Gordon, to be Col.vice Matson, retired on full pay ; Capt.Philip John Bainbrigge, to be Lieut.-Col.vice Gordon ; Second Capt.Charles Scrope Hutchinson, to be Capt.vice Bainbrigge ; Lieut.Alexander Stephen Creyke to be Second Capt.vice Hutchinson.Scots Fusileer Guards.\u2014Capt.Cecil Lennox Peel, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieut and Capt.vice Blane, who exchanges.3d Regiment of Foot.\u2014.Lieut.John Henry Blake, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieut, vice Pears, appointed to the 25th Fdbt.5th Foot.\u2014Capt.Thomas Scovell Bigge, from the 23d Foot, to be Capt.vice Chads, who exchanges.i9th Foot.\u2014Lieut.Alexander Fraser Unett has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission.21st Foot.\u2014Capt.Edward Codd, from the 99th Foot, to be Capt.vice Dunne, who exchanges.23d Foot.\u2014Capt.John Henry Chads, from the 5th Foot, to be Capt.vice Bigge, who exchanges.25th Foot.\u2014Lieut.Henry Pears, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieut, vice Ross, appointed to the 35th Foot.33d Foot.\u2014Lieut.Gerrard Callaghan Howe, from the 59th Foot, to be Lieut, vice Crosse, who exchanges.34th Foot.\u2014Lieut.J.P.Leeson, to be Adjt.vice Byron, who resigns the Adjutancy only.35th Foot.\u2014-Lieut.Richard Ross, from the 25th Foot, to be Lieut, vice Blake, appointed to the 3d Foot.36th Foot.\u2014Capt.Edwin William Philips, from the 5Gth Foot, to be Capt.vice Brevet-Major Weguelin, who exchanges.40th Foot.\u2022\u2014 Quartermaster-Serg.Francis Barnes to be Quartermaster, vice Hives, who retires upon half-pay.45th Foot.\u2014Ensign John Charles Kingsley has been permitted to resign his commission.51st Foot.\u2014Brevet-Major Augustus Henry Irby to be Major, by purchase, vice Anderson, who retires ; Lieut.Henry Basil Houson to be Capt.by purchase, vice Irby ; Ensign William Charles Edward Scott to be Lieut, by purchase, vice Houson; the second Christian name of Ensign Tompson, appointed on the 5th inst., is \u201c Steuart,\u201d and not \u201c Stewart,\u201d as previously stated.52d Foot.\u2014Lieut, and Capt.Seymour Blane, from the Scots Fusileer Guards, to be Capt.vice Cecil Lenuox Peel, who exchanges.55th Foot.\u2014Capt.Thomas Southwell Brown to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet-Lieut.-Col.Whimper, whose brevet rank has been converted into substantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of October 6, 1854.56th Foot.\u2014Brevet-Major T.M.Luz Weguelin, from the 3Gth '.Foot, to be Capt.vice Philips, who exchanges.59th Foot.\u2014Lieut.II.E.G.Crosse, from the 33d Foot, to be Lieut, vice Howe, who exchanges.60th Foot.\u2014Ensign W.B.Scott Conyers to be Lieut, by purchase, vice Hedley, who retires ; Ashley Henry Woodgate, gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Conyers.63d Foot.\u2014Ensign William Gordon has been permitted to resign his Commission.66th Foot.\u2014Lieut.Harry Firth to be Adjt.vice Storey, who resigns the Adjutancy only.86th Foot.\u2014Ensign Julius Drake Brockman to be Lieut, by purchase, vice Maine, who has retired ; Ensign Valentine G.Coates, from the 9th Foot, to be Lieut, by purchase, vice Adams, promoted ; Gilbert Sidney Jackson, gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brockman.93d Foot.\u2014Capt.E S F George Dawson, to be Instructor of Musketry.9Gth Foot.\u2014Ensign Lionel Smith has been permitted to resign his commission.99th Foot.\u2014Capt.John Hart Dunne, from the 21st Foot, to be Capt, vice Codd, who exchanges.UNATTACHED.The undermentioned officers to have their brevet rank converted into -substantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of the 6th of October, 1854: Brevet Lieut.Col.Frederick Amelius Whimper, 55th Foot; Brevet-Major Raymond Inglis, 18th Foot.HOSPITAL STAFF.The undermentioned Acting Assistant-Surgeons have ceased to do duty, there being no longer occasion for their services :\u2014 William Kortright Brock, George Hayward, Freeman James Eaton, William John Clapp, Henry Brook, James Benbow, Benjamin William Hall, Edward Wadman Ward, Harvey John Philpot, William O\u2019Halloran.BREVET.Col.Edward Matson, retired full pay Royal Engineers, to be Major-Gen., the rank being honorary only.Lieut.-Col.Robert Kearsley Dawson, retired full pay Royal Engineers, to be Col.in consequence of the promotion of Lieut.