Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 2 août 1859, mardi 2 août 1859

[" SiOUTaiSAL HSISIU) SIMM BOOS S JOB PSISÏISS OfflOl Wo.*®9 Wotre Oame gtr««t, (wear St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.fjflHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in gene- Bo\u2019TxTmaTi^aTillg ENLAEGED h (STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES «c., he is now prepared to undertake évery de* scription of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.Î3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 T 0 arc., let, or for sale.house.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET, A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, having the advantage of water in the Also, an Ice-house connected with the premises.Apply at this Office, or at H.Ennis\u2019, No.71 McGill Street.June 8.\t135 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Fitted up with bath, and w ater closet, No.43 Little St.James' Street.If immediate application be n ide, apply between 12 & 2.May 30.\t127 A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street._____ O.DUROCHER.June 18.\t]43 DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1859.May 2.HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street and formerly occupied by the Hon.Justice Bruneau.Apply to C.BRUNEAU, At McDonnough, Muir & Co\u2019.s, Notre Dame Street.103 INKERMANN TERRACE.HOUSE NÜ.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath _____Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling, Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, I Broker.Feb.12.\t36 TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist ______Chuech, and now occupied by G.F Hill, Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\t30 SV3ÏSCELLAÎ4EOUS.MiG LOTS, PROSPECTUS OF THE fire \\mm ooMPAsnr.AN ACT to Incorporate this Company passed the Legislature at its last Session.It is provided that the Capital shall not be less than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Two Thousand Shares of One Hundred Dollars each, with the power of extension to One Million Dollars.Believing that Insurance business would be safe if well conducted,\u2014that it would now be so, especially in Montreal, and that in the hands of a Company with a considerable portion of its Capital paid-up, select in its risks and independent in its management, (as it is proposed this Company shall be,) it would be remunerative to its Shareholders and worthy the confidence of the community,\u2014they respectfully invito-Subscription of Shares by ibeir fellow-citizens Whenever the requisite number of Shares shall have been subscribed,, the Provincial Directors will call a meeting of the Subscribers for the organization of the Company, the adoption of By-laws and the election of Directors ; and when Twenty-five per cent of that amount, or Fifty Thousand Dollars shall have been paid up, the Company will begin the business of Insurance.The further provision that within one year thereafter $100,000 in all must be paid up, is fitted to inspire confidence in its stability.Twenty-five per cent, of the Subscribed Capital will be payable immediately after the organization of the Company, and the remainder in such instalments and at süch intervals as the Directors may deem proper in the interest of the Company, or find necessary to fulfill the conditions of the Charter.At all meetings every Share is entitled to a vote.It is believed that the establishment of this Local Company will be viewed with tavor by the community generally, as calculated, if judiciously managed, to retain in the country a considerable portion of the large amount of money annually remitted for account of Foreign Companies.The undersigned Provisional Directors have now to annonnoe that a Book for the Subscription of Stock is opened at the Office of Messrs.TAYLOR BROTHERS, Union Buildings.JOHN J.DAY, L.H.HOLTON, THOS.M, TAYLOR, EDWIN ATWATER, JOHN REDPATH, HENRY LYMAN, JOHN DOUGALL.Montreal, June 20, 1859.\t147 \" FIIEKCII 1TO SELL immediately, TWENTY fine, commuted, LOTS on Dorchester and St.Andrew\u2019s Streets.Conditions of Sale very easy.\u2014Also,\u2014 TO BE LET, Two handsome HOUSES, actually in repairs.Possession on the 4th of May.Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.16 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Sireet.For further particulars enquire at the Herald Office._ May 19.\t118.OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES on St, Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.PoasesEloii immediate.Apply to R.& ».LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.128 May 31.STSBLE TO LET.TO LET, until Is May next, a TWO STALL STABLE, with Coach-House and Hay-Loft attached, situated in rear of McGILL STREET.Apply at the Herald office.May 30\t127 FOR S1LE, OR TO LET, AT COTE ST.PAUL, A comfortable Brick Dwelling House, with 5 or 6 acres of Garden Ground.It is distant about 4 miles from the city and afewacres west of the beautiful Farm of William Dow, Esq.Apply to JO HE HlHDEESOEv &C0., CRYSTAL BLOCK, AYE just received a very superior assortment of FRENCH HATS, for Summer wear, in SILK, TWEED, CASSIMERE, aud CLOTH, with a choice lot of Hats, in PANAMA LEGHORN, and FANCY STRAW.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A further supply of G aimes, Sanders & Mcoïs\u2019 EXTRA LIGHT SATIN NAP HATS, on CORK AND GOSSAMER BODIES\u2014 Decidedly the most superb article of Silk Hats ever imported into this Province.John H.& Co.are now manufacturing a first-class stock of FURS, in every variety, and always keep a selection on hand during the summer months, of the choicest kinds, to which they invite the attention of Strangers and others.Indian curiosities in great variety.Montreal, June 17.\t143 1ËW LACE GOODS.\" (Y HEALY respectfully solicits an inspec-y.tion of his present Stock of BRSTSSH «Si FQRESGW LACE, Comprising an immense variety of 31EW AND FASHIONABLE STYLES, Black and white LACES HAWLS, JACKETS, MANTLES, SETS, COLLARS, and SLEEVES, &c., Ac.C.H.invites particular attention to his Choice, Cheap, and Fashionable Stock of SEWED MUSLIN GOODS, remarkable for excellence and durability of fabric and beauty of design.C.HEALY, Laceman, 219 Ndtre Dame Street, West of French Cathedral.July 16.\t168 the proprietor on the premises.I Cote St.Paul, July 5, 1858.M.THIERY.lm-159 Water-rower and Farm, FOR SALE.A GRIST-MILL, C A'RDjl NG-MILL, HOUSE, and other BUILDINGS, newly erected, on a FARM of 90 Arpents, and a WATERPOWER, situated on the Yamaska River, 6 iles below the flourishing City of St, Hyacinthe and the Grand Trunk Railroad.Apply to P.LAMOTHE, At St.Hyacinthe.June 22.\tS\u201d 147 F Mil FOE SiLE, IN the Parish of St.Michel, containing 5 arpents in front, by 25 arpents in depth 100 arpents under cultivation and 25 arpents in bush, with House, Barns and Stable.Price $3000.Apply to H.HOGAN, Esq., At the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.June 10.\tISI FËESH IMPORTATIONS.Electro- Silver IOH PI T_OH BBS.THE undersigned would respectfully call attention to the above luxury, the first imported in Montreal, being constructed upon scientific principles, with a double inside wall.Guaranteed to hold Ice perfectly solid for 15 hours longer than any other Pitcher.Also, just opened, a new and elegant assortment of Electro-Silver Plate, Of new designs and superior qualities, well worthy public attention, at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S, Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, lïO Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.BT£SE§SÔOFIO_KOY£LTiES.STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS of THE MOON, taken from re fra étions of Professor Wheatstone\u2019s Telescope, showing its perfect globularity and inequalities of its surface.Stereoscopic Views ot1 GREAT EASTERN,\u2019 EGYPT, THE HOLY LAND, NUBIA, SWITZERLAND, THE RHINE, &c.Ac.Also a new assortment of Microscopic Photographs, A PERFECT PICTURE OF PARIS, WITH ITS SEVEN BRIDGES, THE SIZE OF A PIN\u2019S HEAD I! Being the greatest curiosity of the age 1 lCr\u201c The above will be freely exhibited to non-purchasers at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S Jewellery aud Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.July 8.\t161 BAB AD A L00K185-GLASS AND PICTURE FRAIE M âJrSJ F A C T O R Y.Mai!tie and Pser Mirrors, Console triasses à Tables, Window Cornices, Portrait and Picture Frames, &e.A.J.PELL & C0\u201e HAVING now fully demonstrated the fact that the BEST STYLE OF WORK in the above line can be made by them equal to any House in Europe or New York, beg most res-pectfully to solicit the patronage of parties THAT HAVE HITHERTO BEEN OBLIGED TO IMPORT.They also call attention to the low standard hat Picture Framing is reduced to in this city, the best \u201c Proofs\u201d and good Engiavings being framed in Stained Silver, Dutch Metal, and other spurious and trashy mouldings, not only destroying the character of the picture, but alike subversive of all GOOD TASTE AND STYLE.A.J.P.& Co.especially call attention to their Carved Wood Frames, being altogether a new branch in this City, which for elegance and effect are superior to anything imported at corresponding prices.New and Unique Designs furnished on application in any style or order.Heraldrie and Emblematic Frames executed in a correct manner.The highest City references can be given where work has been supplied.Terms\u2014Town and Country, Cash on delivery.Manufactory No.14 Bonaventure Street, near the Hall.Julv 6.\tlm-158 ffiDTZER WAim ^ DIRECT FROWS GERMANY, O f \\\tJARS.\u2014B\u2019or sale by OUU\tJAMES GORDON & CO.July 9.\t162 IICTORIi IM WORKS.GEORGE COO, Engineer and Machinist, Manufacturer of Iron Gates, Railing, Palisading, Verandahs, Balconies, and Fencing for Cemetery lots, all made to any design.\u2014also,\u2014 Bedsteads, French, English and American patterns ; cheap Bedsteads for Hospitals and other Institutions, Sofas, Reclining and other Chairs for gardens, conservatories, lawns, &c., of every style of pattern.He also continues to manufacture, and has continually on hand, a large assortment of Carriage Axles, English patent, American patent, and half patent, with common long and short ends, wholesale and retail.Domestic Iron Work,and all species of Black-smithing done on the shortest notice, and in the most improved style of workmanship.Steam Engines made to any extent of power, and repaired with economy and despatch.Be flatters himself, by the long experience he has had in London, Birmingham, and the principal Manufacturing Towns in England, and these last eight yeàVà in America, that by tfre strict personal attention he pays to the finish of every article that he will merit a share of public patronage, and the continuance of the support he has heretofore been favoured with.A saving of 20 per cent, lower than any Works in Canada, will be made by patronizing the above establishment.GEORGE COO, Victoria Iron Works, 31 Chenneville Street.T sale HE Subscriber has on hand and lor the following STEAM ENGINES:\u2014 ONE 25-HORSE-POWER BEAM CONDENSING ENGINE, with Pumps, Pipes, Cocks, Valves, &c., &c., all complete.ONE 15-HORSE-POWER HORIZONTAL ENGINE, all complete, do.ONE 6-HORSE-POWER OSCILLATING ENGINE, with BOILER, &c., &c.ONE J-HORSE-POWER FAMCY PORTABLE ENGINE.The above ENGINES are well worthy the attention of buyers, and will be sold CHEAP ou liberal terms, GEORGE COO, Victoria Ironworks.July I.\t155 NEW MUSIC.iQr'ForSale at PRINCE\u2019S London Music Store 145 Noi\"e Dame Streeters VOCAL.¦ ^ \u201c Form 1 Riflemen Form.\u201d \u2018 Don\u2019t let the Roses Listen.\u201d \u2018 Can the Absent be Forgotten.\u201d Days gone by.\u201d \u201c The joy of loving thee.\u201d \u201c Lillian Lee.\u201d \u201c Beautiful Moonlight,\u201d (Duett ) INSTRUMENTAL, « Adelaide Polka.\u2022\u2022 D\u2019Albert\u2019s Submarine Galop.\u201d b La Rieuse Polka.\u201d \u201c Suavita Polka Mazurka.\u201d \u201c Our American Oousiu,\u201d Polka Souvenir Schottisch.\u201c D\u2019Albert\u2019s Luisa Miller Vaises.AH re-printed At half price.Jo!y9.\t162 IliCHARi)S(HJ|\u2019S SEW METHOD t\u2019OK THE FIJI.m&FjDBTE.An improvement upon all other instruction books, in Adaptation, Classification, Progression, and Facility of Comprehension.Founded upon a new and original plan, and Illustrated by a Series of Plates, showing the position of XhQ Hands and Fingers.To which is added, Rudiments of Harmony and Thorough Bass.bv NATHAN RICHARDSON, Author of \u201c The.Modern School for the Piano-Forte.\u201d For Sale at S.T.PEARCE\u2019S, 19 Great St.James Street.July 13.\tl65 PAPER l S FOR, SALE, ©E EXCHANGE.IjlOR SALE, or in Exchange for property within the city, A LOT OF LAND situated at Longue-Pointe containing about seven arpents, with a house, barn, stable and shed thereon erected.The land is of the best quality, planted with valuable trees .and, most, advantageously situated lor a Gardener, between the Queen\u2019s highway and the River, and only five miles from town.For turther particulars, apply on the premises, or to MR.JEAN BENOIT, 24 Commisloners\u2019 Street.July II.\tmwf-163 MANTEL, MONUMENTAL, AND GENERAL GARBLE WORKS, Corner of Ckais aud St.Peter Streets, Montreal.MAYOR & MORGAN offer their large Manufactured Stock at a small advance upon cost, consisting of Monuments, Headstones and Chimney-Tieces, of, Italian and American MarbleSj in great variety, at every price.They will also produce and execute Original and Artistic Designs, and selections from the \u201c Necropolis,\u201d Glasgow, \u201c Pere la Chaise,\u201d \u201c Kensal Green,\u201d and the best U.S.Cemetaries.Every article supplied at, or under, the cost of importation, saving purchasers all risks of breakage and delay.May 18.\t6m 11 CHARGE, BSOTHEEE k 00.Glass k Alkali Works, BIRMINGHAM.SHEET, CROWN, PLATE, Coloured, Ornamental, aud Stained WINDOW GLASS.Orders Received by S.H.THOMPSON, June 4.Lemoine Street.132 DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE, COMBINING ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF CITY AND COUNTRY.rjdHAT commodious Residence formerly oc-cupied and built at great expense expressly for the late William Connolly, Esquire, known as Lise Caurol, situated on the proposed prolongation of Sherbrooke Street East, a little South-West of Logan\u2019s Farm, together witn several Acres of a highly cultivated GARDEN.The House is 50 feet front by 45 feet deep ; the frpnt is built of Stone, the ends and rear of Brick.There is a never failing WELL of SPRING WATER, with Pipes and Pump conducting the same into the Kitchen.There are also Wood Shed, Coach-House, Stables and other buildings, and a commodious ICE HOUSE.The GARDEN is well supplied with Fruit Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers, &c., &c., &c.The situation ¦ is most delightful, being on the high ridge above referred to; securingi splendid view of the Mountain, the St.Lawrence, St.Helens, and every part ot the City.For particulars as to terms, &c., which are very reasonable, Apply to GREENSHIELDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents and Accountants, 32 Little St.James\u2019Street.June 17.\t143 ANTHONY\u2019S CONFEOTÏ0IERY STORE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO HO 135 XOÏRE DAME STHEET, Opposite the Metropolitan Saloon, And will be\t; ' OPENED THIS DAY, MONDAY 23rd May instant.May 3\t121 m R I «¥s CFD i ft Ui T1 HE Brig \u201c Frank,\u201d with a Cargo oi PRIME NEW CROP SUGAR, is daily expected at Portland ; and the same will be offered at Auction here, immediately on arrival.J.& J.MITCHELL.Feb.26.\t84 c EESE EËSE!! ÂA Boxes Jefferson County CHEESE, just re, WU ceived and for Sale by £»une 20, M.A.BUCK & CO., Corner McGill & William Streets.125 R Si lE.20© Barrels Calderwood Roman Cement, (Sir William Maxwell\u2019s, Bart.) Apnly to G.