Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 mai 1869, jeudi 20 mai 1869

[" ucmmmm li4 v£fft S ttil gj' ig t< 2 |.HUUÉÉ T(J LET'r^ a House contains all ^fpplyto elnimTroveInent;s- WILLIAM STÜÀRT, May !\u2022>,\t7tM Craig Street; tion.May 10.TO LET, ^o^s^hihier months, ÏAVO ex-cellent COTTAGES at St.Lamb-fnuTf' s,itu\u2018Tte \u201cear the Raihvay :niot+?\u2019e,*la'\todious rooms, neatly papered, and In good condi- Apply to JOHN LEEMING & CO.HO TO LET The three-story STONE HOUSE, No 1 Holyrood Terrace, McGill College Avenue.lift , AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.GI- March 22.Apply to -So.w.Warner &son, No.57 St.Francois Xavier St.08 TO LET, No.1 PRINCE RUPERT PLACE, a i\tMcTavish Street, s i >E!\tApply to *«»«**»#\tS.H.& A.S.EWING, ,\t102 King Street.February 15.\t33 TO LET, » vA DWELLING HOUSE, No.14 iTTSTi Brunswick Street, Beaver Hall.! a a s I Rent £.(&.Apply to A.WILSON, Herai,b Office., April 29.\t101 FARM FOR SALE.~ An excellent FARM, about 70 -acres, 2A acres in front by 30 deep, adjoining the Barracks at Laprairie, formerly tim property ot the late Wm.Shand.Q\u2019itle indisputable and terms most liberal.- .- Apply to w » IGASTUN, N.P.May 3.\t10J TO let: The STORE and PREMISES, at - - - present occupied by Messrs.Gau-s thier, Mayl'ahd & Co., No.239 - Lommlssloner Street.Apply to JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS., Ti ,\t117 St.Eraneois Xavier Street.February 12.\tmwf3U TO LET, A First-Class DWELLING HOUSE, ^\tSt.Antoine Street, suitable for a Family or a lirst-class Boarding House ; containing nine Be d- YOL.LXI.MONTEEAL, THURSDAY MORNING-, MAY 20, 1869.INLAND STEAMERS.^iiaüian Nayigation Company.ROYAL MALL THROUGH JANE for BE A U-1IARNOIS, CORNWALL, PRESCOTT, BROCKVILLE.GANANOQUE, KINGSTON, COBOURG, PORT-HOPE, DARLINGTON, TORONTO and HAMILTON, Direct without Trans-shipment.The Alagniflcent Line composed of the following FiitST-ciiASS Iron Stkameiis, leaves the Canal Basin, Montreal, every Morning (Sundays excepted), at NINE o\u2019clock, and Lachine on the arrival of the Train, leaving Bonaventure Station at Noon, for the above Ports, as under, viz.:\u2014 \u2018STMT?Capt.Fairgrieve, Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays rooms; heated with Browse\u2019s Hot }rn Air Furnace, Baths, and all moder modities.Apply to March 21.AMABLE PREVOST, St.Paul Street, mwf 70 TO LET, That First-Class STONE DWELLING, No.702 Lagauchetiere Street, West, opposite the residence of Gen.Windham.Apply to KERSHAW & EDWARDS; Or to\tMR.WILSON, Herald Office.April 9.\t84 TO LET.STORE corner of Notre Dame and McGill Streets, to be divided into two Stores if required; and the two ^ a /Si h upper flats rented apart.Those .-SAVlUT two flats could answer a Photographer or for Show Room.Apply to P.LAMOTHE, N.P., 31 Little St.James Street, ebruary 27.\t49 PASS POUT, \u201c Sinclair, KINGSTON, \u201c Farrell.GRECIAN \u201c Kelly, CHAMP TON, \u201c\tCarmichael Fridays CORINTHIAN,'1\tDunlop, Saturdays Connecting at Prescott and Brockville with the Railways for Ottawa City, Kemptville, iXc-tL.,\t.y.; a\u2019oiMinto ALitl LIa.mil- toii\u2019 yvitbr ihe Railways for Collingwood, sti\u2019atford, Iiondon, Chatham,Sarnia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bay, St, Pauls, &e.; and with the Steamer \u201c City of Toronto for Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara rails, Buhalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, &c.The Steamers of this Line are unequalled.and from the completeness of their present arrangements, present advantages to Travellers which none other can afford.They pass through all the Rapids of the St.Lawrence, and the beautiful scenery of the Lake of the Thousand Islands by daylight.The greatest despatch given to Freight, while the rates are as low as by the ordinary boats.Through rates over the Great Western Railway given.Through Tickets, with any information, may be obtained from Wm.Palmer, at the Hotels, Robert McEwen, at the Freight Office, C«nal Basin ; and at the Office, 78 St.James Street.ALEX.MILLOY, Royal Mail Through Line, > Agent.Office, 73St.James Street, > Montreal, 5th May, 1869.\t)\tiqg SPECIAL NOTICES.KICMEMEU COMPANY.\u20221 \u2022 \u2022 ¦ FOR SALE, That magnificent first-class COTTAGE situated upon the high road to Lachine, two minutes walk from that Station, containing 11 apartments, with Storehouse, Stable, and Ice-house, a large Garden, with two large flower beds in front of the House.Title perfect.For conditions, apply to the undersigned Proprietor upon the premises.FRANCOIS CUSSON.Lachine, 5th February, 1869.\t31 TO LET, IN THE \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING Great St.James Street, TWO ROOMS in the Second Story.n ü \u2014Also,\u2014 A LARGE ROOM in rear, now occupied by Mr.Bishop, Engraver.Apply to MR.WILSON, Herald Office.February 17.\t49 TO LET, ^ That large STONE STORE, 79 x 50, \u2014 Nos.36 and 38 Duke Street ; also, a BRICK STORE inrear, 50 x 30, and largo Yard running through to .Nazareth Street, well adapted for Storage or Manufacturing purposes.Apply to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Hospital Street.March 26.\t72 TORE AND OFFICES TO LOT 'A p\t102 Montreal, 1st May, 1869.\t) MCHEMEU COMPANY.Royal Mail Line of Steamers between Montreal and Quebec, and REGMJLAR LINE Between Three Rivers, Sorel, BerthKr, Chambly, Terrebonne, I-\u2019Assomption, and Yamaska and other \u2018Way Ports.On and after MONDAY, the 3rd May, the Steamers of this Company will leave their respective wharves as follows :\u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.J.B.Labelle, aor Quebec, every Monday, Wednesday', fnd Friday', at SEVEN o\u2019clock, P.M.The Steamer MONTREAL, Captain R.Nelson, for Quebec, every Tuesday', Thursday and Saturday, at SEVEN o\u2019clock, P.M.The Steamer TROIS-RIVIERES, Capt.M.Duval, for Three Rivers, Sorel, Mackinonge.Yamachiche, River du Loup and Port Saint Francois, every Tuesday' and Friday, at two P.M.The Steamer MOUCHE-A-FEU, Capt.E.Laforce, for St.Aime and Way Ports on Yamaska River, on arrival of Steamer Trois-Rivières at Sorel.The Steamer VICTORIA, Captain Charles Davelney, for Berthier, Sorel and Way Ports, very Tuesday and Friday at two o\u2019clock, P.M.The Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Francois Lamoureux, for Verdicts, Chambly and the Way Ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at THREE o\u2019clock, P.M.The Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain L.H.Roy, for Terrebonne and L\u2019Assomption, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at THREE o\u2019clock, P.M.Passage Tickets for Quebec will be sold at the Office on the Wharf.State Rooms can be secured by taking Tickets at this Office only, This Company will not bo accountable for Specie or Valuables unless Bills of Lading, having the value expressed,are signed therefor.J.B.LAMERE.General Manager.Office of the Richelieu Co.t, ' 203 Commissioners Stree Montreal, 1st May 1869.The Ottawa River Navigation Co.v-;L ¦ ¦ Iv A VIOL HA SKA.SEA BATHING! The undersigned intimates to her Friends that her P R I V ATE BOARDING HOUSE is now REOPENED for the RECEPTION of .Visitors, Families and Invalids, who may desire to enjoy the benefits of the invigorating air of this fine Watering Place as well as the comforts of a first-class Country Residence.For particulars, address MRS.HARRIET SMITH, Albion House, Kam our ask a.N.B.\u2014In addition to the Railway Cars there will be a Steamer from Quebec direct to the Village three times a week.NOTICES.ST.JAMES HOTEL, BOSTON, MASS.The new and elegant ST.JAMES HOTEL is situated on Franklin Square, and combines in its construction every modern domestic convenience and luxury.The notable characteristics of the house are its broad, light,and well-ventilated corridors and vestibules, its cheerful and well-arranged apartments, and its domestic conveniences from basement to dome.The house contains the largest and most approved Passenger Elevator ever erected, which lands the guests on any floor,from parlor to attic, in one minute.Horse Cars from the Depots and all parts of the city and environs, pass within a rod of the Hotel continually through the day.Special Coaches, attached to the St.James, yvIII be found at all of the Railroad Stations and new carriages and attentive drivers at the house.Nearly a million dollars has been expended in erecting and furnishing this spacious structure, in order to produce one of the largest and most perfect Hotels in the country.The travelling public are especially invited to give the St.James a call, when visiting the city, where a cordial welcome will always await them.May 8.\t2m.ws-109 MAIL STEAMERS, 1869.MONTREAL to OTTAWA CITY, Daily {Sundays excepted), stopping at St.Anns, Oka, Como, Hudson, Point aux Anglais, Rig-aud, Carillon, Point Fortune, Grenville, L\u2019Orignal, Majors, Papineauville, Browns, Thurso, and Buckingham.The splendid new fast sailing Steamers, Prince of Nates, Captain H.W.Shepherd, Queen Victoria, Captain A.Bowie.A train leaves Bonaventure Street Depot every morning (Sundays excepted) at SEVEN o\u2019clock, to connect, at Lachine, with the Steamer PHnce of Wales (Breakfast) for Carillon, passing through Lake St.Louis, St.Ann\u2019s Rapids, and Lake of Two Mountains, from Carillon, by Railroad, to Grenville, join the Steamer Queen Victoria (Dinner) for Ottawa City.DOWNWARD\u2014The Steamer Queen Victoria leaves Ottawa City at 6:80, A.M.; passengers arriving at Montreal, 4:45 P.M.The comfort and economy of this Lino is unsurpassed, while the route passes through one of the most picturesque districts in Canada, and is the most fashionable for tourists.Parties desirous of a pleasant trip can obtain Return Tickets from Montreal to Carillon, valid for one day, at single fares.Passengers for the celebrated Caledonia.Springs will be landed at L\u2019Orignal.Parcel Express daily from theOffice toOttawa and Intermediate Landings.Single, Return and Excursion Tickets to Ottawa and Intermediate Landings may be obtained at the Office, Mercantile Library Buildings, Bonaventure Street, or on board the Steamer.Single and Return Tickets to Ottawa can be also obtained at the Bonaventure Depot.Market Steamer, DAGMAR, Captain McGowan.UP WARDS.\u2014Leaves Canal Basin, W ednes-days and Saturdays at 6 A.M.DOWN W ARDS.\u2014Leaves Carillon, Mondays and Thursdays atG A.M.R.W.SHEPHERD, May 8.\t109 MERCHANTS' LINE.Freight and Passenger Steamers HOUSE HEAL ESTATE AND General Business Agency.The undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened an office in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall Buildings (First Floor) for the purpose of acting as a General Business Agent, more particularly for the Sale purchase, or leasing of Real Estate, Investment of Money, Valuation or apprisement of every description of property, &c., &c.Particular attention will be given to alterations or repairs of buildings intrusted to his charge.From his long experience as a Builder and Contractor, and from his general knowledge and extensive acquaintance, he hopes to be able to afford satisfaction to all who may require his services.DAVID BROWN.April 23,\t97 PROM MONTREAL to KINGSTON, TORONTO, HAMILTON and ST.CATHERINES and Vice Versa.Having completed our arrangements for the coming season of Navigation, we will place on the above route the following first-class Freight and Passenger Steamers, viz.:\u2014 Steamer OSPREY.jhtw jNTOT ON L I 10LH After reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER with PAIN.RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN.\tthe first, and is the only PAIN RE- MEDY, that will instantly stop the most excruciating pains, allay INFLAMMATION and CURE CONGESTIONS, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands and organs, by one application IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF will, in from ONE to TWENTY MINUTES afford ease and comfort, and this medicine, so rapid in stopping pain, can be purchased for 50 cents per bottle at almost every druggist\u2019s and country merchant\u2019s store on this continent, and within one hour\u2019s distance of almost every habitation in the United States.MllililOIVS vrlio liavo used RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF for 25 years know that ONE Fifty cent bottle, diluted in one gallon of proof spirits, will make a bettor Liniment, Pain Paint Killer, Panacea, King of Pain, equal in quantity to 441 BOTTLES OF THE SIZES OF THOSE LOTIONS THAT ARE SOLD AT 12* AND 15 CENTS,\t2 And the pubtic should also know that all these lotions are but poor imitations of RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF.If those who are now sufferfng .pain\u2014no matter what the cause may be, or by what name it is called \u2014if external, apply the Radway\u2019s Ready Relief to the part of the body where the pain is present.IF INTERNAL, 20 DROPS DILUTED IN WATER, As a drink; whether Cramps, Spasms, Inflammation, Congestion, Asiatic Cholera, Chills and Fever, the most viotent, excruciating, and torturing pains will be stopped IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.One 25 Cent Bottle of RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF will do more service and cure more complaints that are daily occurring in every family than $25 expended in perscriptions and drugs.R/3ILLEOIMS OF DOLLARS SAVED TO WORKING MEN.WEALTH FOK ALL Fever and.Ague Cured FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.There 1m not a remedial agent in this world that will cure FEVER AND AGUE.And all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided sometimes with Radway\u2019s Rills), as RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF.Millions of people throughout the world know how quick it will cure all ordinary complaints; for in all diseases where PAIN, INFLAMMATION, or CONGESTION is pro/ sent, its effects are instantaneous.But in Fever and Ague, Asiatic Cholera, Yellow Fever, as these diseases are exhibited in the tropics, RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF has proved infallible, and will cure these terrible fevers quicker, and without entailing the frightful penalties of ENGORGED LIVER, FAT SPLEEN, DISORDERED KIDNEY'S, AND SAFFRON-COLOURED SKIN, that are sure to follow the use of the \u201c Chologogues,\u201d \u201c Ague Cures,\u201d and otnor agents of the heroic Quinine, Mercurial, Arsenic, and other treatments where the medicines used accumulate, and become deposited in the system.RAD WAV\u2019S READY RELIEF, isthe best, and cheapest, and safest remedial agent that can bo used for FEVER AND AGUE, BILIOUS, and other Fevers.NOT ONE person need suffer, be they ever so much exposed to Fever and Ague, if they will only take RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF, and keep their bowels open with Radway\u2019s Fills.Hundreds in the West, who have heretofore been doctoring at the rate of one and two hundred dollars fora few months.