Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 mai 1866, samedi 12 mai 1866

[" * JPOST OFFICE, Montreal, April 25, 18«6.Arr*v»ls aud i>oi»Hrtnr m 4.30\tb 91 7.00 a m 7.00\tp m 2.15 p m 7.45 a m 2.15 p m 2.15\tp m 6.00\ta m 1.15\tj> ni 1.15 j) m 6.00 a m 6.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 6.00\ta m 3.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 7.00\ta m 7.00 a m 6.tK) a m 7.00 a m 1.15 p m 7.00 p m 1]\tConductor\u2019s Bag open\t\ttill 7.40 a.m 2\tdo\tdo\t7.40 p.M 8\tdo\tdo\t1.40 P.M.4\tdo\tdo\t8.00 p.m.Registered letters must be posted 15minutes efore the closing of each Mail.All the above Mails are daily, except Sunday.LEGAL NOTICES.THE undersigned hereby give notice that they.will, at the next meeting of the City Council, apply for leave to ERECT A STEAM ENGINE on the premises occupied by them, corner St.Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane.FRANKEL & MULLIN.Montreal, Jan.18, 1866.\t18 : Dissolution of Co-Fartnofsliip,.notTge.The PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of THUS.HOBSON & ÇO., was DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 1st of Df,oemp.ek ultimo.All debts due to said Firm will be collected by and all debts due by said Firm, will be paid by Thomas Hobson.(Signed,)\tTHOMAS HOBSON, WILLIAM RILEY.Montreal, Dec.1st, 1805.\t2 the undersigned CO-PARTNER- KEFERRING to tne aoov have this day formed SHIP, and will continue to carry on the business as formerly, under the name, style, and firm o Thomas Hobson & Co.THOMAS HOBSON, J OHN BELL.: Montreal, Dec.1st 1805.CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, City Hatj., Montreal, 13th April, 1800, JE,) 800.) HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL, HENRY STARNES, Esquikh, will attend at the CITY HALL daily, from NINE o\u2019clock till HALF-PAST TEN o\u2019clock, AM-, for the transaction of Municipal business.CHS.GLACKMEYER 88 2m mwf\tCity Clerk.Sale by Auilwity of Justice, THERE WILL RESOLD, by Auction, at the Door of the Parish Church of St.Bruno, on the FOURTEENTH day of MAY next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon A lot of land, situated in the Parish of St.Bruno, Rano dea Trente, 01 three arpents in front by twenty arpents in depth, bounded on the one end by the lands des Vingt Quatre, on the other by the lands of Edouard Tremblay, on the one side by Hie highway, and on the otiier by the lands of Uedeon Letourneau, ^flth an old house and other old buildings thereon erected.For conditions, apply to the undersigned Notary, J.R.BRILLON, N.P.April 24.\tr ts 97 ¦s\t\t\t 1 1\tw t\t\t\t3 #7\t\tvv\tV liiiti '\u2022CvV.V.M AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LVIII.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1866.NUMBER 113.FOR SAUK.THE rvlYSTIC HAIR TINT, PREPARED BY WM.BO&ÏÆ, OF BOSTON, U.S* rilHIS celebrated article for Colonring the Hair JL and restoring the same to its natural appearance, was patented in the United States several years ago, since which period there has existed for it, in the UnitedStates and England,an un pre-ced nted demand, and is now almost*uni versa 1 ly used by all requiring the use of Hair Restoratives.The simplicity and harmless ingredients used in the preparation of this article, the easy and simple mode of application, nothing except a small brush being necessary for that purpose; tlie na tural appearance of the Hair after the application of the Tint, the duration of the application, and the reasonable rate at which the article is sold, are a few of the causes Vviiich have followed the in troductiou of the HAIR TINT n the leading Cities of England and America.A.TRIAL of the MYSTIC HAIR TINT will suîîict to insure all who use it once to continue to use the article.For sale by WM.BOGLE, Boston, and al Chemists and Druggists in Montreal.September \\\t208 MEDICAL.JDAVI13SON !S EXCELSIOR YEAST POWDER IS UNEQUALLED.For sale by Alex.McGibbon, Baird & Crawford, Leggatt & lleay, Brown & Dunning, O.D.Proctor, 0.Burke, H.Benalleck, Fraser Bros., -Warren, J.Shannon.Wholesale by George Childs & Co., FI .Patrick & Moore, John Elliott.Prepared only by DAVIDSON & CO.49\tCentral Drug Hall.CHE ;be CHEESE.A supply just re.\u201cPARSONS\u201d STILTONS, ceived.ALUN.McCîIBBON, Sole Agent.April 10.\t8 5 C O A.1 T*\tOIL F*» SAIÆ.OH HE subscribers ofler the following brands of JL COAL OIL for Sale by the barrel or car bad, viz.:\u2014 * CEDAR CREEK, WYOMING ROCK, LJ VERPOOL, DUEFIELD, STONE, AND OTHER BRANDS 1HOUSIÏI CO.A.XiSs ¦vv J rv \u201e LEHIGH WELSH ANTHRACITE, GRATE, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 BLACKSMITH NOT, and STEAM COAL Liverpool Coarse and Stoved Salt.WM.MIDDLETON & CO.Canal Basin and Wellington Street.November 14\t71& D-A/VTDSOjST & CO., (LATE A.G.DAVIDSON,) Importers of Lure Selected Drug Medicines, Fancy Articles, &c., 133 Great St.James Street, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.Country orders promptly attended to.February 26.49 Wales, Prince Apothecaries TO H, K, H, MEEICAI \u2019The subscribers ofler for sale :\u2014 FINESTTUBKEY.OPIUM OIvYSTALI ZED SULPHATE OF PHIA MORSON\u2019S do do do, in I dram btls PURE OIL OF LEMON PURE OIL OF BERGAMOT KENNETH CAJVLP.BELli & CO., iiliomcAL Halt, January 30.\t25 .MOE- Moafreal nusmess ?iüeî®iics.Subscribers to business sketches published by the CANADA RAILWAY A.D-VERTTSING COMPAN Y requiring extra copi es, may procure them on application at the Olnce, 69^- St.James Street, and non-Subscribers, at the Book Stores of Messrs.Dawson Brothers, or Mr.Riddell\u2019s, St.James Street.Sepember.28.lasteueîleii ea ifee Plane.MISS CLARA ABBOTT b gs to inform Die public that she is prepared to give LESSONS in Singing and on the Piano-Port e either at the homes of Pupils or at her residence, Nos.151 or 153 St.Antoine Street.QU PERI OR PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD lO LI V ER O.l L, and Db .De J ong i i \u2019.4 B H I G H T BROWN COD LIVER OIL, for Sale at the MEDICAL JüEPOT, 384 Notre Dame Street, February 15.\t39 0NTAR1U BMÉ p 4; VI DE NO NO.18.TWT OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Ax FOUR PER CENT, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution for the current Half Year has this dajr been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its branches, op and after FRIDAY,\u2019 the FIRST day of JUNE next.\t' \u2018 The Transfer Books will be closed from the Iflth to the 31st May inclusive.Notice is also given tliat the Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders, for the Election of Directors for the ensuing year will bo held\u2019at the Banking House, in Bowtnanville, on MONDAY tU» FOURTH day of JUNE next.The Chair to be taken at TWELVE o\u2019clock neon precisely.Ry order of the Board.D.FISHER, Cashier.Ontario Bank, Bowmanville, 21st April, 1866.1m wf 98 IsOTICIR.ALL persons having claims or any other demands whatsoever against the SUCCESSION of the late OLIVIER THEOPHILE BRUN EAU, Esq., in his lifetime residing in the Parish of St.Bruno, or any who may have Books or other articles belonging to the said Succes-Bion in their possession, are requested to transmit the same, without delay, to the Hon.J.C.Bbuneau, Tutor to his children, at Montreal ; or to the Hon.Ls.Lacoste, his Testamenteiry Executor, and to the undersigned Notary, at Boucherville.Also, all persons who are indebted to the said.Succession, are requested to pay the amount of their indebtedpess to .cither of the above-named, without delay, J.A.QUINTAL.N.P.St.Bruno, April 30, I860.\tr mf 102 TYTOTlCE is hereby given that an appUcaHon PI will be made at the next Session of the Legislature for an Act to amend the Act 22 Vic., ap.122t incorporating the British and Canadian School Society of Montreal.WM.LUNN, President.Montreal, 7th March.1866,\tf 78 FOR S-AXtefcb, 100 Tons Pig Iron M.LI.SlYYMOXJit.November 3.\t226 1Ï2 ÜESidrt Uc-ilo ISico Klijïiir, Foi- Solo by\t< GEO.CHILDS & CO.April 3\t79 COFFEE.________CO FF F F.Mocha, 45 cents per lb.Java, 33 do do Mocha and Java, 37 j cents per lb Italian Mixture, unrivalled lor strength and flavour, 30 cents per ib ALEX.MeGIBBON, Italian Warehouse, 09 Great St.James Street.March 24.\t71 C.EFNimONAC.IT \u201d GsLE NiD U O N AC II SCOTCH Wills KY.supply just received, tire liueet in the City, At.the ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 09 Great St.James Street.March 30.\t70 SiJijsoo\u2019isiiii Testimony I rl'iie Editors of the \u201cCanada Medical Journal\u201d speak in the following terms of \u201c HAZARD & CASWELL\u2019S\u201d COD LIVER OIL : \u201c Messrs.Kenneth Campbell & Co.forwarded to us some three months ago a bottle of pure Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, manufactured by Hazard & Caswell, of New York, at Cape Cod and Rock Island.Since its introduction into this city by Messrs.Campbell & Co., we have employed it in several eases, and can therefore speak of its merits from experience.Persons whose stomach will not bear the ordinary oil, will, we believe, from the results of two cases, be able to take and retain this Oil.And to children, usually such had patients for the administration of Cod Liver Oil, we believe tjjât of Hazard & Caswell\u2019s manufacture will be found to be the most easily taken.\u201d Sold Wholesale and Retail by KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., Medical Hall.January 30.\t25 VERY SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, Distilled from Mitcham Flowers, by John GoSNEiiR *fc Co., of London, For Bale at the ME1>ICAI, S>EPOT, Corner of N otro Dam o and St.John Streets.September 21\t225 COD LiJR 0ÏL.Fre&li TVewfbmHlla.ml Coil Diver Oil For Sale by J.GARDNER, Dispensing Chemist, 455 West JEnd Notre Dame Street.February 23.\t46 couxT.o:s:l, !* W Î6 T Jj A K 3» M E Si S K A Id, BURNING FLUID, OLIVE OIL, FOR SALE BY THE BARREL OR GALLON J.GARDNER, STEPHSUSem MOUSE, AJS70 XVL X 2S1\u201c IB K ^ X, X3 A.07 k: 3 , St.Catherines, C.W.fTYBTS HOUSE having undergone the usu.i- Refitting for the season, is NOW OPE FOR Vl tUTOBjB.BATHS in good order.E W.STEPHENSON, Proi)rietoi May 25\t123 NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, upon the Capital Stock of this Institution has been this day declared for the Current Half-year, and tha-the same will be payable at the Banking House in this City on and after FRIDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next.TheTranfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 81st May next, both days inclusive.The 4-nnual General Meeting of the Stock flowers willed Jièld at tjie Bank on Monday, the Fourth day of June next'.' The Chair to be taken at Noon.