& D.SHAW.June 6\t133 EX-\u201c HUNGARIAN\u201d, A varied Assortment of the Celebrated BRIAR ROOT PIPES, For Sale by G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame Street.June 3.\t131 ÎJIOR SALE\u2014 1\tAFLOAT\u2014 250© bags Liverpool Coarse Salt.D.TORRANCE & CO.July 22.\t173 GREENSHIELDS à JOHNSON, Estate Agents & Accountants, Successors to late John Spiers and F.Rufford Esqs., Office, of\tc- x.\u2014 .Montreal.References.Messrs.Bruyere, Thomas & Co.J.G.M'Kenzie & Go.D.Torrance & Co.S.Greenshields, Son & Go.W.Molson, Esq., President of Molsons'Bank.W.Dow & Co.Hon.John Rose and Hon.James Ferrier.May 24.\t122 Effervescent Seltzer Aperient.THIS valuable and popular Medicine, prepared in conformity with the analysis of the waters of the celebrated Seltzer Spring, in Germany.im a most convenient and portable form, has universally received the most favorable recommendations of the Medical profession and a discerning public, as the most efficient and agreeable SALINE APERIENT m use, and as being-entitled to special preference over the many Mineral Spring, waters, Seidlilz Powders, and other similar articles, both from its compactness and greater efficacy.It may be used with the best effect in all Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, ami all similar Complaints, peculiarly incident to the SPRUNG and SUMMER SEASONS.It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by sea and land, residents in hot climates, persons of sedentary habits, invalids and convalescents ; captains of ves sels and planters will find it a valuable addition to theii Medicine Chests.With those who have used it, it has high favour and is deemed indispensable.IN A TORPID STATE OF THE LIVER\u2014It renders, great service in restoring healthy action.G'L GOUT AND RHEUMATISM\u2014It gives the besl satisfaction, allaying all inflaniinàtory symptoms, and ii many cases effectually curing those afflicted.SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN AND COSTIVENESS\u2014Proves it to be a Medicine of the greatest utility.ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, and the distressing sickness so usual during Pregnancy\u2014\\ ields speedily, and with marked success, under its healthful influence.i l affords trie greatest refief to those afflicted with or subject to the 1 iles.\u2014Acting gèhtiy bn the bowels, neu-tralizing all irritating secretions, and thereby removing all inflammatory tendencies.In fact, »t is invaluable in all cases where a gentle appe-nem or purgative is required.It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles, to keep m any climate, and merely requires water poured \u2022PP#1111 to,produce a delightful efferveseent beverage.laken in the morning, it never interferes with the avo-cations of the day, acting gently on thé system, restoring .nie digestive powers, exciting a healthy and vigorous lone qt ll\\e stomach, and creating âfi elasticity of mind and HOW Of SPiritS.whip.h triv.» ypet lr» oxrmM* a nov\\ oi spirits, which give zest .to every enjoyment.It also enables, the.invalid to enjoy many luxuries with im-pumty, ffoih which he must otherwise be debarred, and Wlivr °Ut iife is irksome and.-distressing.; Numerous .testimonials from professional and other gen-tleme|i of the highest standing throughout Jh\u2019e country, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series ôf years, strongly guarantee its efficacy aud valuable character, and June n.No.278 GreclUvich-iU, éor.'of Warren, N.Y.ly 143 EIRE BRICKS, WhitePaints.rHE undersigned offer the following for SALE, ex \u201cVerbena,\u201d from Newcastle\u2014 \u201e\u201e FIRE BRICKS, 17,000\u2014BARRAS\u2019 Manufacture _ WHITE PASMTS, (Washington Chemical Company's,) 20 kegs of 1 cwt each 80 tins of 56 lbs each ) \u201e 150 tins of 28 lbs each \u2018 JN0 iGO tins of 56 lbs each 200 tins of 28 lbs each HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.May 28.\t126 1 \u2022 No.2 Province of Canada, / District of Richelieu, ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF RICHELIEU.No.558.The Tenth day of May, One thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine.Present : The Honorable J.0.BRUNEAU, J.S.O.JONATHAN SEXTON CAMPBELL WAE-TELL, Esq., of the Pariah of St.David, ™ *e10°unty °f Yamaska, in the District ot Richelieu, Plaintiff; Vs.PIERRE VANASSE dit VERTEFEUILLE.farmer, of the said Parish of St.David, in the said District, r tiff, Defendant.T IS ORDrtRED, on the motion of G.Archambault, Esq, Council for the Plain-inasmuch as it appears by the return of Damase Therien, one of the sworn bailiffs for the District of Richelieu, on the writ of summons in this cause issued, written, that the defendant has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and cannot be found in the District of Richelieu, wherein he possesses immoveable properties ; that the said Defendant, by an advertisement, to be twice inserted, in the English language, in the newspaper published in the City of Montreal, called the Montreal Herald, and twice, in the French language, in the newspaper published in the Borough of Sorel, called La Gazette de Sorel, be notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer the demand of the Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial, and judgment as in a cause by default.A.N.GOUIN, G.C.O.Aug.I.\tu 18i Greatest Improvement ot tSie Age THE GOÔTsImAEITAN, £ÏOT-A.IR ZDIR-A-TTG-HT LARGE VENTILATED OVEN, COOKING STOVE FOR WOOD OR COAL.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Is the best finished and most durable Stove of the day.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Combines every advantage for Cooking ever applied t* a Stove.\tt THE GOOD SAMARITAN Bakes perfectly on Top and in the Oven, and Roasts in Front at the same time, without imparting the flavor of one kind of food to another.THE VENTILATED OVEN By the constant admission of pure fresh air, always insqres Sweetness to the food being baked.THE HOT-AIR DRAUGHT Raises the temperature of the Fire Box, and increasea the heating properties of the Stove, thus enabling THE GOOD SAMARITAN To do more work in every variety of Cooking, with less Fuel, than any Stove in the World.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Has the most perfect arrangement for Broiling on the Front Hearth, without interfering with the other operations of Cooking.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Has a constant supply of Hot Water without Cost, and heats Water for the Bathing Room superior to any Range.THE GOOD SAMARITAN Is in every respect worthy of its name.COME AND SEE IT.Manufactured and for Sale to the Trade, by RATHB0NE & CO., ALBANY.H.Y, For Sale in this City only by RODDEN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Street, July 9.\t162 TO BE SOLD, That VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, belonging to Judge SMITH, extending from Sherbrooke Street over the Mountain, and containing about 55 acres of land.This Property is divided into the following Lots 1.THREE LOTS on Sherbrooke Street, of 105 feet in front by 250 in depth.2.In rear of them, a LOT of about 2-arpents or a little more.3.The ORCHARD LOT, filled with the finest Fruit Trees, containing 3 arpents.4.The HOUSE occupied by the Proprietor and the surrounding Gardens, well stocked with Fruit Trees and in a high state of cultivation, with stone and gravel walks, containing about 3 arpents.Possession given imme diately if required.5.A THREE-ACRE LOT in rear of the House, and several ACRE LOTS up to the base of the Mountain.All these Properties are beautifully situated, and combine all the advantages of a Town and Country residence.All will be Sold on very Liberal Terms.Apply to the Proprietor] June 2.\t130 ANGUS & LOGAN, (The former from Messrs.A.BUNTIN & 00 ) WHOLESALE papihm 206 St- PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, WOULD respectfully intimate that they have leased the above commodious premises, and have now on hand, a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of Writing, Wrapping ami Printing Papers, AND General Stationery, At the lowest Market Prices.The above Goods have been carefully selected by Mr.Angus in Europe this Spring.All sizes and qualities of Printing aud Wrapping Papers made to older.iOr'Particular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\tJ40 ^\tBOBERYSO^r CFHIM'M! m CABINET MAKER HAS REMOVED FROM NOTRE DAME .STREET TO HfS NSW BUO.DXNG No.56 CRAIG STREET, Where he has in hii Capacious Show-Rooms a Large Assortment of FUEMITURE l FOR SALE CHEAP, COMPRISING : Sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, v drvnl i uitis BED-ROOM SETS, &c.&c.&e; Parties should call and see his Stock before purchasing.They will find it for their advn» tage to do so.His prices are suiable for the HARD TIMES, and offer great ehames to persons with money, which they should rot neglect if they are wise.Remember Claries Robertson\u2019s, No 56 Craig Street.November 19.\t27 o\u2019i:e iius WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Outfiting Estalilislmient 68 IKTGIXiIj STUBBS' MONTREAL.fjpHE Subrcsiber having now READY an ex-g tensive assortment of [spring and Summer Clothing, wishes to intimati to his Customers and the Public generally, that he is now prepared to offer, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, Goods at very inducing Prias.\u2014Also,\u2014 GARMENTS male to ORDER at short notice.Orders fron the Country executed with despatch.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.April 2.\t1m- 78 jLAL McPherson, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, &c., 189 KTOT&H BAEffiia STSLBBT EVERY descripiion of Watches, Clocks, Musical Boxes.Compasses, Telescopes, Stereoscopet, Spectacles, and Mathematical In- 9trument3, Ihpai ^ Adjusted, and Warranted.CLOCKS tent for, and taken to any part of the city, free if extra charge.May 30\t127 SPRIG TRiDE SGTICE.IMPORTANT TO ITEM DRY GOODS MEttCHAHT IN CANADA.Clark, Winks & Co.HAVE RECEIVED and OPENED UP their SPRING IMPORTATIONS, at BOYBH\u2019g BZiOdEL, CUSTOM-HOUSE SQUARE, the most EXTENSIVE, ELEGANT, VARIED and COMPLETE STOCK of British and Foreign Dry fioods ever, before offered for Sale by them, and pre-senting attractions and advantages to the Trade generally, such its are to be met with in very few places- Their extensive Stores on Commissioners\u2019 Street and Custom-House Square, which they occupy entire, enable them to appropriate to each Class of Goods a separate department, which will be found complete.TJS&ÏSffiS X1XBBB.AX1.March 31, f SPHE Subscribers beg to inform their Regu-JL lar Customers and the Trade generally, that their Mr.Clark remains in England again this season, and will continue, as during the past Winter, to send out constant supplies of all the NEWEST GOODS, as they appear iu the English Markets, enabling Customers to keep up the charm of a constantly Fresh and New Stock throughout the whole Summer.C.W, & CO.will be able to show NEW PATTERNS and NEW DESIGNS, and at all times well bought Goods.CLARK, WINKS & CO., 71 & 74 Commissioners\u2019 Street, aud Custom-House Square.March 31.\t76 FÂR1 FOR Si ul TO be Sold, on favourable terms, a FARM, beautifully situated in the PARISH of St.OURS, on the Richelieu River, within 12 miles of Sorel.This FARM has two acres iu front, by 30 in depth.The soil is excellent, and well manured.It contains a neat and substantial Dwelling House, together with an Ice-house, a Garden well stocked with fruit trees, a Farm House, Barns and commodious Outbuildings.The Steamer plying between Montreal and the Richelieu River stops opposite the house.For further particulars apply to ARTHUR MONDELET, 59 Little St.James\u2019 Street.April 27.\t99 Cruelpii (Canada ¥/ést.) For Sale, oh Liberal Terms A LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a day,: A FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.A STAVE and BARREL FACTORY.A SAW-MILL with Three Saws.The above Properties are in the heart of the Town of Guelph and will be Sold together or separately.All First Class Stone Buildings.Dam permanent.Water abundant.Fall from 18 feet to 19 feet 6 inches.For particulars call at the Office of Messrs.MACDOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Mon-real, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned ou the premises, FRED.GEORGE & CO., Guelph, C.W.July 12\t3 JUST RECEIVED from Portland, per Ex press FRESH SMOKED HAU3UT.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Fresh supply of Mocha and Java Coffee Green, Roasted aud Ground Daily.A.WALSH, West End Grocery, July 13.165 Just lieceived Shaisdon ,\u201ePer Æ A CASKS Yery Superior ANTIFRICTION OU GREASE.May25 For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTE & CO.123 f StHE Uadenigned beg leave to notify theis _JL Customeis and Friends that they have opened an Ofice at No.61 Commissioner Street, opposite the Quebec Steamboat Basin where orders for their FXïæE ÆXiiBS.WmSKU, atC., will be received.UJKOS.*.W.KlXûX.gOIO' & CO.May 20.\t3m n PHOTOGRAPHIC Views of Mount Royal Cemetery, MR._ NOTMAN, Artit, Bleury Street, having arranged to ake a few Views at the Cemetery, begs to nform those who may wish any particular viewtaken, that while his apparatus, &c., is there thy can have it taken at much less expense thaijf Mr.N.had to go purposely.Parties so desiijns will please ap-ply at Mr.Notmau\u2019s Studio where specimens will be shown and teims for ether Stereoscopic or large Views may be ascertdned.June 20.COALS MATàSE COALS TH?article of 6RAM COAL «an be X had of the undersignei.\u2014Also \u2014 SMITHS\u2019 COALS, in lots;o suit purchasers.O B.SANSUM, 21 Kt Francis Xavier Street.Jan.26.23 EDICALJEim J0 pîy™CEI'rEr)\u2019 per \u2018Sungarïan.\u201d a sup- Pure ièdicaî Chemicals, well worthy the attention c Medical men.J.LMAN.& CO., Place d\u2019Armes.166 S.July 14.\tpi\t\t¦ïpf \tuJ\t\tJui XUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c Vy0 Brothers\u201d\u2014 ® Boxes tof Mott\u2019s aniThomas\u2019 CHOCOLATE.For Sale by WILLIS, JIACNB & ALMON, Gilspie\u2019s Buildings, +\t3 Common Street.Jaly 9\t162 U L G JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cwo Brothers\u2019\u2014¦ Boxes of Mott\u2019s OCOA.For Sale by WILLIS, MACNB & ALMON, Gilispie\u2019s Buildings, 8 Comnon Street.July 9.\t162 G OOD STORAGE' find 0ELLEU.GK, i Bond or Free.HAVILLAND ROUTHfc CO.July 10.\t162 1\tWW\\\tp fli\tPI\tr*\tp J.\ttllOJ\t.n.\tu Dl\tj -\tu, H.BENJAMIN & CO.Are Receiving, and will be prepared to show, m MONDAY NMÎ, vl W*ery Ij targe Consignment OF Patent Freuch kou Bedsteads, The first of the kind shown in Montreal, in every variety of design, both SINGLE & DOUBLE.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Lot of ENGLISH WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, the whole of which they intend offering at a very Low Price.April 30.\t102 GIBB & CO.HAVE just received per Steamer \u201c Nova - Scotian,\u201d their MID-SUMMER supply o FANCY COATINGS, WAISTCOATINGS and TROUSERINGS, comprising all the Novelties of the Home Markets, suited to the present season.Also, a further supply of Zephyr Oriental Under-Clothing and Half Hose, in Silks, Cashmeres, Threads, &c,, dec.And a select assortment of Gent\u2019s Fancy Ties, Shirts, and Collars.N-B.\u2014G.& Co.beg to remind their patrons that they keep constantly on hand a full supply of the best description of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which they will dispose of cheap for Cash.July I.______\t155 WILLIAM & THOMAS LEEMIMG SONS AND SUCCESSORS TO THK LATE JOSEPH LEEMIMU, Commission, Shipping and Custom House Agents, Ac.REFERENCES : Messrs.\tDAVID TORRANCE & CO., \u201c\tJOHN DEEMING & CO., \u2022'\tBINMORE, BRODIE & CO., \u201c\tTHOMSON, CLAXTON & CO., \u201c\tLYMANS, SAVAGE & CO., OHASi J.CUSACK.W.& T.L.propose to carry on the Business of their late Father, (m whose Office they have both been trained and actively engaged! in all its branches, and trust that by careful and unremitting attention to every interest committed to their care, to receive a continuance of the confidence enjoyed by him.Montreal, July 2, 1859.