Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 avril 1860, mardi 17 avril 1860

[" ¥ 0 L S T, Ü E FOB BALS» DWELLiNG HOUSES.FOR SALE OR TO LET.The Subscriber, having removed to the Country, offers for Sale or to Let his HOUSE and GROUNDS in Guy _____ Street, on very liberal terms of pay-ment, en bloc, or divided into lots to suit purchasers.J.O.LANTIER.April 6.\t83 TO LET, The First Class New CUT STONE HOUSE, 102 St.Antoine Street, with Water Closets, Hot and Cold ________Baths, and Gas in every Room ; with or without Garden.Rent moderate.Apply to No.9G St.Antoine Street.April 6.\t82 \"\t~\tTO LET,\t~ A HOUSE in Alexander Street, No.57, containing ten rooms.Enquire of J.& T.DOUGLAS, No.264 St.Paul Street.n1\\ '-uVp'a- 'v\\sUm\t\\koU, Î V ___ ^WvwuVtx AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LII.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1860.NUMBER 92 April 3.81 TO LET, The HOUSE, No.4 Cadieux Street, with small Garden and good Stables.Can have possession immediately.Rent $200 and taxes.Apply to T.0.DOANE, No.2 Place d\u2019Aimes.April 3.\t8 TO\u201c.LBT,\t' A Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, No.231 St.Antoine Street, containing 12 Apartments.Rent Low.Apply to C.TUGGET, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s.March 23.\t71 TO LET, First Class OUT STONE HOUSE, \u201c Tirconnel Place,\u201d Dorchester Street, newly Painted and Papered ; Baths, Gas, &c.Rent moderate.Apply to G.WARD, No.85 St.Constant Street.March 21.\t69 jousts, TO LET, OR FOR SALE.TO RENT, A BRICK SHOP, in the town of Sarnia, well adapted for either Dry Goods or Grocery business.The _____ Shop is 60 feet long by 24 feet wide, with two flats below Shop on front street.For particulars, apply to GEO.DURAND, Toronto.March 26.\t_\t^ TO LET, That FIRST-CLASS STORE, No.163 St.Paul Street.Rent very moderate.Apply on the Premises.February 2.\t28 CORPORATION MONTREAL.TO LET, The LARGE WAREHOUSE, (Three Flats,) Corner of Wellington and King Streets, at present occupied by Messrs.D.Torrance & Co.\u2014Also,\u2014 DWELLING No.21, frcmting-on Wtllingion Street.Possession 1st May next.COLIN CAMPBELL.March 1.\t62_ TO LET, TWO first-class HOUSES in Tecumi-seth Terrace, Nos.2 anI5.Possession immediately, or on the 1st of _____ May.Apply to No.10.March 8.\t68 TO LET,\u201d The HOUSE, No.66 Dorchester Street, West, with Garden and Fruit Trees in front, at present occupied by W.S.McKenzie, Esq.Apply to WM.MEIKLEHAM, No.12 St.Sacrament Street.March 2.\t63 TO LET, TWO OUT-STONE HOUSES, Nos.436 and 438 Ohateauguay Place, Lagau-chetiere Street, fronting St.Patrick\u2019s Church\u2014will be put in complete repair\u2014 with Baths and Water Closets.Possession on 1st May.DUNCAN MACDONALD, No.2 Argyle Terrace, St.Catherine Street, West.February 25.\t48 TO LET, A STORE, Custom House Square, corner of St.Paul Street.Apply to C.S.CHERRIER, Advocate, No.7 St.Vincent Street 41 fu LET' NOS.1 and 2 INKERMANN TERRACE.Apply to FOR SALE, THOSE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Corner of St.Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane, for the last five years occupied by Cowan & Cross.The property extends also to St.Henry Street.Apply to CROSS & BANCROFT, Or to\tCOWAN & OROSj.February 23.\t16 Feb.17.Or February 8.C.TÜGGEY, JOHN FAIRBAIRN.33 OALLENDAR PLACE.Two Houses to Let, having lately been completely Painted, Papered, and also fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and other conveniences.Apply to MRS.D STUART, No.5 Callendar Place, Mountain Street.February 8.\t33 TO LET, IN HAVELOCK TEBRAOH, MOUNTAIN STREET, ONE Three-Story HOUSE, No.2, fitted up with Baths, Water Closets, Hot and Cold Water, &c.Enquire of MRS.SQUIRE, 124 Mountain Street.February 8.\t33 WANT ED TO R ENT.A Small HOUSE wanted to rent immediately.References given.Address \u201cS.10,\u201d at the Office of this paper.September 17.\t222 c Water Works Office, )\tCity Hall, ( Montreal, April 4th, 1860.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the City Clerk, City Hall, will be received up to the 17th INSTANT, at NOON, for the following Works, viz : 1st.For Brass Stop-Cocks and other Brass Work.2nd.For 70 tons of Lead Pipes, and 500 lbs.of Block Tin.3rd.For 1500 Wooden Boxes, for Stop-Cocks.4th.For the laying of about Five-and-Haif Miles of Cast Iron Pipes, including Excavation, &c.Each kind of work to be tendered for separately, and to be done eccordine to samples and to specifications, which may be seen in the Superintendent\u2019s Office.Each Tender must be accompanied by the signature of two responsible persons who are ¦Billing to become responsible for the fulfillment of the Contract.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest nor any of the Tenders.By Order.LOUIS LESA.GE, Supt.of M.W.W.April 5.\t82 REMOVAL.N.S.WHITNEY HAS B.ElVIOV£3D TO THOSE New, Large and Convenient Premises, 74 McGill Street.March 27.\t1m 74 üE&JOYAL.On the 1st of May DR.JOURDAIN, Dentist, Will remove to So.125.Craitî Street.Bo.125.Corner of Cote St., behind the Montreal Bank.March 9.\t*ly-59 W, & R.MUIR HAVE FIEIVIOVED TO THE Large a«d Coatmodions New Warehouse, No.76 McGill Street, Nearly April 3.opposite Lemoine Street.db 80 CAMPBELL t CO.the attention of KUSCELLANEOUS.TO LET, From the 1st May next, An OFFICE, consisting of Two Rooms, above the Gateway No.46 St.Gabriel Street.Enquire of the Proprietor, ARUHD.FERGUSON, Windsor Place, Dorchester Street.March 23.\t71 TO LET, In Great St.James\u2019 Street, The UPPER FLAT of the HOUSE over the Subscriber\u2019s Room, suitable for Offices, &c.Possession 1st May next.-\tGEO.VANBUSKIRK.February 27.\t49 TO LET, THE UPPER PART of STORE, No.285 St.Paul Street Apply, on the Premises, to ROSS, NIELD & CO.January 14.\t12 TO LET, THE OFFICE and STORES in Recollet and Notre Dame Streets, occupied by Messrs.Leslie & Co.Possession ___\t, given on the 1st May next.Apply on the premises.February 10.\t35 OFFICES TO LET.TWO SETS of OFFICES in |the NEW BUILDING of THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON INSURANCE _______ COMPANY, corner of the Place d\u2019Armes,\u2014well adapted for Lawyers or Nota-r.es, having Fire-proof Safes.-Apply to J.H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.Feb.3.\t29 TO LET, That splendid and well-finished, Cut Stone and Brick, Three Story Dwelling House, with Offices below, yard, stables and coach house, heretofore occupied by the Grand Trunk Contractors, facing the Champ de Mars, corner ot Gosford and St.Lewis Street.Possession first May next.Apply to R.A.R.HUBERT, Donegana Hotel.February 9.\t34 TO LET, A HOUSE No.2 Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street.Apply to S.HOLMES, 125 St.Paul Street.February 2\t28 TO LET, THE FRONT PART of the STORE lately occupied by Messrs.NOAD BROS., adjoining the Examining _____ Warehouse.Possession immediately if required.Apply to FOLEY & CO.January 12.\t1° TO LE'Ÿ SEVERAL OFFICES, in the Third Story of the Building occupied by Gibb & Co.Apply to B.GIBB February 21.\t44 HOUSE TO LET.THAT HOUSE, now occupied by Mr.Laurent Richard, formerly known as Mack\u2019s Hotel, on Jacques Cartier _____ Square.Apply at the Education Office, ebruary 7.32 TO LET, That comfortable BRICK COTTAGE, No.30 Durocher Street, with convenient Outhouses, and having a large, ________ well-cultivated Garden attached.For particulars of Rent, &c., apply on the Premises.February 8.\t33 TO LET, TWO Two-Story BRICK HOUSES in Poplar Place, Nos.1 and 2 Mountain Street, suitable for small families.________ Rent low.Possession on 1st May next.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J & W.Hilton\u2019s.February 4.\t30 '\tTO LET,\t\" The DWELLING-HOUSE, No.42 Grey Nun Street, formerly the residence of the late R.Oorse, and now occupied by S.T.Webster, Esq., with GARDEN in the rear.HENRY LYMAN, 226 St.Paul Street.February 25.\t tTS 48 STORES.TO LET, The Three-Story CUT STONE STORE, No.17 St.Peter Street, at present occupied by Messrs.Childs, Scholes _____& Ames.Possession given on 1st of March, if required.Apply to NELSON à BUTTERS.January 17.\t14 TO LET, THE STORE in Little St.Joseph Street at present oceupied by Messrs.F.W.Lasack & Son, Furriers.Apply to W.DARLING & CO., 239 St.Paul Street.3.\t28 TO LET, AN OFFICE, with FIRE-PROOF SAFE.Apply at 77 Great St.James Street March 8.\t58 Rare Opportunity lor going into an Established Business, in the New Capital, Ottawa City.TOLET.WITH GOOD WILL OF BUSINESS, Those highly-finished Premises in Wellington Street, Ottawa City, at present occupied by Messrs.Blythe k _____ Kemp.Possession 1st April, 1860.As the Premises are fitted up for a first-class Dry Goods Trade, for no other business will the premises be let; A lease of 4 or 7 years will be granted.For further particulars, apply to JAS.BROUGH & CO., Ottawa City.Oct.11.242 Grtielph (Canada West.) For Sale, on Libeial 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.MACDOÜGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Mon-reai, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & CO., Guelph, O.W.July 12\t3 IMPORTANT NOTICE.A.LAZARE Begs to inform his Customers and the Ladies in general, that he has JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS THE LATEST PATTERNS OF BONNETS AND HEAD DRESSES, And from the extensive arrangements he has made in his KILUfflY KS'imiSQffiT, He is therefore prepared to execute every order.His Complete Assortment OF HAUTE NOUVEAUTE, Consisting of Silks, Bareges, Mousselines, Mantillas, Laces, Embroideries, Lace Chales, Parasols, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, R ESPECTFULLY invite Merchants to their SPUING IMPORTATIONS FANCY AND SIAPLE DBÏ GOODS SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, \u2014FOR THE SALE OF \u2014 SINGER\u2019S PATENT, WHEELER & WILSON\u2019S, SLOATS k TOWNSEND'S WAX THREAD MACHINE.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 THE PARKER SEWING MACHINE, manufactured for the GROVER k BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY qf NEW YORK.Sewing, Quilting and Stitching, with all the different kinds of Stitch now in use, done at short notice and low prices.73 Great St.James Street.INCLUDING : Tweeds k Doeskins, Cloths k Coatings, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trimmings, Cottons, Hosiery, Linens, Gloves, Silks, Atnc\u2019n Goods, Parasols, Carpetings, Umbrellas, Oil Cloths, in great variety.Prices, on comparison, wil be found to he favourable to the Buyer, an Terms Liberal.31 k 33 St.Francois Xavier Street, and 2 & 4 St.Sacrament Street.April 3.\t80 HATS! HATS! HATS! JOHN HENDERSON & GO., CRYSTAL BLOCK, WOULD call the attention of Country Merchants and others to their Superior Assortment of very choice, well-selected and clean Stock of Wool & Pur Soit Hats, got up expressly for RETAIL TRADE.CLOTH and GLAZED CAPS, SILK HATS, &c., in every variety.March 24.\t72 IVES & ALLEN HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS, No.50 Ann Street, Griffintown.IN consequence of the great demand for FINE CASTINGS, we have been induced, in addition to our business, to make arrangements for furnishing CASTINGS to ORDER And, as we are the only concern in Canada who can make the real \u201c AMERICAN CASTINGS,\u2019 arties wanting work of this kind may rely upon getting it done better and cheaper than elsewhere.Orders executed promptly.IVES k ALLEN.March 16.\t3m 65 H MTHIWil ! ! Agents Wanted Thong bout Canada.2,000 STITCHES IN A MINUTE.These Machines are warranted First Class, and fully equal to the high-priced Machines.OBSERVE.\u2014We invite all to bring any garment, coarse or fine, heavy or light, which we will make up at once, thus establishing the reputation of our machines\u2014the best low-priced Machine as yet offered, sewing with two threads, and GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS I ALL INSTRUCTIONS FREE at your Residence or at our Establishment.Servants taught at our Rooms.We Hem any width without previous basting; Stitch, Fell, Gather, Tuck, Sew in cord ; likewise Embroider with the lightest or heaviest silk or French working cotton.You may complete your entire Winter Sewing in a few days by taking a few lessons and using one of our Sewing Machines.Indigent persons and Charitable Societies furnished upon liberal terms.Understand us, we will sew the coarsest Bagging or the finest Silk, Satin, or Lawn upon one and the same Machine.We work from two common schools of Thread or Silk, just as you get them from the shops.SCOVEL kGOQDELL.December 3.\t6m-366 CONSIGNMENT, o be Sold by Package or Invoice to Suit Purchasers.36 PACKAGES in B0HD.[EX \u201cMINNESOTA.\u201d 21 CRATES in STORE, COMPRISING : Toilet, Dinner, and Tea Sets, In Blue and Other Ware, PATTERNS of which can be seen and TERMS known, on application at the Office of Andrew Haves, LITTLE ST.JOSEPH STREET.March 22.\ttTS 70 Feb STORE TO LET THE Store, No.13, William Street, now occupied by Mr.David Vass, next to Mr.Richard Lathamj Apply to ANDREW WATSON.February 9.\t4 TO LET The Four-Story Cut-Stone STORE, on Custom House Square, adjoining Messrs.Crathern k Caverhill.Possession immediately, if re- quired January 5, SEYMOUR, WHITNEY & CO.4 STORE TO LET, 309 Saint Paul Street.That Commodious Four-Story BUILDING next to the Albion Hotel.Its proximity to the Railroad Depots _______and Harbour Improvements render it a desirable location for a general Wholesale Business.Apply to GREENE k SONS.\u2014Also,\u2014 Those PREMISES adjoining the Subscribers, occupied by Messrs.Harrinetoa k Brewster.GREENE k SONS.March 10.\t60 TO LET, THE STORE and DWELLING, No.73 McGill Street, at present occupied by J.Anthony, and adjoining _______ Muir, Ewan k Co.The whole could easily be converted into a Warehouse if desired.Possession given 1st May next.Apply to IMUIR, EWAN & CO.January_6j\tmwf-5 &c.,\t&c.,\t&c., WILL BE UNPARALELLED By anything eyer imported into this City SPURIOUS IMITATIONS, CLARK & CO.\u2019S CÆS££S LJ2.IÏ3 T3ISS.HXiZ>.THE acknowledged superiority of Uiis favorite Sewing Cotton has induced severaJ fraudulent Dealers to foist upon the public a spurious article closely resembling: the well-known 300 Yards, Paisley Keel, on which they wind on an average, from 120 to 170 Yards of inferior 3 Cord Thread, thus producing an apparently cheap article.This counterfeit is, by unprincipled venders, frequently palmed upon the unwary as Clark & Go\u2019s.To counteract this base imposition, we would esteem it a favour if purchasers of Reels would particularly observe that the ^abel contains the words, Clark & Go\u2019s.Cable Laid and Polished Thread.\u201d With the correct length marked, which in all cases they guarantee, Seedhill and Cumberland Mills, Paisley.March 31._ _____________ ____2m 78_ THE CANADA ROSE.A.H0FFNUNC WOULD respectfully announce that he has just received, ex \u201c North Briton,\u201d a large quantity of this Beautitui Souvenir OF Montreal and Canada, Which he will now supply in quantities from 1 to 25 dozen.Parties visiting Europe or the United States cannot tike with them a more delightful Pre' sent.The Price of the \u201c ROSE,\u2019 in a handsomely-decorated Envelope, complete, with Six Pages of Letter-Press Description, is TWBISrTfY-FjiVSi CSJEUTS.or sent free by mail to any part of Canada on receipt of 27 cents in Postage Stamps.Also, just received a further supply of HOFFNUNC\u2019S Hall-Hollar Stereoscopes, Being equal in Stereoscopic effect and superior in convenience to the most expensive instru ment manufactured.A very large assortment of NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS always on hand.A.HOFFNUNG, Jewellery & Electro-Plate Warehouse, 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s.Jan.4.