(By order of the Board.) F.MACCULLOCH, v- ;\tCashier.Montreal, 20th April, 1866.\tef 4th J 100 LABAtJQDEJACpSCARTlER A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, has this day been declared for the Current Half-year on the Paid-up; Capital of LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER, which will be paid at the Office of the Bank, on and after the FIRST day of J UNE next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 16th to the 31st May next, both days inclusive, py order of the Board.H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, 25th April, I860.M99 PBIV ATEJBILLS.PARTIES in Canada East intening to make application to the Legislature for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other purposes of profit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing any thing tending to aflect the rights or property of other parties, are hereby notified that they are required by the 53rd and following Rules of the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly respectively, (which are published in full in the Canada Qaxette,)to give TWO MONTHS NOTICE of the application (clearly and distinctly sped fying its nature and object), in the Canada Oaxctu, in English and French, and also in newspaper published in each language in the District affected, sending copies of the first and lastof such notices to the Private Bill Office of each House.All Petitions for Private Bills must be presen çd within the first three weeks of the Session.j.DQUCET,\tA.TODD, pfk.of Private Bills,\tChf, Clk.Private Bil jL Counoir.\tOffice, L.-Assembi, Ottawa, 23idFeb«, 1806,\t49 FURNITURE; FURNITURE, IN GRHAT VAUIETY, WuOLiiP ApHl 6.,LK AND BETAIL.D.& J.TEES, Next to Ottawa Hotel.82 ebruary 23.Dbuckjist, 455 Notre Dame treet.Near McGill Street 40 FUWDER.Gardner\u2019s German Baking Powder, In 1 tb.packages, Is 3d each ; also, wholesale, in o 4, and 5 oz.packets, unrivalled for purity and cheapness, J.GARDNER, Druggist, 455 Notre Dame Street, near McGill Street February 23.\t46 FOR SALE.Tl\tw i\t\\I1 \t[Cl 1\till J.w.1866.- iw BKAD LEY\u2019S Dijpl.EN KLiLi Theji will not Bend or Break like the single springs, but will Preserve their Graceful and Perfect shape, where three or four ordinary skirts will have- been thrown aside as useless.Each Hoop is composed of two finely tempered steel springs, braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, forming the Strongest, most Flexible, and still the Lightest Hoop made.In fact, for the Promenade, or the House, the Church, Theatre, Bailroad Cars, Carriages, Crowded Assemblies, &c., &c., they are supeiior to all others Combining Cora-fort, Durability, and Economy, with that Elegance of shape which has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC the STANDARD SKIRT of the FASHIONABLE WOULD.For Young Ladies, Misses and Children they are superior to all others.Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt, Manufactured exclusivclv hr WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, The Solo Owners of the Patent, 91 Chambers and 79 & 81 Reade Street, NEW YORK CITY.8@\u201c For sale In ail first-class Stores throughout the United States, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, West Indies, and other Countries.SIPYUrTsTG^\t£3 ZE-I XOTsTS.IN J.W.'BRADLEY\u2019S SWFÏÆX EliMPTSU îSïtlïlTH, The Hew Empress Trail, Ami All Other Styles, in Great Variety of Size.Fok Sale by HEATHY MORGAN & CO.DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS.J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S NEW SPRING STYLES, Tlae Kjnpress Trail, The Pride oS\" The Werld, AND OTHER STYLES, IN ALL NOS.AND SIZES.For Sale by H.& H.MEHKILL.F-ZA-SI-YXOïnT ZEnTOTIOIE.NOVELTY OF THE SEASON, THU ESÎ PIRE TRAIL, AND ALL OTHER STYLES IN , J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, ALL SIZES.For Sale by MUItFHY BHOS.J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS.Most Popular, Stylish, F.leyav.t and Economical Skirt Worn.For.Sale By GAGNON, WATSON & CO.APOTHECARIES\u2019 HALL Notice\u2014= ÏHsiïiîcctiints.TENNANT\u2019S DISINFECTING CHLORIDE OF LIME, put up in convenient packages for family use, with printed directions.The subscribers have imported a large quantity of the above for the purpose of supplying it at a price that will enable all to make use of it.LAMPLOÜGH & CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, 95\tCathedral Block.ONE HUNDRED BOXES CASTILE SOAP.For sale bv 95\tLÀMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.-A-X-iZj TiHCE! YLA-G-iE.Bradley\u2019s Duplex Elliptic Skirls, Far Superior to all others for Beauty, Grace, Comfort, Elegance, and Durability.HOUSES, &c., FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LET, Possession given First op May, Aiargo OFFICE in the second flat, of tile \u201cHerald\u201d Buildings, No, 53 Great St.James Street, at present occupied bv Messrs.Lawibrd & Nelson, with two small Offices in rear of the front building.Also TWO OFFICES in rear of the Ihird story, and an ATl lG, well lighted with ¦ce lar i windows and a skylight, if neees-ssrF An excellent CELLAR, one story under Great St.Janies Street, with a large Boom, 40 x \u2018in feet This Building will be entirely renovated bv the iLtrodnotion of new stair cases, floors, n-irli lions new front, &c., and will be made one iftoryhTgh\u2019e?than ^present.For particulars, PENN Y, WILSON A CO.March 7.\t5G TO LET.A comforlanle six-roomed HOUSE, with gO°d Out-houses, Garret and Cellar, in the best part of Amherst Street, north of Dorchester Street.\u2014 _______ Bent jE25 per annum.This House has a Water .Closet.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A Seven-rooméd HOUSE, with Water Closet, like the above.Kent £28 per annum.Apply to \u2022 EDW.GOFF PENNY, Herald Office.February 28.\t50 May 13.TO LET.A first-class OFFICE, fronting on St.Francois Xavier Street.Address Post Office Box 238.113 Country Cottages for Sale.THREE OR FOUR FIRST - CLASS COTTAGES,good Gardens and ample grounds attached, with suitable conveniences for lirst-class residence, _____ situated near Waterloo, pmong the Hills of Shefford and within 50 rods of the railway ; three hours by rail from Montreal, and two hours drive to Lake Memphremagog.Apply to ^ ^ HUNTINGTON.Waterloo, April 23rd, LOO.\tlm 07 TO BE LET, THE GROUND FLAT of No.23 Hospital Street, with Office in front.Apply to J.V.MORGAN.prll2\t88 Cheap and Healthy Suburb Residence to Let.A Double BRICK HOUSE, two tenements, in a high, open and healthy situation on Delisle Street, near the.Lachine Toll Bar.Kent four dollars per month for each dwelling.Apply to Mr.G or.nit, at the Lachine Toil bar; or to Wii.liam Workman, Drummond Street, or at the City Bank.April 14.\t4w-tis 89 TO LET, No.2 St.Lawrence Place, above Sher-nrooke Street.Sitnation most healthy; sandy soil ; good drainage, and large Park before the door, Apply ____ _ to the present occupant, T C.Doane; or to William Workman, Drummond Street, or at the City Bank.April 14.\t4w-tTS 89 HOUSES TO LET.No.30 Union Avenue and No.4 Pres de Ville Place.H.JOSEPH & CO., 325 St.Paul Street April 28.\tIts 101 TO LKT\\ Several first-clasB OFFICES in Union Buildings, with Fire-proof Safes.Possession 1st May.A poly to C.TUGG BY, 61 St.James Street.April 20.\t91 TO BE EET, LARGE STORE, No.16 St.Sacrament.Street, with Fire Proof Safes and Office complete.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A FARM at St.Lambert, of about GO arpents, with immediate possession.CHAB.PHILLI PS.April 12.\tlm *7 LET.That popular HOTEL STAND, corner of St.Henry and St.Joseph Streets, known as \u201cThe Exchange,\u201d containing about forty lied Rooms, with ji._.capacious Parlors,and a Dining Room e of sitting over a hundred persons comfortably.The situation for business men and the Travelling community is unsurpassed,be ing in the most central part of the city; and the premisesare in excellent condition.Applyto C.TUGGEY March 26.\t72 $ -\u2022 $ « la pa TO LET, That two-story CUT-STONE HOUSE, -rirt No.30 St.Antoine Street, containing 13 apartments in good order.Apply to J.A.LABADIE, N.P., 24 Little St.J amas Street.April?.\t83 For Salk by' MRS.GUNN.Bradley\u2019s Duplex Elliptic Skirt The Greatest Improvement in LADIES SKIRTS we have ever seen\u2014All Elegance and Comfort.For Sale By JAS.MORTSON & CO.FISH & OlJLi.Brls North Shore SALMON Brlsand hnlf-brls MACKEREL Kitts,.MACKEREL rls and hall-bris prime No.1 SPLIT HER-t RINGS Oaspe CODFISH, SMOKED HERRINGS Brls SEAL OIL.For Sale by GEO- CJHILDS & CO.March U.sasasl .Yanas Ï! 100 Dozen, assorted kinds, in Uh pots.For Sale.ALEX.McGIBBON.March 19;\t68 EECEIVED ex\u201cClly of Hamilton\u201d\u2014A complete assortment of Crosse* Black wkll\u2019s Pickles, Sauces, Condiments, &e., at S.ENGLISH\u2019S, 892 & 394 Notre Dame Street May 13\tÏ5S FOR S-ALIE, TO ARRIVE AND DAILY EXPECTED STEW S\u2019JWIT.KAÏSÏNS.LAYERS\u2014Boxes, halves and quarters M.R.\tdo, do\tdo SEEDLESS\u2014Kegs and half kegs VALE NTT A\u2014Boxes and half boxes FI\t- Do\tdo RIBOUR, GUNN &».October 9.\t4Q2 WatciimaD.\u2019s Time Detector, For corporations and manufacturing concerns \u2014 capable or controlling e:ah.the utmost accuracy the motions of a watchman or patrolman Manufactured by J.E.BUERK, 47 Congress Street, Boston.Send for Circular, April 2,\ta-wf 78 ONE THOUSAND lbs.ENGLISH REFINED CAMPHOR, The most effectual preventative of Moths.Also CEDAR CAMPHOR.For sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMBELL.April 21.\t95 OLIViii OIL, In casks; SALAD OIL, in casks; SALAD OIL, in cases ; Crosse & Blackwell\u2019s KETCHUP, pints; PRINCE OF WALES SAUCE, pints ; TAPIOCA, in hags ; BAKING I\u2019OWDER, BITTER ALMONDS, CREAM OF TARTAR, in barrels ; ROOT GINGER, in barrels ; SAL SODA, in barrels ; ALUM, in casks; BLUE VITRIOL, in casks; SALTPETRE, SULPHUR, BRIMSTONE, COPPERAS, CANARY SEED; CASTOR OIL, in tins ; CASTOR OTIl>y forwarding Invoices and Bills of Lading to Montreal Agent.Through Ratés given at the lowest figures io ill points on GREAT WESTERN and NORTHERN RAILWAYS.Any further information will be given on application to\tt E.CHAFFEY.