\t156 fipHE following English Houses have ap i pointed the undersigned their Agent for Canada :\u2014 ©HUGS 9 Evans, Sons & Co., Liverpool.Perfumery, Brushes, Soaps, &c.John Gosnell & Go., London.Pickles, Sauces, &c.E.Lazenby & Son, London.Agricultural and Garden Seeds, Jacob Wrench & Sons, London.Confectionery, Joseph Terry & Sons, York.Plain and Damask Hair-Cloth and Curled Huir, E.Webb, Worcester.White Lead, Colours, Printers\u2019 Ink, Ac.Baylis & Co., London.Wax Vestas, Matches, Blacking, Inks, &c., Letchford & Co,, London.Glass Bottles, of every Description, Ayr and Caider Bottle Company, Castleford.Microscopes, Stereoscopes, Ac.Smith, Beck à Beck, London.Paper-Ha n gings S.T.Evans, London.Apply to FRANCIS CUNDILL, 6 Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.March 8.\t6m 66 ACCOUNT BOOKS T HALF PRICE.a.WE IB & GO.Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AMD OTHERS, I-i order to clear out their Stock of BkANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THEIRJJSUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Cents.On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue.\u201c\t20\t\u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid inks 15 Great St.James Street, / Montreal.\tÎ\t271 NUMBER 182.Satires.Districtov J a GENERAL ;COURT OF Montreal.$\tQUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, holding CRIMINAL JURISDICTION in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the COURT-HOUSE, in the CITY of MONTREAL, on THURSDAY, the FOURTH day of AUGUST next, 1859, at TEN of the clock in the FORENOON.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Goal of the said District, and to others, that they must be present then and there ; and I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be presented then and there with their Records, Rolls , indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belongs to each of them in their respective capacities.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, ?Montreal, July 15, 1859.$\t168 PiGED MOUNT BOOHS, if o l I a r s and Cents.ri\u2019iHE Subscriber has now on hand, from his Manufactory, a large assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS of the best Hand-made Papers and Workmanship, paged, shewing Twenty-four Sheets to the Quire.A large and well selected Stock of Stationary, Gold Pens, Rodgers\u2019 Cutlery, &c,, &c., &c.R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books 252 St; Paul Street.September 30.\t232 .SCHOOL SLUES, JUST RECEIVED\u2014 30 Gases School Slates\u2014Hardwood Frames-For Sale by .B.DAWSON & SON; 23 Great St.James Street.July 18.\t169 THE MID lull RAILWAY liOMY OF CANADA.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the holders of such Shares iu the late St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad Company, the Quebec and Richmond Railroad Company, and the Toronto and Guelph Railroad Company, as have been converted into CONSOLIDATED STOCK of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA, that the INTEREST for the half-year ending 30 th June, on such of the said Consolidated Stock held in Canada, will be paid, at the Office of the Company in Montreal, on and after the 25th day of July instant.The said Interest will be paid in tl!e Seven per Cent Debentures of the Company, having fifteen years to run from date of first issue, and bearing interest at the rate ot 7 per cent, from 1st July, 1859, payable half-yearly.In case the interest due to any proprietor shall be less than £100, a Scrip Certificate for the amount due will be issued, bearing interest above.Subsequently, on presentation to the undersigned of a sufficient number of Certificates to represent £100 Slg., a Seven per Cent Debenture of the Company for that amount will be given iu exchange therefore.The interest on the Consolidated Stock of the Company held in England will be paid in same manner, in London, at the Office of the Company, 21 Old Broad Street.N.B.\u2014The Certificates of the Shares in the above-named Companies not yet exchanged must be forwarded to this office, and exchanged for Certificates of Consolidated Stock, as no payment ot interest will be made until such Share Certificates shall be deposited with the Company, and converted into the \u201c Consolidated Stock of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada,\u201d as decided at a General Meeting of the Shareholders.By order, JOHN M.Grand Trunk Railway Offices, ' _ Great St.James Street, Montreal, 12th July, 1859.GRANT, Secretary.>\tlm-166 T aroTicus.Office of the S.S.& C.R.R.Co., Waterloo, June 16, 1859.IHE Proprietors of Shares in the Capital Stock of the Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly Railroad Company are hereby notified and required to pay unto L.S.HUNTING-TON, Treasurer, at the Office of the Company in Waterloo, on or before the 15th day of AUGUST now next ensuing, the sum of Two Pounds Ten Shillings currency per Share, being ten percent, ou the subscribed Stock.By order of the Board of Directors.L.S.HUNTINGTON, Secretary.Juue 23.\t148 MOTICE.We have, this day, appointed Messrs.JAMES GiAEDON & CO- our sole agents For the Disposal of our Pure White Wine and Lider YINEUâR.Messrs.J.G.& Co.will receive aud execute all orders for our account.HUBBARD & WASHBURN.June 17.\t143 DISSOLÜÏIÛAI OF CO-PARTS ESSUIE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the name and style of McDO WALL, ATKINSON & CO., has THIS DAY been DISSOLVED by mutual consent.A.McDOWALL, C.ATKINSON, JOB 0.THOMPSON.Montreal, 15th June, 1859.\t143 IN reference to the above, we, the undersigned, will CONTINUE the BUSINESS, in the SAME PREMISES, 297 Notre Dame Street, under the name and style of C.ATKINSON & GO.All Debts due to or by the late Firm will be settled by the undersigned, who are duly authorized to that effect.C.ATKINSON, JOB C.THOMPSON.Montreal, 15th June, 1859.\t143 fTYHE undersigned Degs leave to Inform the 1 public that he has been appointed INSPECTOR OF SOLE LEATHER, for this city, in accordance with the 2nd Clause 22nd, Vic.Chap.26, and that he is now prepared to fulfil the duties of his office, THOMAS HAWKINS, No.245 St.Paul Street.March 16.\t.\t63 mHE undersigned, Importers of LINSEED _J_ OIL, will iu future, in conformity with the practice in England, Sell the same by WEIGHT, instead of Guage, computing 71 lbs.per Gallon, as practised by makers here.I.\tBUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.LAW, YOUNG & CO.ED.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.J.\tH.WINN.D.TORRANCE & CO.ALEX.URQUHART & GO.May 23\t^ ^\t121 WL have, a nice assortment of White and Regatta Shirts, Alleppo Vest do, (a very superior article) Silk aud Gauze Under btnrts and Pants, a great variety of Summer lies, Hosiery and Gloves, Turkish Towels, (very cheap,) Patent Elastic Cricket Belts, &c, Ac.Recollect goods marked very low, in plain figures, and only one price.KEMP & GO., \u201e\t212 Notre Dame Street.\tlarge assortment of Shirt Collars, (latest styles) always on hand.June 30, 1854.\t154 NOTICE.THE IRON SAFE and LOOK Warehouse, which has for the past two-and-a-half years been located on Great St.James\u2019 Street, has been REMOVED - \u2022- -to St.Francois Xavier Street, between Post Office and Craig Street, rear of the People\u2019s Bank at the Sign of the Safe.Fire Proof Safes, Iron Doors, Burglars Chests and Locks of a Superior Class, constantly on hand and made to order.\u2014Also,\u2014 Second hand Safes of different manufactures.The attention of all those requiring the above named articles is respectfully solicited.J¦ F.MELLEN, Agent.May 19.\t6m 118 TUMTM T IpHIS elegant- place of amusement, recently JL ne'w' Seated and Decorated in the first style of Art, to Rent by the night or any other period of time, on reasonable terms.Apply to J.W.HERBERT, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.Education.MR.CREIGHTON, A.M., Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.V] to open an Academy for Young Gentlemen in this City on the 5th instant.Mr.C.will undertake to impart to his pupils a sound English, Classical, Mathematical and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of their sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their several pursuits, whether Professional or Mercantile.Pupils will be received, for the present, at the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street, where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t104 MISS BURROUGHS has REMOVED to No.35 St.Antoine Street, where she will continue giving lessons upon the PUno-Forte, Harp, and Guitar, May 4.\t6m-105 SECOND IMPORTATION.FOR 1859, AT THE I0MEAL CARPET WAM001E, 31 &33 St Eransjis Xavier Street JUST received, by Steamer \u201c North Briton,\u201d some new patterns in \u201c John Orossley & Sons\" and \u201cBrinton & Lewis\u2019 \u201d BRUSSELS & TAPESTRY CARPETS The subscribers having sold out their Spring supply of fine Carpets, now offer to the public some rich and choice designs, by the above named celebrated manufacturers, which, were never before in Canada, were ordered only five weeks since, and are now ready for examination at the MONTREAL, CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.Tournay, Velvet, Kidderminster, Stair and other Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggits, Stair Rods, and all other articles connected with the Carpet business, can be met with, to advantage, at the\t6 \u2019 MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.TERMS LIBERAL.R.CAMPBELL & CO.Montreal.I7th June, 1859.\t143 FAMILY M0DRN1NG STORE Just Opened, 2 CASES OP BLACK BAREGES AND CHALLIE BAREGES.\u2014Also,\u2014 200 BLACK FLOUNCE SILKS, Which for novelty, elegance and cheapness, are without parallel iu the City.WM.BENJAMIN & \u20ac0 j FAMILY MOURNING \u2019\u2019 WAREHOUSE, Crystal Block.July 1.\t155 Patterns sent to any part of the Canadas Free.PHOTOGRAPH\u2019!-.W .NOTMAN, ARTIST.11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in OIL, WATER COLORS, or ORAYONS, from Full length JLife Size to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in ail the various styles, aud increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color without he aid of the Camera, if required.Artists ana Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibits outside.November 5\t266 \"J4/Ï R.NOTMAN, Artist, II Bleury Street AYA begs to intimate that the portion of his Studio lately destroyed by fire is now re-built and is being fitted with everything past experience can suggest, that will add to the comfort of those visiting the establishment, and that on MONDAY, the 9th current, the business will again be resumed ; and he hopes from his own attention and the ability of the various Artists in his employ, to merit a continuance of the very liberal support he has hitherto received.Augusts.\t182 T 'IHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE-Flour, Choice, Family Brands Bran and Feed Oats and Oatmeal Indian Corn and Corn Meal Country Dealers Supplied.51 McGill Street.\tJAMES LEA.May 9.\t109 IN STORE\u2014 Hhds \u201cHennessy\u2019s\u201d and \u201cMartell\u2019s\u201d BRANDIES Hhds, qr-casks aud cases \u201cDeKuypcr & Sou\u2019s\u201d GIN Puns and hhds Irish aud Scotch Malt Whisky Puns Fine Old Jamaica Rum Butts, hhds and qr-casks Sherry Wine Pipes, hhds and qr-casks Port Wine Bris Pale Ale, \u201cBass & Go\u2019s\u201d Bris Stout Porter, \u201cBibbert\u2019s\u201d Bags Arracsm and Patna Rice Bris Prime Zaute Currants Coleman's Mustard, Sperm, Belmont Sperm, and Belmout Candles, &c \u2014Also,\u2014 Chests finest English Souchong and Congou Teas Hyson, Young Hyson and Hyson Twankay Teas For Sale by HUGH FRASER & CO., 30 St.Sacrament Street.June 30.\t154 Brady\u2019s Publishiug Mouse.NEW BOOKS.OTS, C-fANONBURY HOUSE, by G.W.M.^ Reynolds, price.50 ADA ARUNDEL, by do.50 OLIVIA ; or the Maid o Honor, by do 50 CHARLEY FOX\u2019S Ethiopian Song Book.13 GEORGE CHRISTY\u2019S Joke Book, No.2.13 THE PATRIOT CRUISER, by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.25 THE MANIAC\u2019S SECRET, by do ____ 25 THE MAID OF THE RANCHE, by Dr.J.H.Robinson.25 Sent free of Postage on receipt of Price.FREDERIC A.BRADY, 126 Nassau Street, N.Y.Agents wanted.October 2.\t234 IrtLESH BRUSHES, BATHING SPONGES ^ Sponge Bags\u2014Hair, Nail and Tooth BRUSHES.TOILET VINEGARS \u2014Rimmel\u2019s, Bulby\u2019s, Fiver\u2019s, &c.GODFREY\u2019S SMELLING SALTS-Farina\u2019s Finest COLOGNE WATER\u2014Lubin\u2019s Celebrated PERFUMERY.PERFUMED SOAPS\u2014English and French.For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Chemists, Notre Dame Street.J uly 13.165 To Confectioners, Ginger Beer Makers, &c.THE Subscribers have imported a Package of ESSENCE of LEMON, of a quality specially adapted for your Trade.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Druggists, next the Court House, f July 13.\t165 i/INE JAMAICA GINGER RUOT.^ CREAM TARTAR.TARTARIC ACID, &c.For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.July 13,\t165 E-]- RL.Heal frisk Boer-Wood ,-iIiCSLlTS TH1Î0MÏMST-\tJ- H, *> 811 0f the \u201c«W^t Styles, and the Very Best Goods of theit kind manufactured.\u2014Also,\u2014 andVmia^F^hion::11\u20198\u2019 Clay\u20198\u2019 ChaPPell\u2019S March 8.\t56 notice,' J & J MITCHELL EE ü.V £5 BL 30 SHE O V U 2D T03 \u201cJoseph\u2019s Buildings, L le;b5[0*XE street.May 16.\t116 OASRPj&T ISWÏÏÏÏPËW AT PROWSE & McFARLANE\u2019S.PATENT ip-CBM FBEEZEBS AT PROWSE & McFARLANE\u2019S.SEW PATTili-Ü0I MEADS AT PROWSE & McFARLANE\u2019S.Baths, Refrigerators and Water AT Cottiers.PROWSE & McFARLANE\u2019S.- Jaly 6~_________ 159 COMMERCIAL POINT TORfij DORCHESTER, MASS, DEARBOR IT, RORIÏTSOK & CO Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of railroad work Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Stee Connecting Bods, Frames, &c.steamboat work Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Crank Cross-Heads, Connecting Hods, Pistou Rods, Ac.Sugar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Shi Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET WiVS.IVIESKLEHAÏV!, n *\t,\tf'or Hto CanaSas October 14,\t244 PROSSER'S PAT EN T~~ Lap-Welded Iron Boiler Tubes EVERY article necessary to Drill the Tub.^unfr 3 aDd t0 Set the Tubes ia the bei Brushes.CIeaQer3\u2019 Steel-Wire and Whalebon Tubes for Artesian Wells Pump Shafts, Lin Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &c screwed together, Flush on both sides, or\u2019wit couphngs either outside or inside , also, expant ed into Fiauges.New ends Sciewed on to ol Boiler Tubes.^Glass enameled iron Pipes for Water, Acid: Pall Lever Wrenches.Wrought Iron Blacksmiths\u2019 Tuyeres, an Water Backs.¦Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Cast-Steel fc bbatts, Railway Axles, Tires, Plater\u2019s Roller Rifle and Gun Barrels, Cannon, &c.THOMAS PROSSER & SON, r, _\t28 Platt Street, New Yorl JulY 5~\t158 CLOTHING _ SPRING & CO., TVEALERS in NEW and SECOND-HAND JL/ CLOTHING, in the Upper Part of the Bonsecoubs Market, entrance by St.Paul Street.The highest price paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, or taken in Exchange for Dres« Goods.All orders strictly attended to by sending their Address to private residence No.49 San guinet Street.December 16.\t298 OLOTHIM'0.CAREY & 00., Traders in New & Secondhand Clothing, in the under part of the Bonsecour Market.The highest prices paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemens Second-hand Clothing, or taken in exchange for Dress Goods, All orders strictly attended to by sending theii address to private residence, No.20 SANGUINET STREET.November 16\tly 272 TALEPHANT IRON, refined ~ JCi GLASGOW BAR IRON HOOP, BAND and SHEET IRON CHARCOAL TIN\u201410, IX, &c, &e CANADA PLATES\u2014\u201cHatton,\u201d \u201cSwansea Glamorgan and Pontpool CS- HORSE NAILS, assorted sizes CUT NAILS, &c.For Sale by ANDERSON, EVANS A EVANS.May 16.