-Col.Tucker, the officer who stood next below him on the effective establishment at the time of his retirement, in accordance with the 21st clause of the Royal Warrant of No.3, 1854.Brevet-Major Edward D\u2019Alton, retired full pay Royal Newfoundland Companies, to be Lieut.Col.in the Army, the rank being honorary only.Brevet-Col.William R Mansfield, unattached, to have the local rank of Brigadier-General in Poland while employed on a particular service in that country.Capt.Frederick Miller, 80th Foot, to be Major in the Army.The undermentioned Quartermaster retired on \"full pay,-to have the honorary rank of Capt.underthe Royal Warrant of December 17,1855 : Quartermaster Thomas Walter Hives, halfpay, 40th Foot.To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army\u2014 Major John Holmes, 12th Bombay Native Infantry ; Major Richard Crewe, 45th Madras Native Infantry.To be Majors in the Army\u2014Capt.George Travers Sayer Crfrruthers, 1st Madras Native Infantry ; Capt.Edw.William Boudier, 51st Madras Native Infantry ; Capt.James Edmund Mayne, 8th Madras Cavalry ; Capt.Jas Grant Stephen, 8th Bengal Native Infantry ; Capt.John Luther Vaughan, 21st Bengal Native Infantry ; Capt.Frederick John Goldsmid, 37th Madras Native Infantry ; Capt.Reginald Best Brett, Bombay Artillery, Capt.Edward Wray, Bombay Artillery ; Capt.Roland Richardson, 3d Bengal Cavalry.Tlie undermentioned officers of the East India Company\u2019s Service, retired upon full-pay, to have a step of honorary rank as follows : Col.George Alcock, Madras Artillery, to be Major-Gen.Lieut.-Col.William Carleston Ormsby, Bengal Infantry, to be Col.Major Edward Clutterbuck, Madras Infantry, to be Lieut.-Col.To be Majors\u2014Capt.Erskine Thomas Ers-kine, Bengal Infantry ; Capt.Alfred Cooper Hutchinson, Bengal Artillery.Lieut.Charles Vaughan Arbuckle, Bengal Artillery, to have the rank of Lieut, in the Army while employed at the East India Company\u2019s recruiting depot atWarley.ADMIRALTY\u2014Sept.16.Corps of Royal Marines.First Lieut.John Tunstall Haverfield to be Capt.vice Ramsay, deceased.Second Lieut.Francis Joseph Parry to be First Lieut, vice Haverfield, promoted.The Most Monstrous Monster Dinner.\u2014The greatest dinner ever known in England was that given by Lord Romney to the Kent Volunteers on August 1, 1799, when George 111.reviewed them near Maidstone.The tables amounting to ninety-one in number, were seven miles and a half long, and the boards for the tables cost £1,500.The entertainment, to which 6,500 persons sat down, consisted of sixty lambs in quarters, 200 dishes of roast beef, 700 fowls (three in a dish), 220 meat pies, 300 hams, 300 tongues, 220 fruit pies, 220 dishes of boiled beef, 220 joints of roast veal.Seven pipes of port were bottled off, and sixteen butts' of ale, and as much small beer was also placed in large vessels to supply the company, SUPPLEMENT TO THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : SATURDAY, OCT.11, 1856.CRICKET.Eleven Englishmen vs.Eighteen Americans.\u2014This match commenced on Monday, and terminated yesterday, evening in favor of the English, with five wickets to spare.Both days were splendid cricketing days, decidedly the best of the season, and the ground was well covered bv visitors, especially the ladies\u2019 tent, which was well tilled.The best feeling was maintained between the two nations, and though the Americans were defeated, they will come to the field next season and again try their power.Their play was most excellent, considering they were a mixture of men from various parts of the United States, and had never played together before.They were very deficient in bowlers, Phelps of Utica being their best, and a host in himself ; he is a cricketer all over, and worthy of any first eleven.Shonnard and Bashford of Yonkers are both useful men.Baker of Newark has not got confidence enough in himself, or be would play better.Chapin of Albany showed some good cricketing with!his bat in the second innings; he made six double in succession, off good bowling.Philadelphia mustered well\u2014the two IVisters, Richards Johnson, Kuhn and Howe.The Wisters are good batters, as will be seen by the score.The fielding of the American party is capable of much improvement, though some deserve mention\u2014Bashford a good poiut man Cutler, long stop, and Johnson at wicket, Phelps made a most splendid catch of Hobbs, which drew down thunders of applause.The English players are too well known to need a notice.Gibbes and Cuyp as bowlers, assisted by Sam Wright, Walker, Smith and Sharp, was very strong, while at the bat they were equally as great.Sharp, who usually makes 7, doubled it very beautifully.Cuyp and Fletcher, mon we do not reckon upon for much with the bat, played in good style in the second innings, and scored, respectively, 6 and 7.