& CO., King Street, Toronto.' NORRIS & NMELON, St.Catherines.JOHN PROCTOR, or GEO.T.MALCOMSON, Hamilton.Canal Stores, Canal Basin.Buchanan\u2019s Warehouses, 81 and 83 Common Street.Gillespie, Moefatt & Co.\u2019s Warehouses, 92 94 and 96 Common Street.H.W.IRELAND, General Agent, 409 St.Paul Street.87 April 12.RICHKLJ EU COMPANY ?: \u2022 Hoÿal lYÏüil Line of Steamers BETWEEN MOKTREATi AKi> AND REGULAR LINE Bctwpcn Montroal nnd the Ports of Three Rivers, Sorel, Bcrthier, Chambly, Terrebonne, L\u2019 Assomption andYamas-ka and other intermediate Ports.ON and after TUESDAY next, tho FIRST of MAY, and until otherwise ordered, the Steamers of the Richelieu Company will leave their respective wharves as follows :~ Tbe Steamer QUEBEC, (\u2019apt.J.B.Labeolb, will leave Richelieu Pier, opposite Jacques-Cartier Square, for Quebec, every Monday\u2019s, Wednesday\u2019s eft Friday\u2019s, at SEVEN P M.precisely, calling, going and returning at Sorel.Three Rivers and Bat is can.Passengers wishing to take their passage on hoard the Ocean Steamers at Que Dec can depend on being in time in taking their passage by this boat, as there will be a tender to take them to the steamers without extra charge.The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.R.Nelson, will leave every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday\u2019s, at 7P.M.precisely for Quebec, calling, going and returning at the ports of Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan.The Steamer COLUMBIA, Cant.Joseph Duval, will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf for Three B^iT,TA.TJIOISr OF MONTREAL LIGHT INFINTEf, GENTLEMEN holding First and Second Class Certificates, and others who will qualify for Commissions, desirous of aiding in t he REORGANIZATION of this REGIMENT, will please send in their names immediately to LIEUT, COL.ROSS, 11 St.Helen Street.March\t03 Rivers every Tuesday and b\t\t\t\tbiday at 2 p.m., eall- ing, going\tand ret urn\t\ting, at\tSorel, Maskinongc, Riviere du\tLoun.\t, Yar\tm.chicbe, I\u2019ort St.Francis.\t and will L:\t¦ave Tlirce\t\tRiven\t- for Montreal every Sunday, and Wbdne\t\t\ts dny j\tit 2 p.m., calling at iLanoraie i\ton the\t¦ Fr\tid ay ti\trips from Montreal, {will proceed as i\t\t\t^ Chan\tiplain.The rtL -\tuner .\tMOp\tCilE-v.\tA-FEU, Capt.E.Ln- força, wll\t1' run\ton\tthe \u2019]\tLi rs Fnincis and Yam a ska.\tin «\tmne\tction\tw in the Steamer Columbia\tat Sori\t\t\t The.Ste;\ttmer.\t\t\tL Coi\u2019inin Charles Dave Iffy, >\ty ill !e\t\t\t: r Wharf for Sorel e vf-r;\t\t\t\tte;\tJ- p.m ., câli- ing, going\tand re\tturn\t\tne} .\u2019guy, i>aval- trie, St-Su\t\t\t\t\u2022 r hier, and will leave Sort\td\" eve:\t\t\ta ad.Thursday at 4 a.m.\t\t\t\t The Stei\tuner i\t\t\tCe;-;.F.Lamour- eaux, will:\tleave\tthe\tjacqm\t¦s Cartier Wharffor Chambly t\t\tTnco\t:day a.i\tn d F rid ay, at 8p.m., catling, goiiig' an\t\td re!\tJu'nirg\t;it Vercheres, Con- trecœur, 8\torei, St .O\t\t\t.Denis, rtt.Antoine, St.Chan,\t5S,r St.\t, Ma\trej \u2019 Be\tlo-ii, st.Hilaire, St.Mathias ;\t;md w:\till lo\t\te-mfily every Satur- day at 2 n.\tm.an\t\t\ta vs at 12 a.m.The Ste\tamor\tTEI\tiRE-iit\t/XN E, Capt.L H.Roy, will .\tleave\tthe .\tI acq u (s\t\u2022 v'.trtier Wharf for L\u2019Assomption e-\t\t\tMond\t.y.Tuesday, Fjn.day \u2022day at.Bo :d ehen .Tu ida lay ; .011:1 g and re-s.St.Paul, ption every i., Thursday P and Saturday at 3 p m , calii turning, î\u2019Ermi Monday at 8 a.m./and Saturday at The Steamer L\u2019ETOI LE, will leave Ja donne every yon Tuesday ami Fi returning at Bout de will leave Terrebonne Tuesday at 5 a.rn., T Saturday at 6 a.m ! This Company will not be accountable] for \u2022tpocie or valuables ante-:- Bills of Lading having the value expre ssed are signed therefor.For furl-her niiormation, apply at the Itiche-1 ieu Company\u2019s Ofi-ee, 2u-'j CommissionersStreet.J.B.LAM ERE, General Manager Office Richelieu Company, ( Aprii, 181)0.S mwf 102 E.Mat hi of, a tier WLfiarf for Terre-:-ia-at !\tand I p.nn, calling, going and L\u2019lsle, Laehenaie, ana every Monday at 7 a m., iui>day at 8 a.m., and fe.ihV ST.UÏE R.CAMPBELL & CO., MONTREAL Oarpot, Oil Oloth, and Ourtain 'Wareliouse, MOS.&¦ 1«1 Great Bt.James Street, Montreal.(47 & 49 Old Numbers.) Xl>e «West Kstatilisliment of the kin\t2m 90 MESSES.GIBB & 00.HAYE JUST RECEIVED, per late Steamers, THIRTY CASES Or GOODS from thé Home and Continental Markets, comprising all the newest materials suitable for Spring and Summer wear, which are now open and to hieh they Invite inspection,.March 29:\t*\t73 E S T A IS r.I S IY E » is-iUr.IJICKIÎÏSOH\u2019S Ottawa, Eideau, Kingston, Montreal, Quebec, and Lake Champlain Freight Line, AFFORDING a daily departure for transport of Freigh., from Quebec or Montreal to Ottawa City, the Upper Ottawa, and all Porte on tlio Rideau Canal, aod vice versa-In addition to the above a powerful Une of TUG STEAMERS, with FIFTY BARGES, will be placed on the Route for the carrying of Sawn Lumber, Ac., from Ottawa to ail points on Lake Champlain.The two New Upper Cabin Steamers \u201cCity of Ottawa\u201d and \u201cBytown\u201d will rim between Ottawa and Kingston, leaving Ottawa every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 A.M., and Kingston every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 P.M., connecting with the Royal Mail Line of Steamers for Toronto.Hamilton, Ac., the Steamer Bay of Quinte, for Picton, Belleville, and Trenton, and the American Line of Steamers for Oswego, Rochester and Lewiston.For further information, apply to GEO.HEUBAOH, Canal Basin, Montreal; W.D- WADDELL, Agent, Gilnnmr\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street, Quebec.JaMEs SWIFT Agent, St.Lawrence Wharf, Kingston.JAMES RATH, Agent, Smith\u2019s Falls.Or the Proprietor, M.K.DICKINSON, Canal Basin, Ottawa.April 24, 1866.\tIm98 THE\tBESCJETIOÏARIES BLACKIE A SON\u2019S DICTIONARY SERIES.Edited by Dr.Ogilyy.THE IMPERIAL DICTIONARY.2 vols, cl., including Supplement, $15.00.THE COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY, with Modern Pronunciation, by Cull, of London.1 vol., cl., $7.50 ; without the engraved plates, cloth, $6.25.THE STUDENTS\u2019DICTIONARY.Cl., $2.62; half Morocco, $3.25.Published by Blackie & Son, London and Glasgow.A.FERRIE & CO., Agents., 47 St.John Street, Montreal.Apr! 12,\t78 , ENGLISH FELT HATS.FOUR CASES ex \u201c North American,\u201d for Sale low.LEWIS April 26.\u2022 » BLACK A CO., emoine Street. ^TtVcwEBO^Pw:-.[tîtE MOfy, ïgfiALHERAg^ üps SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 186G.TEMPERATUKE In tlîo Rliüde by Standard Thermometer, obperv-\u2019 ed at O.HeaPwN\u2019s, Optician, ^12 Noire Dame Street.8 a.m.\t1 p,ivr.\t6 p.Tsr, 53.°\t75.o\t71.50 Recorded by Patent Register.Max.\tMm.\tMkan.75,o\t4G.5o\tG0.7O Montreal, May 11, 18GG.FlIBa^IU ABFOflSTMïilRlTS THIS HAY.Exhibition at the Moclianics\u2019 Hall, t.liis evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.Performance in the Theatre Royal (French Company) this evening, at Right o\u2019clock.AUCTION SAJLES TasIS ©AY.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Furniture, &c., at his own stores, at ten a.m.and two p.m.BY L.DEV ANY.Furniture, «fee., at his own stores, at two o\u2019clock.BY BENNlNG «fe BARSALOU.Unclaimed Baggage, at their own stores, at two o\u2019clock.HEMOyAL.THE \u201cHEKAEB.\u201d OFFICE WILI.liest of tenns, not euomioa as public report bas it, Mr.Stephens was serenaded by the 9th regiment, Col.o\u2019Mahonys, who arrived at his hotel about midnight.Hr.Stephens made a short address, not lasting over ten minutes.His manner of delivery was slow, and his voice was so inaudible as to ho scarcely heard.He said he did not belong to any party, hut came here to unite all the Irish people, and he should let no man he accused until he was fairly tried and found guilty.Party expressions had been doing a great deal of harm to the cause, and he advised the sensible-minded Fenians to refrain from such a habit.Ho said he came here by invitation, and should keep quiet for a time.When the committee now appointed to enquire into the matters of the Irish Republic had made their report, then he would have something to say.After expressing thanks for the serenade and other demonstrations, he concluded his remarks by saying that the .people of Ireland were prepared for a long time, but they had been disappointed in not receiving support before this.New York, 11th.\u2014A letter from Norfolk says the Dictrict Attorney had received an indictment against Jell'.Davis for treason, as a public enemy, which he would put before the grand jury.Mrs.Davis had been to Norfolk to got groceries, &c., to keep house at the fort, and the people had showered upon her prerents of all kinds, and sent her the choicest bouquets.New York, 11th.\u2014The Times\u2019special says, Mr.Seward sent his protest, which has been published, against Austria sending troops to Mexico at tiro same time that he wrote to our minister, saying that if troops had already started nothing could bo done there, hut if none had already gone he was instructed to withdraw in case any troops should depart after his protest had been presented, and before the reply and our response should have been received.REMOVE, I3ST .A.IFE-W I3.A.YS TO Mo.51 Great St.James Street.PENNY, WIESON & C O.AKISIVAI.S AT HOTEB.S.OTTAWA MOTEtu ERA Caswell, Toronto ; J L Hollingwood, St Annes ; II Mall, Coteau Landing ; H Brady, New York ; J M Garland, Ottawa ; N Garland, Caledonia; J Camming, J W Darber, Lynn; Mrs Flans and daughter, St Marys ; Richard Wood, Dalhousie ; Wm Shepherd and wife, New Hampshire ; G eo F Shepherd and wife, do ; Jas Drummond, Alfred Drummond, Clinton, N.Y.; Jno Andrew, London ; D Galworth, Hamilton ; Jas Bullock, Lynn ; H J Moore, Moore\u2019s Station.Sl»ecIas,I Telegrams to tltc ti Moss-treai Heraltt.\u201d FatharRoint, May 11.