\t115 J RON BEDSTEADS, [French Pattern L various designs.For Sale by ANDERSON, EVANS & EVAN May 16\t115 PATEftT aOOFiSG PELT./OR SALE\u2014Anderson\u2019s Patent ROOFING 1 and SEAHTING FELT, By EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.144 S/OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 1/ Chaloupin & Co.\u2019s PALE BRANDY, in hhds Do\tin cases, vintages 1834 and 1844.LESLIE & CO.June 24.\t149 grow.WANTED, By a young Man, Employment for two or three months, in an Office or Wholesale Dry Goods Store.First class reference given.Address D.D.Box 217, P.0., Montreal.A3.\t85 WANTED, A SMART HALL BOY.Apply at St.Lawrence Hall.July 1.wanted' BY A YOUNG MAN, employment as in a Merchant\u2019s Office.Apply at this Office.April 20.\t93 WANTED\u2014An experienced NURSE, take charge ot Three Children.J English or Scotch woman preferred.App at the Herald Office.March 17.\t64 lerk Private Hoard.A LADY and Geutlemdh, or two single Gentleman can find immédiate accommodation, in a respectable Family, where only a few Boarders are kept,.\t;\t.\t; The house is in the vicinity of Sherbrooke Street,:land affords every desirable convenience Apply,to \u2018 W.W.,\u201d Post-Office.June 11, ^1661590 368^6586 Montreal herald amp daily commercial gazette: Tuesday, august 2 ism £3* Every description pf BOOK AND JOB PRINTING eieopted t>y JAMES POTTS, at tho Herald Bnildingg, Notre Dame Street.r£l£K MQfy TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door ot Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary \u2022 August\t1-9\tA.M.\t76.\tFarenheit.\u20142\tP.M.\t73.\t\u201c \u20145\tP.M.\t77.\t\u201c AUCTION SALES THIS BAY- nY PENNING & BARSALOU.by HENRY J.SHAW.Fancy Goods, &c., at store No.247 Notre Dame 1 y Street, at Half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BY BROWN & CO.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY J.B.PARDELLLAN.Dry Goods, &c., at his stores, at 1 even o\u2019clock aeeivals at hotei.3.August 1.MONTREAL HOUSE.H N Lockwood, Victory, NY; C Brown, Portsmouth; J Mercer, Philadelphia; M P Wells and lady, Miss M 0 Dyer, H M Boswick, Marietta, Ohio ; D R Willand, Troy, NY; S R F Mlllaney, ogdeusburgh ; T H Powers, jr, R Sailer, Philadelphia; J Lawler and wife, Miss J Lawler, J H Lawler, B Davies, Bald Mountain ; E B Eastman, London, England ; W Garm and family, N Y ; Jane T Blaekiston, Dorchester, Eng ; Lady and servant, Philadelphia ; Miss Thomas, Maryland; D W Oallum, Montreal; W Arenfred, B Iroak, New Yark ; J A Gandnum and lady, Providence, R I ; Mrs M A Hataway, Miss B P Carmington, Baltimore ; W P Mield and wife, Mrs E F Greenlort, Mississippi ; Z Dedericb, wife and daughter, New York City ; N G Penniman, Baltimore; J Kilduff, Mobile; F S Rasterick and family, Hamilton ; G J Prescott, St Louis; A D Bondy, Three Rivers ; M J A Stewart and 2 children, Toronto ; J Burritt, St Johns ; L A Powaners, P C Brown, Doctor O'Brien, lady, son and daughter, Toronto ; N L Dayton, J A Gillett, A J Mayo, Boston; T O Lyford, U S Army; (3 H Thompson, G B Bradly, Canning, N H ; P Hathway and lady, Cortland Co, NT; Mr Wolan, Virginia ; Mr Boston, California ; C McDougall, Quebec ; C V Pine, St Johns.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.J Henderson, Boston ; Il B Laidlaw, N York; H Samuel, Liverpool ; PE Young, H Wilson, Vittoria ; J S Martin, Richmond; C Fisher, Ottawa ; C Handyside, Quebec ; C Whitney, P W Jerauld, J White, Niagara Falls ; G Harding, Boston; Rev J P White, Chambly ; John Fraser and lady, St Mari s ; C 11 Swords and lady, Miss Swords, Miss Willis, Mr Wells and lady, J B Thompson, lady, child and nurse, N York; J E Greene, J J Warren, Cleveland ; W H Lloyd, Philadelphia ; A L Olmstead, Miss PH Olmsted, J A Chase, Cincinnatti; N G Benedict and lady, Miss S M Smith, Buffalo ; J A Gardner and lady, Providence ; Mrs M A Hathaway, Miss E P Carrington, N G Penni-inan, Baltimore ; C Dederick and lady, Miss Dederick, New York , J Trigg, Nioolet ; F W Rulan, Miss C Rulan, J Esher and lady, S H Thomas and lady, Philadelphia; G E Hall and lady, New York ; S Gazvey, Morrisburg ; F R Pike and lady, E CauldweJl, Miss Cauldwell, N Bishop and lady, Miss Bishop, New York; W MeNab and nephew, Australia.OTTAWA.F S Davies, Eolyrood; A T White, Pembroke; J Holswortb, Ottawa ; A W Thompson, Portland; P Freeland, Toronto; F Minowe, Middle-ton; B T Pnckney, wife and child, N Y city ; D Thompson and iady, Maine ; J Hutchinson, Hamilton; Ths Robertson, wife and 2 children, Dundas; A 0 Sutton and Lady, Mount Kisshel, NY; W B Teefer, N Y ; M McCarthy, Mr W McCarthy, Salops ; G W Eaton, Buckingham Mills ; J R Urquhart and lady.London ; James Blackburn, Ottawa; O B Stone, Boston; E Comb, N Y ; John Rendy and wife, Ogdens-burgh ; Frank J.Taylor, St Paulin ; Henry Beers, Nelsonville; John P Ockmells, Toronto ; u oj\u2014xxy,\t^\t- , w\u2014 jd ~v^«»oy THoujus B.aurat, Ottawa ; N Campbell, Eaganville ; R M Richardson, Portland.DONEGANA.Wrb Maseley, Mississippi ; J W DeDoucK, Louisiana; Miss Collins, do; Juan Bta Entenza, sr, Juan Bta Entenza, jr, Miguel Entenza, Miss Tasefa Entenza, Nicolasa Entenza, Cuba ; Jose Burzon, Alvero Soper, do ; AM McClenny, Suffolk, Va; J A Hudson, Upton, Mass ; Miss Johnson, Oswego; Mr John O\u2019Neill, Quebec ; S\u2019las Holmes, S B Schuffelm and wife, daughter and servant, Russell Stebbens and wile, John Hanemaun, wife, 3 children and 2 servants, New York ; J M Rand and lady, Miss Rand, New Orleans ; T F DeMay, Holland ; J W Burband and lady, New Orleans ; E F Jarvis, Mrs S M Jarvis, and 2 children, Mr S Jarvis, Miss Jarvis, Toronto ; R H Williams, George D Bagard, Richard D Fonda, New York ; S Freedley, Philadelphia; H G Walker, wile, son and nurse, New Orleans; JE Southwrilh and wile, New York ; Stephen J Field and wite, California; J Phillips, H f Caggshott, Wm P Comer, Mr J Phillips, Mr J C Phillips, Miss H T Caggshott, Miss and Mr J Phillips, Mr Wm Comer, Mrs E P Works, Fitchbury ; A Bonneli and wife, New York ; Mr and Mrs Bassett, Boston, Mass, Hon J Chabot, Mr S Homes, Quebec; W E Burton, Miss V Burton, N Y ; A McDonald, Toronto.bodies o{ Christians has been declared to be worthy of abolition, by a large majority of the popular branch of the Legislature.Matters in Itaov.\u2014 Notwithstanding the newly-made French and Austrian alliance, and the compulsory adhesion of Victor Emanuel to the treaty of Villafraica, everything would appear to indicate a rising storm in Italy.\u201c We shall soon hear,\u201d says a Liverpool contemporary, \u201c what Garibaldi and the men of liberty have to say to that settlement which settles nothing ; to that humiliation of Austria which humiliates Italy most of all ; to that war of liberation which has rivetted the' chain, and given tyranny a legal title.Austria has secured the practical subjugation of Piedmont, by its .new dependence upon France.The countenance which Sardinia has hitherto lent to the national cause\u2014insignificant as that may have been\u2014can henceforth have no place in her traditions.She enters upon a new life and a new policy.She has gone back more than twenty years.\u201d Then, it will be seen, by our extracts from the Times' correspondence, that all is trouble in Naples and Sicily.\u201c The great patron of Italian independence,\u201d says The Thunderer, \u201c has handed back the Italian peninsula to the Emperor of Austria and the Pope, and the King of Naples is shooting his own Swiss Guards.Guess at that riddle who can, foretell the event who dare ! We give the intelligence of the day as it reaches us, and\u2014 there it is.\u201d Aye, \u201c there it is,\u201d and as the Times asks,\u2014 \u201c What if the unfortunate Neapolitans should be so unadvised as to trust in the sincerity of their deliverer?What if they should take Solferino as a serious fact, and presume that hecatombs of Frenchmen were not sacrificed on the field of battle without a meaning in the sacrifice?If the people of the Two Sicilies should judge the present moment an apt one for the recovery of their liberties, and dare to suggest terms to their Sovereign, have they judged aright ?All is yet confusion and disorder, but we see the indications of an idea, and the presence of an overwhelming force.Until now, Europe has been very busy in numbering the arrays of the rival combatants of Austria and France, as supposing that these men were led out for the purposes of mutual destruction ; but they must now be numbered, not as foes, but as allies.At the present moment more than 400,000 armed and disciplined men are packed together in the north-easlern corner of Italy.They obey two masters, but the two masters are of one mind.Besides this, an overwhelming French fleet\u2014we use the word by comparison with any naval force which the Italians can bring to meet it\u2014sweeps round the coasts of Italy, and is mistress of the Adriatic.The people of the two Sicilies are but as children in the hands of the reconciled Emperors.A few Austrian and French regiments, the late garrison of Ancona and the actual garrison of Civita Vecchia, would soon replace the Swiss regiments in the pay of Naples which have just been slaughtered or disbanded.What is the turn of the Imperial thoughts ?\u201d He would be a true Œdipus who could solve that riddle, but any Savus may divine what, under the circumstances, are the thoughts of the Italian people, from Milan to Naples\u2014namely that they have been duped and deluded by a pretended friend of tbeir liberties.And but for the now combined French and Austrian army, it would be no difficult task to divine what their actions would be.As it is, we fear they must be contented to possess their souls in patience to \u201c bide their time.\u201d Aeodt\u2019s Rome.\u2014Harper\u2019s, New York ; Dawson\u2019s, Montreal.M.About\u2019s book is a biting satire on the government of the Papal States.It has, therefore, been prohibited from being circulated in France, althcfugh it was currently reported that the author was sent to the Eternal City to observe and write by the Emperor of the French, who, at that time meditating on the war in Italy, is supposed not to have been unwilling to bring all the strength of the reprobation of public opinion upon the Governments of that Peninsula.It is said, with how much truth we know not, that he read the manuscript before the wont was published, and only had it suppressed when he had either changed his mind as to the extent to which he should carry the war, or when he had discovered that his internal position would be best consulted by affecting an extreme zeal forth© Church.How~ ever that may be, its tone is singularly in ac\" cordance with that of the celebrated letter to Edgar Ney, recommending certain reforms in the Papal Government.The last Paragraph in the book contains a recommendation to make the seat of the Chief of the religion of France at Paris, as those of the Chiefs of the Church of England and of Russia are respectively in London and St.Pçtersburgh.For those who believe that Louis Napoleon is attempting to carry out every one of his Uncle\u2019s ideas, there is some food for reflection .in the circumstance that the bringing of the Pope to Paris is now said to have been one of that great man\u2019s wishes, which broke down in spite even of his strong will.M.Veuillot in i\u2019Dhiocrs, reports several conversations with Metternich, in one of which the veteran diplomatist informed the controversialist that Bonaparte had pressed him to propose to Pius 7tb, the removal to Paris, where the Emperor would have given him a very handsome dotation.Perhaps the present Emperor was revolving in his-mind some such notion when he caused\u2014if he did cause\u2014the .writing of About\u2019s book.At any rate that book is now suppressed in France, and, if its publication were dictated by any policy, that policy has been changed.Pakliamentaey Reform, should the Colonies be Represented?By T.C.Massom Mee-kins, B.A., of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.London : Butterworths.Dublin : Hodges, Smith & Co.\u2014This is a brochure of some twenty-five octavo pages, received by the Europa\u2019s mail, with the request of the author, endorsed upon it, that we would give it \u201cinsertion in extenso,\" in our columns.We are sorry to disappoint Mr.Meekins, but as we have failed to discover a single new idea in his pretentious essay\u2014on an old and somewhat threadbare theme\u2014and as we have long been satisfied that representation in the Imperial Parliament would neither serve the local interests of the Colonies, nor strengthen the tie which binds them to the Empire, he must excuse us if we decline complying with his request.The Case op Miss Starr.\u2014At the request of the same Catholic Clergyman, who asked us to publish \u201c A Friend of Truth's\u201d first letter to the Editor of the Gazette, in attempted vindication of the conduct of Miss Starr\u2019s, so-called, \u201c spiritual adviser\u201d\u2014the Rev.Messire Granel \u2014, we this morning publish a second letter with the same signature.We shall merely remark upon this second letter, that it contains nothing which induces us to retract, or even modify, our already expressed opinions on what appears to us to have been, the unpardonable deceit practiced by Messire Granet, towards the parents of Miss Starr.He acknowledges that he knew the whereabouts of the fair fugitive ; that he knew of the grief and anxiety of her distracted parents ; and yet ha kept \u201c complete silence with regard to the fact.\u201d Under the circum- stauveoj com mo» a«ns«\u2014\u2014to whoso decision ho appeals\u2014convicts him of having as effectually suppressed the truth, as if, having been explicitly asked the question either by Mr.Starr or by his Lordship, the Bishop of Montreal, who had pledged himself to ascertain the truth it possible, he had pleaded ignorance with regard to the fact.Mr.Starr was deceived into the belief that the clergy of the city who professed sympathy for him, were aiding in search.Instead of that having the means of making his search effective, it was baffled by some one of them at least.Who was the deceiver ?and is a deceiver and a priest, or even a gentleman identical characters ?Church Rates in England.