\tThe veteran Sam Wright got 14 in the first innings, and not out, so that we could not tell how many he would have got against such bowling.Umpire for English, Wheatcroft of Newark ; Scorer, Bray of New-York Club.Umpire for American, Lillywhite of New-Brighton Club ; Scorer,'Sloat of New-Brighton Club.The score stood as follows : AMERICANS.First Innings.1.\tShonnard, b Gibbs.2 2.\tBaker, b, Gibbes.0 3.\tStedwell, c.Warner,\tb.\tGibbes.9 4.\tJ.Wister, c.Warner,\tb.\tWright.23 5.\tRichards, b.Gibbes.0 6.\tJames, c.Wright, b.Gibbes.0 7.\tPhelps, b.Cuyp.0 8.\tChapin, run out.0 9.\tBashford, b.C3rup.3 10.\tJohnson, run out.0 11.\tW.Wister, b.Gibbes.0 12.\tKuhn, b.Wright.6 13.\tCutler, c.Gibbes, b.Wright.0 14.\tHowe, not out.,.3 15.\tOdoie, run out.0 16.\tFregeen, absent.0 17.\tHedges, absent.0 18.\tWilliam\u2019s absent.0 Byes 1 ; Leg byes 3.4 Wide balls 9.9 Total.64 Second Innings.\tTotal.1.\tShonnard, run out.5\t7 2.\tBaker, c.Gibbes, b.Wright.1\t1 3.\tStedwell,\tb.Cuyp.11\t20 4.\tJ.Wister,\trun out.9\t37 5.\tRichards,\trun out.9\t9 6.\tJames, c.\tSmith, b.Walker.2\t2 7.\tPhelps, leg b.wicket.2\t2 8.\tChapin, b.Wright.14\t14 9.\tBashford, b.AVright.3\t6 10.\tJohnson, b.Cuyp.3\t3 11.\tAV.Wister, run out.22\t22 12.\tKuhn, b.Cuyp.0\t8 13.\tCutler, b.Cuj'p.2\t2 14.\tHowe, c.Sharp, b.Cuyp.1\t4 15.\tOdoie, c.Facor, b.Cuyp.1\t1 16.\tFregeen, b.Cuyp.0\t0 17.\tHedges, not out.3\t3 18.\tWilliam\u2019s run out.0\t0 Byes 2 ; Leg byes 4.12\t16 AYide balls.,14\t23 Total.114 188 ENGLISH.First Innings.1.\tSharp, leg b.wicket.15 2.\tFaçon, run out.6 3.\tWalker, leg b.wicket.13 4.\tGibbes, c.W.Wister, b.Phelps.13 5.\tEarnshaw, c.Phelps, b.Baker.20 6.\tAV'right, not out.14 7.\tCuyp, c.Chapin, b.Phelps.1 8.\tHobbs, c.Phelps, b.W.Wister.3 9.\tAArarner, b.Phelps.4 10.\tFletcher, b.Phelps.0 11- Smith,[b.Phelps.0 Byes 13, leg byes 2.15 AAride balls.,19 Total.128 Second Innings\tTotal.1.\tSharp, b.wicket.0\t15 2.\tFaçon, run out.0\t6 3.\tAA'alker, leg b.wicket.0\t13 4.\tGibbes, c.W.AVister, b.Phelps.0\t18 5.\tEarnshaw, not out.0\t20 6.\tWright, b.Phelps.7\t21 7.\tCuyp, notout.6\t7 8.\tHobbs, c.AAtister, b.Bashford.1\t4 9.\tAVarner, run out.12\t16 10.\tFletcher, b.Phelps.7\t7 11.\tSmith, c.Oddie, b.Shonnard.0\t0 ¦ l Byes 6, leg byes 1.7\t22 AAtide balls.11\t30 Total.51 179 This was a stumper.The Judge looked at Tom, and then at the clerk and finally said, \u201c Clerk remit Mr.Marshall\u2019s fines ; the State is better able to lose §30 than I am.\u201d The Sikhs.\u2014The Lahore Chronicle has an article on the Sikhs,suggested by the fact that Captain Rattray has succeeded so speedily in raising a corps from among them.Our contemporary says :\u2014\u201c AVhen it became known that Sikhs were in demand for military service in Bengal, there was observed at Umritsur au immediate shaking among what some chose to call the dry bones of the Sikh creed.An immediate increase was observable in the number of applicants for initiation, and this increase has gone on progressively, as we are informed, to this day.Of course the impulse to an expiring creed would be but temporary, if it were only a question of raising a single corps for service.But a far more important question thus presents itself.So long as the Sikh military ardour took the form of fanaticism, as long as the Sikh fought for the dominion of his own military theocracy, the prevalence of those tenets which characterize the followers of Nanuk was of course a thing to be guarded against, like the small-pox, or any other epidemic dangerous to the public welfare.But it seems fifr different with this mitigated form of Sikh enthusiasm, which is to the old frenzy of the Kahalsa what the vaccine disease is to the small-pox\u2014harmless in itself, and a guarantee against the more dangerous type of the same fanaticism.It is more than this.As the Parsee of all Asiatics approaches nearest to the Anglo-Saxon in all that relates to commercial enterprise, so does the Sikh in everything that appertains to war.Though not equal to the Englishman in intelligent \u201c solidity,\u201d to the