\u2019 treatment, are keeping themselves and families free from FEVER and AGUE, CHILLS and FEVER, RHEUMATISM, Ac., for one or two dollars a year, spent for Radway\u2019s Ready Relief and Radway\u2019s Pills, (coated.) Radway\u2019s Ready Relief is an old established remedy.Under the new process of manufacture, It secures properties that will cure and prevent Small-Pox, Typhoid and Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever, Asiatic Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, &c., and as a Pain Remedy it acts like magie.NOTONS HOUR need one suffer with pain, or one week lingering In bed from Rheumatism, or any other acute or inflammatory disease.Tho Ready Relief will afford instant ease to all.Price only 25 cents per bottle.N.B.See that every bot tle has an India-rubber stopper.Sold by all Druggists, and at Dr.Radway\u2019s office, No.87 Maiden-lane, New Y ork.April 2.MEDICAL.A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION follows the use of Helmbolo's Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla .It removes hlack spots, pimples, moth patches, and all eruptions of the skin.ClJK MO,v ftEAh HER- IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally undergoes a change, and Helm-bold\u2019s Highly Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla is an assistant of the greatest value.YOUNG LADIES BEWARE ! OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders and Washes.All such remedies close up the pores of the skin, and in a short time destroy the complexion.If you would have a fresh, healthy and youthful appearance, use Hei.mbold\u2019s Extract Sarsaparilla.APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY, Performance at the Theatre Royal, at 8p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.;BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.New Crop Teas, at Exchange Court, at Ton o\u2019clock.by g.McGregor.Dry Goods, &c., at his Stores, at two o\u2019clock BY J.G.SHIPWAY & SON.Mediterroanean Goods, at Stores of Victor Hudon, at One o\u2019clock.BY DE VAN Y A GO.Furniture, at their Stores, at Hi a.m.TEMPERATURE in _ me Shade, by Standard Thermometer observed by Ciias.Hearn, Opticau 212 and 244 Notre Dame Street- 8 A.M.\t1 p.M.\t(i P.M.52.05\t57.05\t55.0»\u2019 Recorded by Patent Register Max.\tMin.\tMean Cl.o Montreal, May 19,1869.Holloway s Ointment.\u2014 Thousands o cripples are now lingering unrelieved, under a false system of treatment, who would he speedily In a condition to cast away their crutches if Holloway\u2019s Ointment were applied to their stiff joints and ulcerated limbs.No other lubricant has such penetrating power.Indurated ligaments and contracted muscles relax under its influence, and discharging sores arc healed by its disinfectant and tonic principles with a facility that almost transcends belief.Sold by all Druggists.r DSW 110 SIR JAMES ojüaRKE\u2019S FEMALHPILLS This well known medicine is no imposition but a sure and safe remedy for female difficulties and obstructions, from any cause whatever, and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To married ladies it is peculiarly suited.In all cases of nervous and spinal affections, [lain in the back and limbs, fatigue, or slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and whites, these pills will affecta cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should he carefully preserved.For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of.the agent.N.\tB.\u2014$1 and postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle taining over 50 pills, by a return of mail.JOB MOSES, N.Y., Sole Proprietor.O.\tSPECIAL, NOTICK.Sir James Clarke\u2019s Female Pills- are extensively countereuitep.The genuine have the name of \u201cJOB MOSES\u201d on the package.All others are worthless.For Sale by Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents for Canada.Sold by dll the Druggists in Montreal, and medicine aealers everywhere.June 10.\tDSW ly 30 NOT A FEW o the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from corruption of the blood.Helmbold\u2019s Extract Sarsaparilla is a remedy of the utmost value.HELMBOLD\u2019S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates tho blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease.QUANTITY vs.QUALITY.Helmbold\u2019s Extract Sarsaparilla.The dose is small.Those who desire a large puantity and large doses of medicine ERR.THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION must purify and enrich tho blood, which Helmbold\u2019s Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla invariably does.Ask for Ilelmlold\u2019s.Take no other.Capt.Taylor Propeller AMERICA.\u201c\tMoore \u201c\tBRANTFORD.¦¦\t\u201c\tVaughan \u201c\tACADIA.\"\tMalcomson \u201c\tDOMINION.\t\u201c\tMcMaugh These vessels being all flrst-class and in charge of experienced Captains, wo have very great confidence in soliciting the pa-tronage of tho public, as wo can offer facilities, low rates of insurance, and as great advantages in the forwarding ol freight as any other line.\t,, .\t.The public can rely that the business at this port will receive every attention.Iho greatest care will bo exercised in receiving goods from Ocean vessels.Custom House Entries passed, Charges and Ocean Freight paid on the receipt of Bills of Lading and Invoices, and goods promptly forwarded.Cartage In Montreal done at lowest figures.Through Rates will be given from Montreal to all points on Noi them and Great Western Railways.Rates of Freight as low as by any other line.ForJurther information, apply to PETERSON, COQUILLETTE & CO., Agents, 335 Commissioners Street.\u201e t- \u201e\t.\tMontreal.nùTJuÎP jCSme\u2019 ASent, Exchange, Toronto.^ T?M?oFA^'0NHAgeIrts4 St' Catherines.Æ.D.MacKay or Geo.T.malcomson, MontrealOth 1 April, 1809 Batchelou\u2019s Hair Dye.This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.The only true and perfect Dye\u2014 Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous.No disappointment.No ridiculous tints.Remedies Hie ill effects of bad dyes.Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown.Sold by all Druggists and, Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor\u2019s Wig Factory, No.15 Bond Street, New York.April 9.Iy DW 84 Tlie Wonder of tlie ^Vge, JSÆ^STÏKOS ; OR BOGLE\u2019S MYSTIC HAIR TINT.This mysterious agent gradually and effectively changes the Hair, Beard, Whiskers, or Eyelashes, to any color, varying from the lightest,through all the intermediate shades, to the deepest black, life-like and natural, at pleasure.It can be used as easy as oil on the hair, and the directions are so simple that a CllIUl may apply it.It i.s contained In one bot tle.No washing of the hair required.It will not discolour the scalp.Is entirely a vegetable production, and strengthens, promotes the growth, and sustains the pristine beauty of the hair to the end of life.It is a wonder and a luxury.It is peculiarly adapted for ladies, and invaluable for officers in the military or naval service.It is tho cheapest article in use, as one bottle will last from nine months to a year.Price $1.50 and $1.00 per bottle.Trial bottles, 50 cents.Proprietor,\tW.BOGLE, Boston, And for sale by his Agents everywhere.The following are a few among the innumerable testimonials which have been received by the proprietor, extolling its wonderful virtues : 102 Central Street, Boston, Aug.5, 1867.Mr.Wm.Bogle,\u2014 Dear Sir,\u2014 After a thorough trial of several mixtures for dyeing the hair, I can UN HESITAT J N G L Y pronounce your Mystic Hair Tint the best that American skill produces.You can refer to me at all times; indeed I shall bo happy to explain its peculiar qualities to any one unacquainted with it.This recommendation is from one who is an entire stranger to you, yet actuated with a desire to encourage and reward the truly worthy.Yours truly, ,\tJoseph Woodward.The following is from the author of the \u201cSayings and doings\u201d of the celebrated Mrs.Partington :\u2014 Chelsea, Mass.June 24» 1S6L My Dear Mr.Bogle,\u2014 Tho alarming threat of premature old age, manifest in my changing hair, induced me to oppose your new Hair Tint as a defence, and the result has proved everything I could wish.It completely changed the grey, by a single application, and freed me from the mould of antiquity not yet due.I am delighted with it, and commend it to all who, like myself, would deprive Time of an early triumph.Wishing it the success it deserves, 1 reman.Yours truly, B.P.Shillaber.Boston, July II, 1865.Wm.Bogle, Esq.,\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014Your \u201cMystic Tint\u201d for the hair having been recommended to me, I was induced to try it, and I have no hesitation in saying that, to my mind, it is the best preparation of the kind ever offered to the public.Respectfully yours, U.L.Pettingill, (Firm of S.M.Pettingill & Co.) April 12.\tr DSW 86 No w let result of ing with available NUMBER 119 what would be the the p*oposed law in deal-the same capital.The total fund would he diminished by tlie whole amount of tho circulation since that must he taken from the capital, fliis would give us $69,364,761 as the fund from which discounts could be granted and tlie other business of the bank provided for.We may suppose that the hankers would not regulate their conduct by Mr.Rose\u2019s legal mimimum of reserve, but would keep as large a sum on hand as they are now induced to do by prudential motives.This reserve, including real estate and all that part of the gross fund at the disposal of the Banks, employed in necessary purposes other than discounting, would amount, as we have seen, to $25,819,061, and deducting that from $69,364,767 we have, as tho amount actiia\u2019ly capable of being loaned, con-?stently with the same prudence, which is * oke»oleod, $43,545,704.We must, therefore, unless the new system can he supposed to diminish the necessity for reserves, which we do not see, reduce our possible discounts, bankers being equally but no more prudent, by nearly $11,000,-000 or about 20 per cent, xhat, therefore, is thc\u2019price whicli we should have to pay for the security cf our circulation.It may he that we should he better without so large a discount line.In England they know nothing of any that exceeds tho actual capital of the bankers supplemented by their deposits ; hut that is a consideration with which we donot now deal.We simply endeavour at present to mea ;urc, as accurately as wo can, tho results of Mr.Rose\u2019s proposed system as compared to the one at present in operation.Wreck of the Grecian.