\u2014 One of the steps of real progress which has been made recently in England, in the midst of the vacillations of politics, is the second reading, in the House of Commons, of the bill for the abolition of Church Rates, by a majority of.263 to 193* Whether the measure will pass in the Lords or not is yet a question ; but such a vote is decisive of the fate of a system which for thirty years hack has been the subject of so much heartburning and of so many practical evils in English society.As in the case of the admittance of the Jews into Parliament, the Peers may throw out more than once this just measure of relief fora body of British subjects, whose importance in numbers is not inconsiderable, while their enterprize, their intelligence, their education, and their obedience to the laws, moral and municipal, are, to say the least of it, fully equal to those of auy other class.Since the times\u2014iwenty-five years ago \u2014 when men\twere\tcommonly\timprisoned, and their goods\tdistrained to enforce\tpay- ments for the support of a Church from whose ministrations they derived no benefit, down to this first decided Pailiamentary triumph of the voluntary principle, there has been a constant warfare against the impost in the Parish vest-tries and the Courts.First, there was an attempt to gain the Parochial majority to make the rate.When that succeeded, there were suits to compel recusants to submit, which suits were resisted on a number of technical grounds, that could easily be found in an ancient law, so unpopular in itself and in its consequences, as to induce Courts rather to defeat it than favour it, and to make it impossible that its defects should be cured by new legislation.But, on tho other hand, when the majority of the parishioners had decided against the rate, there was litigation of another kind.The minority would then sometimes make the rate, and seek to enforce it, on the ground that the Parish, at common law, was bound to maintain the church as it was the highway.When judgment in favour of the rate was obtained, there followed executions of an odious character, for the men who resisted were generally men of high character, not concerned for ha payment, which was paltry in itself, but for the principle involved ; and hence it frequently excited the anger of the whole neighbourhood to see a bailiff disposing of the goods of a respected citizen for a demand of a few shillings, and in the name of religion.Of late the decisions of the Courts have made resistance to the best levied rate very easy, while those levied by a minority have had no chance at all.At the same time, the difficulty of obtaining a majority to carry the rate has been constantly becoming greater.In maay pal.ishes there have been no church rates for twenty or twenty-five years.In some of these the churchmen themselves, though in the majority, have refused to levy them on the dissenters.Butin none of them has any difficulty been found in keeping up the fabric of the church.Now the common consent arising out of the spirit of good will and fair play has received a legislative sanction, and will probablv be embodied as a law.The most obnoxious in .principle, though certainly not the most important of the rights of the establishment over other Extracts i'raia papers received foj the ASGLo-iiaXuiS, We BITTER JESTING.[ From the \u201c Times.\"\u2014July 16.j informed that the Emperor and A Great Want in Montreal\u2014There is probably no city of the same number of inhabitants, which possesses the means of cheap locomotion in so small a degree as the one in which we live.There are, it is true, plenty of cabs, and good ones, but the tariff price of travelling by these, especially in certain directions, is so high as to make them expensive luxuries out of the reach, at any rate for frequent use, of many,who would contribute largely to a more economical mode of city travel.But even the tariff price is not felt to be so great a difficulty as the discussions which take place at the those of the journey between Jehu and his fare.We cannot conceive why Montreal should not have one or two lines of omnibuses upon the more frequented roads.Toronto has them ; even Kingston has them.As to the large American cities they are in myriads as they are also in those of Europe, and the prices of travelling by them is frequently reduced ^.to something within the means of any person earning wages.For something like seven-pence half-penny of our money you can travel from one end of Broadway a-cross the Ferry to Brooklyn; and then go as far again on the other side to the Greenwood Cemetery.No doubt the omnibus system has its special adaptability in a place of immense population, where the stream of passengers is so great as to encourage a number of omnibuses large enough to make it certain that one can be found at any moment, But we must put up with the inconveniences of our smaller size and must, perhaps, pay a little higher than elsewhere, while we have to time our journies .according to the hours at which the omnibuses run.But with all these drawbacks, there seems to be a good field for this enterprize.In Toronto there is an omnibus every hour up Yonge Street, which does not afford nearly so many passengers as routes that could be named in this city.We might suggest, for instance, a line from somewhere about Jacques Cartier Square to the extreme West end ; and another from the City to the Cemetery.There is little doubt that at reasonable rates and judiciously selected hours, both these routes would pay.A line round the mountain would also afford a fine opportunity for sending children into the air at a reasonable rate.Who will give us some omnibuses ?The Express Company carries our parcels ; but we want some one to carry ourselves.The Messrs.Shuler\u2019s claims against the Corporation.\u2014The litigation between these gentlemen and the Corporation has been settled, as we intimated in our notice, yesterday morning, of the proceedings of the Council on Saturday afternoon.The way in which the matter was brought to a termination was as follows:\u2014The Messrs.Shuler wrote to Councillor Bernard, who was the chairman of a special committee appointed in the matter ; they offered to deduct £672 10s.from the judgment rendered against the Corporation, provided the balance due were paid to them in Corporation bonds, at cash rates ; a postscript added that if the above terms were complied with, the bonus of £1,500, also due them, would not be asked for.On the motion of Councillor Bernard, a resolution to the following effect was adopted:\u2014That the offers of the letter be accepted, and that the Finance Committee be instructed to make a settlement on the terms pioposed, by issuing bonds at not less than 93 per cent.Military Excursion.\u2014Company F.of the 8th regiment of New York Militia, now on an excursion to Niagara Falla, will reach this ciiy by the American line of steamer^ on Thursday evening, at seven o\u2019clock.Theÿ muster about 70 muskets, and are accompanied by Dods-worlh\u2019s Band, of 30 pieces.They will be received by the Montreal Field Battery and Foot Company of Artillery, and will be entertained at the Victoria Hall on the evening of their arrival.They leave for Boston on Friday afternoon, at half-past three o\u2019clock.We are certain that our volunteers will do all in their power to render their stay as pleasant as possible.The Parodi Company.\u2014 This gifted and accomplished troupe gave their last performance, to a numerous, fashionable and appreciative audience, at the Theatre Royal on Saturday night.The Opera was Donizetti\u2019s charming \u201cLucia,\u201d which was rendered in a style that did infinite credit, not only to the Signorina Alaimo and Signors Sbriglia and Gnione, who sustained the leading parts, but to every one engaged in the performance\u2014the orchestra was perfect, and the choruses would have done çredit to the New York Academy of Music.The American Swell Mob.\u2014For some days past, the Police, under the impression that a number of the light-fingered tribe had come from beyond the lines to turn and transfer a penny in Canada, have been on the alert in many localities.On Saturday last Detective O\u2019Leary was informed that a man, who had during the course of the day, entered the establishment of Mr.Townsend, under the pretence of purchasing some jewellery, had managed to abstract a gold pin, worth fifty dollars.The officer having obtained a clue, followed the thief so accurately, that, about nine o\u2019clock on Saturday night he caught a glimpse of him in Coté street.The thief, aware, perhaps that he was dogged, slipped round the block, closely followed by O\u2019Leary.At length he re-entered Coté street ; and the officer, watching his opportunity, gave a signal to Mr.Thompson\u2019s shop-man, who was in waiting.The latter at once recognized the thief, who was at once arrested by O\u2019Leary.______ He gave his name as John Green ; and stated that he resided in the American House, St.Paul street.The officer went to the hotel ¦ made a minute search, but found nothing.He was informed at the Hotel that Green passed himself off as the agent of a Circus about to visit the city and said he came from Philadel-pV '.He was remanded for further investi-Ç\u201d Ua.Theatre Boyal.\u2014Last night a large, a fashionable and a delighted audience, witnessed the admirable perfoimance of the celebrated Comedian, Mr.W.E.Burton.He appeared in Eombey and Son, in the character of Captain Cuttle.It could not have been better rendered, for it was evident that Mr.Burton had previously given to this character a great amount of experience and study; and lent to it also, last not least, comic ability of the highest order.The audience were kept in alternating laughter and applause.To-night he appears as Paul Pry.This piece will be well rendered.We advise all our readers, who love the drama, in any shape, not to let the opportunity pass.Man Drowned.\u2014Yesterday morning, about half-past five o\u2019clock, a laborer, named Laboure, informed the Water Police that he had observed, by chance, a body floating in the Canal Basin.The body was quickly removed and brought to the Station.The clothing was\u2014 a black coat, light tweed pants, striped cotton shirt, dark neck-tie, and short boots.The Coroner was notified.Pleasure Tmp.^The steamer \u201c Fashion\u201d will leave on a pleasure trip for St.Hilaire on Friday, the 5th inst,, at 4 P.M.A Band of Music will be on board.Yesterday the Stockholders of the Richelieu Company had a special general meeting, at which it was decided to build an iron steamer to ply between this city and Quebec.The Uniform Musical Diapason.\u2014In the very outburst ot the war or rather the diplomatic jincing which immediatly preceded it, the Emperor ot the French sanctioned a report of a ommission which fixed the normal diapason or Pft«Tnf\u201cn11*mUS1C'a institutions in France at A of 870 vibrations per second.The Commission reported at length upon the subject, shewing how the diapason had for years been gradually rmsed untill singers could endure it no longer and that the fault was not that of composers or singers, but of makers of musical instruments and the pertormers on them, who, by raising the diapason sought to produce more brilliant effects.They shewed how, in the south, where vocal music had the predominance, thev had adhered more closely to the old standard\u2014the the musical school of Toulouse using a fork of only 874 vibrations, the school of Lille m the north, where instrumental music'leads 904 The band of the guides, at Brussels, had adopted 911, the highest known, the Grand Ducal Theatre, at Carlsruhe, 870, the lowest \u2022 Paris was between the extremes\u2014896, \u2019 while London sent three forks, one below Carlshrube even\u2014868, one nearly up to the Brussels band \u2014910, and the third 905.The matter is now being discussed under the auspices of the Society of Arts in London, for it has been hoped that the French normal diapason would be universally adopted.At this discussion, a letter from Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt was read in which she says \u201c For her own part, there was a considerable amount of music that she could not think of singing at the present pitch ¦ and music which she sang with the greatest ease about twelve years ago, when the pitch was lower, she would not now attempt.If the raising of the pitch went on as it had hitherto done, the human voice would lose its beauty and strength ; and she did not consider it was proper to tax the voice to that extent.In her opinion the standard of the pitch ought to be regulated by the human voice.\u201d An opinion we feel inclined to think, which most of on, modern vocalists will eagerly support.It has been decided to have a uniform pitch, but that i of Franca has jiot yet been adopted.\u2014Gaajette.Empress of the French will pav an early visit to the Emperor of Austria at \u2019Vienna.Emperors ot Austria must hereafter be added to the category which heretofore was considered to comprise only1 a spaniel, a wife, and a walnut tree.The more you beat Emperors of Austria the better they be.\u2019 There is something, however, to be said for the placability of Francis Joseph.in the days when \u2018 fastness ' was fashion, it was not uncommon for a spirited young Mohawk, confident in his skill in the noble art of self-defence, to pick a quarrel with some sturdy stupid drayman.He fought him from mere gaiete de cœur, and he thrashed him to a standstill by sheer science.When he thought he had punished him suffiiciently he tossed a guinea to the deleted giant, and bade him drink hi^ health.The sulky colossus felt that after all he was the better for his drubbing, so he swabbed his face, and, as he went off to indulge his thirsty propensities, he muttered1 that after all the1 gentleman was a gentleman, and had behaved as such.\u201d There is certainly no reason why Austria should bear rancour against France.France has kicked her up stairs, Napoleon III.has a right to be received as a benefactor by Francis Joseph.If it be true that when Monarchsrave their people weep, the converse of the apophthegm should be seen at Vienna.The Austrian populace, who cheered their Emperor when he went forth to war, will now see him as tame as a horse which has been under the hand of Mr.Rarey.All that he can do will be insufficient to show his affection for his generous conqueror.The Palace of the German Cæsars will outshine itself, and the reviews upon the glacis will exhibit once more to Louis Napoleon the perfection of Austrian drill.It must be a pleasant and fully compensating thought to some released conscript among the crowd who carries a ball in his kneepan, or to some girl whose sweetheart lies ten teet deep in a pit at Magenta, or to some woman whose husband is dying at Solferino, that the two Emperors are so happy ; that their little tiff is over, and that they have iearnt to understand the identity of their interests, and, like two virtuous men, to exclaim,\u2014\u201cBrother, brother, we were both in the wrong !\u201d These unreasoning spectators may perchance look back and sigh over dashed hopes and crushed happiness, and the disabled conscript may grind his teeth under the pain of that sharp twinge, and may wish that his master had found out his mistake before Magenta had crippled him for life ; but these are rebellious and forbidden thoughts There is no more in common between subjects and Emperors now that legitimacy is so strong in Europe than there is between the ivory pieces on the chessboard and the immortal beings who play the game.Shall the pawns complain because they have been sacrificed in a game on which no stake depended ?* * * * * * * When the Americans were discussing the propriety of annexing Texas a shrewd old representative of one of the back States opposed it, because, he said, if this place became one ot the United States there would be no place to run to.So it was in the old Romam Empire.So it will be now in Italy.As soon as thisConfederationis formedthere will bean end to the nuisance of Italian patriotism.There will be no running from Naples or from Rome to Genoa.The Confederation will, of course, be upon the German model, for there is no other.Each and every State will engage to assist each and every other against national attack and internal disturbance.People have gone about saying \u201c Leave the Italians to settle their disputes, aud rely upon it that improvements will take place.\u201d That was that might have been feared at Vienna.To banish this fear, Napoleon, the saviour of Russia, the benefactor ofSardinia, and the protector of Austria, has invented this scheme of Confederation, which closes the prospect of all opposition and of all political improvement.All these must be pleasant subjects of conversation at Vienna ; but the loudest laugh of all must be when the Emperors remember that there were dupes in the world who believed that all these great battles were fought for great principles, and that the French Emperor was attacking the Austrians in order to make Italy free.We have no right to be indignant at all this.The Emperor Napoleon has not.deceived us, for we have never trusted him, or even affected to trust him.It is not against us that those gibes and pleasantries can be pointed which oar correspondents at Paris and Vienna now speak of.We bave never been of those who expect grapes from thorns or figs from thistles.We have always felt and said that a man of the Emperor\u2019d character can have only one set of instincts aud one course of policy.He can deceive only those who desire to be deceived.By this peace he has annihilated the Moderate Constitutional party in Italy, and he has given the lie to the clumsy calumny that his course °\u2018\u201c\u201c'-1°\u201c ever influenced by personal fear ot the emissaries of the Red Republicans.In the interest of despotism he has done wisely in suppressing this, to him, most dangerous Moderate party, and in placing the antagonism once more between crazy revolutionists and absolute rulers.Henceforward Italy is to have no choice except between order enforced by tyranny and disorder threatened by enthusiasts.The Emperor has done his work with strength and with craft, but he could not have effected it so easily had he not had the most obstinate self-deceiving fools of our age to work withal.THE COMING CONGRESS.