\t3 Sd^Timely notice will be given when ready for examination, and of the opening of the SHOW-ROOM.March 29.76 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 Pro-pe divided into the following Lots 1.THREE LOTS on Sherbrooke Street, of 96J feet in front by 200 in depth.2.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Peel Street, 100 feet in front by 145J in depth.3.SEVEN LOTS on Upper Stanley Street, o the same dimensions.4.The HOUSE occupied by the Proprietor and the surrounding Gardens, well stocked with Fruit Trees and in a high state of cultivation, with stone and gravel walks, containing about 3 arpents.Possession given imme diately if required.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.AH will be Sold on very Liberal Terms.Apply to the Proprietor June 2.\t185 NEW MOURNING GOODS.CHEALY invites attention to his Large .Assortment of BLACK and WHITE MOURNING GOODS, in Crape Collars and Sleeves White Mourning Collars and Sleeves White, Embroidered with Black, Collars and Sleeves New Mourning Veils, &c., ko.These Goods will be Sold Cheap, at HEALY\u2019S, 219 Notre Dame Street.March 10\t60 ON SALE.Leather\u2014 Spanish Sole Kip Sole Selected Whole Kips London Veals Cordovan Horse Butts PURE COD OIL-50 barrels.MILLER k CO., Leather Dealers, Corner of St.Peter and Lemoine Streets, [Depot St.Pie Tannery], March 27.\t74 id\u201d MILLER k CO.will REMOVE in a few days to the STORE IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE to the Premises they now occupy.Sardines in Oil, in qrs.& hlfs.CASES PHILIPPE & CANAUDS.» j 47 do CONIER & MARTEU.For Sale, in lots to suit purchasers, by REUTER BRO.& CO.March\tlux 13 ACCOUNT BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.R.WEIR & GO.Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AND OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock of BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY; They will dispose of them at HALF THEIR USUAL 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 \u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid inks 15 Great St.James Street, > Montreal.\ti\t271 PAGED AC0UNT BOOKS, Dollars and Cents rilHB 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' Cutlery, &c,, &c., &c; R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and anufacturer of Account Books 252 St; Paul Street.September 30.\t232 JIIOJV TKE.IMj CARPET WAREHOUSE.31 & 33 St Francois Xavier Street, AND 2 & 4 St.Sacrament Street.THE Subscribers would respectfully invite to an examination of tlieir recent Importations of IMPETiGS & FLOOB Oil-CLOIIIS, WHICH EMBRACE I¥EW HKSIBIVS expressly lor\t180©, in the Finer Grades of CARPETINGS, such as TOURNAYS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRIES, they show some remarkably fine Patterns from the most celebrated Looms of England and Scotland, which cannot be met with elsewhere in Canada, as they are exclusively confined to themselves, Their FLOOR OILCLOTHS, which include the makes of \u201cJohn Hare & Co.,\u201d Bristol, and \u201c Michael Nairn & Co.,\u201d Kirkcaldy, will be OUT to the dimensions of any Apartment or Passage.Experienced parties are in their employ, who will attend to the taking ot measurements making up Carpets, &c., under their careful supervision.Prices Moderate and Terms Liberal.R.CAMPBELL & CO Anril 3.\t80 NOTICE.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE CLOSED THEIR RETAIL STORE, No.181] St.Paul Street.the re ta i Department Of their Business will in future be confined to their NOIRE DIME STREET STORE [NO.298 WEST], Two Doors from McGill Street.FERRIER k CO March 21.\tIm 69 TIME! T1BJJ! TIME!!! Punctuality is th.e Soul of Business.georgIwolf UNDERTAKES to REPAIR every description of ENGLISH&FOREIGN WATCHES, either Chronometer, Lever, Duplex, Horizontal, Repeater, or Verge, so as to give satisfaction to the wearer, at a much Lower Rate than has been hitherto charged in Montreal.He has constantly on hand a large and elegant assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Ready-timed for use, which he offers at a Very Low Figure, -TOHETHER WITH,- A Choice Stock of J E3 ¦VW 3EÎ Xa Xi ^3 SU TT , (Fine Gold London Make) Electro-Plate and Fancy Goods, id\u201d OBSERVE THE ADDRESS\u2014Corner of NOTRE DA.ME STREET and PLACE D\u2019AKMES.0= ENGRAVING executed in every Style.Feb.27.\t49 \"Reuter, Bro.& Co., 25 LEMOINE STREET.OFFER FOR SALE from their Bonded Warehouse or Duty paid the following celebrated BRANDS of PAINT, viz :\u2014 \u201c Atlantic Go\u2019s.,\u201d Warranted Pure White Lead.\u201c Continental Go\u2019s\u201d., \u201c Philadelphia Go\u2019s.,\u201d \u201c New Jersey Co\u2019s,,\u201d \u201cNew Jersey Zinc Go\u2019s.,\u201d \u2018Horsehead\u2019 Zincwhite.do\tdo Snow-white Zinc Paint.The above descriptions of Paint are constantly on hand, in lots and packages to suit customers.March 26\tlm-73 do\tdo\tdo do\tdo\tdo do\tdo\tdo Polka,\u201d PRINCE\u2019S \u201c Sleeping Beauty Superbly 'Illustrated, Just published, and for sale by the Subscriber.HENRY PRINCE, London Music Store, 145 Notre Dame Street.March 30.\t¦ ¦' !\t77 Wines, Brandy, Gin, Ac, rrtHE Undersigned are importing, via Port [_ land and earliest Spring Vessels, direct from places of growth, their usual Large and Varied Supplies of Goods, which, combined with present Stocks, will render their assortment the most complete that can be offered in this market.These Goods having been carefully selected by one of the Firm, now in Europe for that purpose, and bought under every possible advantage, will be disposed of to the Trade on highly favorable terms.The qualities and brands will in all instances be guaranteed, and the Goods delivered in Bond, if preferred; HENRY CHAPMAN k GO., Sale Agents in Canada for Jules Mumm & Co.\u2019s Champagnes.P.A.Mumm\u2019s Rhenish and Moselle Wines.J.Howard March k Co.\u2019s Madeira Wines.Brandenburg Freres\u2019 Claret Wines, &c.R.Brunninghaus\u2019 Burgundies.March 6 Jules Robin k Co.\u2019s Cognac Brandy.G.Waters k Son\u2019s \u201c Green Distillery\u201d Irish Whisky.Offley, Cramp & Co.\u2019s Port Wines.Cramp, Suter & Co.\u2019s Sherry Wines.Wm.Younger k Co.s Edinburgh Ales.56 SAVAGE & LYMAN HAVE JUST RECEIVED, per R.M Steamer, from PARIS, a fine assort meut of HAIR PIMS, New Styles.\u2014Also,\u2014 A large assortment of STEREOSCOPES- with VIEWS from all Countries.\u2014And,\u2014 marine ©jîera ©lasses of every style and quality.MICROSCOPES, SPECTACLES iu Gold, Silver and Steel, with PEBBLE EYES.March 21.\t69 SAWS!_SAWS!! ill, IULY m CIRCULA!! SAWS FOR SALE : 80 C.S.Mill Saws, from 4 to 7 ft.40 C.S.Circular Saws, 16 to 54 iu, MIJLY SAWS, 6, 6a aud 7 feet.\u2014Also,\u2014 SPRING & OAST STEEL, Various Sizes, From the celebrated Manufactory of ESSES.HO0LE, STAMfORTB & CO., Minerva Works, as XIE3^3F,XE3XtiX>.The above can be viewed, and Terms known on application at the Office of_ Andrew Hayes, LITTLE ST.JOSEPH STREET.March\"24.\ttTS 72 ON BENJAMIN BROTHERS CALL THE ATTENTION OF M E ROMAN TO THEIR SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE ASH3D PAC® 1C \u2014ALSO,\u2014 THEIR USUAL ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, *V O W OPE JIT 1 JY Cr.10 Lemoine Street.April 4.de 81 WM.BENJAMIN & GO.HAVE M'MILLAIN & CARSON D/TBilC 2C AWT TAILORS, Manufacturers of Clothing, AND IMPORTEES OF WOOLLENS.&c.,\t&c., No.66 McGill Street.THIS DAY ox\u2019TESisarxiao ottuc TWELVE CASES OF A MOST NOTABLE EYENT.{From the Portland Advertiser.) TheUnited States House of Representatives has passed a bill forbidding polygamy in the National Territories and punishing the crime with severe penalties.The vote on the final test was 160 in favor to 60 against,\u2014the minority being made up almost entirely of that class of Democrats whose political creed is composed, \u201cwarp and woof\u2019 of that humbug, popular sovereignty, which deuies to Congress the right to interfere in the \u201cdomestic institutions\u201d of the territories.This minority, led on by MeClernand of Illinois, Douglas' chief fttgler in the House, tried iu every possible way, and as a compromise on the question offered finally a substitute to repeal the organic act of Utah, and to parcel out the territory between New Mexico, Nebraska, and the several new Territorial Governments which will be probably formed in the \u201cGreat Basin\u201d by the present Congress.But noue of these reasons were successful : the house was determiued to pass the Bill, and over the protests and the votes of the MeClernand t/riue, it was urged tbrongh by a majority of just one hundred.\u2014The supporters of the Bill included all the Republicans, auA the Stuth Americans and a large portion of the Democrats, and its passage marks an era in the history of Congressional power and its exercise over the territories of the Union.The Philadelphia platform of 1856 denounced Slayery and Polygamy as the \u201ctwin relies of, Barbarism,\u2019\u2019 and farther asserted the power and the duty ot Congress to prohibit the existence of both in the territories of the Union.On that ground the Republicans stand to-day, and they challenge any one to deny that Congress possesses just as much power over the one question as over the other.\u201cPolygamy and Slavery\u201d are both \u201c'domestic institutions\u201d and both are fortified by Scripture arguments.Brigham Young can find as many texts in the Old Testament justifying a plurality of Wives, as Senator Hammond or Senator Hunter can find for upholding the institution of Slavery.They stand precisely on the same ground, and are to be treated precisely in the same way, if a majority of Congress are so disposed.Our only regret is that all of the 160 who voted to suppress polygamy will not also vote to suppress the \u2018-twin relic \u201d They have acknowledged the power of Congress to do it, and they refuse to exercise that power, because their moral vision dues not enable them to apprehend the true nature of Slavery.It is something, however, to have the power so fully asserted and vindicated, after six years of laborious effort on the part of the Northern Democracy to prove that no such power existed.The friends of freedom will be encouraged in their efforts by this notable concession, and they will strive wit1! renewed vigor and energy to bring back the administration of the Federal Government to the principles and the practices that distinguished it under our earlier Presidents.A great blow has been struck in the right direction.Forward the column 1 had only retaliated upon the editors of th* Siecle.These thin-skinned gentlemen evidently laboured under the delusion that while they were themselves free to insult their opponents and distort their language,they were themselves unassailable.What had the Siecle done ?Why, they had applied to the right reverend prelate the nickname of Basile, the creeping, slimy creature which Beaumarchais had created, and which was synonymous, in France, with a canting hypocrite.Really these gentlemen forget that those who live in glass houses should not throw stones.For his part he could not understand journalists bringing such an action.What was the use of wielding a pen if they could not use it in self-defence ?The fact was, that such nn action was characteristic of the times they lived in.Liberty of speech and the freedom of the press had passed away.But yet be should have hardly expected to find liberal journalism so far forgetting that it had existed as to bring an action to pretset themselves against being roughly handled in argument.M.Berryer then wound up a splendid peroration in favour of liberty, which called down a burst of applause.This gave rise to a little scene.The President\u2014The court has heard your speech with patience, M.Berryer.I beg you will not tax it too far, and hope the audience won\u2019t forget their self respect.M.Berryer (with a look of great astonishment)\u2014I am at a loss to understand the Oourt.I am utterly unconscious of having used one word\u2014of having iu the slightest degree given occasion to the Court to exercise a degree of patience greater than that which every advocate has a right to claim at its hands.The President\u2014I allude to what you said about liberty.You seemed to think that liberty did not exist at present; whereas no government has ever been so much in favour of liberty as the present governmnet.Here there was laughter, and the court adjourned.SrSICEiUEi KTOS-YCB.THE MAYORALTY I In order to arrive at a distinct understanding as regards a proper and suitable person to fill the civic chair for the coming term, and tii be prepared to receive His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, on his arrival here, to satisly all parties and the citizens generally, it is advisable for all concerned in the welfare of the city, before arriving at conclusions on any subject of importance or public interest, to remove the bile, clear the system, cool heated blood, and brighten the intellect.In order to obtain these very essential preparatory arrangements, a copious supply of the celebrated Plantage-net Water should be freely taken.If this advice be acted upon, the meeting of the 9th January, 1860, will be more satisfactory than any previous one.Eipsttaejaa jB£©llctsr~ THE PRINCE OF WALES.This younç FrincCj v -about to visit us, is zm ti who is now happily en- , dowed with all the elements ofÇ uccessfully winning the hearis »f those who come in contact* ________ wiih-him : possessed of agreeable and engaging ma mers, a symmetrical figure, finely chiselled features, and, above all, of a luxunantly-beautiful head of hair, which is the admiration of all the Courts of Europe.Evidences of care and attention o his hair\u2014the crowning beauty of man or woman\u2014seems to be a speciality with H.R.H.But what gives it that rich and silky glossy appearance ?Reader, shall we tell you?Why, simply BOGLE» > CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID, which seven years ago, was introduced to Her Majesty, who graciously complimented the inventor on the excellency of the article, and the euphonious name which it bears {vide the original letter from Col.Phipp«, in the possession of the inventor, W.Bogle, Boston, U.S.) The Hyperion Fluid has been used since then in the Royal Nursery and at the Toilets of the Nobility, and now supercedes everything as the best article for the hair ever known.It may be purchased of all the Druggists ; also, Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye, the best in the world;\t82 Cus- part NEW McM.k C.beg to intimate to their tomera that they have received a of their Stock of SPRING GOODS, FANCY TWEEDS, COATINGS, VESTINGS, ko.From the well-known character of their\trv y- ¦ i y-w r \\ v-x ^ house, they flatter themselves that it is unue- | | I î W W |-J-j II 11 1 8a cessary to say anything about the price, style JL/JLvJLJk_/kj\tVA Vy Va.JL/VJj cr make of their garments.They be-» also to say to Country Merchants that their Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING is complete, and that they are prepared to offer it on terms as liberal as any house in the Trade.Scott\u2019s, Clay\u2019s, Chappell k Williams FASHIONS for sale scr N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY.March 31.