\u2014On Tuesday, about half past twelve p.m., as the steamer Grecian was entering the rapid known as the \u201cSplit Rock\u201d above the Cascades, she struck on the reef to tho South il de.Finding, that she was making water, the Captain instructed the Pilot to run her ashore, but she sunk so rapidly that tins was impossible.She now lies very nearly in mid-channel, abreast of \u201cRound Island\u201d in thirteen feet of water.There was considerable confusion on board for a time, hut this soon moderatedi and quiet was restore 1.The women and children belonging to the Royal Artillery, numbering about a hundred and twenty, were first landed, afterwards some eighty men, all of whom arrived safely in Montreal tho same evening.Last night about six o\u2019clock tho remainder of tlie battery, under the command of Colonel Radcliffe, arrived in port by the steamer Aurora.Captain Howard, who fortunately was on hoard at the time of tlie accident spoals in the highest terms of the self-possession and coDines.s of, and the great assistmee rendered by, Colonel Radcliffe, and tic officers and men under his command at tliis critical juncture.The Canadian Navigation Company have sent a powerful steamer to go alongside the Grecian and take on board the baggage which is expected to be in town in a few days.No expense wiU be spared by tho Company to save the baggage.Unfortunately at the wreck one man was drowned some few hours after the accident occurred, he having been placed under arrest for bud conduct.When the sentry was removed he jumped over-hoard and attempted to swim ashore.It is likely that the steamer will prove a total wreck.She was assured in eight oflices for $40,000.WHY HOT USE THE BEST.OVER TWENTY f EARS\u2019increasing de maml has established the fact that MA THEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world.It is the cheapest, the most reliable and most convenient.Complete in one bottle.Does noj require any previous preparation of Hie hair.No trouble No crock or stain.Produces a beautiful blacker brown, as preferred.A child can apply it.Always gives satisfaction.Only 50\tcents per bottle.Sold everywhere.A I.MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N.L .Henry, Simpson & Co., Wholesale Agents, 51\tSt.Paul Street, Montreal.August 15.p\u2019 HELMBOLD\u2019S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, is the Great Blood lJurifier.Heliïibold\u2019s HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Diseases THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS,SCALP AND SKIN, Which so disfiugre the appearance, PI7F.G-ING the.evil effects of mercury and renovating all taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY.TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, added to a pint of wcitcr, la casual to tlio Lisbon.Diet Drink, and one bottle i?equal to a gallon of tho Syrup Jof Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually made.AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the Medico-Chirurgical Review, on subject of tho Extract of Sarsaparrilla in certain affections, by Benjamin Travers, F.R.S., &c.Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla ; its power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug I am acquainted with.It is, in the strictest sense, a tonic with this invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the system so sunken, and yet so irritable as renders other substances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious.UoliviDoldi/* CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SMPIRim Published upwards; of 18 years.Prepared by H.T.Ï4ELMB0LD, Dmuggist and Chemist, 594 Broadway, N.Y.Sold by Druggists everywhere.Price $1.2rj per bottle; or 6 for $6.50 April 5\t80 Hose\u2019s Banking Scheme.\u2014We arc not at all disposed to believe that Mr.Rose can get his Banking resolutions, much less a hill founded upon them, passed during the present Session of Parliament.It is possible, indeed, that Government, by putting the screws violen tly upon their supporters, might squeeze a majority sufficient to carry their point ; hut there are possibilities of action which involve the cessation of existence, and so far as we can judge something very much of this kind is to be apprehended from a too severe pressure.This is especially true, because the Province of Ontario appears to be very united against any fundamental change in the present law of hanking, and no Ministry, least of all a Ministry with Sir John A, McDonald at its head, can he willing' to quarrel with the unanimous sentiment of the largest Province in the Dominion, even if it succeed in obtaining the necessary vote from the representatives of that Province.Ministers may be holder than we imagine ; or they may in the course of discussion developc a public opinion more favourable than we can at present forecast.But we incline strongly to tlie impression that for tho present session, at all events, the now banking scheme may.be regarded as defunct.Nevertheless the mere proposal of the plan will have the effect ol turning public attention to the subject, and tlie intelligent judgment will be directed to inquiring as to the balance of advantages or disadvantages which are to be hoped for or apprehended from the adoption of the new system of currency.There are of course two distinct sets of considerations involved in this inquiry\u2014the political and the commercial.It might be a very desirable thing to facilitate the borrowing by the Government, at a dead pinch, of a large sum of money, which was to be employed to save national life or to promote some great development of industry or commerce.Or on the other hand it.might be a very evil thing to aid a Government, rim by its extravagance out of all natural credit, infoije-ing new loans, to be dissipated in tlie same manner as those which have gone before.No reader of the Herald can doubt that in our ' judgment it is not an advantage to enable our Government to get deeper into debt ; but the proper mode of imposing a check upon them in that direction is by the resistance of Parliament.That is the politi-tical side of the question.As to the financial side\u2014the sanction of Parliament being secured for a certain amount of indebtedness, the question arises whether the condition thus created may not\u2014assuming also the solvency of the country\u2014bo made useful as a secure basis for banking.The best answer to that\u2019 is to he found in the history of banking, especially in that -of the Bank of England, which, as to £14,000,000 of its circulation out of a total of some twenty millions, has loaned the Government an equivalent sum, as the basis of its issues, and for the rest must keep in its vaults a golden sovereign for every pound of circulation.Several other nations, especially the United States, have sought to guarantee their Bank circulation in the same manner, and the plan of course is perfect for that purpose, so long as the credit of the.Government is good enough to keep its securities at par.But against this gain let us now fairly set forth the inconvenience.The use of bank notes besides the facility which it affords for the transportation of values, is to ho found in the mobilization, so to speak, of a certain amount of capital, which is thus added to the natural currency of coined money.Tho importance of this function has been greatly over estimated by writers who ascribe the victories of Pitt and England to immense issues of paper, during the Napoleonic wars.There were no such immense issues, and of course there wore no results from that which did not exist.Nor is it true that tho success of the Scotch banking-system, or of others that have been cited as dependent upon a large circulation, were really dependent thereon.An examination of rile real operations Lnrsoine wr-cirt-sc institutions, which have been popularly supposed to derive their force from their circulation establishes conclusively, that the real basis of permanently successful banking\u2014that is of the discounting of bills\u2014is to he found in the careful collections and subsequent employment of the sums of money which would otherwise be kept in the shape of hoards.Paper money plays a part, hut a comparatively small part, in the great movement of credit, yet it is of course not without its effect, and it is worth while to see what influence this element has in our own system, in orderthat we may judge what we arc to sacrifice in return for the good we expect.For this purpose we have taken at hazard the first Bank return which came to our hands, which was that for the month of December last year.Its figures we think make a tolerably fair average ; hut they at all events serve to illustrate the operation of the law.Tho available fund for discounting is, of lurse, made up of three elements ; capital, deposits, and circulation.At the beginning of tliis year the figures of these various accounts stood thus ;\u2014 which would not occur if the performer were aware of the effect he is producing.Mr.Tibbs and Mr, Welch sang their respective solos with their accustomed ability, and their efforts seemed to be well received by the audience.Mr.McKenzie\u2019s flute solo, as usual was rapturously encored, and as usual he returned and assured us that \u201chis love was like the red red rose,\u201d an announcement which went directly to tlie heart of every one present.The concerted pieces did not appear to go well at all, Tho voices were more or less at variance with each other throughout the whole evening.Towards the close of the concert, though they improved somewhat, and the Trio and Solo and Chorus, both from Campana, put the audience in better humor.Mr.Pelletier's solo, a transcription by Stephen Heller of Mendelssohn\u2019s exquisite song, \u201cOn Song\u2019s bright pinions,\u201d was far too good for his audience.When ladies and gentlemen can see no beauty in a composition for the piano, the performance of which does not oousist of a series of digital pyrotechnics from beginning to end, it is quite useless to expect them to listen quietly to such a production as this one of Stephen Heller.Written with consummate skill and taste, and embellished throughout with the most chaste and delicate imagery that an exquisitely refined fancy could suggest, this transcription takes high rank among modern pianoforte compositions.Its difficulties of execution are very great, and its proper interpretation still greater.Mr.Pelletier played it with ease and delicacy, and with few false notes.He lacks the masterly grasp, however, which the vigorous extended chord of the middle strain demand, and failed\u2019 to produce the contrasts of style in the com- ' position which are so essential to its full enjoyment.Nevertheless it was a treat to hear it, even so well rendered, and we can only pity those of the audience whose highest conception of its merits did not prevent a running vocal accompaniment to Mr.Pelletier\u2019s playing.OTTAWA COiUtESPONDEM.Sir Geo.E.Cartier Sir Geo.Cartier has not dined with tlie Queen, Bright, and become an a Free Trader.\u2014 been to England, talked with Mr.iron.hart, for no- thing.Wc are glad to find that tlie learned and warlike gentleman lias acquired some liberal mercantile ideas, in his travels, and that for the purpose of answering Mr.Dorion, at all events, he was ready to proclaim himself a free trader.There is not an English free trader who could have confessed a clearer creed than Sir George when lie avowed that our true policy ought to he that of free trade, with duties only for revenue.We hope that with this branch of science he learned enough on the absurdity of usury laws to make him oppose Mr.Rose\u2019s retrograde bill concerning interest.To Correspondent.\u2014We have received a letter signed \u201c A Drawer-holder,\u201d bringing serious charges against certain Post-Office officials, which if they can, be substantiated ought to receive the serious attention of tlie Government.Wo do not think that a newspaper is tlie proper channel to prefer charges such as arc contained in our correspondent's letter, and must therefore decline its insertion, recommending him, under his own signature, to lay the matter before the proper authorities.Mrs.Thrower\u2019s Concert.Capital.Deposits of both kinds.Circulation of banks.$30,350,953 39,013,814 $69,364,767 10,764,287 An accession to our professional musical talent is something which particularly interests only the strictly musical public of the city.It was, therefore, no more than lier most sanguine friends could expect, to find the Mechanics\u2019 Hall hut moderately well filled on Tuesday evening, to listen again to Mrs.Thrower\u2019s very nice singing, and the creditable performance of those professional and amateur ladies and gentlemen who so ably assisted lier on that occasion.The programme was well selected, free - \u2014ii .i-.«unKational nieces, and (a most important point) not too Ion Mrs.Thrower sang two solos, and took part in all tho concerted pieces.One of the solos, the \u201c Serenata,\u201d by Braga, which was first produced here, we believe, by this lady, at the Amateur Musical Union Concert month ago, with Mr.Torrihgton\u2019s violin as obligato, was fully criticised in our columns at that time.The rendering on Tuesday evening was quite equal to that of the former occasion, and was well received by the audience.Mr.Torrington played his part even better, we think, than before.Tins song is becoming a great favourite.We only hope that its frequent repetition will not soon rob it of its greatest charm\u2014novelty.The second solo (though first in order in the programme) Smart\u2019s \u201c Lady of the Lea,\u201d Mrs.Thrower sang most beautifully.The light quality of lier voice was apparent in it as in all her singing, but its clearness and purity were apparent also, and it is not too much to say that her excellent style, good taste and correct vocalization might be imitated, with much profit to themselves, by many more pretentious singers Mrs.Saunderson\u2019s solo, \u201cThou Everywhere,\u201d with cornet obligato, was extremely well rendered.Mr.Prince played carefully and with taste, and the harsh blare which many people believe to he inseparable from the cornet was not once heard throughout the entire song.Mr.Geddes sang as he always docs, guardedly and artistically.Indeed, we sometimes think that ho is too careful\u2014too anxious lest Some little detail, some minor point, should fail to receive the very last finish and grace.This is very well in drawing room where the most delicate pianissimas are perceptible, and where care ful painstaking can he felt and appreciated by'thc audience : butin a large room, where a voice of medium power can only be satisfactorily heard after considerable effort on the part of the singer, much of this refining is necessarily thrown away, and more freedom, together with a more robust manner would, we feel sure, afford greater satisfaction to the listener, and remove a certain restraint under which Mr.Geddes at times seems to labour.We wish not to he understood as in any way disparaging careful artistic effort on the part of any singer.We simply mean to say that tlie manner of singing should be adapted to the time, place Ottawa, 18th May, 1869.The debate which closed this morning at two o\u2019clock was, as far as any practical good went, a waste of time.The amendment moved by Cartwright, which showed that the House had stultified itself last session and handed over the entire decision of the Intercolonial route to tlie Government, completely upset MacKenzie\u2019s motion.The text, \u201c Be sure your sins will find you out,\u201d was never more completely verified than it was last night, when tho speeches of the adherents of the Coalition, even at the price of six Intercolonial railways, were brought against them.