[From the Times, July 18.] \u201cIf you want to make an omelet,\" says the French proverb, \u201cyou must not mind breaking the eggs ;\u201d but there are omelets yet to be made, and it is not quite clear how the eggs are to be laid wherewith to make them.We are now told that Europe is not to be in any way consulted upon these matters, that Austria and France will meet at Zurich to settle the terms of peace, and that Sardinia\u2014being, we suppose, now quite tractable under the guidance of Arese\u2014is to be admitted to the Conference.We are no advocates for a Congress.We are glad to escape from so entangling and so unsatisfactory a task as that giving effect to Louis Napoleon\u2019s great scheme of consolidating despotism in the Italian peninsula.But it occurs to us that there are some questions to be settled by this Zurich Conference which will transcend the powers or the parties to the treaty of Villafranca.Those two Archdukes are to be carried back again to Modena and to Florence.And who is to do it ?The army of the \u201c Italian Confederation ?\u201d The Confederation itself is not yet in being.When it shall come into existence, of what will its army consist?If of contingents from the Italian States, then the army will of course be Italian.But in that case will Italian troops act precisely as Austria\u2019s Emperor and as Toscany\u2019s and Modena's Grand Dukes would desire them to act ?These two excellent Sovereigns were so ill-advised as to rush away into the Austrian camp, instead of acting with the wisdom of that prudent and clear-sighted Princess who took a neutral position in Switzerland to seek an asylum and refused to her with the enemies of her subjects.It is much to be feared that Italian troops would hardly serve those Grand Dukes, fresh from the Austrian camp as a very trusty body-guard.We are informed also that deputations from Tuscany and Modena are already upon the point of setting forth for Paris to protest against this violent restoration, and to remonstrate with the Emperor, who, after encouraging the people to rise is now about to replace them under the yoke of their enraged masters.Nothing but violence can come of this, unless Tuscany and Modena are to be kept quiet as Rome is now kept quiet.We might ask also whether it was arranged how the neutral Stats of Italy are to be be made members of this Confederation.What right have the three Powers assembled at Zurich to dispose of the people of Rome, Naples, Tuscany, Parma, and Modena ?Will Naples submit, and, if not, who shall force her?Is Rome so readily coerced ?Louis Napoleon is a strong man against some people but he has shown himself to be a very coward in the face of Rome.As to Austria, she has awakened to new conditions under which every Government must in this age hold its power.If by this phrase she means a restoration of the constitutional rights of Hungary, a more equitable Government in her own dominions, and a frank acceptance ot a new order of things in Italy, then she may gain strength in the sympathies of Europe, she may escape from her present slate of dependency upon a man whom no one yet has trusted with impunity, and Europe may enjoy peace.But if these are mere woids without intention, then there is something prophetic in her anticipation that \u201c new struggles may ensue,\u201d and events will in all probability justify the first impression created by the publication of this treaty\u2014that it was made with the intention that it should be broken.SERIOUS DISTURBANCES AND SICILY.IN NAPLES [From the Times, July 16.] Naples, July 9.One of the ugliest, and for the Government one of the most menacing facts which I have had to record for the last ten years, took place yesterday morning.I have already spoken of dissensions among the Swiss, and of the arrest and confinement of several in San Elmo.Party feeling, according to their nationality, has something to do with it ; a portion sympathizing with the French, and others with the Germans, in the war which is now raging in the North.There have, however, been other causes of disquietude among them\u2014depending on the change of their banners, and on their being retained in service after their time had expired.It appears that in 1848 the Swiss Confederation gave notice that it would no longer enter into conventions with foreign Governments to supply them with troops, and the last convention of this kind expired in 1857.The foreign régiments have, however, been kept up by recruiting since that time for various terms, and 300, or more of the men, it appears, bad completed their service six or seven months since, and demanded their congé, Hence one cause of irritation.Another was this:-Two or three wee 3 since it was communicated officieusement 0\tthe awiss Colonels by their Government that they could no longer use the Swiss arms on their banners.This was communicated to the troops by General Sacristi on the 5 th inst., and 1\tam told that the \u201cBear\u201d was cut out or removed from the banner of a regiment.All these circumstances created great irritation of feeling, and it was rumoured for several days that there would be a row.Accordingly, portions of the 2nd and 3d regiments on the night of the 8th inst., marched out of barracks and went to the barracks of St.Polito, where the 4th Regiment is in quarters.Here attempts were made to seduce the men, but they kept close, and after seizing the banner they all went off to Capo di Monte, where the King is residing.They were about 300 in number, and as they marched up they shouted among other things, \u201cHaa la France!\" Precautions were taken at the Palace, and the révoltera then went off to Gampo Martio, which is just outside the city on the road to Rome.Here they formed themselves into a square and placed the colours in the centre, throwing out their scouts so as not to be surprised.During the night they shot the keeper of a cabaret who refused to give them wine, and consumed his stock.The city was d,uring the whole of this time in the most indescribable confusion.Shops were closed, people ran off to their homes, large bodies of troops patrolled the city, and a regiment was thrown into the Palace.At the same time the 13th Regiment of the Line, a foreign regiment, was ordered out, and all the avenues by which the revolters could leave their ground were closed.Things remained in this state till half-past 4 o\u2019clock on the following morning, when General Souris demanded permission of General Filangieri to have a parley with the Swiss, hoping to lead them back to their duty.Ou approaching the ground, however, he was received with shots and was compelled to retire.Two cannon were therefore brought up, and, being put in position, the General promised pardon to such as would return to tbeir duty, and that they should be permitted to leave Naples on laying down their arms.This\u2019the men refused to do until they were on board, all but 25, who surrendered and were shut up in the Roundhouse on the ground.Meantime the others kept advancing, with a view to get possession ot the cannon.Orders were then given to fire, and two shots from each gun were fired.An officer who went over the ground immediately after counted 21 bodies and 49 wounded ; 150 threw down their arms, and gave themselves up, 50 others fled to the country ; but, as it had been arranged not to make use of Neapolitan troops, they were not pursued.Intelligence was sent to the King of the affair, and the officer of the Staff who communicated it was immediately sent back in great haste towards Miseno to warn the 11th Regiment of the Line and the cavalry, who had received orders to stop all the Swiss who came by that road, that the 13th Foreign Regiment was expected to return that way.Now, the 13th had been guarding all the outlets from the camp during the night, doing good service, and it was a mere chance that a collision did not take place.In the city, as you will easily imagine, the greatest consternation prevailed the whole of the day.Shops with any valuables in them were closed ; many had their shutters half up, so as to be ready on the instant to be closed ; and the cars which brought in the dead and the wounded increased the painful sensitiveness of public feeling.It is said that in one regiment there were as many as 900 who were anxious for their conge.This affair is by no means regarded as over.The worst feeling now exists between the 2d and the 3d, and the 4th Regiments, it having been the last which acted against the revolters of the first two regiments.Last night there was a great movement in the barracks of these troops.A colonel and two young officers are said to have been killed, and the major severely wounded, bull cannot give details at present.Mr.Bonham, our Consul, very judiciously sent to request the \u201cOenturion\u201d to return from Castella-mare, where it was, together with Mr.Elliott ; both returned last evening, and there are many who would not be sorry to see another vessel here.The King and all the Royal family, accompanied by 80 Hussars, came in from Capo di Monte last night.His Majesty dwells on the possibility of another nocturnal visit from Swiss revolters, and such visits are not agreeable.\u2014.While the Swiss are in this discontented state, and can no longer be depended on as the chosen supporters of the Government, troops have been sent off to Cilento, where the public mind is in a great ferment, as is said to be the case also in Calabria.From Sicily, too, the reports are very serious.I am told that Miniscalchi, the Director of Police in Palermo, has sent in a report to the Government to say that unless some satisfactory and tranquilizing measures be adopted he cannot answer for the peace of tie country.On Saturday last there was a great deal of ferment created by the following circumstances :\u2014A steamer arriving from Naples brought intelligence of the battle ot Solferino with some ex- traordiaa^j.\t11 nfl H OBO na.) da In the evening the casinos,\u2014public rooms in the Toledo much frequented by all classes,\u2014were all illuminated, aud a gnat concourse of people assembled.Orders wem sent for the police authorities to extinguisi the lights, and the orders were instantly oteyed.On the following day a great crowd aisembled in the middle of the day so as to prévint the usual promenade of the carriages ; tie usual patriotic cries were uttered, and Minifcalchi, the Director of Police, appearing on tin ground, was received with hisses and every sgn of disapprobation.In the evening, as a premution, the theatre was closed, the band did mt play on the public walks, and the gas was txtinguished in some ot the places of customarypublic resort, notwithstanding which an immmse crowd assembled at 9 o'clock uttering tie usual cries.There was a very large force of military and police on the ground, and mam arrests were effected.Some people are said U have been wounded, but I cannot guarantee i.Messina continues stll in the same degree of ferment.A Niapolitan war steamer took off those who had bien arrested after the demonstrations in favoir ot the French and Sardinians, and depositei them in the Central Prison of Palermo, without giving them time to procure either money ordress.This fact had created much irritation A Sardinian vessel of war arrived a few dayi since from Antivari with despatches from tin allied fleets for their respective Governments,and was to await the arrival of the French fron Malta.Latest.\u2014The entire lumber of killedin the engagement of yesterdiy and Friday night were 40 ; 250 are prisomrs ; 3 officers severelj wounded are dead ; many others slightly wounded; 1,300 leavetlis evening orto-mor-row, having received whit ought to hare been offered six months ago.Such is the faith that the Swiss have in the Gorerumeat that the report goes that they refusî to go by the vessels hired by the Government lest ibey should be scuttled.The following is dated the ah inst.:\u2014 \u201cWhen Switzerland in 1149 executing the new federal laws, broke off her engagements with the late King Ferdinand, the King declared that he would notwithstanding keep his, and that, in spite of the Confederation, he would retain the Swiss ir his service and enrol others.Aud ia point of fact, enrolments continued either in the canlsns or on the frontiers, aud encreasedevrry day.The unhappy men who enlisted did so then, in spite of the law of their country, aid on the faith of treaties which [de facto] tore abolished.One of the conditions of thesetreaties was that they should bear the name and insignia of Swiss troops ; and the men thingh disobeying the laws ot their country by proceeding to Naples, were anxious to retaiobeir national flags and insignia.When, tbendore, the other day, they heard their insignia aid their flags were to be taken away and thafiwof Naples substituted, they manfested preound discontent ; in addition to the affair of -he flags, it must be stated that dissension ejated among the Swiss with regard to the war, and that besides, the Swiss felt great dissaiafaction at a considerable numbs of Tyrobse having lately been enrolled.On morn-ng 5f the 6th a number of the men of the 4th Swiss Regiment quarrelled among themselves, md called each other French and Austrians ; aid when the flags were taken away many of their refused to recognize the new ones presented, iheir exasperation having risen to a great high! they attacked each other with muskets and svords, and inflicted wounds mutually.A nmber of men with arms and baggage left the urt of Carmine and hastened to the barracks c the Sauti Apostoli and Sarto Poilito, wherenot without a fire of musketry, they obtainedome reinforcements.They then went to the rilings of the Palace of Capo di Monte, cryin \u2018Long live the Kingl\u2019 and 1 Switzerland jr ever I\u2019 The King causid them to be asked hat they wanted, and they answered \u2018 Eith: let our flags be restored or let us leave I\u2019 O this, the King ordered them to go to the Cano Martio, and to wait till the next day, proising that he would satisfy their demand.Th soldiers went to the Gampo Martio, and psed the night there.It is said that in the corse of the night they committed some deplorsie excesses, but the allegation requires conmation.The next morning General Sory, formerly Colonel of the 2d Swiss Rement, told the mutineers that Ihe King wod allow them to leave, but that they must lajdown their arms, They replied that they wdd only do so in the port, near the steamersrhich should be employed to take them away, ieneral Soury returned to Capo di Monte, amcame back with the order to fire into them wilgrape it they would not surrender.Two cannonwere brought out and pointed at them, and t] Gampo Martio was occupied by the King's trips, and even\u2014horrible to relate \u2014by some Stss.The 13th battalion of Riflemen and a bitalion of the 20th Regiment were chosen for tl sanguinary execution contemplated, The cannon fired four times on the rebels ' the trops, even the Swiss, fired their muskes, and hen charged with the bayonet ; and tb insurgmts were either killed or subjected.J have tvo reports relative to this horrible hair\u2014one by a Swiss officer, that 25 men wer/killed and 50 wounded ; the other [but Got grant that it may be an exaggeration], thaltbe killed were 150 and the wounded 250.] A tusiderable number ot insurgents escaped frq the massacre and took the road to Rome, But they will, no doubt, be captured, as troops have been sent after them.A hundred prisoners have been taken and expect to be shot.