\tmwf-78 PER STEAMSHIP \u201cBOHEMIAN.\u201d April 4.81 MEED & RITNER, 134] k 141 Craig Street, near St.Urbain Street, DAMAGED LINENS.MONTREAL.\"AYE an extensive ment of and varied assort- w Marble & Marbleized MAWTEIiS, of the latest and most fashionable styles, which for beauty and durability, defy competition, and which they offer for Sale cheaper than the cheapest.March 3\t3m trs 54 C1M WIDE ICO Received and Opened Up Bulk OF THEIR SPRISfi IBP0RTÀTI0H8, COMPRISING ALL.THE Novelties of the Season And will continue to receive by each Steamer the LATEST ©ESIGAS in the different materials, as produced in the British and Foreign Alarkets.TOWN and COUNTRY BUYERS invited to EXAMINE the STOCK, at BOYER\u2019S BLOCK! Custom-House Square.Each Department will be found complete in itself.March 21.\t69 STORAGE FOR GOODS, In Hoad or Free, IN those first-class, eligibly-situated Premises, GILLESPIE\u2019S BUILDINGS, No.7 Common Street, (facing the River.) R.H.HAMILTON, Customs Agent, and Customs Agent for the Grand Trunk Railroad Co.March 15.\t2m Its 64 Important JYational Work, PUBLISHED BY D.APPLETON tj CO., 346 & 348 Broadway New-York, Which is sent to Subscribers in any part of the country (upon receipt of retail price) by mail or express, prepaid : Appleton\u2019s Rew American Cyclopaedia, A popular Dictionary of General Knowledge.Edited by George Ripley and Charles A.Dana, aided by a numerous select corps ot writers in all branches of Science, Art and Literature.This work is being published in about 15 large octavo volumes, each containing 750 two-column pages.Vols.I.to VIII.are now ready, each containing near 2.500 original articles.And additional volume will be published once m about teree months.a he work is issued in bound volumes.Price m cloth, $3; Sheep, $3'50j half Morocco, $4; half Kussia, $4.60; full Morocco Antique, $5.50 ; full Russia, $5.60 each.In this comprehensive work, for every object, person and thing,- natural, political and social, likely to be inquired after, there is, in its alphabetical place; a representative article giving information.There are many heads of a conversational character, never before admitted into works of the same class, but all of them interesting and important.\tj The results of the researches of four thousand years into the arcana of knowledge are sifted, arranged and condensed.Nothing in Nature, in Science, in Art, or m Commerce, but is placed in the latest light.The reader is thoroughly posted in Geography, Biography and His- l°The vast amount of new and original matter which it contains, and the care with which all scientific subjects of a progressive character are brought down to the present time, render the work indispensable to those who would keep their stock of general information up to the demands of modern society.\t.A single dollar a month put aside while the work is appearing.is sufficient to purchase the whole.The work has been endorsed by nearly all the great lights of our contemporary Literature, such as Prof, tiilli-man, Washington Irving, Thomas H.Benton, Prescott, Chapin, Barnard, Holmes, Professor Henry, Archbishops Hughes and Potter,etc., and the Press has been unanimous in its Favour, WM.BEST, 53 St.Francois Xavier Street, Agent.March 26.\tmwf 73 HEW CARPET WAREHOUSE 74 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railw\u2019y.JAJIF*-S6.VTL1S, O -ZSl.FT IMPORTER OF IF?IF» iHH \u201cjF X IRT O AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.AS constantly on hand a well-selected Stock of everything in the above line ; and to meet the wants of the HOLIDAY SEASOV, He is now receiving, ex S.S.\u201cNorth American,\u201d a fresh importation of all the best styles in the finer quality Goods.Also, a farther supply of beautiful JVIOKAIC To which ha invites the attention of his friends and the public.An Experienced Upholsterer will promptly attend to the making-up of CARPETS, CHURCH CUSHIONS, MATTRASSES, &c.Januarv 7.\t6 THE NEW DEPOT.RESH SUPPLIES of MINERAL WATER daily receiving from the SPRINGS a NEW PLANTAGENE'i DEPOT Place d Armes, Reading Room for Customers August 2,\t82 F the lESjDTJCLA-TXOHT.Preparatory Establishment for Young Gentlemen, conducted by Mrs.ALEXANDER ROSS, 101 St.Antoine Street, Montreal.THE ^ hief objects in the care of her young charge are to instill Christian principles and cultivate habits of obedience and gentlemanly conduct.French is spoken in the establishment, to which there are grounds attached.Pupils over ten years of age are sent to the High School, and carefully assisted in preparing their lessons.References to Parents of Pupils ; also, to the R.R.Lord Bishop of Montreal, Rev.Canon Leach, Vice Principal of McGill College, Rev Henry Wilkes D.D., Rev.William Bond.February 2.\tts 28 F\u2018 To Capitalists.OR SALE OR TO LET.\u20141st.Two Flour Mills, situated on the River Chateau-guay, with eight millstones, a carding mill, a sawing mill, with other additions, and 14 arpents of ground in extent.One of these Mills is suitable for a manufactory.2nd.\u2014A lot of six arpents of ground in extent, situated at the same .place, with a stone house, a water power, &c.Terms easy.For conditions, address to the Grey Nuns, Montreal.Feb.22.\t3m-tf-45 LOT AT HOCHEi.ACA.FOR SALE, that LOT of LAND known as the site of the Hotel formerly kept by Madame Anna Stark, with the Ruins of the old Hotel.Price low and terms liberal.\u2014Also,\u2014 Several other LOTS, belonging to the Estate of the late HIMAN SEAVER.Apply, by letter; to W.R.SEAVER, Point Fortune, Canada East March 20.\tlm,(l tTS 68 J.Aitken, Son & Co.HAVE to hand TWO CASES of IRIS.LINENS slightly damaged, L HF AT JBAKCrAIY.\u2014Also,\u2014 Misses and Boys Cloth Jackets tor Spring wear.Gentlemen\u2019s Shirts, Dressing Gowns, Hosiery, &c.A few Carriage Umbrellas on hand.The Ladies\u2019 Department.Underclothing, all kinds ; Morning Gowns, Various, from 7s.6d.to 120s , &c., &c.Baby Linen, Children\u2019s Dresses and Ladies\u2019 Wool Underclothing for Spring and Summer use.52\t211 and 213 Notre Dame Street.GOOD COOKING STOVES.THE Subscriber has constantly on hand a large assortment of the very BEST COOKING STOVES that are made, with all the modern improvements, and adapted for hot-water pipes if required.CANADA COOKING STOVES, made for the Subscriber, will be sold at greatly reduced prices, and warranted.Parties furnishing should call and see these Stoves before purchasing elsewhere.GEO.HAGAR, 302 k '304 St.Paul Street.April 5.83 ALES! ALES! ALES! THE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to supply Families and others with their Superior ALES and PORTER, In wood and bottle, at the following prices :\u2014 Quarts, Pints ÿ1 gall, doz.ÿ1 doe.MILD or AMBER ALE,\tIs\t3s\t6d\t2s\t6d PALlli ALE,\tIs\t2d\t4s\tOd\t2s\t9d INDIA PALE ALE,\tIs 4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d PORTER,\tIs\t4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d All Orders left at their Office, No.61 Commissioners\u2019 Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin, or at the Brewery, St.Mary Street, will be punctually attended to.THOS.k WM.MOLSON k GO.Dee.22.\t304 ÂTTEJ^TîOSSS.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Power of Attorney granted, on the 29 th September last, by the Homestead Fire Insurance Company of the City of New York, to O.B.Sansum k Company, is revoked, and that the said Insurance Company shall not hold themselves responsible for any Insurance effected after this date through the said O.B.Sansum k Company, or through Oliver B.Sansum, recently of the City of Montreal, trader, individually, or through any person or persons assuming to act on behalf of the said O.B.Sansum k Company, or on behalf of the said O.B.Sansum.All persons who have effected Insurances with the said Company, through the said O.B.Sansum & Co., or Oliver B.Sansum, individually, are requested to send a memorandum of the same to Messrs.Drummond, Belanger k Masson, Advocates, No.34 Little St.James Street, Montreal.JOHN K.OAKLEY, Secretary of the Homestead Fire Insurance Company, N.Y.Montreal, 8th April, 1860.\ta 86 BLACK LâCE VEILS, CHEYILLE YETS, kc.,\tkc.JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c Bohemian,\u201d a choice assortment of Black MALTESE LACE VEILS, Black and Coloured CHENILLE HAIR NETTS, LACE and EMBROIDERED COLLARS, &c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 One case MOHAIR CAPS, HAIR PUFFS &c.J.PARKIN, 168 Notre Dame Street.March 31.\t78 EXECUTION OF A TURKISH WOMAN AND HER ACCOMPLICE FOR THE MURDER OF HER HUSBAND.(From the Levant Herald.) On Sunday morning the wife and her paramour, the murderer of the late Ferik Ibrahim Pasha, suffered \u201c the last penalty of the law,\u201d at the Stamboul end of Karakeui bridge.Friday morning had been fixed for the execution, and then Saturday ; but for some reason not ascertainable, it was still further delayed till Sunday.As the sentence of the condemned couple had been confirmed several days before by the Sultan, it would have been immediately carried into effect but for the difficulty of finding an executioner\u2014the popular feeling as to such services being now widely different from what it was in the u good old times,\u201d when the bowspring and the scimitar were seldom a day unused.At last, however, the (considered) high wages of 500 piastres induced a gipsy to undertake the job : and on Sunday morning, accordingly, this now unusuali(tragedy was performed in the area in front of the lowl shops beyond the bridge.Shortly after 5 o\u2019clock (Frank time), the prisoners were brought from the Zeptieh prison, under a guard of soldiers and cavasses\u2014the man on foot, with his hands tied behind him, the woman in a sedan-chair.On arriving at the end of the bridge the guard formed into a half-circle, shutting out the crowd of 50 or 60 people who had gradually gathered behind them on the way from the Zeptieh.The woman was then handed out of the chair, and, from the sudden tremor which seized on her after catching sight of the two upright poles with their grim crossbeams and the movements of preparation among the guard it was evident that what could at most have been only a suspicion in her mind before, then flashed into a terrible certainty.She moaned piteously at first, then brokejn-to a low cry, of il amàn, amdn !\u201d (mercy, mercy), and asked what they were going to do with her.She was told, \u201c Merely to exile her,\u201d and thus partly quieted, though still moaning and quivering with terror, was led into the old black wooden khan at the corner of the street.There she was immediately seized and pinioned, screaming and struggling fearfully the while, till the noose, rapidly slipped over her head and pulled at either end by a cavass had done its quieting work.The body was then carried out and hung up on the frail gallows prepared for it.While this half of the tragedy had been in the course of accomplishment within the khan, the male culprit had suffered his punishment outside.As soon as the women was removed into the building, an officer read aloud a statement of the prisoner\u2019s crime and sentence\u2014then announced to the wretched man for the first time.He was then told to kneel down, which he did, stretching forward his neck, without hesitation or resistance, but looking, as a bystander remarked, like a man who had died yesterday.The gipsey then drew his yataghan (a heavy inwardly-curving blade), and struck a single-handed blow close to the shoulder-end of the neck j the criminal fell over on his face and made a few convulsive struggles but three additional hacks from the sword of a canvass at length severed the head entirely from the trunk and completed the judicial butchery.The head was then placed by the side of the body, which, with that of the woman, remained exposed to view throughout the day, with placards announcing their crime stitched to the front of both.The man was in rags, and barefooted; but the woman was dressed in a fine white yashmack, claret colored feiidjee, and wide yellow leather boots\u2014in the ordinary style of a Turkish lady.To judge from her face, which was plainly visible, on a near inspection, thrugh the thin yashmack, she was about 36 or 38 years of age, with features which still retained much of their former beauty.These were but slightly distorted, the chief token of the agony which had passed over them being a few drops of blood round the nostrils, and a contraction of the lower muscles of the forehead.The man appeared to be about 28 or 30 years of age, and though bespattered with blood, his face bore all the calm and seemingly painless composure of a handsomely painted mask.Since last week we have been informed that jealousy, and not a criminal intrigue with the male murderer, had been the impelling motive of the woman\u2019 share in her husband\u2019s death.The latter, it appears, had taken to himself a young slave, and, maddened by his refusal to turn away this trespasser from the conjugal domain, the wretched wife planned and accomplished the old man\u2019s death.THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYl SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a prescription of Sir J.Clarice, (Yl.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.THIS well-known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, fiom any cause whatever; and, although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited.It will, in short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain m the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed.These Pills have never been known to fail where THE DIRECTIONS ON THE 2ND PAGE OF PAMPHLET ARE WELL OBSERVED.For full particulars, get a Pamphlet, free, of the Agent.N.B.\u2014$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 Pills, by return mail.JOB MOSES.Rochester, N.Y., Sole Proprietor.NORTHRUP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for the Canadas.Fo or Sale in Montreal by Lymans, Savage&Co.; Carter, Kerry&Co.; Lamplough & Campbell; S.J.Lyman & Co.; at the Medical Hall; and all Medicine Dealers.April 4.\tI y DVV 81 RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES, PU LMG BRYANS MIC W A F e K 8 The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Jlsthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore Throat, $$c., fyc.THESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous and perfect relief, and when persevered with according to directions, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure.Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have tried other means in vain.To all classes and all constitutions they are equally a blessing and a cure\u2014none need despair, no matter how long the disease may have existed, or however severe it may be, provided the organic structure of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed.Every one afflicted should give them an impar liai trial.To Vocalists and Public Speakers, these Wafers are peculiarly valuable ; they will in one day remove the most severe occeisional hoarseness ; and their regular use for a few days will, at all times, increase the power and flexibility of the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass and clearness, for winch pnrpose they are regularly used by many professional vocalists.JOB MOdES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N.Y.Price 25 cents per box.For sale by Lymans, Savage & Co.; Carter, Kerry & Co ; Lamplough & Campbell; S.J.Lyman &Co ; Medical Hall; and all Medicine Dealers.NORTHRUP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for Canada.April 6\tIvDW txs 82 GIBB & OO.HAVE RECEIVED, per last Steamer, a complete assortment of IJYDItlStTJDDEÎS.&OODS Consisting of : INVERNESS CAPES, COATS & CLOAKS; in every material.Also, BEDS, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, LIFE-PREsERVERS, kc., with a farther supply ot all the LATEST NOVELTIES in HATS and CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, GLOVES, SHIRTS, UNDERCLOTHING, &c.N.B.\u2014A few LADIES\u2019 INDIA-RUBBER CLOAKS, in Silk and India Cloth, March 24,\t73 TRIAL OF A FRENCH BISHOP.The unusual spectacle of a bishop tried for libel drew crowds to the Palais de Justice on Wednesday, March 14, to witness the proceedings in the double action brought against M.Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans by the editors of the Siecle, and by the heirs and descendants of M.Rousseau, who was bishop of Orleans under the First Empire.The Bishop came into court, attended by his two Vicars General.The usual questions as to where he was born, &c., were put to him, and these preliminaries having been disposed of, M.Senard rose and opened the case for the Siecle in a speech which lasted four hours, and the dulness of which was overpowering.After reminding the Court that the Siecle was a liberal paper, that it numbered among its founders M.Odiilon Barrot, and after reading long extracts from articles published several years ago by the Siecle, in which the right reverend defendant was eulogized for resisting the illiberal Ultramontanism of M.Veuillot, he came at last to the libel complained of.The Bishop had taken a prominent part in the discussion to which the celebrated pamphlet, \u201cLe Pape et le Congrès,\u201d had given rise, and in the aourse of that controversy had written a letter to the Constitutionnel, in which, while paying the editor of that paper, M.Grandguillot, the compliment of stating that he was a man of honor, he left it to he inferred that the editors of the Siecle were not.Upon this M.Senard rang the changes, as barristers will do, and at length sat down, evidently much fatigued, but not so much as his hearers.M.Berryer then rose and commenced the Bishop\u2019s defence.He said this action should never have been brought, ft was a mere case of tu quoque.In controversies, where both parties get much excited, personalities were sometiue^ used, and in this case the Bishop PERSONAL ATTRACTIONS.(From the Boston Daily Atlas.) Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid.\u2014A beautiful head of hair always has been, and still is considered one of the greatest of personal attractions, and there are but few indeed\u2014we doubt of there beiog one\u2014bat thinks much of having a \u201cfine head of hair,\u201d and much, \u201cvery\u201d much attention is given to this one object\u2014for tangled locks, rough, bristly hair, or a bald head, are evils which alt would avoid, especially the young lady or gentleman who has yet, perhaps, a fortune to win by their personal attractions.It is a truth which there is no denying, that to possess a fine, full head of hair, is an object well worth our attention, and if there are any' artificial means by which we can improve in this respect, it is our duty to resort to them.One of the best yet discovered, and the most successfully applied, is Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid.This article is prepared with much care, after long study into the nature and effects ot all the diseases by which the hair is assailed, much experience, and numerous unfailing experiments, all of which have proved most happy in their results, and warrant our saying to any who may be so unfortunate as to have uncomely locks, scurf, or dandruff heads, premature baldness or grey hair, procure this Fluid.It is an article, which from the nature of its composition, is perfectly free from all ingredients which in any way render it disagreeable for use, or injurious in its application ; but, on the contrary it will be found to answer all it professes, and more than equal the wishes of even the most sanguine.April 17.PC-Tts 91 CROUP.Children are often seized very suddenly with this disease, which, if not quickly relieved, proves fatal.It generally attacks children in the night, after having been mnch exposed to damp, cold winds through the day.Damp houses, wet feet, tnin shoes, wet clothes, or anything that obstructs perspiration, may occasion Croup.Mothers I your children are liable to be taken with this dread complaint at a time when you least expect it; but it is not always a doctor can be called or a remedy found, and for this reason we would advise you now, and without a moment\u2019s delay, to buy a bottle of Dr.Eaton\u2019s Infantile Cordial.It will cure every case of Croup, if taken in time ; and also all complaints attending Teething, Convulsions, Coughs, Colds, etc.It is sold by all respectable druggists.Messrs.Church k Dupont, New-York, are the proprietors, and also sole agents for \u201c Dr.Bronson\u2019s Blood Food,\u201d which for Consumptive and Chronic diseases is a sure remedy.Do not be put off with any other articles.Write to Church k Dupont, New York, if you cannot get them in your own town.Er* See advertisement.For Sale by all druggists.Lymans, Savage 4t Co., Wholesale Agents for Canada.April 2.\tlm-DO-79 MRS.WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening ihe gums, reducing all inflammation\u2014will allay all pain, an 1 is sure to regulate the bowels.Depend upon it.Mothers, rt will give rest to yourselves, and relief aru( health to your infants, ily safe in all Perfectly s column.i all cases.See advertisement in another WD 76 BAR.R'STS TRXCOPHBKOU'ëf is the best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring the hair.Ladies, try it.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.\t6m 64  RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINK N.H.Downs\u2019 Elixir is the oldest Congh Medicine that has any considerable sale in New England or Canada.It is warranted for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and ail diseases of the Chest and Lungs.Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle.Sold by all Druggists in Canada.See advertisement in another part of the paper.Try it and you will always use it.J.M.Henry and Sons, Waterbary, Vermont, and No.30 St.Henry Street, Montreal, general agents'\tN, 3.DOWNS.February 23,\tDQ8-ly-46 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TU.SDAY- 4P;:iL 17.I860.rfffE MOfy HE TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1860.SEE PIBST PAGE Stale of the Thermometer in the shade ai the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 April 16\u20149 A.M.42 above zero.2 P.M.44 above zero.S P.M.46 above zero.MKiTIOiJ SALES THIS DAY- BY HENRY J.SHAW.Household Furniture, &c., at the Alhambra Hotel, at Ten o\u2019clock.Unredeemed Pledges, at Stores of M.Hart & Co., at Seven o\u2019clock.BY C.F.HILL & CO.Paper Hangings, at the Montreal Auction Mart, at Eleven o\u2019clock.Framed Engravings, at Crystal Block, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Household Furniture, at 68 Great St.James Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.Household Furniture, at their Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.[By Teleoraph.J PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, Quebec, April 16.LEGISLATIVE CUUNCIL.After the routine business, Bills were introduced to incorporate the Woodstock Woollen and Cotton Manufacturing Company, and to amend the act incorporating the Township of Lindsey.The House was engaged for a considerable time in discussing certain resolutions proposed by the Hon.Mr.DoBlaquiere, In reference to the extension of the trade of the Province ; but as it was stated by the Hon.Mr.Vankoughnet that the Government had under consideration all the matters referred to in them, they were ultimately withdrawn.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.After the routine business, Bills were introduced to incorporate a General Hospital for the District of Richelieu ; to extend the provisions of the limited Partnership Act to the Building and Navigating of Steam Vessels ; to amend the act concerning Master and Servant in Lower Canada ; to extend the provisions of the 22nd Vic.Chap.59, and to provide for the separation of the City of Toronto from the United Counties of York and Peel, for judicial purposes.At the suggestion of Mr.Brown, it was arranged that the discussion of his resolutions, in reference to the proposed constitutional changes in the relations of Upper and Lower Canada should be the first order of the day on Thursday.Mr.W.F.Powell presented the final report of the Quebec Election Committee.They had resolved that, at the last general election for the City of Quebec, intimidation and violence were practised to a great extent ; riots occurred in which two human lives were lost, and other acts took place by which the freedom of election was manifestly interfered with.That the candidates and their agents at the several polls were prevented, by intimidation and violence, from objecting to votes or the oath to be admistered to voters ; that, in consequence, a large number of persons having no legal qualification ; recorded their names as voters without objection ; many and the same persons voted several times under different names, and in several wards ; minors were permitted to register their names without question.The Committee, therefore, declare that the violence and intimidation practised, were sufficient to interfere with the freedom of election, and that such violence and intimidation, coupled with the gross irregularities in recording illegal and un-quaiiffied votes, were such as to render the proceedings null and viod ; consequently, they felt it their duty to declare that the said election was null and viod.Nevertheless, the evidence shewed the majority, of the legal votes recorded, to bo in favor of the sitting members; at the same time, they declared that no evidence had been laid before the Committee connecting the sitting members with the fraud, violence, and illegal proceedings that took place at the Election.They had further resolved that whilst the Returning Officer, William Smith Sewell, took the precaution of swearing 500 special constables to maintain the law, and paid them for their services, he did not seem to have exercised any judgment in their organization ; in consequence of which this numerically powerful force seems to have been comparatively useless, and there was nothing to indicate the presence of any number of them at any ot the polls.The conduct of the Deputy Returning-Officers knowingly recording the vote of the same persons several limes under different names, seemingly from a misapprehension of the Law, showed at least an unaccountable and highly culpable ignorance.(Laughter.) Whilst the evidence conflicted as to the question with whom the violence commenced, there was no doubt of its great excess being with the party of the petitioners.The gross violence of the Law of Election thus permitted, if not connived in by the Electors of the City of Quebec, is, in the opinion of your Committee, a sufficient ground for their disfranchisemeut during the remainder of the present Parliament.Mr.Dorion moved that the Speaker issue his warrant for a new election.Attorney-General Cartier moved the postponement of the consideration of the motion for a week, by which time his Bill for dividing the Cities would probably have become law.The discussion on the motion was proceeding when our report left.of the Select Committee cn the City of Quebec Elections Petition, although they do not shew that he was by sudden accident or by necessity prevented from attending the said Committee on the 11th instant, yet established to the satisfaction of this House that he was not therein guilty of intended violation of the law, or contempt of this House ; and that this House, therefore, in its discretion, does not order that he be taken into custcdy by the Sergeant-at-Arms, or otherwise censured therefor.The essential point here was still the absence of any censure of the past or direction for the future.Everything was ieft to Mr.Dufresnes\u2019 judgment, which of course would remain as it was.Mr.Cartier made along speech in favour of this mode of \u2019\u2019painless extinction\u2019\u2019 of the petition.On the other hand, by carrying either Mr.Jno.S.MacDonald\u2019s motion or that of Mr.Sicotte, the House would testify that it held Mr.Dutresnes\u2019 conduct to be wrong and that the Committee was still intact.Mr.MacDonald\u2019s motion went to the extent of punishing the recusant member ; Mr.Sicotte\u2019s only declared that he had been \u201cnegligent\u201d and had \u201cabsented himself without leave or excuse but that the House would,for the reasons alleged, refrain from that censure or punishment which it was hinted might properly have been inflicted by a less merciful tribunal.The result, as shown in the recorded votes, is a strange medley of cross purposes.For the ministerial party were at last, after voting for Mr.D unkin\u2019s resolution reduced to accept Mr.Sicotte\u2019s, of which the operation was entirely opposed to their wishes, while the Opposition were in the minority upon the final vote, because they thought it did not go far enough, and yet obtained by that vote the practical object which they sought.The Committee was directed to go on ; and sooner or later there must be a report, unless indeed Mr.Dufresnes\u2019 illness or Mr.Dionne\u2019s extreme incapacity to understand a few words in English should recur as frequently as they have hithorto done.In that case the Greek Kalends may still come before the judgment.It will be seen, by our telegram of yesterday's proceedings in the House of Assembly, that the Committee has made its report\u2014such as it is declaring the election void, but seeking to palliate and excuse the shameless manner in which a member of the Cabinet has, for two years, held his seat in Parliament by an utterly taise and grossly fraudulent title.The Fbee Pouts.