À vote of censure on the Government for their shameless misrepresentations, their pretended want of information, and their gaining time till tlie Session was over in order to obtain further information, while long before tho matter had been arranged, was probably tho only course open.To propose to reconsider the question when money had been already obtained to carry out the agreement with the sanction of Parliament, since that body had delegated its powers to the Government, was evidently lelt to be a breach of faith.Some of the members from New Brunswick gave a lively idea of the way in which Confederation was carried there by tho aid of the Intercolonial road, and Mr.Piekard\u2019s description of the tour of the Ministers of Marine and Customs when they wore stumping for Fisher, regarded as aludieious description, was very amusing, yet left behind it a melancholy feeling at the total absence of principle and utter disregard of truth exhibited by the Ministry and their supporters.The debate as a whole was very dreary.Mr.Chipman, of Nova Scotia, declared that he would swallow tho Notliern route or any other ; would next ask the Dominion to purchase all tlie railways in his Province ; was prepared to borrow money for every conceivable thing and demand a full share of for \u201c has\u2019nt Nova Beotia got to he conciliated and it\u2019ll take no small sum to do it.\u201d One fair hit lie made at Sir George E.Cartier kept the House in a roar for a considerable time.Speaking of him as Minister of War, he said lie could not look at him without being reminded of tho Volunteer\u2019s wife.Tliis volunteer had gone to the garden to practice his steps,and owing to awkwardness fell down backwards into tlie cellar.His wife called to know if lie was hurt \u201c to which lie answered, Sir George, just as I might say to you,\u20141 You fool, what do you know about war ?' \u201d The best comedy of the .evening, not regarded from moral point of view, was the Hon.Joseph Howe in the character of Pumblechook.His reat prototype\u2019s first interview with Pip after that young gentleman had begun to taste of the first fruits of his \u201c Great Expectations\u201d was but a faint image of tlie honourable member\u2019s blandness, benevolence and beaming brotherly live.\u201c To think\u201d said Mr.Pumblechook, after snorting admiration at one for some moments, \u201c that I should have been the humble instrument of leading up to this is a proud ¦eward.\u201d \u201cTo think\u201d quoth Joseph, \u201c that by sacrificing myself I should have been tlie humtile means of conciliating Nova Scotia, is a sufficient reward for the close of a great public life.\u201d \\ The conciliation theory was somewhat weakened, however, by his showing that there still remained a great-deal of conciliation to do, and that if the prey of divers colours did not come to Nova Scotia quickly, there was no saying what would happen.As lie depicted tho great fvtnre of the countiy, to which the teeming waters of Nova Scotia would contribute to so great an extent, and on which will play the hardy fishers with their white sailed fleet, he looked like an old sea god,\u2014excessively fishy.As Mr.Pumblechook himself said during the celebrated interview to which I have referred \u201c Joseph 11 Joseph ! ! 1 \u201d and thereupon says Dickens, he shook his head and tapped it, expressing his sense of deficiency in Joseph.It was astonishing to witness the unanimity of tlie House on one point ; that by no possibility could tlie country expect one cent of return from tho railway ; the only question being the greater or lesser loss which the running of the road would entail.None of tlie Ministry spoke except tire Minister of Public Works, ami Ra\ta sorry figure, Having only risen to defend liiffiself from the attacks made on him for tlie inconsistency of his conduct, and for having kept his seat after lie had solemnly pledged himself to give up, if the Northern route were adopted.Mr.MacDougall is a man of resignation in some tilings, but firm as adamant in others.He can resign his principles without a pang, but his seat in the Cabinet\u2014never.The representatives of the Banks have been consulting closely for tlie last few days.The result was the unanimous passing of a resolution condemning tlie resolutions introduced by Mr.Rose.Some further political complications arising out of the Nova Scotia \u201cconciliations\u201d may be looked for.It is rumoured that Mr.Chauveau is intriguing with certain of the New Brunswick members to bring up the whole questions of the debts of the various Provinces, and to demand that the Federal Parliament shall assume tho debt of these two in return for their support of the concessions made to Nova Scotia.More \u201c wayward sisters\u201d seeking a money consideration as the reward for their virtue.If this be true there may be some lively scenes looked for when the Nova Scotia negotiations come up for consideration.$80,129,054 We do not include the Dominion notes in this statement, because they really had to be provided out of the capital.The above total, therefore, represents the aggregate of funds which all the' hanks in the list would have had at their disposal, if they had accumulated the whole previous to beginning business.With this sum they granted discounts to the amount of $54,309,993.They had, therefore, in some other shape\u2014leaving their rests out of the question\u2014property in reserve more or less capable of being im-I mediately used to the extent of $25,819,061.1 iy notices shortcomings in a performance I/or June.A Word op Counsel.-\u2014Every worker should bear constantly in mind the fact that his strength is a constantly-evanishing possession.With every word we utter and breath we draw it passes from us to mingle with the universe of power, but the chances are infinite against its ever, in all its myriad transmigrations, becoming again our possession.To-day we must use it or never.The strength that now moves in us was a little while ago a part of the brute force of Nature in the sunbeam, in the electric flash, or pulsating in the arteries of animals.Now that it is temporarily ours, it is in our power to lift it to the highest and sub-limest accomplishments-^® effort for the good of others, to patience under affliction, to the fulfilment of all noble and holy purposes.May we all so consult for ourselves, and he so counseled in this matter, that we shall never he called upon to mourn capacities neglected or \u201e\t______________ ,\tstrength misused.-From Using Strength and circumstances, and the listener frequent-1 with Economy, in Lippincott s Magazine Lr\t,-w-in t'I-w-v-fTi-.z-.-.-.-vi»»/vn în Q TWA VTUlVIYl Sill f1 A I -//vu\t11117 Û FKAJSTCjg.PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.Paris, April 30,\t69 Tlie splendid weather which took such swarms of sun-loving people to last Sunday\u2019s races in the Bois de Boulogne, brought out a gay kaleidescopic assemblage of elegant toilettes.The grandes dames of this region however have ceased to go to the races in toilettes that might have done for the hail-room ; and now affect much simplicity of style on these occasions, though sporting costumes of great richness, and often of considerable originality.Of the most noted leaders of fashion in the highest circle of Parisian society, were tlie elegant Countess of Vatimesnil, costume of maize coloured silk and black velvet, with a round velvet hat, beautiful Marchioness de Canisy, always one of the most admired, entirely in black velvet and black lace; Viscountess de Janze, a costume of pearl grey and pink, with a long drooping feather from her hat, looking as though she had just come from the Court of Versailles in tlie \u201c glorious\u201d days of \u201c Le Roi Soleil Duchess of Fezensac, in black and blue ; Countess du Montgomery, in pearl grey and black velvet ; fair Countess do Chezeiles, in black ; Princess de Sagan and Duchess de la Tremouiile, inlilaq; the ex-Queen of Spain, entirely in sky-blue, witli a quantity of white Brussels lace about her.Bunchiness is still the leading characteristic ot a fashionable costume.Every part ot the gown that can he made puffy is puffed to the utmost extent.Double and treble skirts are highly trimmed, and the two upper ones are then puckered up ; tlie paletot is puckered up ; the sash ditto.Bonnets are still mere ornaments, and are much hunched up over the forehead, and trimmed with biids, flowers and gems.But as there seems some probability of false hair going out of fashion, tlie parts of the female head now covered by borrowed tresses will of course need to he again protected- by tlie bonnet.It is therefore not unlikely that tliis item of feminine costume will gradually become less microscopic.For cvenihg-dress, trailing skirts are still in tlie majority; but \u201c round\u201d ones gallantly hold their own, and do not despair of carrying the day.1' lowers are now tlie rage ;\u201d the most elegant evening-dresses being lavishly trimmed with them.The hill now before tlie Spanish Cortes declaring all Bourbons for ever ineligible to tlie throne of Spain would hardly seem to augur much for the chances of the ex-Queen, or for those of lier son ; hut lier very ugly ex-Majesty looks exceedingly jolly and and comfortable, nothing in her countenance indicating that her sojourn in Paris is one ot compulsion rather than the result of her own free-will.Her enemies and her partisans are still quarrelling about tho of property she may have contrived, with a prudent eye to eventualities, to have secreted out of Spain ; hut it seems tolerably certain that sin?, and all her family, have contrived to make very satisfactory provision for a rainy day.Tlie Civil List of tlie Spanish Sovereign was thirtv-tour millions of reals or about £480,000 stg.The Royal Patrimony comprised, besides the Royal Palace of Madrid, tho palaces and domains of Buen Retiro, of la Florida, of the Casino, of the Casa Real do Campo, of Aranjuez, of the Pardo, of San Ildefonso, of tlie Escurial, the Alhambra of Grenada, tlie Alcazar of Seville, of Vista Alegre, of San Ferdinand, of la Isabella, of the Porcelain Manufactory of Mon-cloa, of estates in Catalonia, in the Balearic Islands, in Cuba, in Arragon, and lastly of the Royal Museum of Painting and Sculpture of Madrid.Some of these domains, cost large sums to keep.up ; butiothers seem to have at for Act! very fair \u201c pickings\u201d to their royal owiier.The famous nun, Sister Patrocinio, has left lier convent at,San Ildefonso, to take up her abode with the ex-Queen.She was present, a fow days since, at tho debates in the Legislative Chamber, where she attracted a good deal of attention.Her joyous, rubicund, energetic, rather sensual face offered a curious contrast with one\u2019s usual notions of the ascetic pallor and stillness of the conventual countenance.She was dressed in a green cloth robe, with a white cape (the colours of the Spanish Carmelites) and had on her head, a green and sufficiently world-looking toque of black velvet, with a bunch of nodding black feathers.She claims to see divine visions, and the stigmata, or wounds simulating those of the nails in the hands and feet of the crucified Saviour, appear, at times, in the hands and feet of tho modern Saint.The ex-Queen lipids her sanctity in such superstitious reverence that she wears no other chemises than those that have been worn by Sister Patrocinio I The ex-Queen, with her husband and a Lady of Honour, occupied the Imperial box at the Italien, where Patti\u2019s parting benefit had brought together a crowded house.She wore a dress of pink silk, covered with black lace, and a heavy wreath of hunches of violets alternating with white camélias ; a few diamonds only.She is immensely stout, with heavy coarse features, arms like pillars, and broad projecting bust.She is said to put on remarkably majestic manners when playing Queen; but as she showed last evening, her manner of moving seemed fidgetty and rather nervous than dignified.She used her glittering fan as only a Spanish woman can ; opening