\u2014Weather fine.West wind all afternoon, but calm now.Twenty vessels inward this morning.Ottawa, May 11, 18GG.Several of the ministers left town this morning, and there was consequently no Cabinet Council held to-day, and probably there wi 1 he none until the middle of next week.It is reported that the government has negatived a recommendation made a short time ago by the JJeputy Heads of Departments in favour of making some allowances to the Civil Service employes on account of the extremely high prices now prevailing.Yesterday, being Ascension Day, was observed as a holiday in the government offices.Local news here for the last day or two has been literally nothing.Weather sultry.Rain is threatening.Tire country needs it very much.Quecec, May 11.A steamboat collision occurred on the river this morning, in which the mate of the Montreal was killed.As the mail-steamer Montreal, of the Richelieu Line, on her way down from Montreal, was nearing Point Platon this morning, about three o\u2019clock, she came in collision with the Hero, one of the St.Lawrence Company\u2019s tow-boats, the how of the Hero striking the port side of the Montreal immediately under the most forward of the outside range of her port state rooms, and ripping open that splendid vessel to the extent of about fifty feet up to the paddle-box, where the strong timbers of the wheels broke the force of the collision.The various cabins of the officers, the kitchen, and other apartments occupying that space of the mam deck, wore of course completely stove in, and among the debris of the berths and partitions was discoved the dead body of the chief mate, Neel Ladebauche, who, at the moment of the collision, lay sleeping in his berth just inside of the point where the Hero\u2019s bowsprit commenced its destructive work.The shock broke two of the flanges of the Hero\u2019s machinery, disabling her from further progress.Captain Chabot, of the Hero, was asleep in his cabin when the accident occurred, and, after examining ids vessel, proceeded to Quebec on hoard the Montreal, to send up another tug steamer to relieve lier, which was done early this morning.The Montreal arrived in port at her usual hour, about six o\u2019clock.Noel, for so he was generally called, was a valued officer of the Company, having been on the mail route for the last twenty-two years.He was a man of stalwart frame, whose figure and face must have been familiar to the greater part of those travelling between Quebec and Montreal.The deceased was a native of Sore], and loaves a family of nine members to deplore the untimely loss of their protector.He was forty-four years of age.An inquest was convened at nine this morning by Mr.Deputy Corner Prendergast-Dr.Itobitaille examined the body and found four ribs broken inwards, and a large fragment embedded in the heart, which was completely empty, indicating instant death from outward injury.Captain Nelson, with his two pilots, two wheelsmen, the night watch and polce-man, were then examnied, and at throe o\u2019clock the inquest was adjourned to Mnoday, at 10 a.m.The Montreal left on her upward trip at 4 o\u2019clock.The total number of vessels arrived up to date is only twenty three, while up to a corresponding date last year 60 vessels had arrived.H.M.steam corvette Pylades, 21 guns, which arrived on Wednesday, is expected to remain in port until the middle of J uly.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Port of Quebec\u2014Arrived, lôth\u2014Ships Spartan, McChesney, Greenock, March 31st.Wm Yeo, Howes, New York, April 20th.Forgan-hall, McNeill, Greenock, March ,31st, general cargo for Montreal.Lord Sidmouth, Moodie, Greenock, April, 3rd.Gen Windham, Hollis, Liverpool, April 2nd.M ,1 Wilson, salt and coals.Nelson,-Walls, Belfast, April 10th, U.Fry.Bark Deodar, Cappon, Marseilles, March 21st, Montreal.May 11.\u2014Bark St Lawrence, Pithio, Aberdeen, April 6th, Patton & Co., ballast.There are about forty vessels close at hand and will he up next easterly breeze.Wind west.CSV TEMSSKAPH.) MEIUL I\u2019iiESS DESPATCHES.Baltimore, May 11.\u2014Yesterday Jefferson Davis was indicted for treason by the Grand Jury of the U.S.District Court now in session at Norfolk, and the trial of the prisoner will take place, it is supposed, in June.A lire took place this morning on the wharves in rerr of No.104 Federal street, which destroyed property to the amount of $50,000.The results of the failure of Messrs.Payne &, Co., of this city, is already known to the public as the prime cause of the failure of the Merchants\u2019 National Bank of Washington, and proves to have been more disastrous, financially, than was at first supposed.Two of our city banks, at least, arc suffering.One of the oldest and most reliable is said to have lost about $300,000, which will no doubt somewhat curtail dividends for a time.One other is said to have lost $100,000 by the same operation, and besides these houses, many private individuals have lost largely.New York, May 11.\u2014The oil refinery of Messrs.Phyfe and Laird, in South Brooklyn was destroyed by fire last evening.Hr.Laird was, badly burned about the face and hands.A house belonging to Mr.John Peters, property, belonging to the glassworks of Messrs.Fogarty & Co., together with some canal boats, were also destroyed and damaged.The loss will amount to over $18,000.Col.O\u2019Mahony resigned his position as Hoad Centre of the Fenians this morning, which was accepted by Chief Executive Stephens.Killian has been removed as Treasurer.New York, May 11.\u2014.James Stephens, Head Centre of the Fenians, who arrived here yesterday, was met on his arrival by a collection of the Fenian Brotherhood, and by thousands of Irishmen who were anxiously waiting for his arrival.He proceeded from the wharf to the Metropolitan Hotel, where ho will remain for the present.Mr.Stephens remained in his room conversing with the Committee, and receiving the calls of such friends as he chose to meet.In familiar conversation with the reporters of the press, Mr.Stephens gave a few hints of the object of his mission, and confidently asserted that the Irish army would fight on their own soil ere the expiration of the present year.The Committee of arrangements expect the Common Council to give Mr.Stephens a reception.There will also be a grand demonstration at Jones\u2019 Wood, when the Head Centre will fully explain the object of his mission to this country.Killian has issued a war bulletin to the Brotherhood, in which ho states he has made no report of his action heretofore, because the public should not know everything connected with war purposes until the action proposed is defeated or is successful ; hut he proceeds to skate that his enterprise on the Eastern border is only temporarily baulked, not defeated.He concludes by .stating that he and Mr.O\u2019Makoney are on the NOTICE.Our Removal.\u2014Our readers are aware from an ad vertisement which has for some time appeared at the head of our editorial columns, that we are about to remove from our late offices in Notre Dame Street to Great St.James Street (No.51), between the office of the Colonial Life Assurance Company and the shop of Messrs.Dawson Bros.As we ex pect to be engaged m moving our plant this day, and perhaps one or two days thereafter, we must beg the consideration and excuse of our friends if the Herald shall for a short time be somewhat hare of matter.The Bombardment of Valparaiso\u2014The Spanish Account.\u2014The account of this affair by the Spanish Admiral differs very nia-1 terially from that of the American Commodore Rogers.He states that dining with Commodore Rogers on the 17 th April, the latter stated to him that there might be some unforeseen difficulties in the way of a bombardment, and proposed terms of accommodation.There seem to have been several .of these proposals and counter proposals, chiefly of a very ceremonious character, in tha way of saluting flags and so forth, up to the 29th, when the English Admiral Denman intervened, said that the laws of war did not permit the bombardment of defenceless cities, inhabited chiefly by foreigners, and intimated that he might have to interfere.Hé moreover pressed the Spanish Admiral to wait the arrival of the mails from Europe before he proceeded to fire on the city.Admiral Nunes gives his reply, which was in substance that which he had previously made to Commodore Rodgers\u2014that he would regret a collision ; but that if it must be so, he' should obey his orders, though he went to the bottom of the Pacifiic in consequence.On the same day the American Commodore again visited Admiral Nunez, and this time wholly changed his tone, for having previously, together with the British Admiral, placed his ships between the Spanish squadron and the city, he now said \u201cthat he had intended to oppose \u201cthe bombardment by force, because lie was \u201c at the time convinced that Spain could not \u201clawfully do so, and that Chili was in the \u201cright; but that subsequently he had arrived \u201cat the conclusion that right, modération, \u201c and dignity were on the side of Spain, 11 wherefore, he would move ont of the way.\u201d There were then some more negotiations, ending, according to this Spanish account, in an offer from the Chilians to put.the ddbision of the quarrel on the issue o( a duel between their own and the Spanish fleets.This plan Admiral Nunez states that he regarded as so ridiculous that it did not require an answer, and both Admiral Denman and Commodore Rogers agreed with him.Ad mirai Denman indeed, losing his reserve, said the letter Admiral Nunez had just received was a justification of the act he was going to accomplish.Accordingly the neutral ships were removed on the fiOtli, and the bombardment took place.If this be the true account, instead of Commodore Rogers holding back on account of the vacillation of Admiral Denman, lie must have expressed his approval of what Admiral Nunez was about to do; and his braggadocio despatch would have been better omitted.The Quebec Patriotic Shuscriution.-\u2014 The committee appointed to distribute the fund collected for the volunteers at Quebec have closed their accounts, and have agreed to return to the subscribers the balance in hand.This balance amounts looSl per cent of the entire subscription.That is the right spirit in which to administer funds of this kind, as the public, seeing that a large fund does not lead to careless expenditure,, -will have confidence on future occasions.The late Mr.Leci.eiie of St.Hyacinthe.