\u2014We observe a correspondence, from Quebec, in the Gazette, which places this matter, as it appears to us, almost exactly inits true light.We say almost only, for the reason we shall presently mention.The writer does not believe, with Mr.Galt, that the Americans will come to sell their fish at our Free Port of Gaspé, on account of that freedom ; for he sees very well that the abolition of duties there can make extremely little difference in the price of their stores\u2014all such stores being at present free from duty except the few pounds of flour, mm or sugar that they require.He justly says that the saving on these trifling articles cannot be sufficient to induce them to change the course of trade which they now find convenient.Bu\u2019, en revanche, he says that Mr.Galt has not placed in sufficiently strong colours the advantages which the fishing interest of that locality will enjoy.This advantage consists in getting all the goods they want free of duty.There is no doubt that such advantage will be immense but the question is, why the fishing interest is; to be freed from the burden which falls on every other interest in the country, and especially why the fishing interest of Gaspé is to be freed from the burdens that are still to fall upon Amherst, New Carlisle and other places, not fortunate enough to have a resident in Parliament.We entirely agree, however, with the writer in question on these two heads,\u2014 first, that the Free Port will bring no Yankees ; second, that it will be an immense advantage to Mr.Bouthillier, M.P.P.; Mr.Meagher, M.P.P , and anybody else interested in Gaspé Basin\u2014at the expense of rll the other taxpayers of the country.The only thing we differ from him in, is as to the French and Spanish fish buyers, which he expects to see attracted to Gaspé.He does not pretend that the vessels in this trade will want to bay stores.What they want is, to buy fish.Well, there is no duty upon the export of fish now, nor will there, in that respect, be the least change Moreover, our contemporary\u2019s correspondent says that fish is now cheaper in Guspé than in the places to which these fish-buyers resort at present.We do not believe, then, in any other change except that within a certain cii cle goods will be legally obtained free of duty, and that those living within that circle will have fine opportunities for smuggling them out of it.been convicted, he could not be tried under the summary jurisuiction act, so be was held over for trial at the ensuing Court of Quarter Sessions.ffilliam Patterson, livery-stable keeper, was allowed to give bail to take his trial, on the 17th instant, for beating his wife.William Clarke, contractor, was brought up on a war-raut, charged with having assaulted a bailiff in the execution of his duty.He was put under recognizance to take his trial at the Court of Quarter Sessions.Recobder\u2019s Court.\u2014Yesterday morning there were twenty-one persons brought before the Court charged with drunkenness; One woman, for disturbing the peace in Little St.James\u2019 Street, was fined in 20s., or to go to jail for a month; five other disturbers were each fined in the sum of 10s., or to go to prison for fifteen days.Five men and three women, arrested in a vile den, in Catherine Street, were each fined in 20s., with the alternative of a month\u2019s imprisonment.Total number of prisoners, 36 ; fines, $26.Bloedin Last Night.\u2014There was a good audience in Nordheimer\u2019s Music Hall last night, to witness the performances of the renowned Blondin.His feats on the rope were the most extraordinary ever witnessed, and unless seen, could scarcely be credited.For the curiosity of the matter, we will notice them more at length in our next.In the meantime we would advise our readers, and all who would wish to see to what a wonderful length human agility, daring and self-coefidence can go, to make up their mind to witness for themselves, to-morrow night, the exploits ot this Ruler of the Rope.Lecture on Temperance.\u2014The third of a series of lectures on temperance will be delivered this evening (Tuesday), in Bonaventure Hall, by the Rev.Mr.Gemley.Doors open at half-past seven o\u2019clock ; lecture to commence at eight o\u2019clock.The public are respectfully invited.___________________________ Sale of Furniture at Mr.Kershaw\u2019s, Wellington Street.\u2014The Piano at this sale is one ot \u201cStodart\u2019s.\u201d It was made to order, and cost £90.It is as good as new, and to parties requiring a first-rate instrument it is confidently recommended, and may be examined this morning before the sale.The sale will commence at 11 o\u2019clock.\t_______ We beg to call the attention of our readers to the Sale of Room Paper, at C.F.Hill A Co.\u2019s this morning\u201450,000 pieces is not offered every day at auction\u2014without reserve.This morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, Mr.Shaw will commence the Sale at the Alhambra Hotel, corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets.\u2014See advertisement.We are requested to state that the Catalogues of the sale of Furniture advertised in Mr.Shaw\u2019s column, to be held at 33J City Councillor Street, on Wednesday (to-morrow), are now ready, and can be had of the Auctioneer ; and that the Furniture, which is all of Hiltons\u2019 best manufacture, can be examined to-day from 12 to 6 o\u2019clock.The Quebec Election Committee.\u2014For readers who are not acquainted with the forms of Parliament, it may be necessary to say a few words to explain the character of the proceeding and the object of the various votes given on Thursday night last.It must be borne in mind that the report of the Committee, well known to be unfavorable to the sitting members, had been for some days ready, and it only wanted a formal sitting of the Committee to give it effect.But this meeting could not be had without the presence of Mr.Dufresne.In two contingencies, therefore, the report of the majority against the sitting members\u2014the decision on the merits of the case\u2014might be defeated\u2014on a legal quibble arising out of the failure to make a quorum during the recess.If it were determined by competent authority that the Committee was dissolved, of course there could be no judgment.But that would have been a high-handed contempt of all law and right, bringing odium upon those who sanctioned it ; and sufficient disgrace had been already incurred in that direction.All this could be nicely avoided, and the same result produced, by the simple process ot a legal doubt occurring to the mind of Mr.Dufresne.The loss of character would thus be diminished in the proportion between tbe number of members necessary to make a majority of the house and the individuality of the member for Montcalm, whose personal damage in that regard perhaps would not amount to much.Mr.Dufresne, therefore, of course, doubted whether the Committee was longer in existence, and kept away from its sittings.Thus, one gentleman\u2019s dubitations answered every practical purpose of a real dissolution.Things were at a stand still, and, with the decision of the properly constituted authority against the right of the sitting members, those gentlemen could nevertheless retain their seats indefinitely.There was but one mode of getting out of this impasse.It was for the House to settle Mr.Du-fresne\u2019s doubts for him, by telling him they were unfounded.Accordingly when that gentleman made his opinion of the non-existence of the Committee tbe ground of his absence from it, the struggle between those who wished justice to be administered and those who desired that it should be denied on a sham punctilio, took the form of a contest, whether the member for Montcalm\u2019s excuse should he received without rectification of his conduct, or whether the House should express an opinion that he was wrong.If the excuse were carried without censure, direct or implied, then Mr.Dufresne would still follow his own bent; there would be no report; and Messrs.Alleyn, Simard and Dnbord would still enjoy their ill-gained honours.If the member were censured, then the House would declare that the Committee must go on, and the result would be that the unfavorable report would be presented and the three sitting members he ousted.The various motions are naturally divided between these two objects.Mr.Dionne moved that the excuse be considered sufficient, and, finding that the effect of this motion was too palpable, Mr.Dunkin, with his usual ingenious word-mongering, proposed to cover the nakedness of this dodge, by the following verbal disguise : \u201cThat the facts stated and verified upon oath by Joseph Dufresne, Esq, one of the Members Reporting in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.\u2014For a long time back the task of reporting in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench has been rendered doubly difficult from want of accommodation.Towards the close of the Term just passed the Reporters of the English Journals of this city determined to memorialize the Hon.the Commissioner of Public Works on the subject.They received an answer yesterday, and for the promise therein made the Reporters feel deeply grateful to the bon.gentleman who took such prompt notice of the matter.It is as follows :\u2014 Department of Public Works, ) Quebec, 13th April, 1860.\t) Gentlemen,\u2014I am directed by the Hon.the Commissioner to acknowledge yonr memorial of the 14th instant, complaining of the want of proper accommodation in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, in the new Court House, Montreal, for the successful prosecution of your calling ; and to inform you that measures will be taken to remedy the inconvenience, and that instructions to that effect will be sent to the Prothonotaries \u2014requesting them to provide suitable accommodation.I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, T.TRUDEAU, Secretary.Montreal Oratorio Society.\u2014We have had placed before us a copy of the By-Laws, Rules and Regulations of the Montreal Oratorio Society.The list of its officers who have been elected for the current year ending, we append below.This society, although only of a few months standing as a thoroughly organized body, has been in operation for the last two years.Under the able direction of its conductor, Professor Fowler, it has been working its way slowly but surely, as the result has shewn, and our public, during the last winter, have had the opportunity of hearing, at the monthly Concerts of the Society, the finest musical compositions of the greatest masters, brought out in a most creditable and effective manner, The following names ot the officers of the Society afford an ample guarantee for its future management.We learn that the next public Concert of the Society will take place about the middle of May, when Haydn\u2019s \u201cSeasons\u201d will form the programme.Patron\u2014The Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of Montreal.President\u2014Hon.James Ferrier.Vice-President\u2014Strachan Bethune, Esq.Secretary\u2014James Norris.Treasurer\u2014James Ferrier, Jr.Librarian\u2014Archibald Robertson.Committee\u2014Wm.Hilton, Arch.Robertson, W.H.Clare, D.Bentley.Conductor\u2014Professor Fowler.Leader of Orchestra\u2014Mr.F.H.Torrington.Pianist\u2014Mr.S.Warren.This evening, at the Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street, a valuable collection of Framed Engravings will be sold by Auction.As the stock belongs to a firm who are declining this branch of business and have determined to sell them without reserve, great bargains may be looked for.Montreal General Hospital.\u2014The office of House Surgeon to this valuable institution having become vacant by the resignation-of Dr Craik, who has so ably filled it for the past six years, a meeting of the Governors was held on Thursday afternoon to appoint a successor.There were several applicants, but Dr.Wm.H.Taylor received the largest number of votes,and accordingly the appointment.Dr.Taylor is a son of the Rev.Dr.Taylor, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Lagauchetiere Street, He graduated at M'Gill Oollege in May, 1858, and in the fall of the same year took his diploma from the Royal Oollege of Surgeons, Edinburgh.He is in every way qualified, and we congratulate him on his appointment.The office of the apothecary being also vacant by the resignation of Dr.Hamilton, the Governors appointed Mr.J.M.Drake, Student of Medicine, his successor.No better selection could have been made, Mr.Drake having been so many years with S.J.Lyman & Co., Druggists.Polios Court.\u2014Yesterday morning, before Mr.Coursoi, a man, named Louis Guilbeault, was charged with having, on the 12 th instant, stolen a cotton shirt, valued at 5s., the property of one Mary Hurley.As he had already GBAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.[Frum the London Aivertisei, March 31.] Yesterday, a meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street.Mr Thomas Baring, M.P., occupied the chair.Sir Cusack P.Roney, the secretary, read the notice convening the meeting.The report already published in the {Herald,') was taken as read, having been for some time in the hands of the shareholders.The Chairman moved the adoption of the report.He said they had arrived at a period in the history of their scheme at whichit became them to look back as well as forward.They had, perhaps, reached the line of demarcation between past expenditure and the prospect of future reciepts.They had reached a resting place from which they might see what they were, what they had been, and what they would be.They had reason to hope for a speedy improvement in their concern.He need not go into the details of the history of the past seven years.Since the company had been established, what had theydonefor Canada?In 1852, Canada bad about 16 miles of railway open and in use, and partly constructed and partly in construction there did not exceed more than 120 or 130 miles more.But Canada, viewing the vast network of railways spread over the United States, was aroused to a.sense of importance of railways to her for the purpose of enabling her to take her part in the carrying trade, instead of becoming tributary to her neighbor.There were now 1,200 miles of railway in Canada, of which the Grand Trunk Company had contributed above IjOOO.__[Haar, heor.] Tbe benefits to Canada, therefore, from his undertaking were obvious.£13,000,000.had been spent upon it, above half of which had been expended in Canada in the employment of labour, in stimulating the industry and in enhancing the value of the property of the country.There was not a Canadian who would not admit that Canada was amply compensated by the results for her liberalily in dispensing with interest on £3,000,000 of the money spent.He wished they were as well able to congratulate themselves.(Hear, hear.) He was not going to hold out any fallacious or extravagant expectations.He preferred to state the facts, and to allow each gentleman to form his own opinion.There was no wish on the part of the board to delude by concealment or by evasion ; but they considered the present position of the undertaking was encouraging.The hoc.gentleman sketched rapidly and graphically the rise and progress of the company from its origin under the sanction and approval of Lord Elgin, at that time Governor General of Canada, and Mr.Stephenson.So strongly was the scheme recommended by the Canadian Government, that they, as the financial agents of the colony, were asked and urged to take an earnest interest in it.