Frenchman in generous clan, to the Russian in dogged indifference to life or death, combines all three virtues as they were perhaps never combined before.The Præ-torian spirit of which he was once accused totally disappears under a commanding officer of any tact ; while his freedom from the more embarrassing of caste prejudices, such as even the India Mussulman has imbibed, renders him the most universally available of our ludian soldiers.AVe believe that it has been a great mistake to make Guy of him, by putting him into a dress which, however free from the defects of the ordinary dress of the native army, is still cut according to an English fashion.But this may pass.And .we may also forbear from all further eulogy on the character of the Sikh as a soldier.Is not the time then come to give these men who fight like Englishmen, drink their grog like Englishmen, and who might for all we know, have beaten us but for their fortunate disrelish for honest British beef (quos Deus vult perdcrc)\u2014is it not time, we say, to give them a far more important and honorable position in our native army?AVhy should the best soldiers in India be admitted by sufferance, as it were, into our army lists, and be looked npon with secret awe, but outward show of contempt, by the arrogant Mussulmans and insolent high caste Hindoo, whom it is our delight to encourage ?why not give the post of honor to these real Paladins of the East, who so bravely accepted the gage of battle, and when vanquished in fair fight, so loyally abided by the result.\u201d\u2014Madras Athcnæum | Oun Next AVar.\u2014Alexander the Great of Ma-j cedou, having overrun Persia was driven back j when he attempted to add India to his list of I conquered nations.Is the same fate destined , for Alexander the Little\u2014Emperor of Russia ?I There are prophets who tell us so.While on our travels, in the course of the past week, we had the honor and pleasure of enjoying a couple of hours\u2019 interesting conversation with a general officer who has not only achieved an European reputation as one of the bravest of the brave, but who has, during his long service fought and bled in many a battle on the soil of our Eastern empire.As topic after topic came under discussion, we asked him if the opinion in his circle was that we should have a long peace.Decidedly not,\u201d was his short and emphatic replj-.\u201c AYith whom are we likely soon to go to war ?\u201d we inquired in some degree of astonishment.\u201c With Russia again,\u201d was the rejoinder.\u201c On what field, and why ?\u201d 11 In the East, and for our own dominions.\u201d \u201c Are .you, then, one of those who believe that the 'Russians willl attack us iu India?\u201d \u201cNo: we shall attack them.They are interfering and will interfere more in the affairs of Persia.Presently they wiB enter that country in force.AYe shall not allow it.AA'e shall order them out, and, if the}' do not go, we shall drive them out.\u201d This was certainly a very sharp, short, and decisive view of the case.But we were assured, upon further conversation, that it was the accepted and assured opinion, not only of military circles, but of all circles in Indian society, and the consummation is regarded as about to take place at a very early period, and moreover is looked at without the smallest anxiety or alarm by all classes of our Eastern population, contempt for Russian prowess being the universal feeling.We must, therefore, be watchful and vigilant that these suspicious Cossacks may gain no advantage over us near-England.Our forefathers used to say that, however matters were arranged at home, there was no peace with the Spaniards beyond the line.But things are not so now.AVar in the East means war in the AYest also.There cannot be fighting on the Indus and peace in the Baltic.AVhen the shouts of contending armies are .heard beneath the walls of Ispahan or Shiraz, the echo will reach St.Petersburg itself.Our rulers must, therefore, keep a wakeful and wary eye upon the northern as well as the southern extremity of Russia.We may depend upon it that we have an enemy there who will strike the very moment it is known that we are off our guard.But to be forewarned is to be forearmed.Whatever our Indian prophets may foretell, every Russian movement in that direction will be measured by our strength at home.Our safety there is to be settled here.