\u201d A postscript to the letter says\u2014 \u201c Alarmed at the menacing turn which thiugs have taken, the King has ordered that all the Swiss who will not take an oath to the flag of Naples shall be sent to their own country.The Swiss are leaving in great numbers ; they are effecting a veritable evacuation.\u201d NORDHEIMER\u2019S MUSIC HALL.We noticed, at the time, the completion and inauguration of the Music Hail recently erected in this city by the Messrs.Nordheimer, intend-ing to give, separately, a more detailed description of the Hall itself.But our columns have generally been so crowded with exciting news from the seat of war, and with recording war\u2019s trophies, that there was little space left in which to chronicle less noisy, but more important principles of Deace.No.59, Great St.James Street\u2014the handsomest and most fashionable street in the city\u2014-was built, for shops and offices, about 15 years ago, from the designs, and under the superintendance of the late Goodlatte Brown, architect.It was recently purchased by the Messrs.Nordheimer, who bad the ground floor entirely taken out, and replaced the front with iron sashes filled with plate-glass, and inserted in cast-iron pillars.The pilasters on each side of the windows are boxed to receive the iron shutters, which are folded back into them.The upper storys are of stone, the second having Ionic pilasters capital, frieze, cornice and pediment, and the third one forming a blocking.The windows of the second story have architraves and carved trusses, with frieze and pedimented cornice.The blocking to the roof is surmounted by a handsome bronzed iron railing.The whole front has been painted down, to imitate freestone, and the frieze above the second storey windows is decorated in large gilded projecting letters, with the words \u201c Nordheimer\u2019s Music Hall.\u201d The style of the facade may be termed Grecian.The entrance to THX MUSIC HALL is in the upper corner of the tacade.It occu-cupies the first floor of the new building attached to the one just described, and extending back to Fortification Street.It is approached by a spacious stair to a landing, and thence by a short flight of steps to the door, on the upper end ot the platform\u2014the door on the lower end, although uniform in design, being only used for exit.The hall itself is 8Ü feet by 75 feet, and 28 teet from floor to ceiling.The platform is 25 feet by 14 feet, circular iu front, and elevated about 4 feet trom ihe floor.The side walla are divided by pillas ters into four compartments of three panels each, the centre one of which is frescoed In rich crimson damask, and surmounted by a medallion portrait of one or other of the Muses, gracefully set in a richly ornamented fresco-frame.The panels on each side of the centre are all circular headed, tinted in a delicate light green, and surrounded by heavy fresco mouldings.The pilasters are panelled, with raised moulding and ornamented centres.They reach from the floor to the under part of the cornice, from which the cove of the ceiling springs.The capitals are fretted and variously ornamented, aud the bold projections of the cornice which ihey support, forms, as it were, corbels for the spring ot the heavy moulded bauds which form the pannelled frame-work ot the ceiling.The rear wall, which abuts on Fortification Street, is divided by pilasters into four compartments, each of which contains two handsome circular-headed windows, filled with stained-glass, and appropriate musical devices.Each compartment is finished with narrow pilasters, surmounted by a trieze and pedimented cornice, with a iyre on the summit.The pilasters are similar in width and design to those on the side walls.The ceiling is divided into 16 compartments by m mlded bands.Each compartment is again divided by fresco work into a handsome centrepiece, with four pannels surrounding it.In the centre of the ceiling there is a very tastefully cxected stucco ornament representing shells, lyres, and other appropriate symbols.From this is suspended a massive and magnificent gasalier, with two rows of lights, sixteen iu all, which have a very fine effect when lighted up.The outer corners of the panels in the central compartment are cut off in small triangular sections, each of which contains a very chastely frescoed head of one of the great musical composers, who are represented as looking down upon the scene below with a pleased and gracious expression.We have thus the heads of Mozart and Beethoven\u2014Mendelsshou and Hayden.Along the walls there are 16 double light brackets, which tend to sustain the uniform brilliancy of the Hall.The Hall ia Cl LA LXX 11 niUJ BCO.LCU, BVOB LOf^TVe l HO O pn « » ~ at the remotest corner equal tacility for seeing the performers with those in the front or centre.It is surrounded on the sides and fear with three rows of ascending seats, èaeh row as it receedes being about six inches higher than the preceding.The seats are moveable, and are all uniform, being oak settees capable each of holding four persons.The backs and cushions are covered with red leather, which adds considerably to the graceful effect of the Hall.It is seated to bold 1170 persons comfortably ; and, from its happy construction, the most dulcet tone is distinctly heard at tho furthest corner.The platform is in the centre, between what may be termed the two entrance doors, for they are uniform in design and finish\u2014and are both used for exit.The back of the platform extends within an arched recess, by which the performers entire and retire.On each side of the recess there are two pilasters, richly ornamented to correspond with those already referred to.Above these handsome light iron brackets project, carrying a tastefully designed iron-railed balcony or orchestra, where a Quadrille Band could be very commodiously ensconced if occasion so required.It is lighted by four upright lights, for the greater facility of reading the music in that elevated region.It is impossible to suppress the feeling of pleasureable astonishment on entering this magnificent Hall for the first time when it is fully lighted up.The richness and variety of the decorations the finely proportioned and graceful gasalier, suspended from the massive and boldly executed centre ornament ;\u2014the uxuriance of the frescoed eeiling, so finely diversified by its heavily moulded rectangular bands ;\u2014the crimson damask panels on the walls, with the floral decorations of the muses in tbeir ornate frames ;\u2014Ihe delicate light green tinting of the outer panels;\u2014the subdued tone of the stained glass windows in the rear, with the chaste gilding of the pilasters ;\u2014the massive folds of the deep damask frescoed curtains in the recess of the stage, enclosed in their gilded bands and decorated with the fretted vallance with its gilded tassels\u2014all combine to gire quite a magical effect to the Hall.It is said to be the handsomest Music Hall on the Continent of America.Of this we cannot speak from personal experience, although very pleased, for the credit of our city, that it is so.But what is of far greater importance in a Music Hall is, that its acoustic qualities are considered superior to those of any other Music Hall in America.M.Strakosch and his talented Company, who inaugurated the Hall with their excellent concerts, say, in a letter addressed to the Messrs Nordheimer, and published in the New York Commercial Gazette, and other New York papers,\u2014\u201cHaving visited almost every Concert Room on this continent, we consider your Hall contains acoustic qualities of the highest order, elegance of construction, and confort for the audience as well as the performers, which render it, in our opinion, the most perfect Music Hall in America.\u201d To this opinion these professional gentlemen attach their names, and coming as it does from parties capable of appreciating and forming a judgment on this head, it is alike creditable to the Messrs.Nordheimer, the architect and all those concerned in fitting up and decorating the .Hall.Mr.Kauffman, who designed the Nordheimer Building, in Toronto, was the architect; Mr.Roberts, of Montreal, the builder.Tbe gassalier and brackets were constructed and fitted up by Thomson & Keith, of Toronto.The seats were made in Jacques & Hays' establishment, and the fresco was done by John Held, of Germany, now a resident of Toronto \u2014 The result of the whole is a Hall at once a great convenience, and an ornament to the city; the very existence of which will be an attraction to the stars that shine in the musical firmament, causing them to include the City of Montreal in their professional orbit.Immediately in rear of the platform there are two small rooms fitted up with the requisite conveniences for artists at concerts ; while there are besides two large rooms, also tastefully fitted up for the accommodation of larger parties.^ In tbe building fronting on Great St.James\u2019 Street, and on the same floor with the Music Hall, the Mercantile Library Association have their Reading Room.This is an old Association, having been organized in 185-, and kept up with considerable spirit ever; since.The room is 50 by 32 feet, and is well lighted from Great St, James\u2019 Street, Immediately above tbe Reading Room there is a large Hall somewhere about 70 feet by 32 feet, which formed the original Concert Hall of Montreal, presenting\u2014with its low roof and plain walls\u2014a striking contrast to the elegant Hall now attached to the same building.This was more recently known as the Odd Fellows Hall, but it is now let for lectures or public meetings of any sort.It is well lighted and suitable for such a purpose.Immediately above this is the Hall of the Orange Lodge, of the same size, and having convenient anti-rooms attached.The jower story of the building is divided info three stores.The centre one is double and is occupied by Messrs.Nordheimer as a pianoforte and music warehouse.The side stores are single, and are at present occupied as fancy stores.The centre store extends all the way back under the Music Hall to Fortification Lane.In Iront it is 25 by 60 feet, and 75 feet square; thereafter, divided into show room, tuning room, repairing room, counting house and store.It ig ornamented with fainted «alls and fun- nelled ceiling, richly frescoed.It is well lighted from Fortification Lane, and the windows are filled wiih stained glass, in appropriate devices.The fléor is laid in oak pannelling, aud the whole is finished in keeping with the other portion of the building already described.Immediately below the store are four large vaults, running from Great St.James Street to Fortification Lane, and at present occupied by Messrs.Goodfellow & Co., agents lor Fenner\u2019s celebrated cider and Lachine Brewery.The musical establishment of the Messrs.Noidheimer has now been in existence in Canada for about eighteen years.It was at first commenced in Kingston by Mr.A.Nordheimer, which was at that time tbe Capital of the Province.After the removal of the seat of Government, their head-quarters was removed to Toronto, still doing business, however, in Kingston.Shortly afterwards they opened establishments in London, Hamilton and Montreal, and the esteem in which they have been held, as business men, always supplying the best article of the kind that could be produced, is evilenced in the fact that they have now become wealthy.Fortunately, however, their wealth is not confined in the dingy corner of some dingy vault, as is manifested by the handsome buildings erected by them in London and Toronto, as well as in that to which we have now called the attention of the reader.Their wealth has been devoted to whatever would contribute to the promotion of high musical art, and is in this way a benefit and an ornament to the various cities with which they are connected by business.Their establishments in Toronto and Montreal would do credit to the largest cities in America.They are now, and have been for some years, tbe largest, purchasers on this Continent of Chickering\u2019s, Stod-art\u2019s and Dunham's Pianos.They are also, by this very success which they have had, and by their integrity as business men, members of the Board of Music Trade in the United States\u2014 those only being eligible for such membership who are connected with publishing houses of importance.They import annually from the three houses named, which may be termed the Collard\u2019s and Broadwood\u2019s of America, from 300 to 400 pianos, and their consumption of pianos from other houses, as well as seraphines, melodeons, and smaller instruments, is also extensive.The Montreal business, since its establishment ten years ago, has been under the management of Mr.F.Hill, who by his gentlemanly department and urbanity, has earned the good opinion of all our music-loving citizens.The business has now, however, so greatly increased in the Rower Province generally, that Mr.S.Nordheimer has been induced to take up his residence amongst us, in order to give it that personal attention which the increased business demands.May he long continue to find a comfortable home amongst us.Apart from the commercial view of the matter we cannot help alluding for a moment to the happy and healthful effects which have been produced and which must continue to be produced upon society by the stimulus thus given, not only to tbe cultivation of music in the family, but to its more general diffusion by professional parties, who are induced by the facilities afforded them to pay us passing visits while within professional tours.We cannot adequately describe the beneficial effects resulting from the cultivation of music in a social point of view.Music is the sweetener of life, and the more thoroughly it is diffused through a community, the more real happiness and genuine social comfort will that community enjoy.The time was.indeed, when music was so associated with inveterate and pernicious customs as to make one quail at tbe thought of its more general diffusion\u2014when the most successful performers were enslaved by vicious habits ; but a brighter day has dawned upon us, and it is the duty of ail so to comfort themselves that its meridan glory be not dimmed.