\u2014 Mr.Glyn and himself would not have undertaken a task of so much labour and responsibility if it had not been at the direct request of the Government of Canada ; but having once aken their seats at the board they had ever since endeavoured to promote the interests of he company.He did not deny that errors had 'been committed, but the amount of the traffic had exceeded their expectations, and they had not yet got to the full development of the through traffic, as the line had been so recently completed.After entering at some length into the financial difficulties which the scheme had had to encounter, the hon.gentleman said that they had reason not only to congratulate Canada, but they had reason also to congratulate the company on the results which had already been attained.The Victoria Bridge was an enduring monument of engineering science, boldness, and success.\u2014[Hear.] They had now opened up the traffic from the western country ; and as to the lowness of price from which their shares had suffered, it was not more serious than many other great lines had at one time or other experienced.It was a matter for congratulation that their line had been finished so successfully\u2014that they had redeemed their pledge\u2014 and that their accounts with the contractors had been finally settled.\u2014[Hear, hear.] The organisation and administration of the line in Canada was not only efficient, but the affair was conducted with increasing economy.\u2014 They had present with them that day the Hon.Mr.Ross, the présidant of the company, who had been eminently useful in conducting [all the difficult negotiations which the \u2022company had had to carry on in Canada, and also Mr.Blackwell, who had materially contributed to the economy and efficiency of the line.They had been helped also by a staff of officers and servants who had discharged their duties in a manner so zealous for the interests of the company that they weie deserving of their thanks, and he wished that their financial position were such that they had something more than their thanks for them.\u2014(Hear hear.] They were indebted also to Mr.Bidder, who was some time their traffic manager,for the able manner in which he had organized that department.One ot their great objects had been to avoid useless and injurious competition, and with this view he had made satisfactory arrangements with the Great Western Railway of Canada and with the boats engaged in the inland navigation, and he hoped that they would be able also to complete their negotiations with the different Americah lines.\u2014[Hear, hear.] He hoped they would be able to effect this object, as he felt convinced there was traffic enough ior all.The prospects of Canada were good ; and if so much had been done with a series oi bad harvests and financial crises, what might they not expect now that times had changed for the better, and the whole of the line was opened.\u2014(Hear,] He thought that they might look forward with patience and with hope, and with confidence, that they would at length reap the fruits of their exertions and their perseverance.The directors had not been insensible of the confidence which the proprietors had so kindly reposed in them, and they would continue to serve them so long as they believed they could advance the interests of the company.For the future, they intended to have meetings half yearly\u2014[hear]\u2014and he hoped that ai an autumn meeting they would find that the expectations now held out had been confirmed.It was thought that perhaps they would not be justified in asking Canada to abandon to a certain extent the control of the meetings of the Company ; but if the proprietors wished to change the existing arrangements by which the legal power existed only in Canada, the directors would not object to forward a memorial, to the effect\u2014(Hear, hear.) There must, however, be some consideration given to a Government which had itself shown so great an interest in the concern,and he must admit that it would not be altogether unreasonable if that Government should object.The hon.gentleman then alluded to the branch line between Sarnia and Detroit, which he recommended the company to adopt ; but the present proprietors did not press the matter, as the lice was prospering, and in fact, would pay in its disconnected state, but it was thought better to have it under the control of the Grand Trunk Company.It was essential to the completion of the Grand Trunk system.In conclusion he urged the necessity of raising money to augment the rolling stock of the company, which was at present inadequate to the traffic.Without the co-oper-tion of the shareholders in this matter the company would he paralysed, but with their cooperation and confidence the board looked forward to the time when they would realise a remunerative profit.\u2014(Hear, hear.) Mr.Ross and Mr.Gzowskl would be able to answer any questions which might be put.He would therefore move that the report be adopted, and that the directors be authorised to take the necessary steps for carrying into effect the several matters therein referred to in such a manner as might seem to them expedient.The motion was second by Mr.Glyn M.P.\u2019 and carried unanimously.The Hon.John Ross, president of the company, said he had attended all the meetings of proprietors in this country.They could not fully judge of what the line would be till it had been some time completed, and till they had got rolling stock adequate to the traffic offered them.In 1858 the New York Central Railway, one of the best in the United States,carried 213,- 000\ttons.The Grand Trunk Railway, from Dec.31 to March, carried 94,000 tons, which would give over 400,000 tons, if their traffic was kept up at the same rate.Prices were doubtless low on all lines in America ; but a general wish had been expressed to make them more remunerative, and he hoped that arrangements would be completed with that object.There was now more traffic than all the lines could carry, and, therefore, they could charge what they liked, so long as they did not charge so much as to prevent the produce being removed.They had already entered into an agreement with this object, so far as the Great Western Railway of Canada was concerned.Mr.W.Jacksoc, M.P., said he had received letters from Detroit and Chicago, which complained that the Grand Trunk Railway Company had not carried out their promises, as there was not rolling stock enough to convey the produce trom theWest towards the ports on the Atlantic seaboard.He was told that there was produce enough going from west to east to fill four long trains per day.Be hoped, therefore, they would not fail to provide rolling stock to conduct this traffic.He though that they had rather understated the money they would want, and he hoped that they had done so.He had traversed the whole length of the line, and he was astonished at what he had seen, and looked forward most hopefully to what they were now about to realise.Though handsomely treated by the Canadian Government, they had not been so well treated by in-ividuai Canadians, who wrote home here to eople holding shares, telling them to \u201c sell ut,\u201d as the Grand Trunk never would pay.Their line, however, was well constructed, and would, theielore, be maintained at a small expense.He should not, therefore, sell his shares, but retain them, as he firmly believed that soon they would get their six per cent on them, and that in a few years they would he selling at a premium., He hoped they would get the means of carrying the traffic which was waiting for them as speedily as possible.He suggested also, a bridge at Sarnia, which he was sure would pay well.They would save money if they agreed to pay a poundage to an entirely different company to construct such a bridge.Mr.Blackwell, Vice-President, said they had in the estimate provided for 3,500 trucks.He thought they should go on steadily, and not at once attempt to get the proportion of five cars per mile.Besides, the cars now being constructed were larger than those which entered into the calculations of Mr.Jackson.As to the bridge at Sarnia, it was necessary to the completion of the Grand Trunk system, and when the traffic was developed, he believed it would pay.He was glad to make their acquaintance for the first time that day, because, if he had met them last year, he could not have spoken ¦o hopefully and so confidently as he then could ; for his confidence in the Grand Trunk system was at length complete\u2014aud he was satisfied that his estimate of £25 per mile per week ere long, was rather under than over the mark.A Proprietor said that, when they became aware of the wonderful fertility of tbe West, and its mineral wealth, they would believe that their ultimate success was certain.Mr.Glyn, M.P., suggested that they should hear M.Gzowski on the subject of the prospects of the undertaking, as he had just come from Canada.Mr.Gzowski said he was a Canadian and a contractor, and as he had been fully and honorably settled with, he could only speak in terms of satisfaction of the concern.They had opened the line to Detroit at a season of the year when all arrangements for the traffic of heavy goods had been made.What they wanted was more plant, and arrangements were being made to supply it.At one season of the year the traffic was changed trom the heavy produce of tbe West into passenger traffic.The harvest was a fair one, the price of cotton was good, and there was no question but that they would have a very large traffic ; he predicted £20 per mile per week before the end of 1860, and £25 per mile per week within three years.They had now carried cotton, to their great surprise, as it was a new trade which they had not expected.This was a trade which would continue and increase, as it was not the traffic of a day but for all time.They were getting a large trade in salted provisions from the West, to the extent of from 10 to 20 tons per day.The pork so salted was called \u201cIrish,\u201d as it was partially salted and then sent to Cork, where it underwent the smoking process, which turned it into \u201cIrish\u201d j pork.\u2014[Laughter.] Mr.Johnson suggested there should be a meeting of shareholders and bondholders to make an arrangement that the interest on the 1\ttwo should remain in suspense for two or three years, which would put the directors in funds.Such a policy would enhance the value of both shares and bonds.He concluded by moving à vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, to whom he said they were under deep obligations for their untiring and zealous energies in the protection of the best interests of the company.Mr.Jackson, M.P., seconded the motion which was put and carried unanimously.The Chairman returned thanks, but express-fed his disapproval of the first part of the suggestion which had been made.He would, however, with his colleagues, give the matter the fullest consideration.The proceedings then closed.through the dense population, endeavouring hr all manner of provocation to pick quarrels with them.The crowd, however, gave way before them with great forbearance, avoiding all collisions.Near Piazza Colonna there stood a group of the most notorious officers of the gendarmes, disguised in plain clothes.They were\u2014Nordoni, too well known under any costume ; Strinati, Giannelli, Yalentini, and Gal-anti ; behind them was a passé of carabineers, and sbirri without number.Several young men passed before the group.Nordoni hade them disperse and go asunder.As they were walking singly, they neither undeistood nor could obey the order.Nordoni then motioned to his men to arrest them.Ten of them are collared by the gendarmes ; the people crowd round ; there arises an outcry, an uproar ; the gendarmes draw their swords ; the people make a rush at them ; eight of the prisoners are torn from their clutches; two of them, however, are forced along by the armed force ; they are dragged to the palace of Monte Citocio, and lodged in the prison of the police-office there.Meanwhile the fury of the multitude is aroused, the vast masses of the crowd are swaying to and fro.Nordoni and his followers disappear.The French patrols themselves falter and fall back.Before Monte Citorio several French officers\u2014as I am told, for I was not there\u2014endeavor to calm the multitude by promising to send.away the Papal gendarmerie.\u2014 As it was said, so it was done : the Pope\u2019s gendarmes disappear, French soldiers take possession of the police-office, the people applausd the French; they curse the Papalini.In front of the police office the tumult bids fair to subside.Meanwhile, in the adjoining Piazza Colonna, where I was, and in the Oorso, from Piazza San Lorenzo in Lncina, and Via in Lucina, fresh bands of Papal gendarmes come down with an irresistible charge upon the people.After them, and in the wake opened through the crowd by their broad swords, there came the sbirri, in plain clothes, but armed with stilettoes and swordcanes.I am not able to tell you how many are the wounded.I saw the blows : I saw tbe blood.I should say hundreds must have been hit ; my own blood runs cold only to recall to mind what I witnessed.Three of the French officers I saw myself bleeding.I saw women and children bleeding on the ground.\u2014 The French officers a^ ain and again dashed through the crowd in the thickest of the fray, rescuing the defenceless people from the hands of their rnthless destroyers.Owing to their exertions order was to some extent restored.\u2014 They showed the greatest sympathy with the people; they promised them redress and justice ; they bore witness to their prudence and forbearance ; they are willing, even to-day, to give evidence that the whole outrage was the result of the wanton provocation of the gendarmes.New arrests and perquisitions were made in the night.Intimation was conveyed to several distinguished citizens\u2014to Silvestrelli and Santangeli among others\u2014to quit Rome without delay.I am told, this very moment, that the wounded are between 50 and 60.\u2014 French officers, women, and children among the number.The two young men who were arrested at Piazza Colonna, and taken to the prisons of Monte Citorio, are two brothers, named Barberi.ST, ?I eg iraUD, BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, fit.Sacrament Street.Reported for the Montreal Herald.Norristown Pa, April 16.This morning two prisoners in the county jail escaped; they dug through a stone wall 18 inches thick and a stone wall two feet thick they then knocked down the jailer, stole his keys and escaped.One was a burglar under ten years\u2019 imprisonment and the other a horse thief.A heavy reward has been offered for them.New Orleans, April 14.It is reported that a vessel with ammunition &c , for Miramon, will leave here shortly.