it, fanning herself for an instant and closing it, several times in succession, with marvellous rapidity, the motions of the fan being more like those of a butterfly than anything else.She and her party disappeared between each act, evidently in quest of refreshments that were doubtless provided for them in the little drawing-room with which the Imperial box communicates.Everything about her ex-Majesty indicates that she is not one who can live upon air.It is now remarked that the Spanish Government is by no means cast down by the refusal of King Ferdinando to accept the vacant crown ;, having the hope of seeing the same accepted by the hereditary Prince of the Duchy of Hohenzollem-Sig-maringen, 34 years of ago, and married in 1861 to Princess Antonia Maria Fernanda, daughter of King Ferdinand, and sister of the present King Luitz of Portugal.Garibaldi has written a characteristic letter to tlie members of the Spanisli Government, telling them lie is anxious, like all the rest of Europe, to see Spain under a .government of some kind or other ; that in his judgment they would do well to found a Republic ; but, if Spain is not ready for such a change, they should cease to play the part of the frogs in tlie fable, and choose for their King the Spaniard accounted most worthy by his countrymen.Tlie chances of a restoration of the fallen dynasty have so far died out that, beyond the immediate partizans of the rival branches, no one seems any longer to take them into consideration when speculating on the future of Spain.Patti received last evening another of those rapturous ovations to which she must be by this time pretty well accustomed, and for which she is indebted quite as much to her pretty, girlish person, and her pretty, coquettish ways, as to lier singing.Her voice, though sweet, clear, brilliant, and capable both of much force and much pathos, lacks volume, and when she comes out with a forlissime passage, is rather apt to approach tlie confines of a scream.Otherwise, and when not forced to undue efforts by tlie absolutely exaggerated loudness or modern operatic orchestration, nothing can be more pellucid, sparkling and joyous than her vocalisation.She reminds one of the story of the Princess in the fairy tale, who could not open her mouth without pearls of diamonds falling out of her mouth.And she seems to be so happy in singing, seems to sing so purely for her own gratification, and throws out her showers of shining notes with such case and rapidity, that she fairly carries her audience along with her.She has all the capricious petulance of a spoiled child; smiles, pouts, and comes out with arch little laughs as she comes forward curtseying her thanks, and gathering up the loads of bouquets and wreaths that are so constantly showered upon her.It is very pretty to see the little fairy-like figure, opening her slight arms to receive a vast bouquet as it flies towards her, dodging another that threatens to fall on her nose, tacking up the great masses of flowers under lier arms, as well as within them, her black eyes and pearly teeth giving lustre to her smiles, and ijlmost staggering under her flowery load as she curtsays herself backwards oft the stage.Half \u2019a dozen pairs of arms are always needed, on such occasions, to help to carry off the load of flowers.Yesterday she sported, with the charming pink and white costume she wears in the banquet-scene of the First Act of the Traviata, some of the magnlficuot diamonds given her in St.Petersburg.The eai-rings, presented to her by one of the clubs, cost six thousand guineas ; the* bracelet, presented by another club, cost fifteen Hindied pounds ; while the brooch, given 0 a .r_ * ^ie Czar, consists of stones so magnificent, and of such extraordinary purity, that jewellers state them to hi ¦ inestimable.The Empress presided last evenitg at the annual meeting at tho Tuileries of the committee of one of the many charitable .associa-tions founded by her, and of which she is the head.I he Emperor had gone to St.Maur, the cavalry training camp, the officers ol which, having learned that His Majesty was intending to visit the camp for «he purpose of inspecting the rifle-practice, had sent a united request to His Majesty to come and dine with them.Tliis the Emperor promised to do, on Condition that the repast should be a perfectly informal one, in the nature of _a pte-nio, and also that he should be allowed to contribute his share of the eatables.The Imperial conditions having been accepted with enthusiasm, the Emperor, attended by General Waubert de Cronlis, aide de camp, Prince Po-niatowske, equerry, and tho orderly officers on duty, setoff early yesterday niom-ing, anil passed the day at the camp , winding up the day's doings with a banquet, to which his Majesty contributed 40 pates de Laie gras, and.150 bottles of champagne.It is hardly necessary to add that the repast was a success, or that the Emperor\u2019s reception in the camp was most enthusiastic.The incident is hut one of many, constantly occurring, and showing the contrast between bonhommie with which tlie Ruler of France enters into the feelings of those below him, and the stiff seclusion of the system which prevails to tlie north of tho Channel.Princess Mathilde gave a splendid family-dinner a couple of days ago, in honour of the birth-day of Napoleon III.The Emperor, Empress, Prince Imperial, and all the members of the Imperial House now in Paris, were present.Prince Napoleon was not there, being away on one of his numerous cruizes.Ôn passing through Nice, a week ago, some of his orderlies astonished tlie population of that port by skimming over tlie sea with tlie wonderful new marine velocipedes, which promise to become as popular as tlie little land velocipedes which half Europe is now learning to use.The Imperial Family will proceed to Corsica in tho steam-frigate HAigle.Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, Marshals Niel and Vaillant, will accompany their Majesties, Marshall Vaillant taking the entire management of the expedition.Everybody about the Court is said to he moving heaven and earth to get themselves included in the list of those who are to accompany the Imperial party on this unique expedition.Paris is to have three days of public rejoicings in honour of the occasion ; and all tlie great cities of France will get up a gala for the same purpose.Tlie Mint, moreover, lias just voted a sum of money for striking ofi' medals to commemorate the day, a copy in gold to tlie Emperor, and one in silver to each member of the Imperial Family having rank at Court ; copies in bronze will be given to Ministers and other public functionaries.THE TIMES ON MR.SUMNER\u2019S SPEECH.If tlie speech of Mr.Sumner against the Alabama Claims Treaty purported to he a mere expression of personal opinion, we might have reported it without comment.Mr, Sumner, however, fills no ordinary position in tlie United States\u2019 Legislature.His speech was published by order of tlie Senate, and lias already been republished in tliis country.His sentiments were not only adopted by ins colleagues, hut received an apparent ratification from an almost unanimous vote.We are far from supposing that, they foreshadow the instructions under which Mr.Motley will have to resume negotiations, siaco tliis would be to impugn tlie pacific intentions of ins Government, and to assume beforehand the failure of his mission.Wo prefer to believe that Mt.Sumner, pleading on behalf of tho United States, piled tlie damages, as \u201c mountains high,\u201d with the view of enhancing tho apparent moderation of tlie demand which may ultimately be presented.At tlie same time, we cannot allow alleg irions so flagrantly unfounded, to go forth unrefuted.Had a speech of spell extravagance been made by a statesman of equal eminence in tlie British Parliament, it would not only have been repudiated hut would have permanently injured tlie reputation of its author.Greater latitude is allowed in American debates, especially where tlie national pride has been wounded, and it should be remembered that no responsible Minister is present to check erroneous statements by reference to documentary evidence.Still, we regret that no Senator felt it his duty to dissent from Mr.Sumner\u2019s representations, against which, wo confidently appeal to the calm judgment of tlie public, botli in England and America.We have already exposed the fallacy of pretending that the (Jontederacy owed its existence as a belligerent Power to the Queen\u2019s Proclamation.Not only had Mr.Lincoln proclaimed a blockade of the Southern ports, but Mr.Seward had informed tlie Spanisli Minister that \u201c the blockade will be strictly \u201c enforced upon the principles recognized by the law of nations.\" Similar communications were made to our own Government and that of France during the month preceding tlie Qaoen\u2019s Proclamation, and tlie existence of a war had been solemnly affirmed, by tho Supreme Court of the United States.It is altogether an afterthought to represent our premature concession of \u201c ocean belligerency as having opened tlie gates of war,\u201d and let loose the Alabama.No American Minister was in a position to make any such charge in 1861, for the best of all reasons\u2014 that theAlabama did not escape until April, 1802.It is, therefore, utterly irrcvelant, to insist that Her Majesty's Proclamation ought to have been postponed, unless it can be proved that it ought not to have been issued, even after Bull Run, and when \u201c open flagrant, and deadly war \u201d raged over the North American Continent.This, however, is not the most conspicuous perversion of dates to he found, in tlie speech.Mr.Sumner does not scruple to reproach England with having consciously aided \u201c the wicked cause\u201d \u201c when civilization was fighting the last battle with slavery.\u201d We do not dispute that in Mr.Sumner\u2019s own mind and that .of New England Abolitionists the Civil War assumed, from the very first, tlie aspect of a crusade against slavery.But could any assertion be more reckless than tlie as sertion that such was the object of the war in the mind of Mr.Lincoln or tlie nation generally ; and more unreasonable than to denounce Great Britain for not having fast, enod upon it that character whicli tlie United States' Government so earnestly disavowed ?This is a question of demonstrable facts, and Mr.Sumner-cannot be ignorant of tho records whicli demolish ids imputations.Not till a full year after the commencement of tlie war did tlie Senate and House of Representatives pass Resolutions dealing tentatively with slavery ; not till July, 1862, did President Lincoln give his sanction to a Bill whereby rebels continuing in arms two months longer were to be punished by the confiscation of their slaves.A month later he addressed to Mr.G reely, a letter in which occurs the following remarkable passage:\u2014\u201cHy paramaunt ob-\u201cject is to save the Union, and not either to \u201csave or destroy slavery.If I could save \u201cthe Union without freeing any slave, I would \u201cdo it ; and if I could save it by freeing all \u201cthe slaves, I would do it ; and if I could \u201csave by freeing some and leaving others \u201calone, I would do that.What I do about \u201cslavery and tlie coloured race I do because \u201cI believe it helps to save the Union; and \u201cwhat I forbear I forbear because I believe \u201cit would help to save the Union.\u201d Can any contemporary exposition of national acts be more authoritative Î Even if the celebrated Proclamation of January 1 1863, had contained no qualifying clauses, we should have been justified by Mr.Lincoln\u2019s own testimony in regarding it as no more than a military expedient, and as perfectly consistent with the maintenance of slavery on principle.In fact, however, it does contain such clauses, and explicitly declares the confiscation of slaves in rebel States (and in those only) to be \u201can act of justice warrant-\u201ced by tlie Constitution upon military ne-\u201ccessitv.\u201d And yet Mr.Sumner can villify England for witholding from tlie anti-slavery cause a sympathy which, had Lord Russell then avowed it in a public despatch, would have been resented as gratuitous and inopportune.It is this spirit, that pervades Mr.Sumner\u2019s review.To say that it falls short of the impartiality to he expected of a judge or a statesman is to do it more than justice : it too often transgresses the rules of profes- _\t-, .____.SS Llbil tidyn,\u2019j.v ppg insbiiieg i» i)tç isutijij *QuN!l ' w fe ilU'liiri i!