\u2014Liverpool Times.Force of Repetition.\u2014A writer in the Boston Transcript says :\u2014The reiterating process of literature is just the reverse of what is known as the Cæsarian operation in surgery.It aims to strengthen the language by repetition, as in the verse of the well-known song : \u201c My love is like the red, red rose.\u201d How the repetition of the adjective intensifies the idea, beautifies the language, and converts into poetry what would otherwise have all the flavor and the toughness of prose 1 Beside to say, \u201c My love is like the red rose.\u201d is not only prosaic, but does not impart that sanguineous idea which was evidently intended.A red rose may mean one of the common cabbage-province variety; but a red-red-rose is evidently something of a deeper tint, a brilliant crimson or a bright scarlet.Another verse, from a very soft and amatory poet, elucidates with still greater dulcifying power the forceful nature of the repeating process.AYe are personally acquainted with the author, and tender him the thanks of the community, hoping he may be as successful in storming the citadel of his beloved\u2019s heart as he has been in strenghtening our debilitated English : Qli ! my love, she has blue, blue eyes ; She is known by her small, small feet ; Does she hear, does she hear my sighs ?Does she know she is sweet, sweet, gwoet A Happy Land.\u2014Miss Jane,.a young lady who has been lecturing on electro-biology in different parts, of this country, turned a countryman into an M.P., a few nights ago at Ferry-hill, when Hodge delivered, the following address, while in the trance :\u2014\u201c Ladies and gentlemen, I have been called upon to stand as a member of Parliament, and I think properly so.My opinion is, there should be no turnpike gates.Working men should have 6s a day, every one of you should keep hens.[Roars of laughter.] Every working man shall have a quart of ale to dinner every day, and a bottle of wine on Sunday.[Loud cheers.] I will undertake to pave the road with pancakes, and the gutters shall run with milk and sugar.[Renewed laughter.] Every man shall keep a cow, jtnd shall have plenty of milk, which is far better than the nasty adulterated, heavily-taxed tea and coffee.I\u2019ll put the taxes down.\u2014Cigars, instead of being 3d each, shall be six for a penny, and every man shall grind his own barley.\u201d This strain of eloquence was abruptly brought to a close by Miss Jane touching her subject on his mouth with her finger, who, thereupon hurst into a fit of uncontrollable laughter, in which the audience boro him company.\u2014English Paper.The Nightingale Fund.\u2014The statement that a sum of 1,000 medjedie had been contributed by the Sultan to the Nightingale Fund is incorrect.It was erroneously paid into the Bank to the account of Miss Nightingale, and the committee naturally considered it was intended as they deescribed it.11 is now, however, understood that it is a gift of the Sultan to the nurses who had served in the Crimea, and Will be at once transfered from the Bank to the au-horities at the AArar-oflice, with whom, of course the distribution rests.Contempt of Court.\u2014Hon.\u2018Thomas F, Marshall, (late Member of Congress from Kentucky), was defending a man charged with murder, in Jessamine County, Judge Leuk presiding.The testimony against the prisoner was strong, and Tom struggled hard on the cross-examination, but to little purpose, for the old Judge was inflexible in his determination to rule out all the improper testimony offered on the part of the defense.At last, Tom worked himself into a high state of excitement, and remarked that \u201c Jesus Christ was convicted upon just such rulings of the court that tried him.\u201d \u201c Clerk,\u201d said the Judge, \u201c entera fine of§10 against Mr.Marshall.\u201d \u201c AYell, that is the first time I ever heard of anybody being fined for abusing Pontius Pilate,\u201d was the quick response of Tom.Here the Court became very indignant and ordered the Clerk to enter another fine of $20.Tom arose with that peculiar mirth-provoking expression of countenance that no one can imitate, and addressed the Court with as much gravity as circumstances would permit,*as follows : \u201cIf your Honor please, as a good citizen, I feel bound to obey the order of this court, and intend to do so in this instance ; but as I don\u2019t bappen to have $30 about me, I shall be compelled to borrow it of some friend ; and as I see no one present whose confidence and friendship I have so long enjoyed as.your Honour\u2019s, I make no hesitation in asking the small favor of a loan for a few days to square up the amount of the fines that you have caused the clerk to enter against me.