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014April 14.Flour\u2014Receipts 12,793 bbls; State and Western quiet and nominally unchanged ; sales Western 6,500 bbls ; Superfine State $5,35 ; Extra State $5,40 iW 5,40 ; Round Hoop Uhio $6,00 /S6,15; Common to Good Extra Western $5,45 fa) $5,75 ; Southern firm\u2014sales 1,400 bbls at $6,20 i@$7,50 for fancy and Extra.Canadian steady ; sales 500 bbls at $5,70.Wheat less active, sales 14,000 bushels; Winter Red Western $1,42] ; White Western $1,60.Corn dull and declining.Oats dull at 38t0>42c.Pork quiet; sales small\u2014Mess $17,37 for old and $17,25 for new ; Prime $13,00 for old and $17,37 for new.Lard quiet.THE PAPAL STATES.Sanguinary drama in Rome\u2014The Sbirri and the People in Conflict\u2014Interposition of French Officers\u2014Many Wounded\u2014Women and Children Bleeding.Rome, {March 20th), Correspondent London limes.Yesterday Rome was the theatre of a sanguinary drama.I was a spectator of the whole scene, and have put myself, not without great personal risk, in a position to be able to give you minute and correct particulars.On the 16th the leaders of the Patriotic party sent forth a proclamation, which I here submit :\u2014 \u201cRomans I\u2014General Garibaldi promotes a subscription for the purchase of 1,000,000 mus-kete, wherewith to accomplish the work of national redemption.Let us lay our own offerings on the altar of the country, and remember that for the present we can only give proofs of self-denial and sacrifice.Bent upon our great purpose of recorstituting an independent and free Italy, we must persevere in that noble and dignified calmness which won us thegratitude ot our sister cities and the sympathy of civilized nations.We trust to the justice of our cause, and the patriotic zeal of those who are hastening its triumph, and we await in union and security, the forthcoming day which will join us to the rest of tbe Italian family.\u201d The Government, provoked by the appearance of this proclamation, which was stuck up at every corner of the streets, in print, proceeded to arrests and perquisitions.Thereby they were made aware of a great demonstration which was to take place as soon as the result Of the plebiscite of Central Italy became known in this place.On Monday, in fact, it was arranged that a solemn but orderly procession should take place along the Corso, between 5 and 7 in the evening, to celebrate the annexation.Instructions had been given that the demonstration should take place \u201cwith the usual calmness, and with exemplary moderation, avoiding evén the slightest chance of a disturbance.\u201d In the morning the students, who, as usual, were assembled in their church to hear mass, immediately upon the termination of tbe \u201cbloodless sacrifice,\u201d as it is called, set up the chant of the Te L)eum, singing praises to Heaven for the annexation.The director or rector of the church, mad with rage, jumps upon the benches, then leaps from one chair to another, crying out, \u201cAway, away with you ye profaners of the Temple 1 This is the House of God, the house of prayer I You are blaspheming 1\u201d Yet what the young men were singing was no profane ditty, but the holy Ambrosian hymn, \u201cWe praise thee O, Lord !\u201d The director, however was not to be appeased ; he rushed out of the church, calling loudly for the police, followed hy the students, who, once ont in the open air, hooted and hissed him with all their might.Five o\u2019clock in the afternoon came.The goverement, aware, as I said of the intended demonstration, had spread a rumor that the promenade was not to be on the Corso, but out of the Porta Pia, where the grand Carnival demonstrations had previously taken place.Their object was to weaken the assemblage of the multitude, and have it more helplessly at their discretion.Five o\u2019clock came, as I was telling you, and the Corso was alive with a large number of private carriages and hackney coaches, in two rows, proceeding in contrary irection at a slow pace agreeably to the custom.The footpaths were crowded with people of the middle classes, with their families ; the women, I should say, rather outnumbering the men.Not one Roman gendarme, policeman, or sbirro was to be seen.The usual patrols of French soldiers, headed by gendarmes of the same nation, by their presence reassured the order-loving people.Six o\u2019clock had not yet struck, when from every street, at every turning, bands of Pontifical gendarmes broke out, rudely pushing find eltjowing their way to the right and left «yïïS3 commerce.Statement of Banks acting under Charter for the month of March, 1860, according to the returns made by them to the Auditor of Public Accounts :\u2014 WMOraz*gtdWcixO,0 » « = b E'So § S i s \"S w\u201d S wg 2.2T.3 wl 2,5 = 2.1 o § ® ° I °S \" \u2014 T q O M \"3 O o 3 0 £3 Ho?w : p £.0 ; £¦: >: 3 : a .2 D3 S : c P rc ^ '\u2022 \u201cEOg.P o ooooootooooooc 00000050000000 00000053000000 SooooooooooooH OOOOOOOOOOOO M Êt- 60 (fa 05 \u2022-* 1-1 JO _ O O IO © OO-JOrf^-OtCOCOfe 005l00l*.05toçoœ O Or W - 000500010000 ocoooooooooH to to lhaCO*\u2014\u2018C5CCCllCOtO\u2014I OC50tOt*-'OC5C50500r\u2018 \u2022£-¦39.li-totowotoooi^gsfco ¦\t\u2014 \u2018oto-toc5œif*.o ¦» CJl 60 -4 Ol CO Oi tO \u2022\ti\u2014 - g \u2014 ifc-c»t-\u2018-4eo-4tototoço m tOCTtCOih-OSO-.i\u2014\u2018CO-4©©-4 05t0©C0OC0Ot0-5it»-C0Wit-JC0O)©C0C0C0t-\u20180tCD0t-»>-lo COODCOf\u2014CJT-4C50!©Ota>©to£ CO CO i-\u2018i-\u2018 Ol»-*i-\u2018COC5CO'-*tO ?\u2014 ©>\u2014 >t-C5-4CX.COCDCOCO \u2014 (-iCQi\u2014COCOiti-CDitA-it-tOit-»\u2014CO 1\u2014\u2018COO5-460»\u2014©Ot>\u2014-COQtCO CO-64.to O 05 O ^ CD 05 to © CD O 1\u201c 01 Otto Oiw-CO»\u2014 f-COCrtlf-OSi\u2014CS ejX^\u201c\u201c4©CO\u20143CQCO»\u2014\u2018-at-4 05 -4(3 I-» to to c f* CO 60 Cl 1\u20144 CO CD C.-4 it- ot at to o CO to CO CO Ol - V- \u2014\t^ 05it-toit-ai'-\u2018Cooi©it-coai050 tOWCDtO-J©0-3CO-4COO-45r CD t-1 Ol Ot CO © to Ot to Ot CO CO CO \u2022 3 > 2 loyXq p9zu -oqimB [BîicIbd \u2022dn pird psjidBO istiiui SuiiBôq |OU UOUBJ -noaio UI iaossimiuoJd \u2022s>[ueg-mpo 01 onp eouBirg isojaim SuiJBaq loti siisoitea qsBQ *1S9J91 \u201cin Suuuoq s)Tso'da(x qsB£) \u2022sanqtqBiq; uoqitig y uroQ \u2022jpiüg 3i[i jo Auadojg jaipo jo psurg \u2022saiiiJnoQg îuôiuujqaoq \u2022S5{UBg iQqiojo spig jgqio jo S930JJ .Æjossiumiojg .sjpiEg joipo WOJJ sup aouBjeg .sptq auioSajoj japun pgpnpui loinpiBg aqjoj o up siqgp J9qio puB pgumoosip bHig piiB S9]0jsl \u2022spssy pnoj.* Statement of ttie Jdank of British North America (acting under Royal Charter) refers to Canadian branches only.JOHN LANGTON, Auditor.Quebec, April 12, 1860.Statement op Assets and Liabilities of Banks issuing Notes under tbe Free Banking Act, to 31st March, I860, (13th and 14th Victoria.Chap.21, &c.,) according to the returns made by them to the Auditor of Public Accounts :\u2014 \t g s\t ft A w\t o g 5\u2019 £;* 2.33 -\u2022 1-3\tcr ri.g B-\t O\to\te> ^\t P\tQ p O o\to D f4- * > B td ?jcT ^ y-t f\u2014* O O \u2022-* rf»-O O >\u2014* to O O 05 CO O o \u20144 05 o © O CO © O © O £ -4 -4 \u2022 tO ÜI \u2022 «4 If»- \u2022 *|UJ9U8-0-JOAI0O9')J eq; q^iAi pa^isodgp sgan^naqaQ \\Vd-Q jgq^o \u2022si9ssy pus gin^ium^ \u2022squBg jgqio jo seioji pun \u2018snung uoqjo £q enp sjqaQ I CO to \u2022 © ?£- \u2022 -4 OI \u2022 pa^unoosxp snîH *S[BUp -TAipuj jCq 9np s;q9(l UI »f- 00 o \u2022 © © .05 © \u2022 to to it»-to O I\u2014» 45» W © \u2022-' to U! © 05 co * It- © \u201c4 05 ?t- © © 05 \u2022Brassy pnoj, tO © t\u20141 \u20144 H- © *\u2014 © ui © 05 ro ^ tO O 05 05 I\u2014* © \u201c4 \u201c4 \u2022UOIÎBinOJIQ UI 89^0^1 \u2022s;isod9(i J9qio \u2022squBg o; 9np Siq0(I \u2018saijiiiqui'i J9qiQ to © »-* ~4 ft» © I\u2014-* UT to © 05 05 ^ 00 O © 05 ^0-4-40 w 2 2 2 œ \u2022saiijpqBirj; jujoj, (a) Rank of British North America issues $1 and $2 notes only under this Act.(b) Niagara District Bank withdrawing its circulation under this Act.CHAS.CAMBIB, JOHN LANGTON, Registrar.\tAuditor, Quebec, April 12, I860.Best Hair Dye in the World.\u2014This is rather strong language, yet Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye, [recently improved] was proven to be so by the judges at the late Mechanics\u2019 Fair, held in Boston, (among whom was Dr.Hayes, the eminent chemist and State assayer,) who awarded it the Prize Medal and Diploma, over the choicest hair dyes on exhibtion from all parts of the Union.Its unparalleled superiority consists in ; 1st.The ingredients are nourishing to the hair, not destructive, as others are.2d.Does not stain nor hurt the skin.3d.Is easily applied, and dyes the hair any color required, from a delicate brown to a deep black, so natural as to appear marvellous.Manufactured, sold and applied by Wm.Bogle, 202 Washington St., Boston, and may be had of Druggists everywhere.\tDC 92 DIED, In this city, on the 15th instant, Mary Drink-water, widow of the late James Coward, Somerset, England.id\u201d Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this day, at Three o\u2019clock, from the residence of Mr.Gub-bins, No.62 St.Peter Street, next door to Mitchell's foundry, to St.George\u2019s Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.In this city, on the 15th instant, Margaret Ireland, aged 6 years, 3 months, and 15 days, youngest daughter of the late Isaac Ireland, of Cornwall, C.W.;W THEATEE_ KOYAL ! Lessee and Manager.Mr, J.W.BUCKLAND.POSITÎVELY LAST WEEK OP THE COOPER ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE.Tuesday Evening, April 17, Will be presented, Bellini\u2019s ever popular Opera, LA SGNNAMBÜLA, Dress Circle, 75c; Family Circle, 37]c; Pit, 25c.April 17.\t92 SPRING IMPORTATIONS.Û6ILVŸ & 00.THE Subscribers, having now RECEIVED their usual SS»JSmT« SUPPUTES OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, particularly invite the attention of Buyers to their large and well-selected STOCK, now OPENED at their STORES, Nos# li & 13 Little Si.Joseph St, Ogilyy & Co.April 3.Im-tTS 80 District of 5\t* SESSION of tbe COURT of Montreal.) /x QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, holding CRIMINAL JURISDICTION in and for tbe District of Montreal, will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the City of Montreal, on the FO URTH day of MAY, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Gaol 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 present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, J Montreal, April 16, 1860.J\t92 MOTIGB, 11HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of DUPONT «Se LEFEBVRE, is DISSOLVED from THIS DAY, by mutual consent, and CHARLES LEFEBVRE is authorized to regulate ail the affairs of the said Co-Partnership, with tha exception of the DEBTS which have been collected by D.DUPONT.All persons indebted to the said Co-Partnership are therefore requested to make immediate payment, if they would not be prosecuted, without further notice.D.DUPONT, pro, CHARLES LEFEBVRE.Montreal, April 14, 1860.\t92 To ArcMiects and Buiiders.THE Subscribers have on hand a complete assortment of LOCKS of every description, with SILVER-PLATED and PORCELAIN KNOBS, Plain and Richly Gilt, of the newest designs ; also, every article necessary in HARDWARE for building purposes.Agents for Maxwell\u2019s Patent Wirdow Bolts.JAS.WALKER & CO., 264 St.Paul Street.April ! 7.\t92 To C&biuet-makers & IpholsTcress JUST RECEIVED, by Steamer \u201c Anglo-Saxon,\u201d a large assortment of BRASS CABINET WARE, consisting of LOCKS, CASTORS, BUTTS, &c.; also Laycock\u2019s HaIR-SEaTING at reduced prices; CURLED HAIR, GLUE and SANDPAPER.JAS.WALKER & CO., 264 St.Paul Street.April 17.\t92 1 MIL IE & SOOTT, TAILORS AMD OUTFITTERS, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, BEG to say that they have just opened a Select Stock of CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, and TWEEDS, suitable for Spring and Summer wear, to which they invite the inspection of their customers.Also, on hand, the latest style of Spring and Summer BLACK SILK HATS, a superior stock of HABERDASHERY.April 17.\t92 THE Subscriber has received his SPRING SUPPLY of Elegant French Paper-Hangings, Comprising a great variety of X E TV DESIGNS.April 16.RICHARD HOLLAND, 182 Notre Dame Street.r 91 Tlie Eagle Slate «Jo.BEING prepared to receive orders for their Superior GREEN and PURPLE ROOFING SLATES, deliverable alter the opening of navigation, would call attention to the low cost of this Fire-Proof material, and to the great purity of rain water collected from slate roofs, not being impregnated with taint of decayed shingles or the poisonous qualities of painted metals.They would also caution the public against parties falsely representing themselves as Agents, thereby furnishing an interior article m their name\u2014the only Agency established by tl e Company being in the City of New York.Parties m Canada and the\u201cNorth-Western States wishing for the GENUINE EAGLE CO.\u2019S SLATES, will please address the Company, at \u201c Hydeville, Vt;,\u201d where orders will receive prompt attention.G.FURMAN, Vice-Pres\u2019t.April 17,\t3m-92 SALE M MTHOEITY OF JUSTICE.WILL BE SOLD, on WEDNESDAY, the NINTH day of MAY next, upon the premises, to wit : the Lots situated upon St.Constant Street, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning ; and the Lots situated on Visitation Street, at NOON, to the last and highest bidders, the immovables hereinafter described, belonging to the Community of property heretofore existing between the late LOUIS DEMERS and DAME MARIE GAUVREAU, to wit : 1st.AN EMPLACEMENT, being and situated in the City of Montreal, forming the corner of St.Constant and Mignonne Streets, measuring eighty-five feet in front, by eighty-seven feet in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front by the said St.Constant Street, in rear by Joseph Crépeau, on one side by Mignonne Street, and on the other side by another Lot of land belonging to the said Community ; with a two-story brick house, a brick stable and coachhouse and two wooden sheds thereon erected.2nd.A LOT OF LAND or EMPLACEMENT known as number ten, situated on St.Constant Street, in the said City, between St.Catherine and Mignonne Streets, measuring thirty-eight feet and three inches in front, by one hundred and ten feet in depth English measure ; bounded in front by the said St.Constant Street, in rear by Payette and Perrault, and partly by R.Harnois, on one side by Romuald Racicot, and on tbe other side by the land hereinafter described, without buildings.3rd.A LOT OF LAND or EMPLACEMENT known as number eleven, situated on St.Constant Street, in the said City, between St.Catherine and Mignonne Streets, measuring thirty-eight feet and three inches in front, by one hundred and ten feet in depth, English measure, bounded in front by the said St Constant Street, in rear by the said R.Harnois and partly by the representatives Kelly and Lamothe, on one side by the land above described, and on the other side by the land hereinafter described, without buildings.4th.A LOT OF LAND or EMPLACEMENT known as number twelve, situated on St.Constant Street, in the said City, between St.Catherine and Mignonne Streets, measuring thirty-eight feet and three inches in front, by one hundred and ten feet in depth, English measure ; bounded in front by the said St.Constant Street, in rear by the representatives Kelly and Lamothe, on one side by the land above described, and on the other side by the land hereinafter described, without buildings.5th.A LOT OF LAND OR EMPLACEMENT known as number thirteen, situated on St.Constant Street, in the said City, between Ste.Catherine and Mignonne Streets, measuring thirty-eight feet and three inches in front, by one hundred and ten feet in depth, English measure ; bounded in front by the said St.Constant Street, in rear by the representatives Kelly and Lamothe, on one side by the land above described, and on the other side by the land hereinbefore described in the first place, without buildings.6th.A LOT OF LAND or EMPLACEMENT being and situated in the said City of Montreal, on Visitation Street, measuring thirty-five feet and ten inches in front, by ninety-seven feet and ten inches in depth : the whole French measure, and without guaranty of precise measurement ; bounded in front by the said Visitation Street, in rear by one named Desrochers, on one side by one named Huneau, and on the other side by the land hereinafter described, with a one-story wooden house, a wooden pot-ashery, and also two coach-houses thereon erected.7th.ANOTHER LOT OF LAND or EMPLACEMENT being and sitnated in the said City of Montreal, on Visitation Street, measuriug thirty-five feet and four inches in front, by ninety-seven feet and ten inches in depth, French measure; the whole more or less ; bounded in front by the said Visitation Street, in rear by one named Boucher, on one side by one named Lefebvre, and on the other side by the land above described, with a one-story wooden house and a coach house thereon erected.It is one ot the greatest advantages offered to the public, that the purchasers of these lots will only have to pay one-eighth of the purchase money in cash.For more ample information apply to Mr JOSEPH DEMERS, at the corner of St.Constant and Mignonne Streets, or to the undersigned Notary, P.H.CARPENTIER, N.P.Montreal, 17th April, 1860.r-tf 92 THIRD GRAND CONCERT, Ok THE Ste, Cecilia\u2019s Society, IN AID OF THE FUNDS OF THE SG Vincent de Paul CliaritaMe Association, AT Hordheimers\u2019 Music Hall, Great St.James\u2019 Street.ON Tuesday, 17th instant.PROGRAMME.1.