|ii piUi) >,U viïMWt!, AUülUeï U the Ûi&KfiuOq estf iSHtc Of the effects prtjüueed by the was on British and American trade.If all th« possible gains of British shipowners by the» war rates of insurance in the United Stateal are to be reckoned up against us, why ii Mr.Sumner silent as to the ascertained losses suffered by our cotton, trade and manufactures ?Does he suppose that no pres^ sure was put on our Government, to pronounce the blockade ineffective, and does he count tor nothing the sacrifice to our ha-\\tional good faith represented by Lancashif» distress ?When he strings together tho boisterous partisanship of Mr.Laird\u2019s friends with \u201c tho cheers of a British pas-\u201c senger-ship crossing the path of tho Ala-\u201c bama, \u201d and treats both as conclusive proofs of national complicity with the South, does he take no account of the fact that no popular meeting was ever held to countenance the South, or of the eloquent; appeals made on behalf of lus o«» cause?He does, indeed, notice these anpeals, but only to point his attacks upon the English nation, which ho chooses to identify- with a particular section of English society, and not with its Government or its rei re enta-tive men.With a like want of candour, lie alludes to Mr.Goklwin Smith\u2019s vigorous protests against Southern proclivities, but forbears to refer to a recent letter by the same writer, defending the British Government against the accusation of having actuated by them.In short, he studiously labours to put the worst construction of every act of Great Britain, sometimes interpreting it by the language of irresponsible critics, and sometimes by the ep post facto test of consequences; now judging it by the loftiest principles of international morality, and then by the most technical rules of the Common Law.Having doa* so, he assures us that his invectives liavo been wrung from him by a sense of duty, that lie has long suppressed his feelings, and that it is but lately that our liabilities have revealed themselves in their true enormity.\u201c During Tlie war, and for some time \u201c thereafter, it was impossible to state them.\u201cThe mass .of a mountain cannot be mens-\u201c urod at its.base.The observer must occu-\u201c py a certain distance, and tliis rule of por-\u201c spective.is justly applicable tp damages \u201c which are vast beyond precedent.\u2019 \u2019 Ay'Tièj, ther Mr.Sumner has succeeded in reac|ir ing a point of view from which he can see the question in its real proportiens the world must now decide.To us he seems to have greatly weakened the case originally presented by Mr.Adams.Before that case is again considered, it will need to be carefully stripped of Mr.Sumner\u2019s passionate arguments in aggravation of damages.Thus limited, it will be entertained by the British Government and people with a sincere iesire to satisfy any legitimate demands which can he established against us either in a Court ot Equity or in a Conr.t pf Honour.The Daily News of May 4 says ; \u201c Mr.Sumner\u2019s extraordinary speech has commanded public attention in this country to an.extent which neither the political position lie has achieved nor his reputation for statesmanlike judgment wholly explains.This fact, however, is less surprising than it seems at first sight.Our Government having concluded with tho Ministry of the United States a treaty in which every point claimed by tlie American Government was conceded, we are curious to know for what reasons that arrangement lias been almost contemptuously set aside.Now tliis desire Mr.Sumner has undertaken to satisfy.Englishman have read his speech, and have been astonished at the boldness of its rhetoric and the still greater boldness of its logic, and they are asking, Is it possible that these can be the words of one of tlie foremost men of the American Republic ?There can be no doubt that the tendency of a speech like tliis, by a man of Mr.Sumner\u2019s eminence, is of a nature to produce in certain circumstances a grave situation.At present nothing has been dona tlie consequences of which it is not in President Grant\u2019s power to control.At the same time, it is not too early to point out what must be tlie effect of declarations of tliis kind, if they receive any sanction of those who a^e tlie official representatives of tlie United States.The character of a long train of arguments which leads up to impossible demands is not neutralized by a few words of good-will thrown in at the close, and the practical conclusions which flow from Mr.Sumner\u2019s speech leave very little room for effusive sentiment.The direction in which ho has led the public mind of America is one in which it will not be possible to advance without serious danger to tlie peace of the two countries.Our correspondent at New-York observes that disappointment is expressed there because Mr.Sumner has not said anything as to the form of the remedy.It is true that the speech stops short at that point but it makes out a ease of injuries too large to be satisfied by money and to grave to be got rid of by apology.Tlie Tribune\u2019s proposal, that we shall be required to give up Canada as a settlement of tlie difficulty, is not for a moment to be imputed to the American Government ; but it would agree well with Mr.Sumner\u2019s speech, and it is a remarkable fact that tlie most authoritative organs of American statesmanship find it necessary to protest against so scandalous a proposal.Englishmen can have nothing to say to any decision, which the Government and people of tlie American Union may think called for their honour and interests.But we express tho confidence and expectation of the whole country that tlie Queen\u2019s Government will maintain a firm position against all exorbitant demands.Our Government lias been supported in a policy of conciliation for reasons of which, happen what may, we shall never be ashamed ; but there is a line beyond which concession is weakness.Mr.Motley, or whoever may ha sent to represent the United States, will find the same honourable desire for peace, and tlie same good will toward his country which dictated our part in tho treaty rejected at Washington ; hut tlie Queen\u2019s Government would prove itself unworthy of its trust if it did not firmly repel every attempt to trespass upon the honour and rights of the nation.We have done what lay in us to compose disputes which grew up far more out of the unhappy circumstances of the time than out of any-want of good feeling toward tlie American Republic ; now it is for the United States to consider what it owes to the cause of peace, justice and international law.FRENCH OFFICIAL OPINION OF THE SPEECH.Writing on the 2nd of May, the Paris correspondent of the London Post says : \u201c Mr.Sumner\u2019s speech lias attracted the attention of some members of the Imperial Cabinet, and probably tlie Emperor himself.The demands made on England are considered as something unexampled in tlie history of international transactions, while some French statesmen are a little surprised at not finding France in any way identified with the offences of Great Britain toward tlie United States during the war.- A NICE PAIR OF DIVINES.At the Belfast Police Court, Lowry Spence, dressed in the garb of a Roman Catholic priest, anti John Ferrier, described as a Presbyterian minister, were charged with having been disorderly, and Mr.Ferrier with assaulting sub-constable Ramsay.Sub-constable Reid said that, ho found Mr.Spence addressing a largo crowd.He was T^I CIIÏT mu.1 LJ JJ Li Latest Prices otGolil at New York New York, May 19\u2014Midnight.Opening-, !4!g.Closing, Ï44.SUMMARY OF MIDNIGHT PATCHES.DES- London Press on relations of Great Britain and the United States.London, May 19.\u2014The London Times to day continues to discuss the relations of Great Britain and the United States.After tracing the feeling of the Americans towards England in the past, and the conduct of England during the late rebellion, it says : \u201cThe Americans know that this conduct was, or was intended to be, void of offence.If private opinions or sympathies are to be made the subject of international litigation.Americans must consider what counter charges they are liable to.In a cause so founded the wiser course would be to put aside all such matters, and confine the negotiations to affairs within the cognizance of public law.\u201d The Daily Telegraphrdso pursues the same theme.It says : Having made our protest we may be well content to wait.It is undesirable to leave the question open, but in the present condition of American feeling no possibility of a speedy and satisfactory settlement is apparent beyond the desire to act justly.This country has no interest in concluding a convention save- that such agreement might protect our commerce hereafter from such depredations as those committed by the Alabama.A convention not cordially accepted by the Americans as a full discharge of their supposed grievances would be valueless, and the execution bf such a compact if made at the present time would be exceedingly doubtful.The honest and faithful exposition of the views of each nation will pave the way to a conciliation and settlement.Anniversary Meeting ~of tlie Peace Society in London.The anniversary meeting of the Peace Society was held to-day.-\"Resolves were adopted regretting the rejection by the U.S.Senate of the Alabama claims treaty, hoping if the statesmen of the two countries are unable to grapple with the emergency that the reason and Christianity of the two great Anglo-Saxon nations may interpose to prevent war, and rejoicing in the activity and earnestness of the Peace Society in America.Jjondon, may iu.\u2014Advices to April 28tli from Hong Kong, say that the Missionaries are denounced, the French Minister has been slapped in the face by a Mandarin of high rank, and the French flag hauled down.Much uneasiness is felt, caused in addition to this by fears of further Russian encroachments.Paris, May 19.\u2014Preliminaries of a treaty between France and China have been laid before the French Minister of Foreign Affairs.It is similar to the one concluded with Great Britain.Dublin, May 19.\u2014A riot broke out iu Tralee.Two mobs fought, the police interposed ; the mobs combined, the police fell hack a few paces, and discharged their firearms, killing one and wounding several rioters.Three police were hurt, one seriously.Town now quiet ; several arrests have taken place.CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.Mr.Morrison (jn iagara)\u2014To authorize an addition to the capital stock of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and for other purposes relating to the said bank.IMPROVEMENT OF THE ST.FRANCIS.Mr.Geoffrion\u2014To empower the Company for the improvement and deepening of the river St.Francis and Yamaska, to levy tolls on vessels navigating the said river.BANK OF NEW BRUNSWICK.Mr.Bolton\u2014To authorize an addition to the capital stock of the Bank of New Brunswick, and for other purposes connected with the said bank.ACT RESPECTING QUEBEC PILOTS.Mr.Langlois\u2014To amend Act 23 Victoria, chapter 123, respecting pilots for and below the Harbour of Quebec.Mr.HARRISON moved the House into Committee to consider certain resolutions on the subject of bills of lading and warehouse receipts, and explained that the bill be intended to introduce founded on this resolution was similar in its provision to the English law.Mr.ABBOTT thought this subject was under the jurisdiction of the Local Parliament.He suggested a certain amendment to the bill to avoid the troublesome and unnecessary trivialities.Sir G.E.CARTIER said he was convinced the subject was not one of trade in the sense of the Union Act.It was merely a question of transferring goods from one party to another.However he had no objection to the resolutions being reported, but the whole case was provided for in the Civil Code of Lower Canada.Mr.BLAKE took the same view of the question with respect to the jurisdiction.It was another affecting civil rights, and, therefore within the jurisdiction of the local authorities.Mr.J.S.MacDONALD suggested that a committee he appointed to define what is meant by trade and commerce in the sense of the Union Act.After some further discussion the Committee rose.INSPECTION OF LEATHER.Mr.MAGILL moved the House into Committee on a resolution, that in future in the inspection of Green, Kip, or Calfskin, every inspector appointed fbr that purpose shall be entitled, lor the inspection of such kip or calfskin, to a fee of 3c for eacli skin in lots under 100 in number, and 2Je for each skin in lots over that.in number.The resolution was reported.The House then adjourned at 10:30.CITY COTYCIC.000\tof Which had been oxisebded on the Bonseçours Market, the remainder of this could W devoted to new side walksi Alderman BERNARD objected to the reading of the opinion.Councillor G.W.STEPHENS desired that the galleries be cleared, citing a By-Law to that effect.He said the Council in session desired neither praise nor censure.The MAYOR said the occupants of the gallery were more orderly than the Councillors.(.Cheers.) Alderman BERNARD insisted that Councillor Stephen\u2019s request be acceded to.Alderman VALOIS said that there wras no necessity for the clearance.The visitors took a great interest in the matter.(Applause from the gallery, and cries of \u201cchoo\u201d and \u201csoup.\u201d) Alderman DAVID objected to the cries from the gallery and said their conduct in thus calling out was disgraceful.Councillor G.W.STEPHENS read the 1\trule and contended that the Council had been insulted.He demanded that his wish I he acceded to.Councillor DOUTRE took the part of the people in the gallery.He ridiculed the idea of a public Park on the mountain, which he characterized as a \u201cclothing of the city in silks when wanted a shirt.\u201d The MAYOR said Councillor Stephens request should be put to vote.Alderman BERNARD said the bylaw provided that;on the request of two members of the Council the galleries could be cleared.It -was a question not open to voting.He had no objection' to the people being present, but He decidedly objected to a \u201c packed gallery.