\u2014Yesterday the body of the late P.Leclère, of St.Hyacinthe, was brought into town from, that place for interment.On the arrival of the funeral party at the Railway Station in Bonavcnture Street, it was met by a very, large concourse of friends, who escorted it, first of all to the Bishop\u2019s Church, where the funeral services were performed, and from thence to the Cemetery.Mr.Leelere was an old and respected resident of this city, where he was for a long time police magistrate.During the years 1837 and 1838 he was dc-devotedly loyal to the crown.For a long time, however, he has retired from activelife, and has since that period lived at St.Hyacinthe.His most recent public services were as President of the Richelieu Navigation Company\u2014a post which he held till Iris resignation, which occurred only a few months ago, COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH MARCH TERM.Present :\u2014Mr.Justice Mondelet.Friday, May 11.At the opening of the Court this morning, his Honour passed the following sentences : John McEdow, indicted for murder and convicted of manslaughter with extenuating circumstances, three months to the common jail at hard labour.Emmanuel Hicks, Joseph Lamouche, Pierre Lamoureux, and Arsene Courvilie, unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm, fifteen days in the common jail, and lined$20 each, and to stand committed until paid.A similar sentence on a second indictment.Francis Murray, obtaining money under false pretences, six months in the common jail at hard labour.Margaret McMahon, larceny, one month in the common jaol.Joseph Parent, larceny, 12 months in the common jaol.Joseph Daigneau, larceny, on month in the common jaol.Joseph Ranger, larceny, six months in the common jaol at hard labour.Edouard St Michel and Charles St Michel, stealing ioolqllu- latter prisoner two months in the common jaol at hard labour, the former 12 months in common jaol at hard labour, Carl Gunter, a private of the Royal Rifle Brigade, stealing, six months in the common jail at hard labour.George Parker, a soldier of the 30th Revp-ment, having unlawfully in his possession counterfeit money of a foreign state, 18 months\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol at hard la-lour.Napoleon Beaudreau and Narcisse Raeicofc stealing fowls ; also a horse and sleigh ; three indictments.Each of the prisoners 18 months to the Reformatory Prison.Joseph Collette, a boy of 14 years, obtaining money under false pretences; four indictments.Five years to the Reformatory Prison.George McGee, stealing money from his master, four indictments, was convicted on one indictment, and pleaded guilty on the remainder.Two years in the penitentiary.Norbert Lessard and Michel Bouthillier, larceny, one month in gaol at hard labour.Michael Griffin, stealing money, three years to the penitentiary.Joseph Champagne, stealing money from the person, three years to the penitentiary.Jean Baptiste Robert, and Eulalie Chamber-land, stealing money from the person, three years each to the penitentiary.Mary Ann Moony,.stealing from the person, two years to the penitentiary.William Irwin and James Dcvany, aggravated assault.Irwin three years to the penitentary, and Devany two years.Auguste Briceault dit Lamarche, stealing from his master.Two years to the Penitentiary.Stanislas Corbeille, feloniously receiving goods, knowing them to have been stolen.Two years to the Penitentiary, Edmund Pickup, obtaining a signature to a promissory note with intent to defraud.Case reserved.John McDonald, obtaining goods with intent to defraud.Case reserved.The following is a summary of the business done during the term :\u2014 Number of New Bills submitod to the Grand Jury :\u2014 Public.82 Private.6 87 True Bills,Public___64 Private.2\t66 No Bills Publia.18 Private.3\t21 1» _ Total____87 Trials on New Bills : Convictions.32 Acquittals : Public.18 Private.1\t51 Untried, abandoned by the Crown.8 Discharged on own recognizance .1 Escaped from Prison.1 Default of the accused : Public.5 Private.l Already convicted.2 Principal witness for the Crown absent.1\t19 Total.70 Cases over from previous term : Convictions.1 Acquittals.0 Total.10 Note,\u2014Two cases reserved for the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench (appeal side) on first of Juno next.ÔORRESPOUDÊNOfî.THE POST OFFICE.tlu; Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014In continuation of your remarks on the Post Office accommodation, it would perhaps bo well to inform your readers that the Government do not intend to give the increased facilities so long wished for, by extending the present building to Notre Dame Street.On the contrary they have made arrangements for taking down the front of the old building and making a patch up one on the new line of Notre Dame Street, the remainder of the building to remain projecting, as at present, into St.Francois Xavier Street.When the city is paying so much for the widening of Notre Dame Street, and the proprietors are, with a laudable spirit, erecting buildings of a highly ornamental character, it is too bad that the effect of the whole should be spoiled, by a building of the character now standing at the corner of Notre Dame Street and St.Francois Xavier Street.It is manifest that if the Government do not require the property for public purposes they should sell it, when it would soon be embellished.If they require it, ordinary considerations for their neighbouring proprietors would prevent them doing what is contemplated, and which will detract from the architectural efforts that have been, and are to bo made, in that locality.During the elections candidates are always lavish in their promises.of what is to be done for the constituency.This is precisely one of the little things that ought to be settled in five minutes.In any other city there would bo no difficulty in having it done.Will our city members take this matter in hand ?AN ELECTOR.WOODEN DRAINS.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014-Your report of the Sanitary Association meeting of yesterday amused me.I happened to bo in the City Hall yesterday morning when a member of the Council from the East End of the city was pitching in to the City Surveyor because ho refused to give a permit to some one who wanted to put a wooden box drain in the street.The Surveyor said ho would not give it.The Alderman said that lie must, that the City Surveyor had no right to refuse a permit.The party applying said he would put his sewer in without a permit.I wonder if the wooden box has been laid ?Perhaps you can inform yours J.H.B.CITY TTIfiMS.Robbery by a News Boy.\u2014Michael Nolan, a news boy, was arrested on Thursday afternoon, for stealing a cash box containing $35 and a number of valuable papers, from Messrs.Mitchell, Kinnear & Co., in St.Helen street.After fruitless attempts to break open the box, to get at the contents, Nolan handed it to another bigger boy, whose employers having heard of the affair, advertised for an owner.Detectives Bouchard and Cullen being put on the track, found out the boy Nolan, who was fully committed for trial to the Quarter Sessions, the Magistrate having no power to send young offenders to the Reformatory.Departure of the Rev.P.Michel.\u2014On Wednesday evening nearly all the members of the Catholic Union, of which the Rev.Father Michel was the director, and which owes its existence to him, assembled alongside the steamer Quebec, to present to him a farewell address on his departure for Quebec.Police Court.\u2014Artemise Michaud, for stealing $10 for Mad.Duprat, was sent to gaol for three months.W, Nolan, for stealing a cash box, was committed for trial to the Quarter Sessions.Recorder's Court.\u2014There wore 36 cases yesterday, but none out of the usual course.Lime\u2014Persons requiring lime may have it by applying at either of the following places -Police Btation, Jacques Cartier Square, Police Station, Panet Street, and Police Station, Cha-bojilez Square.Also sulphate of Iron with printed directions for use.Lower Canada Jurist.\u2014We have received the February and March numbers of this ably conducted journal, which contain the arguments in the Wayne Blossom case on the question of bail, along with other cases.The Rev.J.M.Gibson, of Erskine Church, will preach at Cote des Neiges to-morrow forenoon at eleven.Military Intelligence \u2014The 30th Regiment now in garrison in this city have received orders for Jamaica.They will probably not leave this country for another month or six weeks.Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.\u2014The Lord Bishop of Montreal will conduct Divine Service in this Institution to-morrow (Sabbath) at 3 P.M.SANITARY ASSOCIATION.Sanitary Association Rooms, l Montreal, May 11, 1866.j A District Sanitary Committee was last night formed at the Cote Street School House, and will hold their first meeting to-morrow (Saturday) evening at 8 o\u2019clock, at the School House, at which the public are invited to attend, more especially those residing in the ward.It was reported that the ground acquired by tiie Corporation for Albert Street, (between Mountain and Felix Streets) is covered to large extent with stagnant water, and is made a place of deposit for nuisance and other filth that ought to have been carried outside the city limits.It was thought desirable that the Corporation should be the first to set the example for cleanliness, and cause this nuisance to he immediately removed.The attention of the Central Sanitary Committee has been called to the filthy state of a small brook on St.Gabriel Farm, rising near Brewster\u2019s Bridge, and emptying itself into a branch of the River St.Pierre, at Guy Street, near St.Gabriel Market.This brook is at present nearly dry, and now contains the drainage of sinks, cel ars and yards, and other injurious deposits, which renders it unhealthy in that locality.This nuisance could partially be remedied by being flushed with water from the Tail Race of the mills.PKOVmcIAL MEWS.The Eastern Townships.\u2014The rich copper mine, belonging to Messrs Huntingdon & Co., extends for a length of seven miles.About a hundred and fifty men are engaged in carrying on the work, besides a number of women and children.The latter break and sort the oro, after which it is taken to Waterloo, about fifteen miles off.At Acton about a hundred men are now working.The St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company safely launched from their yard, Point Levi, on Tuesday morning, a neat steamer of 100 tons and 30 horse power, of tire following dimensions :\u2014.Length of keel, 110 feet; over all, 112 feet; breadth of beam, 20 feet ; depth of hold, 7 feet 5 inches.She is intended, we believe, to be used as a tug boat.