\tOverture\u2014Othello \u2014 Piano, four bauds\u2014 Rossini.2.\tD\u2019ici voyez ce beau domaine\u2014Ballad with Chorus\u2014La Dame Blanche\u2014Boieldieu, 3.\tA la Noblesse\u2014Tenor Solo\u2014Postillon de Lonjumeau\u2014Adam.4.\tPhantom Chorus\u2014Somnambula\u2014Bellini.5.\tLargo al Factotum\u2014Barber of Seville\u2014 Rossini.6.\tDe lui te voir Victime\u2014Terzetto, Norma\u2014 Bellini.7.\tThe Englishman and th.Chimney Sweeper \u2014Comic Song.8.\tNon Amine\u2014Quintette and Chorus\u2014Som- nambula\u2014Bellini.FAUT II.1.\tContemplation\u2014Caprice for Piano, perform- ed by Mr.Ducharme, jr\u2014Ascher.2.\tCavatine\u2014As I View\u2014Bass Solo and Quar- tette\u2014Somnambula\u2014Bellini.3.\tChamps Paternels\u2014Aria from tbe Opera of J oseph\u2014Mehul.4.\tDu Silence\u2014Chorus\u2014Somnambula\u2014Bellini 5.\tL\u2019Arabe\u2014Barytone Solo\u2014Lutgen.6.\tThe Country Schoolmaster\u2014Comic Scene.7.\tIl s\u2019éloigne\u2014Grand Duo\u2014La Dame Blanche Boieldieu.8.\tDu vrai Bonheur\u2014Farewell Chorus\u2014Postil- ion de Lonjumeau\u2014Adam.FINaLK\u2014Hymn to Pio Nono\u2014Rossini.President and Pianist of the Society\u2014Gustave Smith.Conductor\u2014Adelarde Boucher.Doors open at 7 P.M.Concert to commence at 8 precisely.TICKETS, 50 cents\u2014To be procured at the Book and Music Stores, and at the Hall Door.April 4.\t1 mwf 89 DR.MUNDE\u2019S WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT at FLORSNCE, MASS, (three miles from the Northampton R.K.Depot), is one of tbe largest and best regulated Institu-lions of its kind, situated in a charming and healthy mountain region, and amply supplied with the purest and coldest Gianite Water.Prices for Patients, $12 ; for Boarders, from $7 to $9 ; for Servants and Children, $5 pei week.\u201cDr.MUNDE is next to Priessnitz, the most eminent practitioner of the Water-Cure that Germany has produced.His writings on the subject are recognized as authorities, and, indeed, it was through them that Priessnitz first became famous.\u201d\u2014New York Tribune.\u201cWe are convinced that no higher authority than he, in matters of Hydropathy, can ha found in our own or any other country.\u201d\u2014American Magazine of Homoeopathy and Hydropathy.April 17.\tb-ftly-92 Health, fresh aih, and pure WATER.By her Majesty\u2019s Letters Patent.\u2014CONDY\u2019S FLUID contains nascent Oxygen, Nature's true and only purifying agent ; instantly removes all offensive smell ; renders impure water fresh, and the air pure ; when diluted for use is of a beautiful rose colour, not soiling the finest linen ; is harmless, and particularly adapted for toilet use, being both refreshing and exhiliarating.The Medical Profession have expressedjtheir unqualifiedapprobation of its merits.One gallon makes 200 gallons adapted for use.The cooling, healing, gently stimulating, and invigorating properties of this fluid, render it, when diluted, a lotion possessing peculiar and valuable characteristics, whether for bathing the body of invalids, incorporating in poultices, washing and healing wounds, or for general purposes of ablution when in health.Patronized by the Board of Health and most public departments, Hospitals, Schools, and adopted by the India Council in preference to all other disinfectants.Appointed Agents for Montreal, LAMPLOUGH& CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall.The Trade supplied.April 5.\t82 Hospital.April 17.TO LET, A House, No.81, St.Dominique street, consisting of Four Rooms, and back premises.Apply to the Committee of Management, Montreal General b-ts-92 TO LET, A First Glass CUT STONE HOUSE, No 1 Phillips\u2019 Square.Enquire at GREENE & SONS, 305 and 307 St.Paul Street ; or to DR.M.H.UTLEY, 90 St.Denis Street.April 17.\td 92 TO LET, TWO of those Three-Story HOUSES in Park Place, West of Wellington Terrace.Rent £57 10s.Apply to the Proprietor, GEORGE BROWNE, Architect.April 17.\tm t 92 APARTMENTS TO LET, CONSISTING of a large Parlor, Kitchen, Bedroom, and a small room for lumber.The rooms are very pleasantly situated.There is also a well enclosed yard, containing sheds, Ac.For further information, apply at 178 Dorchester Street.April 17.\t92 For Sale by Licitation, \"TÏTITHIN the COURT HOUSE of Montreal, VY on TUESDAY', the 24th April, at Halfpast TEN, Forenoon, that VALUABLE PROPERTY in Notre Dame Street, belonging to the Heirs of the late M.DOMINIQUE ROUSSEAU, and occupied by M.Charles Lapierre and others.For further information, apply to ALEXANDER GORDON, Accountant, 28 St.Sacrament Street.April 17.\tr 92 WANTED,\u2014A good Earthenware Packer, to whom an engagement will be given.Apply to No.11 Lemoine St.April 17.\tit tT-92 WANTED\u2014TWO GOOD SALESMEN, at STIRLING & WILLIAMSON\u2019S, 286 Notre Dame Street.April 17.c 92 WANTED\u2014TWO BEDROOMS and PARLOR, with BOARD, for a Lady and Gentleman, in a quiet and respectable family, where no other Boarders are taken.Situation to be healthy.Address, stating price, location and ail particulars, to L.M., Herald Office, for three days.April 17.\tm 92 WANTED\u2014On 1st May\u2014P A R T I A L BOARD, in a respectable family, in a healthy part of the City.Address, stating terms, Z., Post Office.April 17.\tc 92 For Sale, A Pair of Very Handsome IRON-GREY MARES, steady to ride or drive.Apply at Patterson\u2019s Livery Stables.Farther parti* Eîicttsm saUa BY CUVILLIER St CO, MS, ms, m FBDIF, M.T the STORES of the SUBSCRIBERS, St.PETER STREET, On Thursday next, 19th inst., WILL BE SOLD ; Hhds Bright Porto Rico Sugars Tierces ^ BriSht Cuba do Bbls Refined Syrnps Hf-chests Hyson Twankay\t] Do\tYoung Hyson Do\tImperial\tj-TEAS.Do\tGunpowder\tj Do\tSouchong & Congou\tJ Qr-drums Fresh Figs ] Boxes M.R.Raisins | Boxes 5\tf-\tCrop\t1859 Halves > Layer do | Quarters )\tj Boxes Valentia Raisins Boxes Mathewson\u2019s Liverpool Soap Puns Montreal High-IVines Hhds De Kuyper's Gin Hhds Boiled Linseed Oil Bbls Putty in Bladders Kegs Bi-Carb.Soda Bris Washing Soda Boxes Orlando Jones\u2019 Satin Starch JND OTHER ARTICLES.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.92\tCUVILLIER & CO.B Y ALE x7BRY30N IIKT, THE KING OF NIAGARA FALLS.EVERYBODY has heard of Mons.BLONDIN and the intrepid feats performed by him last Summer at Niagara Falls, which were witnessed by thousands of people, who pronounce him the most wonderful man living, and the greatest Tight-Rope Dancer in the World, will appear at the MUSIC HALL, on MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, and perform all his Daring Feats upon the Tight-Rope.Owing to the numerous engagements Mons.Blondin has to fill, before attempting the most unprecedented and difficult feat to accomplish ever heard of, that of walking, while mounted upon Stilts, over the boiling chasm of Niagara River, it will be impossible for Mons.Blondin to remain in Montreal longer than two nights.Mr.Harry Coloord, the agent for Mons.Blondin, who took the fearful ride over the chasm of the Niagara River, will assist Mons.Blondin during the performance.Prince\u2019s Montreal Brass Band will be in attendance.Doors open at 7) o\u2019clock ; performance to commence at 8 o'clock.TICKETS 50 cents.April 12.\t88 St.Patrick's Literary Association, COURSE OF LECTURES\u20141859-60.THE SIXTH LECTURE of this Course will be DELIVERED by MATTHEW RYAN, Esq., in the new hall known as the CABINET DE LECTURE, (situate opposite tbe Setninarv of St.Sulpice,) on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, the 19th instant.Subject\u2014\u201cGALILEO his alleged prescription and punishment ; with some observations on Rome.The BAND of the Association will be in attendance.Tickets of Admission, Is 3d each ; to be had of the Committee of Management, at Messrs.D.& J.Sadliet\u2019s Bookstore, and at the Hall Door on the Evening of the Lecture.Doors open at half-past Seven ; Lecture to commence at Eight o\u2019clock.By Order, JOHN P.KELLY, Rec.Secretary.April 17.\t92 TüHS OF EMUT ANNUM BALL, WILL BE HELD IN THE BONAYENTUHE MAI#S>, ON Friday Evenÿ, April 20.TICKETS, admitting Lady and Gentleman, 2s.6d.\u2014may be obtained at the Door on the above Evening.A select QUADRILLE BAND has been engaged for the occasion.Refreshments of the best quality will be supplied on reasonable terms, by J.Rathbone.April 14.\tr 90 A DAS AND FENcsftsc ixmemoN WILL COME OF On MONDAV, the 23, d ©f APRIL, By Professor JONES and his Pupils, AT RASCO\u2019S HOTEL; Consisting of SINGLE STICK, BROAD SWORD and BOXING.Admission 25 cents.Doors open at 7] o\u2019clock; to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.April 16.\t1 91 MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Committee of Management, will be received at this Hospital till the 21st instant, for the supply of the following Articles, from the 1st May, 1860, to 30th April, 1861 : \u2014 BUTCHER\u2019S MEAT.Shoulderblade Pieces, without the bone, 2nd Class Cut, at $ per 100 lbs.Roast Beef or Round,\tdo.Mutton, without suet,\tdo.Yeal,\tdo.Lamb,\tdo.To be delivered at 9 A.M.daily ; on Saturday at 5 P.M.Good Bread, at per 61b Loaf, delivered by 10 A M.daily.Good Milk, at per Gallon, delivered by 7 A.M., and in Summer twice daily.Good Potatoes, per Bushel.Do.Onions, do.Do.Turnips, do.Do.Cabbage, per Dozen.April 10.\t86 Dissolution of Co-Partnership.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP which was entered into between the undersigned in 1855, under the Firm of LYMANS, SAVAGE & 00., expired by limitation on the First of January last.The Business of the late Firm will be wound up by their Successors, Messrs.LYMANS, CLARE & CO.BENJAMIN LYMAN, HENRY LYMAN, ALFRED SAVAGE.Montreal, April 2, 1860.\tdu-86 NOTICE.WITH reference to the above, the Undersigned beg to intimate that they have formed a CO-PARTNERSHIP, for the purpose of carrying on the Business of DRUGGISTS and MANUFCTURERS of LINSEED OIL, PAINT, &c., in this City, under the style of LYMANS, CLARE a.ir, S3 SBC SF ÆFiilE, at ONE o'clock punctually.Catalogues in future advertisements.N.B.\u2014Mr.Alloway begs to inform parties who have first-class Horses to dispose of, that he has orders for several Hunters, Carriage and Ladies\u2019 Horses.April 17.\ttrs-92 PORTRAITURE, w.j PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, NOS.9 & 11 BLEURY STREET, MONTREAL.OWING to the continued increase to his business, MR.NOTMAN has been induced to enlarge his Studio, and the entrance will now be by No.9 instead of, as formerly, No.11 Bleury Street.He has also been enabled to increase his Staff and engage the services of several distinguished Artists, each confining themselves to their own particular branch of art, thus securing an excellence otherwise unattainable.PHOTOGRAPHS UNTOUCHED, PHOTOGRAPHS COLORED IN WATER COLORS, PHOTOGRAPHS IN CRAYONS, PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL ON CANVAS, Tip to Full Length.Life-Size.AMBROTYPES and MINIATURES in Frames, Cases, Lockets, &c.PAINTINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, DAGUER-REOTYPES, &c., e?®KEI3>, Enlarged or Reduced and Colored to equal those taken from life.STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS & GROUPS, quite a favourite style.STEHEOSCOPIC VIEWS OF CANADA, comprising the leading Cities, River and Lake Scenery, VICTORIA BRIDGE and NIAGARA FALLS.Mr.N.is publishing a Catalogue, and would call particular attention to the instantaneous Views, and also the reduction in price to 40 cents each, or $4,50 per dozen.Mr.Notman has a staff of Artists for this department alone, and new views are being continually added to his present numerous collection, among which are many large Photographs of the above places and scenery.Parties are freely invited to visit his Studio, which will be found both pleasant and interesting.No specimens outside.Nos.9 & 11 Bleury Street.Entrance by No.9.April 6.\t 93 CONFECTIONERY! Wholesale, 243 KOTRE DAME STREET.Charles Alexander Respectfully intimates that he has commenced the manufacture of Gum Drops, Jujube Paste, Conversation lozenges, &c.,\t&c.,\t&c., Hitherto imported, and is now prepared to supply the Trade with Goods equal in quality, and at moderate prices Every other article in the line daily manufactured, and a large supply always on hand.243 NOTRE DAME STREET.April 5.\tda »2 First Glass COOKING STOVES.THE Subscriber has added to his Stock of STOVES the Queen\u2019s Choice, 8 aud 9 inch.Pearl,\t8\tand\t9\tinch.Woodiaud, 8 aud 9 inch.They are manufactured here by Messrs.WM.RODDEN & CO., and warranted to give satisfaction.Persons requiring Cooking Stoves will please call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere.April 16.THOS.OOÜILLÀRD, No.167 St.Paul Street.du Si College of Physicians à Surgeous OF LOWER CAW ADA.THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of the BOARD of GOVERNORS of the OOLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, for the purpose of EXAMINATION, will be held in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 8th of MAY next, at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M., at the MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE.Candidates are requited to deposit their credentials with either of the Secretaries, at least ten days before tbe Meeting, and to fill up a Schedule of their Education, forms of which can be obtained on application to tbe Secretaries ; and they are also required to deposit at the same time the amount of fees which would become due in the event of successful examination.\t\u201e HECTOR PELTIER, M.D., J.E.J.LANDRY, M.D., _ Secretaries.Aoril 9.\t85 20 "]