\" Councillor G.W.STEPHENS said if it was wished he would withdraw his request on condition that the people in the gallery would behave themselves.Before sitting down he answered the remarks made by Councillor Doutre.The opinion of the City Advocates was then read by the City Clerk, which went to say that the resolution moved by Councillor G.\"VV.* Stephens was not valid or binding upon the parties interested.Alderman ALEXANDER asked the Chairman if the Road Committee had done anything as to the draining of Lusignan street.Alderman DAVID said according to the law the city could do nothing in the matter until that street was homologated.Alderman ALEXANDER hoped it would be taken under consideratiyn as soon as possible.There were three buildings In that street which had no means of drainage.Alderman DAVID said nothing could he done until a petition to that effect had been fyled by the majority of proprietors.Councillor JORDAN asked if the markets could not he opened at six in the morning.Alderman VALOIS said no, the country people could not get there by that time.Councillor McSHANE said now that Councillor Stephens\u2019 motion as to the sidewalks had been adjudged illegal nothing more could be said about it.Alderman McGAUVRAN asked whether the Road Committee were going to do anything by way of stop gates to the sewers in order to keep the water from flooding up.Alderman RODDEN said steps had been taken such as the drawing of plans.The MAYOR said plans had been taken and lithographed but nothing more had been done, ae the matter was a difficult one to handle at present.Alderman McGAUVRAN thought the matter should have immediate attention.What had been thrown away on sidewalks might have been devoted to it.Councillor G.W.STEPHENS said he had some blame to cast upon Alderman Rodden- Alderman RODDEN claimed the right to reply.The MAY OR acceded.Councillor, G.W.STEPHENS blame the Alderman as to his statement of the appropriations and expenditures in the road department.Alderman RODDEN repeated his former statement.Councillor STEPHENS asked if footpaths were unforeseen expenditures.Alderman RODDEN said no.Councillor G.W.STEPHENS asked if there had not been an appropriation of $14 -000 for side walks, $G,000 of which was for St.Anne\u2019s Ward, and whether $2,000 worth of lumber had not been delivered in that Ward, but that no more side walks had been laid in that Ward.Alderman RODDEN said there had been such an appropriation including repairs to the side walks carried away by the flood.Alderman BERNARD asked that this discussion might drop, he said there was much more important business to come before the Council.Councillor BASTIEN complained that some stones had been removed from St.Mary's intq the West Ward.Aldermah DAVID said that Councillor Simard could speak best as to that.Councillor SIMARD denied the charge and proceeded to justify himself.He cast some aspersions oil Alderman David.Alderman ALEXANDER moved an adjournment.Carried.The Council then adjourned.FROM EUROPE, THE CAIRNË3 CASK ONCE A special meeting of the City Council was held last night, His Worship the Mayor presiding.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and 'confirmed.Tlie City Clerk read a communication from the Deputy Adjutant-General requesting a further extension of the time for the use ol tlie City Hall as a Drill Room, until the 29th June.On motion of Alderman Devlin, second-ded by Councillor Kay the extension was granted.PETITIONS.Communication from W.P.Bartley & Co., requesting an appropriation.Referred to Water Committee.From Barnard Paguiello & Co., as to the level of Little St.James street.Referred to Road Committee.From certain brokers, requesting a reduction of the tax upon them.Finance Committee.From U.T.Edwards, for permission to erect an engine.Fire Committee.From^certain proprietors in St.Joseph Street petitioning for the removal of an engine.Fire Committee.From Alex.J.Turner, for a share of the reward in the McGee case.From M.Gilbert, for permission to sell ice-cream in the Vigor Garden.Road Committee.From R.MacKonzie, for permission to erect a drain.From Widow James Mahar for pecuniary aid.\u2014Road committee.CITY ITEMS.The Paris Temps says that the forthcoming elections in France have caused the most active agitation and that as the hour of contest approaches the importance of the struggle becomes the more felt.The independent candidates, are hard at work ; the Democratic and Iiiberal press redouble their ardour ; private meetingsSincrease in number; and public meetings are commencing.The Temps calls upon the leading men in each district to call the electors together, and prove to them that the sole cause of the evils from which France is suffering is the present system of personal government, and - that the only means of putting an en4 to that system is to resolutely reject all the official candidates.A heavy failure came before the Court of Bankruptcy, London, 5th lust.The bankrupt Mr.George Melbourii, has liabilities not less than £700,000, and of assets £7,000 worth of furniture.The News Berli n correspondent recently gave an account of the imprisonment of Herr Mende, a Liberal member of the North German Parliament, who used such strong remarks at a public meeting that the police interfered, and were roughly handled, some windows being afterwards smashed.It was claimed by the friends of Herr Mende, that in virtue of his position as a member of Parliament he was privileged from arrest, and a motion was brought forward in the House that he should be set at liberty.After a warm discussion, the House has decided by 110 to 90 that Herr Mende should be set free.The Cretan chiefs concerned in the late insurrection, and sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment, have been released.A new journal called the Rappel has been published in Paris.It is conducted by the two sons of Victor Hugo and his son-in-law, and Victor Hugo himself is a contributor.M.Rochefort, who has gained so much notoriety by his Lanterne, is also connected with the paper.As the Rappel promised fron the first to be strongly In opposition its sale was prohibited.Contraband in Cuban Waters.\u2014The London Owl remarks that\u2014 The relations between England and Spain, which were menaced by the intemperate proclamation of General Dulce, are now upon a much better footing, as the Provis-sional Government do not justify the violent language of the Captain-General of Cuba, who had ordered the immediate execution of persons conveying contraband of war here.It has been pointed out to his Excellency that contraband of war itself, when captured, cannot be dealt with till after legal Condemnation, and it has been siurvested that human life is equally sacred with contraband of wav.Cerainly no civil ized nation could stand aloof, if such a proclamation as that lately issued, were acted upon.The case of the Mary Lowell stands over for the completion of the evidence.The United States have added a new question to this triangular puzzle by asserting that they will hold Great Britain responsible for her value, detention, &c., if it be proved that she was captured in English waters.This opens a new question, and, if conceaded, would require us to keep as many million ships for the police of English seas as the Americans are claiming dollars trom us.The Proposed Irish Church Commissioners.__Says the London News, 5th : Mr.Gladstone announced in the Commons the names of the gentlemen whom he will ask Parliament to appoint to tlie office of Commissioners for Church Temporalities in Ireland.They are Lord Monck, Mr.Justice Lawson, and Mr.G.A.Hamilton.Each of these names represents, besides eminent ability, some special aptitudes.The Religious Questions in Spain.\u2014The Madrid correspondant of the Indépendance Belge, writing on the 29th ult.says : The amendement of Cardinal Cuesta, Archbishop of Santiago, in favour of the maintenance of Catholic unity, was rejected yesterday by 193 votes against 51.More than thirty members, who appeared before their constituents as ardent Liberals, as having frankly accepted the programme of the Evolution, strengthened the ranks on this occasion of the partisans of intolerance.Another amendment proposed by Senor Ortiz de Zarate, also a terrible neo-Catholic.was rejected.He went further than Cardinal Cuesta and Canon Manterda, for his motion was thus worded : \u201c The nation undertakes to maintain the worship and the ministers of tire Catholic Religion, which all Spaniards profess : to respect and cause to he respected the rights anrd liberties of the Catholic and Apostolic Roman Church, the one true Church.\u2019' In support of this motion, the clerical deputy reached the extreme limits of intolerance, He said that members not professing Catholicism had no right to sit in Cortes, because, in virtue of the existing laws, those who are not Catholics cannot exercise any public trust.He said also that Spain does not contain enough foreigners to concern herself about the religion they profess ; that, under any circumstances, they could return to their own countries, Spain having no need of them.The speech of this member drew from his colleagues declaiiitions of dissatisfaction.A^ERICA^I TELECRA^S.Cuban Sympathisers in blew Orleans, New York, May 18.\u2014Several hundreds of ex-rebel and Union soldiers are reported to be at New Orleans for Cuban Volunteers.They were well equipped and over $20,000 had been raised.Mr.Motley's Departure for England, Mr.Motley sailed to-day in the Cuba.Government Purchase of 5-20s, New York, May 19 \u2014Government purchas-ed one million dollars of five-twenties this morning at figures ranging from 1167 4-100 to 1168 8-100, the prices being exclusive of the accrued interest which Government pays to the sellers of coin.Daring Robberv, Baltimore, May 19.\u2014A delivery clerk at Hamden\u2019s Express Company was this morn ing attacked and robbed of $10,000.Londonderry, May 19.-Steamers \u2018Britannia\u2019 aid \u2018United Kingdom,\u2019 from New York signalled at Moville. 3 3 \"\"\"ri SS?!?! SS K P ô\"n S\t-dii 3oo5,op0oo|S,g,E3o'< « S S'\" § OOP oS s» x 2 H g \u201d'4 Qp 3-, - à g.3 O 3 ^-3 h-r/; !-S T*11»-, fe-3-^3 a s-E: ^ X3 :03 : : -3-3 3 (T3 0000 td*23 3§ 1 os \u2022 >0 : 9 \u2022 o 10 \u2022 : : * x \u2022 -3 ttfO ; ¦ crç p ; es* S : : ?££: ! ; p™ : blïïT).afoiiïïid, Cowansville* On WiNGV TV*\u2019 CowâV-\u2019roU 'V-yiiam Carter, Esq.!\\\"d acquaintances an* i-spceuul j invited to attend lierf me.-as, from ne Jt\u2018hienVMS l lv-,relb 0:1 Thursday moririua TWaî'r?th mstiinb at 10o'clock, to Mo., .1 Royal Cemetery.Mnnd :y fUe \u2022i of l.ij Iule FOË HALF.AMUSEMENTS.ROYAL ! J.TV.A LBA U GH.THEATRE Manager, -\t.\t.ADMISSION.\u2014Dress Circle, 50 ets.; Family Circle, 37} cts.; Pit, 2ôcts.; Private Boxes, 8 !.beats secured at Prince\u2019s Music Store.Continued success of\u2019 tbo distinguished Tragedian MISS MARRIOTT, acknowledg- to i,e0tw-fb,y *he press an\u2018l the public, to be without a rival.She wiM nn-pear THIS EVENING as Mrs.HALLER snW*^Kby-»¥r- £ \"'* ALBAUGH, as thé T T i i if g f îî1\u2019* Evans* Air.Duncan, Mr.in the castMr\u2019 DaveI11'orf> aml MissMortime*\u2019 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20th, TH 111 ST RANG KR.MUS.IIALUER.\tMISS MARIOTT.To conclude with BETSY BAKER.MISS MORTIMER G.C.DAVENPORT.Betsy Baker.Mo usa .TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, Be iiefft of MISS MARIOTT.May 2:).\tns PUBLIC MEETINGS.cigooccci: ; CC 02 O h-*.ts ¦ IOV-ic*- \u2022 ! §>§)§5§! ; 2?-I çr- -A o -OlsH ,gO|tO p gipocp .IgTiS : f?> JAMES PI Ui HENNESSY\u2019S\" HYh, OGMC Gases, Qr,-Casks, Octaves and IbGS and older Vintages, NOW RECEIVING ¦ Ship \u201cMARY ANN,\u201d from CHARENTE.For Sale by BUCHANAN, LECKIE & CO.nay\ti19 USD® E arque \u2018\u2018 Hcetwing,\u201d from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland : Puncheons \\ Now Stea,n\tSea! Pun ton * Munn\u2019s M anufacture, \u2014AND IN STORE,\u2014 Barrels Labrador ) T-Do Canso ( Herrings O tis Dry Table Codfish Barrels Newfoundland Cod Oil JAMES LORD & CO., IS Common Street.r 119 Mays, MACD0UG4LL 4 DAVIDSON, Brokers.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.A iioblenqan who ivas a great amateur painter, showed one of liis performances to Turner.That great artist said to lm)i, \u201cMy lord, you want nothing but poverty to become a very excellent painter.\u201d BOGLE\u2019S HYPERION FLUID.\u2014The fol-Owing will show the estimation in which this article is held in tile South - Charleston Hotel, ) \u2014 \u2014 Charleston, S.C., March?, 1851.( Mi.Wm.Bogle, Boston\u2014Dear Sir: Som time ago my hair commenced falling off'to such an extent I began to fear I should be cS\u2019!rle prematurely bald.After using many of the popular restoratives of the day, a .:h Corn Exchange Daily Report.Montreal, May 19, i860.Flour ¦IP brl.of 196 lbs.\u2014Superior .Extra none; Extra nominal, $4.7-5 fri) $0.00; Fancy $-1.50 (a) $4.60; Supers from Canada Wheat $1.25\t$4.80 ; Strong Supers from Canada Wheat $1.80 $1.40; Superfines from Western Wheat (Welland Canal) nominal; City brands of Superfine (from Western Wheat) nominal; Canada Superfine No.2 $1.00 ® $4.10; Fine, $3.80 $3.85 ; Middlings, $3.60 82c, equal to 86c (a) 90c per 66 lb ; a sale of 7,(XX) bushels in store ye sterday afternoon at 87c per 66 lbs., and several car-loads this forenoon at 874c.Corn, F 56 lbs.