\t^ MO&ÏBBÂL HSSâLî> AN© ÙAIVÎ dÔMMÊBÜïAti UR DAY, MAY 12, IMS.A girl, sixteen years of age, was very seriously burned on Monday evening in Hamilton.After lighting a lamp she threw the match over her shoulder, and falling on her dress set it on fire.Four fires lately occurred in Brantford.On Friday Mrs.Smith\u2019s Grocery was destroyed ; on Sunday, Mr.Brown\u2019s Fanning Mill Factory ; on Monday Mr.Day\u2019s Hotel was somewhat damaged, and on the same evening Mr.Soqth\u2019s Hotel was partially destroyed.Robert Gibson, a farmer of Scarboro, was arrested on Tuesday for attempting to shoot ins wife on Thursday week.On Tuesday afternoon the Canada Chemical Company\u2019s estabiisement, Toronto, was totally destroyed by fire, and also a cottage adjoining belonging to a Mr.Wood.A burglary was attempted in Toronto on Monday night by a woman.She was arrested.THE REFORM BILL\u2014SPEECHES OF MR D\u2019ISRAELI AND MR.GLADSTONE.{Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Continued.) As the right hon.gentleman has so exhibited me, let me exhibit myself.I was bred under the shadow of the name of Canning and every influence connected with that name governed the politics of my boyhood and youth.With Canning, I rejoiced in the removal of religious disabilities ; with Canning, I rejoiced in the character which he gave to our policy abroad ¦ with Canning, I rejoiced in the opening he made towards the establishment of free commercial intercourse between nations ; with Canning, and under the yet greater shadow of the venerable name of Burke,my ignorant youthful mind and belief were impressed, just as the mature mind of the right hon.gentleman is now, (laughter and cheers,) with alarm at the first Reform Rill.The only differenee between us is that having these opinions I moved the debating society to express them in the plainest, most forcible, down right English, (cheers,) while the right lion, gentleman is obliged to skulk under the cover of au amendment like this.(Prolonged cheering.) I envy him not one particle of the polemical advantage lie lias gained by ids discreet reference to the proceedings of the Debating Society.(Cheers ) I hav none of the claims Lord Russell has upon this question.I came as an outcast, driven from those with whom 1 acted, and I came in forma pauperis, with nothing to offer but faithful and honourable service.You received me witli indulgence, with generosity, and in some measure with confidence, and in the relations between as you never can be my debtor.I must be for ever your debtor.(Cheers.) Now let mo endeavour to state the position of tiffs question The charge brought against us is that we have introduced a franchise bill.There were two reasons that might have moved us.One the reasonableness of the policy, but the conclusive reason was that the passing of a combined bill was impossible in the time at our disposal.The noble member for King\u2019s Lynn frankly owned that the alternative was to postpone the hill for another year.I ask the noble lord to put himself in our position.Wo were the authors of two or three failures.We had most of us taken part in rejecting the bill of Lord Derby, Was it then a great offence, that we thought it to our own honour to do that which we could do at once, and to postpone that which required to be postponed.Had the house shown a disposition never to entertain the subject of the franchise without the subject of the redistribution of seats ?No such tiling.The bill of the hon.member for East Surrey, was carried by large majorities without one word as to redistribution.The same as to the bill of the hon.member for Leeds.Then there is the ease of Ireland.Ireland lias tiie smallest constituencies in the Kingdom, and yet the house, without tiie slightest scruple, passed a measure extending the franchise without touching the redistribution of seats.I have found tiie addresses of 117 borough members who entered particularly on the subject of parliamentary reform, and out ol'those no more than 16 referred to the question of redistribution, ami J believe every one of these 16 is going to vote for the amendment.Those who spoke of the franchise alone were 101.The noble lord has argued this question on very high ground ; but what did lie do in 1859?The question of boundaries is now regarded as the most important of tiiose raised, hut ids bill only directed an inquiry to be made Besides tiie noble lord actually recommended the scheme of his government for equalising the suffrage, because it would leave it open to parliament to enfrauebise or disfranchise as much as it pleased.And yet the noble lord comes here with his spe> ch\u2014about the intolérable inconvenience of making any separation between the two branches of reform.The hou, member for Birmingham has truly said that it would bo possible to redistribute tho seats so as to frustrate tire effect of your reduction of the franchise.If we were likely to introduce a scheme oftbat kind the remarks to which we have been subject would be just.But we believe that redistribution of scats is altogether of secondary importance as compared with the extension of the franchise, and that there is nothing in it that can materially affect tiie question of what the suffrage shall be.We have been asked to do some things and have done them.We have not said that tiie Redistribution Bill should be brought in next year, and that nothing should be done in it till we have settled the franchise question.Wo have offered to prolong the sittings through tiie autumn for tiie purpose of settling tiie question of redistribution, but no response has been made to that offer.The noble lord is afraid of dissolution, but that would be no gain to us ; on tiie contrary, if you did not show so much distrust of the working classes you would be more likely to gain by a dissolution that we.We shall be loth to quarrel with those who manifest a feeling of community with ourselves, but we cannot lose the ground we have gained.We will not have procrastination, and no concealment shall exist if we have the power to unveil it to the public.We have been assailed by tho hostility of my noble friend the member for Chester, acting in concert with the party opposite.My noble friend has repented of the vote he gave in 1809.But strange inconsistency of human nature, at tiie very moment that he repents of his sin tho temptation again presents itself, and again he falls\u2014(\u201chear, hear, and laughter)\u2014and in the very act of making confession, he repeats the offence.(Cheers.) My right hou.friend tho member for Caine quoted Hal lam as to tiie duties of ministers.It is quite true ministers have a double duty to tho crown and to the house.It is their duty also to consider what their own honour requires, what is expedient for the public interests and tho efficiency of tiie house, and we did feci it essential for the credit of the house that when they were asked by the responsible advisers of the crown to give its opinion on the reduction of the franchise that question should not he affected by the shadow of a redistribution of seats.(Hear, hear.) My noble friend aims a blow at the government, but as one of the verses in that book to which my right hon friend and I have referred says, \u201cLet me die in tho daylight\u201d\u2014(Cheers)\u2014I ask of my noble friend that wo may die in tho daylight.(Cheers and counter cheers.) Suppose that the government brings in a bill for the distribution of seats, will my noble friend support the Franchise Bill?(Cheers) I challenge my noble friend to answer.(Cheers.) My right hon.friend says he knows nothing of tho 204,000.He knows them very well, for he said they were hyperboreans who, as you descended, became more and more drunken, more unfit for the franchise.There is a homely phrase attributed io an individual still alive.He said tiie old parliament jobbed for individuals and the reformed ono for classes.My opinion is, that for the interests of the general public the house is top weak, and that an infusion of t he working classes would strengthen tho public interest.My right hon.friend says wc have no reason.I think tiie desire of the public is a reason.There were a hundred meetings in favour of the bill.(\u201c They were got up.\u201d) Do you get up meetings against the bill.(Loud cheers.) There were 18?petitions, and'600,000 signatun s The old voters are now gradually dying out.The electors in boroughs have increased 24 percent, since 1851, and the population 28 per cent.You have a growth of electors lower than of population, whilst you have an enormous increase oi' wealth.In 1851 the income tax was worth £800,000 per penny, and now it it worth £l,-400,000 per penny.(Hear, hear.) Tho working classes are worse represented than thirty years ago,'¦and now, when you admit their greater fitness you will not increase their franchise.(Hear, hear.) Canning and Burke have prophesied like the right hon.gentleman, but these prophecies.\u201d as those of the right hon.gentleman will be in the time to come, are selected by teachers for the beauty of their language to ho translated into Greek and Latin for tho declamation of school boys.(Laughter and cheers.I Consider tiie enormous changes which arc going on among the working classes.I ask you, in the language of Sir Robert Peel, \u201celevate your vision,\u201d above the fears, suspicions, jealousies, attacks, and recriminations, and look onward to tiie lime of our children and our children's children, and consider whether there is not a steady movement of the labouring classes which calls for our attention, and demands that we should provide for these tilings while there is time.What is the right hon.gentleman going to do with the family ho has collected around him ?(Cheers and laughter.) There ought to he some unity of purpose, among those who assist to destroy reform bills, but we have the most remarkable differences of opinion amongst the supporters of the amendment.I ask hon.gentlemen opposite to consider before they embark in this new crusade.You have fought the battle of civil disabilities on account of religion, the battle of tho old Reform Act, and the battle of protection.Has the result been so satisfactory that you are disposed to renew tiie experiment?Those who fought on tiffs side have no reason to fear.The effect of the former battles has been to give them political power for five years out of every seven since tiie passing of the Reform Act, and it has been to relieve you of your share of tiie government of the country.This bill is in a state of crisis.We stand or fall with it.We may fall now, or a short time hence, hut if wo do.we shall rise with it hereafter.