\u201d > TARR A Ty.pi ¦pnv.PATtATIONS MONTREAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.To She Medical Professioa and tSse Public.ÎHE atlention of the Medical Profession and Public U invited to the following preparation : Tarrant\u2019» EJFervtscent Seltzer A.perieiit prepared on an entirely new principle, from a late and iccurate analysis of the celebrated SELTZER SPRING, IN GERMANY, c >rnbining;efficacy, economy, and oortabijity, with such additions and improvements as wiil be found materially to increase its efficacy.This much esteemed highly valuable preparation will not fail to effectually remove Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ilihuus Affections, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Costiveness, Gout, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea of Vomiting, Affections of the Liver, ice.fee.Tarrant*# Compound Extract of Cul)cb»| and Cop&biAy Sanctioned by popular opinion and the high authority of the most distinguished of the medical faculty ; it offers to the affiicied a remedy whose success has in every instance iupported its deserved reputation.Being convenient and Agreeable in its use, experience has proved that it retaim in every climate its desirable and truly valuable Character.It is in the form of a paste, is tasteless, and does not impair the digestion.It is prepared with the greatest possible care, upon well tested principles.To persons following the sea, or going long voyages, this preparation possesses qualities far surpassing any other\u2014neat and portable in its form, speedy and efficacious in its operation, successful both in the earliest and worst stages of the severest diseases, whilst the usual and nauseous taste and unpleasant odor to copabia is wholly avoided in this préparation.Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by JOHN A.TARRANT, successor to James Tarrant.218 Greenwich, corner of Warren street, New York ; and for sale by the ncipal Druggists in the United States, British Provinces, est Indies and South America.Tlioi'ii\u2019» Compound Extract of Copabia and Sarkaparrllla,possesses a few ad vaut tges not enjoyed' by any other medicine, and winch must, with an eniight-aned public, render it assuredly highly popular, and a desideratum long sought for in the medical world It need?no confinement or change of diet.In ils approved form, that of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient.It has acquired the utmost fame in almost every part of Europe.It has been examined, approved of, and sanctioned by the faculty of medicine, and recommended bj the most eminent of the profession.Prepared by J.B.Thorn, Chemist, London, and for sale wholesale and retail by J.A.TARRANT, sole agent for the United Slates, YlS Greenwich street,.New York.£3- The serious attention of the afflicted is respectfully invited to a trial of Dr.Grove* Coe\u2019s Standard Family Remedies.Dr.Coe\u2019s Liquid Harmattan is guaranteed to be the most efficient external application extant, for the certain cure of Ulcers or Fever, Sores, Abscesses, including Psoas and Lumbar, Felons, Biles, Carbuncles, Chancres Buboes, Ague in the breast, and every variety of externa) inflammation.Warranted to arrest Mortification, when arising from Burns, Wounds, and other external conditions, and to prevent it when used in time.Also warranted to check Felons, and prevent suppuration when applied before mailer has commenced forming.Used early in cases of punctured wounds from nails, pitchforks, &c., it prevents all symptoms of Tetanus or Lockcd-jaw, and removes them when arising from want of its timely application.Dr.Coc\u2019a Anti-Mercurial Alterative Syrup\" A pleasant, safe and efficient remedy for the radical cure of Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Leueorrhea, Scrofula, Gon-norrhœa, Syphillis, Mercurial Affections, Ulceration of the Kidneys A Bowels, and all diseases arising from a vitiated condition of the blood and fluids.Dr.Coe\u2019s Family Vegetable Fills, The best and safest Cathartic Pill for popular use ever offered to the public.For the cure