\u2014Noniinal at 60c (S) 61c.Oats, F bushel of 82 lbs\u2014Nominal at 4; ®41c- \u2022 Barley, F48 lbs\u2014Purely nominal at 70c Co) 75c.Seeds.\u2014Latest sales of Tipiothy at $2.60 (a) $2.80 F 45 lbs.; a sole of clover at 9£c per lb, Rye, F 56 lbs.\u2014Nominal at 75c (a) 80c.Butter, F lb.\u2014Market dull, and prices nominal ; good parcels of Old may be quoted at lac (a) 16c,\u2014no wholesale busfnessjn New Cheese F lb.\u2014Steady and firm ; 14c.Cd) 15c Lard, F lb.\u2014May be quoted at 15c Câ) 16c.Pork, F brl.of 2(H) lbs.\u2014Little demand Mess$26.50 Cd) $00.00 ; Thin Mess $24.50 (d) $25 Prime $21.50\t$22 00 ; Prime $20.00.Ashes, F lOOlbs.\u2014First Pots, $5.5:) (5) $5.55, sales within that range; Seconds, $4.85, and Linrds $130, Thirds, $1.25® $1.30, nominal First Pearls $5.05(0 $5.57U\t1 Latest Western Advices.\u2014Tlio follow- ng are the latest Western advices received by telegraph at the Corn Exchange Mii.waukrd May 19.\u2014No.1 Wheat firm and f-o b-; No.2 Wheat do at $1.154 f.o.b.: ^receipts 42,000 hush : shipments 80,000 bush.Flour firm and un- «fnzea.Freights to Kingston nominal at c\u2019^ago, May 19th.\u2014No.2/Wheat strom at $1.1/ f.o.b.; receipts 18,000 bush.; shin ments 12,000 bush.Corn better at G0;c.bush recei^s 44,000 bush.; shipments 77,.\t\u2014i* ritr\u2014 SUM'S S\"ENILVaj\u2019*§ jmAWI>, «fei-.-TIWS.Now Landing ex \u201cOneida.\u201d For Sale by THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.May 2!).r 119 Departure** from Kingston for Montreal since 7 p.m.of the 17th May, 186», Kingston, May 18.Barge Constitution, Chicago, 11,230 bus corn; barge Dixie, do, 1G,500 do; barge Corn Crib, do, 17,500 bush wheat; barge Fortitude, Chicago and Toronto, 11,5.00 bus wheat.Wind west.NOTICES.PORT OF MONTREAL.DEPARTURES.S.S.Austrian, James Wylie, Liverpool, II.& A.Allan ; General, 1019.ARRIVALS.Barque Mary Ann, Hazard, Charente, April 6, Buchanan L&co, brandy.S.S.Moravian, Robt.Brown, Liverpool; Gtb of May, H&A Allan, General 1527.Barque Fleetwing, Henry Baillie, Harbour Grace, Nfid., May 7th, J Lord&eo Oil 24G.Schooner Express, J.Evans, Rose Blanche, Nfid., J Lord&eo., ballast 46.IJSÆFOLtTS.Per Ship Magnet\u2014From Liverpool at Quebec, to Grundell, Woods &co Montreal, 5,000 sacks Liverpool salt.Per Barque DEODAR, from Manilla V Hudon 50 brls; 25 csks 800 bxs 17 bxs 45 csks 150 bis 200 bis 175 do 25 cs 25 brls 10 csks 7G0 bxs 10 bgs 40 bis 20 bxs 20 do 10 do 20 do 4 do 85 bis 5 bxs 4 bxs; Order 100 csks; drayman,F & T 400 bxs 40 pkgs 500 bxs; Order 100 bxs 2 csks; D Robertson 4 csks; Order 200 bxs 30 csks 20 bis 20 bgs 5\tdo 5 do; Evans,M&co 11 bis 4 csks 50 bxs; Order 300 bxs 300 do; Tiffin Bros 100 bgs; Lane,G&co 340 brls 50 bgs; Order 250 brls 50 bis 300 bxs 285 do 1 cs 4 do 10 bis 2 csks 450 bxs 100 bis 24 do 40 do 10 bxs 150 do 1 do; Tiffin Bros 74 bis G00 bxs 200 do; G Childs&co 150 bxs 100 do.Per Bark DEODARA\u2014J Hope 550 cks; A Urquhart&co 250 cks; T&F Ross&co 50 cses; T Murray&co 200 cks 125 do brandy; Victor Hudon 4100 pkgs: J Hope 510 cses; Chapman, F&T 59 es; C Galibert 10 pkgs; order G cks; order 3 cks; Masson&co 1 cs; Mess 1st Balt 00th Regt 31 cses; order 80 pegs; 25 cs 20 blés 11 cks; T W Beaudry 7 pkgs: Ogilvy &co 14 73 pkgs 120 bskts; Brosseau & co 300 cses; H Dobell 19 pkgs; Gillespie, M&co G75 cses; Tiffin Bros 20 bis;' T& F Ross & co 2G cks; V Huuon G cks; Arrand 12 pkgs; T Hudon &co 81 cks; J Hope 2475 cses; Jas Turner&co 225 cs; Chapman, F & T 20 cks; Ogilvy &co 148 pkgs.Per Barque Mary Ann from Charente Buchanan Lakie &co G2 hhds 95 cks 32 octaves 100 cs 1 bxs samples brandy; Kingan 6\tK 100 es; B Dufresne & G 5 cks 20 octaves 75 cs 1 bx samples; AV Fan-ell 100 cs; Sharpe & S 2 hhds 102 cks 150 cs 1 bx samples, Robertson & B 300 cs Fulton, M &co 14 hhds 100 cs 1 bx Samples Brandy; E Adams &co 5 birds 10 qr cks 1 qr cks colouring 200 cs 1 bxs samples brandy; R Jordan &co 4 hhds 4 qr cks 50 cs 1 bx samples brandy; AY Ramsay &co 1 qr ck coloring 100 cs 1 sample bx Brandy; Thompson & co 3 lids, 6 qr cks, 100 cs 1 box spls brandy ; C T Bate & co 6 lids 100 cs brandy 1 box spls ; Thos.Griffith' & co 5\tlids Ig qr cks 200 cs 1 box spls ; Tiffin 6\tBros 100 cs ; J Boyd k co 5 lids 50 cs ; G J Forster & co 20 qr cks 10 octaves 150 csl box spls ; Order 15 qr cks 25 cs 1 box spls ; A Urquhart & co lids 10 qr cks 150 cs 1 box samples 11 Chpaman &co 5 lids 10 qr eks 250 cs AY F Lewis &co 5 lids 15 qr cks 30 octaves 20 cs 1 box samples ; Colson &L 11 lids 20 qr cks IG octoves 250 cs 1 box samples brandy ; Boyaur, Hudon &co 5 lids 5 qr cks 100 cs 1 box samples brandy ; AGI leneuvo & L 100 cs 5 G Richie &co 25 qr eks 100 cs 1 box samples ; H Stuart & co 150 cs ; F.Smith & co 500 cs ; J Simpson 10 qr cks 100 cs 1 box samples ; Hu Eraser 500 cs Howland & Fritch 10 qr cks 20 octaves 1 box samples ; C P Reid&co 7\tlids 2G qr cks coloring l box samples brandy.PER LACHINE CANAL.Per Str.Helen\u2014T Hobson& co 4 bills Moody&P 31 bdls; Lyman&C 38 bags; J F McCuaig 6 bbls; Geo AVait 14 bxs; Taylor Bros 7 bbls; J Trees 21 do; Order 12 do- M P Ryan 2 cases; Rufus&S 7 do; T J Clax-ton 24 do; Order 140 bbls; Leeming&C do; Buntin&co 175 bdls; Order 5G bbls.Barge Powerful\u2014Order 19,950 bus Per str Avon: AY Laing 287 brls; Mo-Dougall&A 325 do; Crane&B 75 do; J AY Racheal 100 do; Ontario Bank G79 do; Quebec Bank 400 do; Order 300 do; G Armstrong 1 lot; C E Pariseau do.Per barge Stadacona : Order 1G47 bush, PER G.T.R.EAST.McMullin, A&co 1 bx 8 hhds; D Torrance 1\tbx tea; D Robinson 3 cks; S M Clnibrock 2\tcs; Louis Perrault&co 3 pkgs; J Monroe 1 brl; C II Setoumeux 2 bxs; T&F Ross&co G7 brls; N Valois 2 sacks.PER G T R WEST.Rimmcr.G&co 1450 bush wheat; R T Routh 350 bush peas; R Mitchell 700 do; Royal CB 100 bis flour; M Bank; 100 do; G Denboln 100 do; Janes,Oliver&co 200 do; C J Cusack 100 do; A Bowmen 100do;Mc-Kean,&S 100 do; A Mitchell 200 do; La-freniere, S 300 do.T AY Raphael 100 do; J Dougall&co 400 do; Ontario Bank 200 dof R Mitchell 300 do: J Dougall&co 3 bis ashes; C J Cusack 2 do, Hobson&co 3 do; S Jack&eo 3 do; M P Ryan 5 do; Shannan&co 8 kegs butter; G ÀVait 8 do; AY Ij Eager 200 bis pork; AY uavis&tco 24 hhds hams; M P Ryan 71 bis tallow; Shaw&Bro 40 leather rolls; Slack, &G 5 do; J Rhynas 50 petroleum; Order G2 do; McMullen, &A 20 hhds tobacco; AV C McDonald 33 do; Bathgate& Bros 9 do; H A Allan 200 bis extract ol bark.[WCLVXi TLV.'-, May 29.ROSLN.10» BjistcIs Tor sale foy U.C.JAMIESON & CO., C St.John Street.m 119 UEJSTZINE.lOO Barrels Aanericaii.For Sale by II.C.JAMIESON & CO., 6 St.John Street.May 20.\tm HU W OGILVY & CO., Agents for Canada.May 20.119 FELIX CARBRAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR AY ADDER, Oenei'a,! A-geiit, NO 3 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC.Pi Special attention given to the purchasing on Commission and forwarding of Coals Salt, Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &c.QUEBEC BEFERENCES : Messrs.Tetu & Garneau, Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants; James G.Ross, Esq., General Merchant, Vice-President Quebec Bank; Hon.David E.Price, M.L.C., Merchant; Eugene Ohlnic, Esq., President La Banque Nationale ; Hon Thos.McGreevey, M.L.C., Vice-President Union Bank.May 20.1m 119 Insolvent Act of 1864, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.* In tlie patter of GEORGE CHAFFEY and BROTHER, Insolvent*.Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Creditors of the above-mentioned Insolvents, and of the private Creditors of the said George Chafley, will take place on TUESDAY, the EIGHTH ,day of JUNE, 1869, at 3> o\u2019clock in the afternoon, at the Office of Gildersleeve and Walkem, Solicitors, in the City of Kingston, for the purpose of advising the Assignee as to the settlement of certain debts and ordering the aflairs of the Estate generally.JAMES GRANT MACDONALD, Assignee.Dated at Kingston this 17th ) day of May, 1869.\t\\\t119 ESTABLISHED 1793.GIRiODlitERES, SUCCESSORS TO FAURE PERE ET FILS.One of the members ol this old-established Firm having lately made a second tour through Eastern and Western Canada, for tlie purpose of ascertaining for himself what French Wines are most in vogue in this country,\u2014has come to the conclusion that the Brand of his Firm is one that will be worthy to rank with those that have already acquired fame in Canada.Those who may be disposed to favour this House with their orders, are referred by Messrs.GIRAUD FRERES to their well-established reputation, and to their official titles of purveyors to the Court of England, \u2014toller Majesty, H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, and to alarge number of the Nobility, tho leading Clubs,&c.; not ta mention France and other countries, whether of Europe or elsewhere.Messrs.GIRAUD FRERES are themselves the Growers of the sparkling St.PERAY WIN E, which they warrant genuine, without any addition of alcohol or other material which can in any way alter its character.It has consequently a very agreeable and wholesome taste, and never affects tho nervous system.It also keeps for an indefinite length of time.Messrs, GIRAUD FRERES also particularly recommend their RED and WHITE HERMITAGE, which rank among the best Rhone Wines.VICTOR HUUON, Esq., Montreal.Only Agent for Canada who receives orders and ships from, his Store, or fre on hoard in France.May 20.\tno NOTICES.INSQLVENTACT OF 1864.In the matter of JOHN PETER COCK-BURN, of Orillia, Province of Ontario, An Insolvent.A DIVIDEND SHEET lias been prepared, subject to objection until the TENTH day of JUNE next, payable at the Office of Gault Bros & Co., Montreal.A.F.GAULT, Assignee.Montreal, 18th May, 1869.\td u 119 St.Patrick\u2019s Hall Association.notice; IS HEREBY GIVEN that the second issue of Original Stock in tho above Association will become due and payable at the Office of the Treasurer, Mr.Luke Moore, 128 McGfll Street, in the following order 5th Instalment .June 4th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th do do do do do By order, J.GO May 20.18th .Jul;f 5th 19th .Aug.4th 18th D.KENNEDY, Secretary, d e 219 ION TO CARILLON.ÂfcSWlSÂL iVlEETgPiC,.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this BANK, for tho purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year and tho transaction of sucli other business as may come boforo them, will bo hold at their Banking House, in this Town, on MONDAY the SEVENTH day of JUNE next.Tlie Chair will be taken at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.By order of the Board.WILLIAM FARWELL, Jn., Cashier, Eastern Townships Bank, ) Sherbrooke, Q., May G, 1869.j m 117 MRS, J.F.KIDNER, (FROM NOTRE DAME STREET,) Dress & Manfie Maker, Milliner HAS REMOVED TO Vo.626 Xiagancketiere Street, (Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church.) Assistants to the Dress-making wanted.May 19.\tr Queen\u2019s Birth.-Day.DELIGHTFUL TRIP.Sieamer PRINCE OF WALES leaves for CARILLON and intermediate landings on the arrival of 7 A.M.train from Montreal, re turning in time for G P.M.train from La! chine.First-class Passage up and back, $1.25.To prevent confusion in the morning, parties have better seeure tickets at the Office, 10 Bon aventure Street (Mercantile Library Building) the day previous.May 2!).\tm 119 (N BOTTLES OF FULL SIZE ONLY.SÂYEE\u2019S BEANDIES AWARDED IDE IIEDA1, , 1862 BOTiiEB at mmm AND LABELLED, ACCORDING TO AGE FWE OLD CHOICE OLD VERY OLD ; #tiu#i NOTICE.Mr.WILLIAM BOOTH is NO LONGER in our Employ.Tho public is hereby can-tioned from negotiating any paper SIGNED or ENDORSED by him in our name, or from FAY ING him any monies on our account.(Signed)\tJ.&D.McBURNEY.' Montreal, May 17, 1809.\t117 The undersigned deems it due to himself to state ,in reference to the foregoing advertisement, that the Messrs.J.& D.McBurhey suspended payment four days previous to their gratuitous and offensive announcement, and that as their Attorney he had no further power to act for them, or in their name, from that date, namely, the 13th instant, nor did ho attempt to do so, tie furthermore desires to state that lie challenges the Messrs.McBurney to prove one act on his part derogatory to his character, or injurious to their interests (.hiring the nine years he lias been in their employ ; all of which they will have the fullest Opportunity to establish in a Court of Justice if they can.Their advertisement is a gross outrage, for which he will hold them responsible.WILLIAM BOOTH.May 18.\tu8 TO BE HAD OF THE BEST MERCHANTS.Prcîcmïr bg poti jubgcs.N'B,-'^Y1?ID,.INFE:RI0R BRANDIES AND SMALL BOTTLES.OGIBVYT & CO., Agensts for May 20.Canada.»» -A CIA RD.The undersigned would beg to call the special attention of the Trade to tlie following Articles, which, for quality and cheapness, are unsurpassed in tlie Dominion of Canada: His Manufacture of FRENCH BALL BLUE in 1 o?,., $ oz., and j oz.Balls,\u2014each wrapped in paper if required.His Manufacture of tlie celebrated CARDINAL FOOD for Infants and Invalids.His Manufacture of COMMON and WHITE WINE VINEGAR.His Importation ol GERMAN BRONZE POWDERS, METAL LEAF, &e.Being Sole Agent in the Dominion of Canada for the world-renowned \u201cNuremberg Ultramarine Works.\" he also solicits dealers and consumers of this article to test their different Brands.CHARLES MARTIN, Office and Factory, 80 St.James Street May 6,\t107 WÊÊÉÈÊÈÊk 9 "]