(Loud cheers.) I cannot measure with precision the forces that are to he arrayed in tiie coming struggle.Perhaps the great division of to-night is not the last.You may possibly succeed at some future point of tiie contest in driving us from our seats.You may bury the bill we have introduced, hut for its epitaph we will write on the gravestone with certain confidence, \u201cExoriare aliquis ex nostriS ossibus ultor.\u201d (Loud cheers.) Time is on our side.The great social forces which move in their might and majesty, and which the tumult of our debates does not for a moment impede or destroy.These great social forces are against you they are marshalled on our side.The banner which wo will carry into tiie fight, though it may at oue moment droop over our sinking heads, will soon again float in the eye of heaven, and will be borne in tiie firm hands of tiie united people of these kingdoms to a certain, and perhaps not distant, victory.FENIANISM.(From the Hew York Tribune.) Hr.O\u2019Mahony is to all appearance still master of tiie situation at Union Square.It is stated that the expulsion of Killian, Rogers and others from the Brotherhood has been determined on, and that Killian threatens if possible to involve the ruin of the eutire organization.It puzzles tiie public to know whether the Fenian leaders are acting a tragedy in fun, or only a farce in earnest.O\u2019Mahony\u2019s letters, proclamations, orders, and pronunciamentos, show that he would be a safe leader to the end oftime, and Gen.Sweeney is equally bloodthirsty and blood less.Mr.Killian\u2019s expedition is a bold illustration of how well Fenians can keep a secret, and Mr.O\u2019Mahony\u2019s defence is another.Of \u201c dint and powder-shock\u201d we hear a great deal, but it is only the noise of exploding Fenian \u201c secrets.\u201d These\u2019things prove first that the leaders require common sense, and second that it is folly, shooting off at the maddest tangent, to attempt a revolution in Canada with a corporal\u2019s guard, or to capture Ireland with a gunboat.Mr.O\u2019Mahony has done well in not having succeeded, and Corporal Killian might have gone further and fared worse.'Whence follows, we think, that tiie Fenian Brotherhood, being hound to fail where success is impossible, is fiestas a moral power.Do the Fenians believe in moral power?(From'the Detroit Tribune.-) Wyandotte, May 7, 1866.To the Editor of the Detroit Tribune.Sir,\u2014I would respectfully inform you and tiie public that I have received information that the Sweeney branch of the Fenian Brotherhood intend making an attack on Canada.I would also state that I am Centre of tiie Brotherhood of this town, hut I have not the least design to disturb the Canadians.They (tiie Canadians) never committed any act of v.olence towards Ircd.nl; ih;y have neither persecuted nor oppressed that country, and I consider it unjust and unfriendly of Irishman to disturb the Canadians, who want no change of government.I write tiffs merely to let you know that we have no participation whatever in invading Canada.Ireland is where we meditate striking and if we cannot succeed in that project we go no further.B.RUSSELL, Centro of tiie O\u2019Mahony Branch of the Fenian Brotherhood.FIRST GREAT SALE IN THE NEW STORES, No.139 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.This Saturday afternoon, the 12 th of May, at two o\u2019clock, Mr.Dcvany will sell at his new stores, Great St James Street, ono of the largest consignments of the season of Messrs.Jacques & Hay\u2019s magnificent polished and carved black walnut furniture.The collection embraces handsome drawing room sets, in green and crimson silk terry\u2019s ; marble toped bedroom sets, new patterns ; plain and carved do.; double winged wardrobes and book cases ; elaborately carved and elegantly finished etagere, and sideboard, what-nots, sofas, chairs &c.,' &c.; a beautiful bedroom set, in wbito wood, and one in cherry ; Brussels carpets, now oil cloth, Roger\u2019s table cutlery, electroplated spoons and forks, and curled hair matrasses, white and gold dinner and breakfast china sets, Parian ware, and framed engrav-ings, papier maehe tables and travs, rich damask and lace curtains, &c., &c, ; new cooking stoves and refrigerators.Sale punctually at two o\u2019clock.Catalogues of the Library belonging to the estate of tiie late Sheriff Boston can be had at Mr.Leoming\u2019s office.Hale on Monday next, 14th May, at two o\u2019clock.Just received at tho Terr afin, Saguenay Salmon, Snipe, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Pino Apples, &e.Tiffs morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, Mr.Shaw will sell at iffs old store, corner St.François Xavier and Hospital streets, a very largo quantity of second-hand furniture, cooking stoves, refrigerators, carpets, &o.Those who require furniture, &c., should attend this sale.Ladies and gentlemen are reminded of tho large catalogue sale of Mr.Shepherd's best silver ware and cutlery, at 97 Great St.James street, this morning, at 10J o\u2019clock.Some of the line epergnes, fruit stands, dish covers and corner dishes, in fact the best of tiie stock will be sold on this occasion.Ladies are particularly invited to attend.At 2 o\u2019clock to-day, Mr.Shaw will sell the splendid collection of rosewood pianofortes, comprising 13 of the finest instruments, perfect and beautiful in all respects, with all the late improvements, by one of the most eminent makers in the United States, Mr.Vose, of Boston.The pianos will be on view up to the hour of sale.Sale in Mr.Shaw\u2019s upper roonn 97 Great St.James street.Proprietors, Merchants and others will find it to their advantage to insure in the Citizens Insurance and Investment Company, a local Company established by a number of the wealthiest capitalists of the city, in order to insure property and goods against fire at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and which as not become a party to tho recent tariff.Office, No.30 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.George B.Muir, Manager, o 110 As usual wo are always first.SAGUENAY SALMON just received at the Terrapin.J.& W.C.Carlisle.\tu The Mother\u2019s Remedy for all diseases with which children are afflicted is MRS.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates tiie stomach and bowels, and, during tiie process of teething, it gives rest and health to the child, and carries it safely through the critical period.May 7.\t(24)\tr DSW 10?An Established Remedy.\u2014BROWN'S BRON- f CHIAL TROCHES are widely known as au es- i üiblished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of thethroa-and lungs.Their good reputation aud extent sive use has brought out imitations represented to he the same.Obtain only \u201c Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches.\u201d May 7,\t(24)\tr DSW 108 TRADE AND COMMERCE.HERALD OF EM iE, I Montreal, Friday, May 11, 1866.) $7,00 to $7,25; Strong Superfine from Canada Wheat, $7,00 ; Superfine from Western Wheat $7,121 to 7,25 ; City Brands of Superfine, $7,15 to $7,25; Western States Flour, nominal-Super No.2, $6,50 to $6,75 ; Fine, $6.00 to 6.25; Middlings, $5.25 to$5.50 ; Pollards, $4.50 10\t$5.00.Bag Flour $3,90 to $4,00 por 112 11\t«.Oatmeal, per brl.of 200 lbs.\u2014Recent sales have rangera from $4,50 to $1 85., according to quality.Wheat, per bushel of 60 Ills.\u2014Prices purely nominal; U.C.Spring $1,50 ; Chicago Spring $1,40 to $1,50 ; Milwaukee Spring $1,45 $1,55.Peas, per 60 lbs\u2014Several car-loads soldat 87jc per 66 lbs., delivered in store, equal to about 7910 per 60 lbs.Corn per 56 lb.\u2014Latest sale to arrive (June) at 5Go.Earley, per bus of 48 lbs.\u2014No sales of ordinary reported at over leper bushel, although choice would bring higher figures.Oats, per bushel of 32 lbs.\u2014About 33c to 35c ; latest sales were in quantity to arrive.Ashes\u2014Market somewhat excited.Sales ot First Pots $5,85 to $5,90, according to tares.Large transactions $5,87 for fair tares ; a special lot bringing oven more than our extreme quotation.Inferiors nominal at $5,40 Pearls nominal ; latest sale at about $7,50.Butter\u2014Some small arrivals of New and sales at 22c to 27c, according to quality \u2019 Pork\u2014Mess $24,50 ; held at $25 00 Pri Mess $20,00 to $20,25.Prime $19,25.Cheese per lb.\u2014Market firm ; Dairy [new ] 13 to 14c; Factory 15jc to 16c.Latest Western Advices\u2014Milwaukee, May 10-No- 1 Wheat opened at $1,57, advanced to $2,00, and closed at $1,91 f.o.b.No.2 $1,82 f.o.b.: receipts 64,000 bushels.Freight* to Kingston 14c.Flour $10.Chicago, May 10.\u2014No.1 Wheat, $1,80J f.o.b.; receipts 32,000 bush.No.1 Corn 55Jc f.o.b.; active; receipts 132,000 bush.ime $19.00 to MONEY REPORT.Friday, May 11, 6 P.M.Gold opened this morning at 129S, advanced during the day io 129j, closing at 129.Greenbacks and U.S.currency is plentiful.The buying price has been 22) to 22j, and selling at 22 to 22|, Silver lias been bought at 4 and sold at 3.1 to 35.Sterling Exchange in New York is quoted at 9).\t11 has been sold here at same price.Gold drafts on New York arc worth j discount to par» Nichols, Robinson k Co., Brokers.BAÏÏ/V M'ïOCIi KSSPOÏCr, Friday, May II, 1866.i-o ^ g Fg-o-sl 8 agAS g p P P CP Qt!3 & a?® gL.?* -)C/j 3 CD \u2019p\tr' r' O\t^ 1 r! ri ?.KU 5 o Mç.,0 g g o g o Stlilll&iftib! td og: r-ï fc\u2014i O RU 5 d EJg.-a \u2019-\u2018bÆ: ; ; ¥ P P U o td- p: K ^ \u2022\tp \u2022\tq'p\t^\t(p : '\tPï\tOtr'^\t^\u2019 !r- \u2022 - \u2014\t.\t^ ^ n Pcià: *-i p \u2022 QP - C ! oq \u2022 .\t«3 21:\t.ü:;\ti .\tCD hj\t-\t-\t~ \u2022 0^0 :\t:\t:\t:\t- :\"o\tp\t.-\t\u2022 C5 *\t*\t\u2022\t.\t.û ; w H î>cd 1 q : : : ^ : : hi'- : : C/i Cn CO J- CO CO K- >4*.li CO rfk «à.Ui».Vi 3 2.oS-pgts P (t> o ° ° CD CD P P P.________ JJ CDO/JJCDjJQCDCDdlCDCDOCDPctfDCDCDCDCD JJ (D HJ >-J K.HJ ,J l-J HJ H- HJ HJ HJ HJ HJ P -.