of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, functional derangements of the Liver, Spleen, and othei viscera, they stand unrivalled.These are not crude and untried remedies, experimentally placed before the public, but they have itood the test of years.The proprietor is u practising Physician, and they are the same remedies ht relics upon to sustain his wide-spiead reputation as a competent and successful guardian of the public health.The Harmattan has stood the tes lof 60 years, the origina formula having been obtained from the Indians by an ancestor of the present proprietor, who has improved and brought u to its present degree of perfection.The Syrup and Pills originated with himself, and during 12 year\u2019s extensive practice, thousands have had cause to feel grateful for their efficacy.For wounds and sores on Horses, the world is challenged to produce anything equal to the Harmattan.For full directions and explanations, see pamphlets accompanying the medicines.JOHN A.TARRANT, Sole Agent, 27S Greenwich St., cor.Warren, New York.August 24.\tly 200 NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS, AFRESH SUPPLY, all sorts and languages4 many English Editions, 25 to 50 per ct under price.250 Bohn\u2019s London Libraries, School Books, Medical, Scientific and other Works ; Music, 5 pieces for Is 3d ; Novels and Magazines half-price.Orders sent to 'England and New York weekly.\tB.HILL, Dealer in Books and Periodicals, Opposite Post Office.August 25.\t202 SEEBOLD, BROS.A.S.NORDliELMER.Estate Agent ami Accountant.FRANCIS RUFFOKD-No.4 Montreal Exchange.Sample Room\u2014American Manufacture».JOSEPH R.DODD.Merchants* Exchange.Wholesale Importers of Dry Goods.ALEX.ARTHUR.212 Notre Dame Street.Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.NEW YORK CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.230 Notre Dame St.DOYON Sc TOURVILLE.23S Notre Dame St.D.\tMACGREGOR A CO.292 Notre Dame SL J.Sc M.NICHOLS.290 Notre Dame St.HENRY MORGAN & Co.No.200 Sc 202, McGill SL MO RISON, CAMERON Sc EMPEY, No.288 Noire Dame Street.I).& W.SMITH,.205 Notre Dame St.CflAS.F.McCALLUM.138 Notre Dame St.AUGE A ROY.New No.202 Notre Dame St.LIMOGES Sc DESROCHERS, Corner Sl Lawrence Sc Craig Streets.ALEX.MURPHY.Old, No.188, New, 278 Notre Dame Street.Wholesale Importers of Woollens^ «fcc.KORTOSK A BROTHERS.263 (old No.189) St.Paul St Stove and Iron Furniture Warehouse.T.M.RODDEN.61 Great St.James St Teachers of Music.L.EGLAUCH.Corner St.Catherine Sc Constant Sts.Piano Forte Warehouse.221 Notre Dame St.Great Sl James Sl Insurance Companies.STAR LIFE OF LONDON, Thos.Kay, Agent.St.Eloi Street.UNION MUTUAL LIFE, A.F.Sabine, Agent.Saint Francois Xavier St.GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE, Janies Doug all, Agent.Le.moine Street BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, J.U.Maitland, Agent, Co ner of Place d* Arm es.BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, J.H.Maitland, Agent.EQUITABLE FIRE, F.Tilston, Manager.Merchants* Exchange.INTER V A 1\u2018loNAL LIFE, J.B.M.Chipman, Manager .Merchants* Exchange.COLONIAL, (Life only) A.D.Parker.49 Great St James St.MONARCH (Fire and Life) H.A.Glassford.16 St.Sacrament St ROYAL (Fire and Life) H.L.Routh.Commissioner St CANADA (Life) T.Ramsay.St.Francois Xavier St Wholesale Ready-made Clothing Warehouse.f.B.CLIFFORD.284 Sl.Paul St Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.JOHN GALBRAITH.New No.251, old 183 Notre Dame Street.JAMES RICHARD.No.36 Great St.Janies St.W.A J.MUIR.26 Great Sl, James St JOHN SU THERLAND.301 Notre Dame St.JOHN CAMPBELL.283 Notre Dame St.Booksellers and Stationers.JOHN ARMOUR.9 Great St.James St.DAWSON.23 Great St.Janies St.Boot and Shoe Stores.OI1N SLOAN.180 Notre Dame St.i'liiSBÀUDAU DUFRESNE.41 Notre Dame StreeL Hotels.3T.LAWRENCE HALL, Hogan Sc Penn.Great St.James Si.DONÈGANA HOTEL, J.H.Daley.Notre Dame St.ST.NICHOLAS, F.P.Levine.Jacques Cartier Square.EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE, W.B.Levine.St.Paul St.Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Wine Merchants.JOHN PHELAN.No.1 SL Mary St.L.\tBERTHELUT.4.; .No.36 Notre Dame St.WM.ARMSTRONG Sc CO.Notre Dame Sl.JOHN HUTCHISON.37 Notre Dame St.DANIEL LAN1GAN.265 Noire Dame J3t.FITZPATRICK A MOORE.Corner of McGill &.Wm.Sts.RICHARD THOMAS.35 Great St.James St.W.W.MORROW.,.43 St.Lawrence Main St.SAML.PRICE.113 & 114 Oonunissioiiers SL ED.B1KON .Corner of St.Joseph and McGill Sts.Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants.ROBERT CLARKE Sc CO.No.7 Lemoine StreeL GILBERT SCOTT.11 Si.Sacrement St.E.\tKERSTEN.184 Notre Dame StreeL Importers and Wholesale Grocers.J.A.Sc H.MATHEWSON.94 McGill St.Importers of Wholesale ami Retail Grocers.V.\tDDV Sc CO.240 Notre Dame Sc 74 St.Law- rence Streets.JOHN BURNS.36 McGill St.0.\tAUSTIN.*.14 St.Maurice StreeL Wholesale Tr.iior and Clothier and Fancy Dry Goods Store.D.\tMANN.74 McGill and 174 Notre Dame Sts.Wholesale and Retail Tailors and Clothiers LOUIS PLAMONDON.172 St.Paul St, JOS.BEAUDRY.McGill St.F.\tX.LOIS ELLE.25 McGill St.L C.GU1LMETT.207 and 209 St.Paul St.M.\tL.D.G ARE AU.265 Notre Dame Sl.E.\tEVANS.66 McGill St.FHOS.PATTON.42 McGill and 72 St.Paul Streets.Wholesale.Grocers and Wine Merchants.THOS.WILLIAMS.19 St.Sacrament St.NEIL MclNTOSH.Corner Place d\u2019Armes.COWAN Sc CROSS.St.Maurice St.Produce and General Commission Agents.JOSEPH RODGERSON.27 St.Francois Xavier St.Forwarding and Commission Merchants.HaNDYSIDE & CO.Custom House Square.A.M.HAY.Upper Canal Basin.Wholesale and Retail Grocers.GEORGE CHILDS.287 Notre Dame St.Retail Family Grocers Mr Kennedy gives personal-attendance in bad.càses of Scrofula.Kennedy\u2019s Salt Rheum (Hutment, TO BE USED IN CONNECTION\"WlTH THE MEDIOAL DISCOVERY.For Inflammation amlTlumor oftlie Eyes* this gives immediate relief ; you will apply it on a linen FO& SALE, A FARM situated near the Village of St.MARTIN, Isle Jesus, containing Ninety Acres, with a good STONE HOUSE, BARN, and other buildings thereon erected, well watered, and several acres of wood.Being near Montreal, it is a very desirable inves'ment.For particulars apply to P.CREVIER, N.P.St.Martin, Isle Jesus, Aug.23, \u201956.\t0 33 McDOWALL & ATKINSON, MILITARY Hatters and Furriers» No.ea McGill Street, MONTREAL.July 2.6m 156 FAIiIi HïkTÏ G-OOBS.npHE Subscriber has received a full assort-X ment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS and SMALL Sept.13.WARES.R.ADAMS, 298 St, Paul Street.219 ag when going 10 bed.Fo ~\t.or Scaltl Head, yru will cm the^hair off the af-f.-cted part, apply the Guiiinem frce y, and you will sc the improvement in a f w days.For Salt HJieum, rub it well in ascfien as convenient.For Scales, on an inflamed surface, you will rub it intoyuur heait\u2019s content ; it will give you such real com-forttnat you can\u2019t help wish ng we 1 to ihe invemor.For Sc* rs i these commence by a thin, acrid fluid oozing through the ski n, soon hard \u2022nmg on the suifice ; in a short ti ne are full of yellow matter; some a e on an ii flam-o surface, some arc not; you will apply lire Ointment freely, but do not rub it iu For Sore Le.s : this is a common di'ease, more so than is generally supposed ;\u2019tlie'skin turnsupurplc,'covered with scales, itches intolerably .sometimesaforming running sores ; by applying the Ointment the itching and scales will disappear in a few days.but you must keep on with the Ointment until the skin.geisits natural*coior This Oiniment agrees with every ti :sh;:ari(Lfgives immediate relict in every skin disease flesh is heir to.Price 60 cents per box.July 19.1856.\tC ly 28 THRASHING MACHINES.npHE Subscriber is manufacturing and has for j sale at the FACTORY at ST.GABRIEL LOCKS, on the Canal, HORSE POWER and THRASHING MILLS, well made, of good materials, and warranted.Having been a long time engaged at it, and being now the only MECHANIC CARRYING ON THE THRASHING MILL BUSINESS IN THIS CITY\u2019\u2019, purchasers may rely on obtiinicg a better article of me than can be got elsewhere.FARMERS will see the advantage of buying a Mill made by a Mechanic who warrants his own work.Purchas rs are cautioned not to be frightened at the threats of Paige about his pretended patent, and by that means forced to buy an inferior article ; for any man buying a Thrashing Machine made by me is guaranteed clear of all cost and damage\u2014he can make them through any sort of a pretence whatever he may tet up.JOHN SMITH.Montreal, August 23, 1856.\tC 4m 33 SNUFF AN» TOBACCO.* PETER LORILLARD, MANUFACTURER, No.42 Cliattmm Street, New VorJc, Successor of Peter and George LoriUard, oilers for sale all kinds of SNUFF aud TOBACCOS in general use.For particulars, a PRICE CURRENT can be obtained by addressing as above.This Establishment is one of the oldest of the kind ia the United States.May 14.\tly 114 "]