\u201cAs1 the words of a song may outlive the most eloquent sermons in the memory of the young\u201d \u2014how important is it, that memories which commence with life be favoured with songs worthy of lasting till life\u2019s close.COKKEBPOUDESfCE.A TRIP ON THE ATLANTIC.To the Editor of the Hontrbal Herald.Sir,\u2014I feel it unnecessary to offer any apology in forwarding you, for insertion in your paper, a slight sketch of our passage in the \u201c Anglo-Saxon,\u201d which I presume may not prove unacceptable to a portion of your Engt, lish readers.At noon on the 20th of July we received the Mails; relatives and friends had taken farewell of each other, the wind and weather favorable, when the solemn boom of the cannon gave the signal for departure and in a few moments Liverpool, with her mighty commerce, enterprise and wealth, was swiftly receding from our view and held its place in memory alone.The tender is nearly out of sight.Some are in active conversation, others are dwelling on the past and in pacing the deck endeavoring to stifle those ieelings of love of native land, implanted in our nature, and seem tr>\taliffht sat.iflf»-®**''\" in ing what now appears but a speck, and in consigning themselves to the protection of Providence implore the Diviue mercy and favor for the friends they leave behind.There are 50 cabin passengers, and whilst sitting at luncheon we have an opportunity of forming our opinions of each other ; the countenances of some speak in a truthful language how little sorrow has affected them ; the chequered existence of others has changed the smile of health and contentment to the stern expression of reserve and melancholy.What a volume the history of all would fill.One gentleman particularly claimed my attention : he was friendly and honored me with his confidence.He had been recommended a sea voyage by his medical adviser.I stood by his side and watched his grief at separating from his wife and children, whom he might never see again ; \u2019twas indeed an affecting sight.The pale face, the quivering lip and suppressed sobs, spoke paintully of his mental sufferings.And as I offered up to the Throne of Grace my gratitude and love that night, I also prayed that the Divine Disposer of events might influence him to bow with humble submission to his will, and that change of scene might blot from his mind his recent sorrows and harden that weakness of soul, which so often during the passage tilled his eyes with the bitter tears of distress and anguish.The rest of the day was spent in conversation, and at 11 p.m.we retired to our berths.We breakfast at hall-past 8, and as the weather is fair none are absent from the tables, which are certainly laid out most sumptuously\u2014hot rolls, toast, steaks, chops, ices, eggs, fish and many more dishes in eudless variety.Eating and drinking seem the great business of our lives on board ship, and it must be confessed to Englishman these enjoyments are inconceivably varied and copious.We lunch at 12, dine at 4 and tea at 7.After the first few days we begin to talk with less reserve, we make friendly groups in conversation.Sitting next each other at table is one link to turther intimacy.Our preparation for meals occupy a very short time.Thank Heaven there will be no time for faults or insufferable tedium.The manner in which so many persons suddenly thrown together spend their time is rather amusing.A philosopher might judge pretty correctly from their amusements aud inclinations how far education and refinement has been concerned in forming tbe character.\u2014 The games consist oi Chess, Draughts and Cards.The steamer has excellent qualities, her arrangements are very satisfactory, Officers and Stewards are active and efficient, and her average speed was 260 miles per diem.On Sunday we had a sermon from a minister, who is one of the passengers.It is now dinner time, and I can now perceive that there are only about one-half of our usual number present.The ladies seem most affected by the gentle roll, inseparable from tho LbobU Atlantic.Their discomfort is pitiful enough, ami the novice suffers very often in consequence of being too sympathetic.Nothing of importance occurred till Wednesday, the 27.The wind had gained force during the night, and a dense fog entirely obscured our view ; pieces of ice were floating about, and the piercing cold made a walk on deck both cheerless and uncomfortable.At 8 A.M., the voice of the Captain was heard in powerful emotion.The crew were immediately summoned, the engines stopped, and in consternation and terror the passengers hurried on deck.Good God, we are close to an iceberg of terrific dimensions.The bowsprit of our vessel is broken ; horror and despair are depicted on every face.The solemn waste of waters, from the grandeur of which we inevitably shrink, fills our thoughts with gloom and sadness, But\u2019tis for a moment only.Our fears are quickly dispelled ; she moves again, proudly and majestically, and by altering our course a point or two, the danger that had threatened us had passed, and all was bright again.I was somewhat amused by a stout gent, of a quiet disposition.His appetite seemed to increase by what it fed upon.I am positive he ate more at one meal than any ordinary person would consume in a day ; bis eyes glistened with unspeakable satisfaction as tbe entrees were placed on the table ; he appeared to live to eat.The graphic pen of a Dickens alone coula do justice to this character, for to make his conduct more ludicrous, he complained to his fallow-passengers of indigestion with its attendant miseries.Alas for the weakness of humanity I The weather is now truly deligbful\u2014'tis no longer cold, the unrippled waters remind one of a peaceful life\u2014 so calm and tranquil\u2014and every one wears their happiest smiles.It is now Friday evening, aud the monotony of our voyage is broken by the presence of a Pilot.After a pleasant few hours of music, which had a refreshing influence on our nerves, we retired tn our berths hopeful and happy.At [0 A.M.on Saturday morning the \u201c Indian\u201d passed us ; \u2019twas an exciting moment when we gave and received two salutes and cheered with the enthusiasm of Englishmen.As the vessel glides gracefully along the St.Lawrence, our attention is forcibly attracted to the picturesque scenery that everywhere meets the eye.It is now half-past 11 A.M., and we have safely arrived at our destination, impressed with the highest opinion of the \u201c Anglo-Saxon\u201d and her staff of officers.The captain\u2019s gentlemanly manner aud bearing is in keeping with his nautical skill as a commander.Every one is now looking after their luggage, we wish our companions good-bye, and find onrselves again .\u2022 \u2022-lii,\tI - -^\t.\t,, on terra flrma, where, I have no doubt, the Canadians will reciprocate the good feeling and^ friendship which ever distinguish the subjects of her most gracious majesty Queen Victoria.Yonrs truly, Henry Saudel.Montreal, St.Lawrence Hall, > July 30, 1859.\t{ THE CASE OF MISS STARR.To the Editor of the Montreal Gazette.Sir,\u2014I promised in my former letter to continue the account of the departure of Miss Starr; I now hasten to fulfil my promise.Miss Starr being satisfied that the priest, \u201cher spiritual adviser,\u201d whom she had seen three or four times, would faithfully preserve the secret of her intended retreat, on the 28 th of May last left the parlour of the Seminary and went on foot to the Grey Nunnery, sending her trav-velling bag before her.In the nunnery she had become acquainted with one of thenuns, to who she made known all her projects.The Nun, who had opposed, butin vain, objections stronger even than those of her spiritual adviser, invited her to breakfast.Some time after, Miss Starr started for the depot of the Grand Trunk, at Point St.Charles, and took the cars lor Toronto.I close my relation here, as I have no longer the same certainty as to what took place subsequently.Those who are interested in the sequel of the affair may finish the narrative it they judge fit.I will only add,\u20141st.That dur.ing her entire stay at Toledo, in the Orphans\u2019 Asylum,Miss Starr was perfectly tree-we have it in her own handwriting.2nd.That Miss Starr, being informed of what occurred on the receipt of her first letter by her parents, implicitly sanctioned the resolution of not showing them the second.I will now, as I promised, draw from the facts which l have exposed, and which can be proved with certainity if it be necessary, the conclusions which naturally follow from them.1st.It follows evidently, from my relation, that the disappearance of Miss Starr was free and voluntary.2nd.It follows that the disappearance of Miss Starr was the result, in a great measure, of the family persecution which she dreaded, and to which, she had no doubt, taught as she was by long experience, she would be certainly exposed if she attempted to profess the Catholic religion.Wherefore, these odious phrases\u2014\u201cAbduction of a Young Girl,\u201d \u201cSmuggling of a Young Lady into a Convent,\u201d\u2014should be blotted from the heading of your article, and should be replaced by these \u201c Free and Voluntary Flight of a Young Lady,\u201d and \u201c Volantary Residence of the Same in an Orphan Asylum.I acknowledge that this new heading will not furnish so much matter for a romance, and especially for a caluminous romance againsi the Catholic Church, her priests, and her nuns, but it will be in strict conformity with the truth, which it seems to me, should be of some value in the eyes of honest Protestants.From tbe facts above related, it follows, 3rd, that the intention of becoming a nun was not suggested to Miss Star by the priest, who, on the contrary, made many strong and serious objections to it.It follows, 4tb, that whoever believes in the Gospel cannot biame tbe priest, the adviser of Miss Starr, for having sanctioned, in the state of things described by Miss Starr, and of the truth of which he could have no doubt, the project which she had previously formed of secretly leaving her father\u2019s house, where she could not practice the religion which she believed to be the only true one.It follows, 5th, that it is absurd, false, and entirely unworthy of aman of honor, to say \u201c that later events have shown that the Bishop of Montreal, when he gave permission to examine the Grey Nunnery, knew that Miss Starr was hidden there ; and that the Superioress, who replied that she was not there, knew very well that she was there.\u201d\t¦\"\u2014 The demand made to the Bishop, and the visit to the Grey Nunneiy, did not take place for some hours after the departure of Miss Starr for Toronto.How could Miss Starr, who was then 80 or 100 miles distant from Montreal, be, at the same time, hidden in the Grey Nunnery ?Neither his Lordship the Bishop, nor the Superioress of the Grey Nunnery, nor any of the Nuns residing in Montreal, with the exception of one who was never questioned by any one, knew anything concerning the retreat of Mias Starr.This is a fact just as certain with regard to the Nuns as with regard to the Bishop.The same must be said of all tüe other religious communities, both male and female in the city of Montreal.But, you may say, Sir, there is at least one who is guilty,\u2014the priest, the spiritual adviser of Miss Star.And of what is he accused?suppressio veri.That is, according to your number of Friday, his great crime.It is certainly a great crime to keep silent concerning a fact which we should not publish ! Of what is TO accused ?.Surely, ISir, suppressio veri, of .rT.:ol» J-OV» aponl\\j ia u.fur It'aa greviouo itlUl L than that which some of your fellow-editors impute to him.These gentlemen have no difficulty in declaring him gnilty offalsehood.It is a grave accusation ; and it seems, that they should be very sure of what they advance, before bringing such a charge against any one.I will say to them, however, in perfect calm-mess,\u2014will you be so good as to reflect tor a, moment on the following reasons :\u2014Who was; it that interrogated the spiritual adviser of Miss Starr, concerning her flight and the place of her retreat ?No one ; not a single individual, jit is impossibl for you, or for other person, to Trove to the contrary.Who, then, can say that he has given, not only evasion, but false agd lying answers ?Nay more, how could he have given any answers, when not a single question was even put to him ?- 'Whoever keeps complete silence vrhh tegari to a fact, can he tell a falshood in regard to that fact?Let common sense answer.Now, the priest\u2014the spiritual adviser of Miss Starr has kept complete silence with regard to her flight and the place of her retreat.Let any one dare to contradict this assertion.Therefore, the adviser of Miss Starr could not be guilty offalsehood in regard to her flight aud the place of her retreat.Now, gentlemen, either show us the fallacy of this reasoning, or have \u201cthe courage to withdraw' your calumnious accusation.I close here.I have said enough to enlighten men of honour and of good faith, who will take the trouble to read what I have written, seriously aud with attention : we never could say enough for those who love not the truth, and who are afraid of meeting it on their way.I have the honour to be, Mr.Editor, Your humble servant, A FRIEND OF TRUTH.Montreal, 29th July, T859.{To the Editors of the Montreal Herald.) Sib,\u2014I am glad you notice the falling of an immense stone from the new block going up on tbe corner of Notre Dame Street.1 would convey tne additional information to the public that two \u201cMercantile Gents\u201d bad a narrow escape from the same stone ; for the column, when striking the ground, severed in in two, precipitating the one half on to the foot-path at Pickup\u2019s door with fearful force, and they who escaped, escaped by a foot I I would beg of the authorities immediately to cause all buildings to be thoroughly fenced in, and Contractors to be on the look out, for heavy damages would certainly attend any serious accident from such neglect.Yours truly, One who Escaped.Montreal, August 1, 1859.POLICE INTELL1GEN Dm™\u2014Trjiiaikkday.[Before C.J.Codrsol, Esq., J.P.] {Reported for the Montreal Herald.] ASSAULT.A case of assault, in tbe instance of a young lady, named Anne Russell, against a woman, named Fanny Howard, was the first to be called before the Court.The complainant was heard.At the conclusion of her evidence, the Bench deemed it necessary, in the absence of an essential witness, and the case being of a somewhat singular nature, to adjourn it till Wednesday morning STEALINO FRUIT.A man, named Baptiste Desforges, described as a carpenter, and 60 years of age, was charged with having stolen apples from a tree in an orchard in St.Antoine Street.The offence was proved, and the prisoner sentenced to be imprisoned for a month.\u2014[Occurrences of this nature were frequent last year in the neighborhood of Sherbrooke Street.It is to be hoped that the above example will prove a warning this year.]_____________________\u2022 RECORDER\u2019S COURT.[Before J.P.Sexton, Esquire.) \\jyji oa,rvis, Mr Jarvia at -m- , 49_0abin and top StemageTSers01,0^0- Sraïït lute eommctec.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.From Kenneth Dowie & Co.\u2019s Circular.Per Anglo-Saxon.mu f ,,\t.Ll''erP°oi: July 19, 1859.The following are the quotations :_ (Per Cental or 100 lbs) Canada Wheat\u2014Mixed to White\t«\t« d- Do and Chicago-Red Wheat'.:::;:\u2019 !\to I r S Extra.\to\tu m/ y g MilwaukieChib\u2014do\"\".'.'.'.'.- 8\t8 ® a\tn French Rn,l\t ?\to (0 9\tO Ext» .\u201c\t 80\t90 ®9n\t?(Per Barrel.)\t.° 08\t0 Indian Coni\u2014Mixed and Yellow.30\t0 (S>31\t0 p , ., While.34\t0 (g>3o\t0 Pot Ashes (new).27\tG @00\t0 p ,., .Gld).00\t0 @00\t0 Pearl Ashes .o9\t6 mo\t\u201e Quebec Yellow Pine.01l(©i 3 5ed Pille.1\t2 (a> 1\t6 .1\t2 (S> 1\t8 Pdm.1\t2 (g) 1 li Quebec Yellow Pine Deals\u2014Ists.j£14 00 (a>16 O 2nds.X 9 00 mo 00 n.^\t3rds.JE 7 00 (2> 8 00 Pipe Stares .£25\t00 @45 0 puncheon Staves.£io\t00 @15 00 comparative statement Ashes Inspection Office, Montreal, August 1st, 1859.Pots.Prl\u2019s.Total.In Store, 1st Jan\u2019y, 1859.884 269\t1153 In Store, 1st Jan?y, 1858.347 97\t444 receipts.1st January to 1st Aug.1859.16255 4360\t20615 1st January to 1st Aug, 1858.11986 3632\t15618 Increase in receipts to 1st Aug, 1869.4997 bids DELIVERED.1st January to 1st Aug, 1859.165GL 3864\t19425 1st January to 1st Aug, 1858.11285 3300\t14585 Increase in deliveries 1st Aug, 1859.4810 bbls IN STORE.1st Aug, 1859.1578 765 1st July, 1858.1048 429 Increase in store 1st July, 1859.bbls.DYDE & MAJOR, Inspectors.Agents.IMPORTS R Adams 1 bx; J Baylis 2 bales; I Buchanan Hams&co 150 tons pig ir0D; Wm Boiee&co 4 bales ; Bruyere, Thomas&co 13 bxs 16 bales- A Brown 55 iron tubes; Mrs Brooke 1 box; Clark Winks&co 1 box ; Henry Chapmau 1 case; J Campbell 1 box; Clark &co 4 bxs 11 bales- W Darling&co 4 bxs; B Dawson 6 do; A Ferrse 1 case; Foulds&Hodgsou 3 bxs 11 bales; FerrierJc co 2157 bars 223 bundles iron; Frotbingham