¦ 'p PI >p >p >p £ P 2 '0C5000C500.C5CDCD0C50 CDCDCDCDCDCDCDCD\tCDCDCDCDCDCD P P P P P P P P\tPPPPPP OICM- Pj enQ- p-p': p ï?g-i h c_o : p £ * ^ p o-^ ; v\u2014, Ch J-j Ch c-10 Ch C\u2014ICh Ch P £5 ES 5,5.0 P P P-3 ; ® P o .P 'P p£f P CD O /J CD 03 010 P ^1 en -l r- -\t- 03 I\u2014\u2018 -H * I : OO \u2022 ; I : T b' « H* p-2 bd m P P '~i cri-O CD p-'ri » S œçaws, S?.^S2 bP* h; td .p *4 p g-CAS®: g.ëas.gü - P PO- CD \u2022 \u2022 ^ : : kJ: : o : : J p*- K: : es a a ?< X sa s.K Cj r* g1© \u2022v; jTj a » 3 grobg«otiüt)go«s s500g.00000g.00g P\tCD\tP- *P O\tS 50 ko w\tEcftp'o 'AO p\ttri«dO\u20193vP>P W\u2019-i in _ _ _ CM A O O Û ?-* ÎT.0\t_ 1 P -|P g.'TFcri - 03 -G 000303 -1 J ££ £\tbd^P-OQ.: (JQ\tCD \u2014¦* J ,_.P PaPaPiP^P,\"1 \u201c\tp.H0 0 0 0000p,g P i-\t2 0 P P\tg.\t2 o O £ P\tST\tCD\t-j o\t\u201d\t0\tf fri-\t'o, ri,\t'A\tCM -T\tc o\t\u201c.\t\u2022\tri oiP.p.o.piP.rDCD : \u2022 : ; ?h o o o o o\t.\u2022\tcoco\t'\t\u2022\t\u2022 O\tM 03\t* \u2022\t*\t\u2022 j\toico\t; -\t;\t; \"E* \u2022 \u2022 ; * ; ;\t: :\t:\t: ©: : : : Ocp fcOOObd JSfiF\u201d Is health worth having ?If it is protect it\u2014it is a jewel as easily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover.In this climate, aud more particularly at tiffs season of tiie year, people are very apt to take cold and Suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which if not checked immediately lead to serious consequences.The question arises\u2014which is the quickels and most effectual remedy?Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers have been before the public for twenty years, aud have always given ' perfect satisfaction'; and invariably effect permanent cures when taken in season.Sold by all médecine dealers and country stores generally throughout the Province, at 25ots, per box.May 8.\tm Its 109 Unfading Loveliness belongs only to tiie immortals, but whoever uses the fragrant Sozo-dont can at least defy time to injure one of the elements of beauty, a good set of teeth.May 8.\tm fcrs 109 Consumption, and all nervous, bilious,stomach and liver complaints in every stage are only aggravated and accelerated by drugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Du Barry\u2019s health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless ; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, consumption, habitual constipation, diarrhcea, all gastric derangements, hæmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, hilioushess, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sicknes even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking lits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, &c.We quote a few:\u2014Cure, No.46,270.Mr.James Roberts, timber merchant, of Frimly, Surry, of thirty years\u2019 diseased lungs, spitting of blood,liver derangement, and partial deafness.-Cure, No-47,-121.Miss Elisabeth Jacobs of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.\u2014Cure No.1,771.Lord Stuart do Decics, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years\u2019 dyspepsia.\u2014No.49,832.\u201cFifty years\u2019 indescribable agony from dispepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.\u2014Maria Joly.\u201d-Cure, No.54,816.\u2019The Revs.James T.Campbell, Fakeuham, Norfolk, \u201c of indigestion and torpidity of the liver, which had resisted all medical treatment.\u201d-In tins Is jd, lik, 2s.9d.; 2 1b., 4s Gd,; 51b., 11s.; ],2 lb., 22s.; 24 lb., 40s sterling.-BARRY du Barry and Co.No.77, Regent-street London ; and all Grocers and .Chemists, Sold by Lamplough & Campbell, Mont- MACDOUUALti & DAVIDSON, Brokers, No.16 St.Sacrament Street.DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.Reported exclusively for the \u201c Montreal Herald11 by the Board of Brokers.') 2.HO P.M.\u2014Friday, May 11, 1860.^ O\ta p o o ^ ^ o S3 2 £5 £ ^ 7,pri D sy O riri® Oh.prgAi « 5(iFi-g ?r \u2019j HD * 02 P h h (D , H\tH P to -, H.o i\tP3 Q^® ® g\u201cg ® Rg ® R® § ° O S, \u201cfrop MIS'SastriHWgqg &WUK ?9P?: ;-^rigs'Or ?«!«\u2022§£!»: : P?(-1 03 I~( \u2022 o \u2022\t.p CO P h Lv t-pinp: tO.P\tppp .ts \u2022 Ff.\u2022 : : : : : : 2#:\tfc,: \u2022 \u2019 \u2022 O O O p p p CD CD CD .00 C -OIOÇCOOO7 o o \u2018°r p p CD CD ^ OQ9 O\t03\tOOO\tg P\tb.\tp\tP\tp\tp CD\tO\tCD\tCD\tCD\tg O to O O Hy t> 03 ri- 03 r\u2014 '4 C O\tO P\tP 03\t03 >i-.?£ : ^ .^CD : p p \u2022 P F* \u20220*0 P CD O CD O P O O : * O' CDCDCDCDCDOOCDCD.P* PPPPPPPPP; tri- cri-cri-cri-tri-(ri-cri-e-f-cri-tri- P P P P P O O O O CD P P P P P CD P p^: ?xjCH* O P crP « Pp o o o r- P CO W\u2019Op y Fri CD p Cp OO p P R.5.pp p p o 5 p p \u2022-* A Mr-\tQ P EXCHANGE.Batik 60 days sight, or75 days dato.l091(S>10P^ p\u2019m Agencies of Limited Banks do do.108^:^10S)1- Merchants\u2019 Bills, 60 days.108 (S>108i| Bank on demand on New York.22 (ft 221, dis.Merchants\u2019 Bills.22£(3> 28\" Bank Gold Drafts.£ dis(S> à pr m Gold rate at noon in New York.129£ E, FORD, Secretary, (BY TBLÇGRÀPH.') NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014May 11.Stocks steady with some activity.C & R I 94j; F w & C 99; C & T 104J; C & A 97-J; M &SP 57; do of\u2019d 70j; A k T H pfd 64\u201c N Y C 923; Erie 73J; do pfd 78J; N Y & N H 98; H 109; R 107 j; M S 78!; I OS 1223; C & P 833; C C & C 115; C & N W pfd 60J; M S 2nd 87J; M S of bonds 931.Gold opened and closed at 1293.Cotton dull at 34c to 35c for middling.Flour\u2014Receipts 3,699 barrels ; market dull and unsettled, and 25 to 50c lower ; sales 7,-800 brls., at $7,80 to!8,50 for Super State; $8,75 to 9,10 for Extra State ; $9,15 to 9,75 for choice do ; $7,80 to $8,50 for Super Western ; $9,80 to $10,00 for common to good shipping brands Extra R.H.O.Canadian Flour dull and 15 to 20c lower; sales 300 brls ; $9,00 to SiO.OO for common, aud $10,05 to $13,95 for good to choice Extra.Wheat.\u2014 Receipts none ; market dull and nominally 3 to 5 cents better; sales 11,000 bush; $2.10 for new No.1 Milwaukee; $3,00 for white Michigan prime.Rye quiet ; sales 4,800 bush Western, at 85c.Barley dull.Corn\u2014Receipts 5,000 bus ; market quite firm; sales 78,000 bushels, at 77 to 80c for unsound, and 80c to 83c sound mixed western in store and delivered.Oats very firm ; at 49c to 51c for new Western ; 58jcto 61c for old do ; 60c to 61c for Canada ; 57c to 58o for Jersey, and 63c to 64c for State.Provisions.\u2014Pork opened firmer, hut closed irregular and low; sales 10,500 brls, at $31,123 to $31,43 for new Mess, closing at $31,37 for cash, and 28,50 to $30.00 for old do.Beef firm.LATEST MARKETS.Flour closed dull and 25c to 50c lower.Wheat closed dull, nominally 3 to 5c lower.Corn closed quite firm, with a moderate export demand.Pork closed irregular and heavy ; new Mess $31,37 cash.Lard closed heavy at 19c to 22c.HHHIT OF WCONXKEAI.DEPARTURES.S.S.St Andrew, Edward Scott, Master, for Glasgow, H&A Allen, general, 1092 tons.Arrived, Inland, May 11th\u2014Scow St Joseph 90 cords firewood; barge Hœrinan 66 cords do; schr Cabrett 49 cords do; barge Caroline 100 cords do; scow Joan d\u2019Aro 70 cords do; barges Dread 40 do; Beech 40 do; Asli 50 do; Maple 50 do; Birch 50 do; Minnie 50 do; Elm 50 do; scow Bella Domino 60 do; schr Born des Argos 75 do; scows St Pierre 60 do; Turk 60 do.IMPORTS.Per ship \u201c Forganhall,\u201d Captain McNeil, from Glasgow, G&D Shaw, Agenis : J Robertson 250 bags: Ferrier&co 2 cks 4,532 liars 1,458 bdls; J Smellie 40 cks; I Buchanan &co 600 tons; Order 367 cs 4 butts 7 hhds 215 es 2,923 bars 97 bdls; J Robertson 250 bags; J Mavor 1,340 pipes 40 brls 13 cs; Winn & H 12 pkgs; J Smellie 6 cs 7 drums; Lymans, C & co 100 carboys; II Dobell 50 kegs; Order 132 cs .10 cks 1 bale; J L Cassidy&co Cl crates; H B Smith & co 3 cks 2 crates; Thomson k B 12 crates; Order 158 bdles; Irvine, C & co 98 crates.Per Montreal and Champlain Railroad.\u2014 Lyman, C&eo 50 cs; Morsley &tt 14 bgs; J A & H Mathewson 200 hf-chsts; H J Irish 2 bris; H k H Merrill 6 cs; J Beaudry 4 do; W R Hibbard & co 1 bdl; W Benson 1 bx; A McK Cochrane 1 bag 2 bxs; P C Street 30 do 5 do; Crathern&C 2 blés; P C Street 4 bxs; Nelson Davis 1 do; Lymans, O&co 2 do 1 do; D McPherson&co 1 ble 1 bx; S H & A S Ewing 198 bags; R C Jameison 20 bbls; Riugland, E ico 3 bxs; Lymans, C&eo 2 csks; S Davis 5 bxs; A Urquhart 1 hf cheese; S Robertson 100 bxs; Foulds & H 7 do; G Con-stantineau 1 do.Per Grand Trunk East.\u2014V Hudon 84 hhds; AMcGibbon 25 bxs; EChanteloup 1 ck; J Watson 1 hhd 1 brl; M McNaughton 5 bdls; C Ross 400 hf-chests; Haldimand&co 1 cse; F & Workman 3 cs 2 pkgs; B McPherson 10 bdls; B McKenzie 1 brl; J Round & Son 1 cse; Ferrier&co 2 do; G Hagar&co 2 bxs; Ross&co 53 ht-chests; V Hudon 6 hhds; II Dobell 55 bris; Law, Y&co 396 do; G Denholm 100 do; Rimmer, G & co 2,254 bags 13,480 brls; J Morrison 1 trunk; Order 2 es; H & A Allan 3 bxs 1 bf-brl 5 pkgs 3,500 staves; G Denholm 1 pci; G S Scott 6 cases.POIÎT OF «iïJEBEC.ARRIVED-MAY 9.HMS Pylades,Hood.Government stores.Ship General Windham, Forbes, Liverpool, March 31, gen.cargo for Montreal.Nelson,., Belfast, April 10.Bark Harmonia, Ross, Aberdeen, April 5, bal.CLEARED.May 9.Schr Marie Louise, Blais, Labrador, Ross &co.___Notre Dame de Victoire, Blais, Labrador, T Fraser.Capricieuse, Carbonneau, Seven Islands, A Fraser &co.-Irene, Lemieux, Seven Islands, T Fraser.SPECIAL NOTICES.T«B> tblKmiEKS ASfl> FAMÏB-ÏKS.BURNETT\u2019S STANDARD ELAVOEINC! EXTRACTS.The trade will be glad to learn that these choice essences of Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, are now manufactured in this city, for the Canadian and other foreign markets, in order to avoid the duties and high taxation at home, and are offered at such reduced price as will commend them to fust class buyers.The materials were imported in bond in order to secure the original purity and strength for which these Extracts are noted.They are warranted perfectly free from poisonous Oils and Acids.Mr.Alexander, the Confectioner, has long since endorsed t hem, and Mr.Alexander McGib-bon, the well-known Grocer, who sells large quantities of them, says \u201cthe great reputation they have acquired tor purity, strength and ecou-omy, should merit the confidence and patronage of all who desire to sell or use a pure article.'1 \u201c The best are the cheapest\u201d is a true mott'\\ when health, taste and economy are considered, and we trust, that house-keepers will consider this of sufficient importance to ask for \u201cBurnett\u2019s Flavouring Extracts.\u201d These Extracts are for sale by all tho choice Grocers in Canada.Barnes, Henry