Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 13 juin 1860, mercredi 13 juin 1860

[" TO LET, OR FOR SALE.DWELUWC HOUSES, TO LET, A convenient TWO STORY CUT STONE DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly situated, No.17 St.Genevieve Street, St.Antoine Suburbs.\" Apply to TH03.JENKING, 207 Notre Dame Street.May 21.\t121 FOR SALE,\t' ®A Two Story OUT STONE HOUSE in | Univebsitt Tbkrack.Terms liberal.Apply to DUNCAN ROBERTSON, \u201e\tBroker.May 18.COTTAGE AND GARDEN.TO LET, at Cote des Neiges, a pleasant SUMMER RESIDENCE.May be had partly Furnished.Apply to \" JAMES B\\YLIS, Oarpet Warehouse, 74 Great St.James Street.May 17.\tH8 HOUSE TO LET, A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, No.3 Montmorency Place, St.Catherine Street, West.___Apply to Box 555, Post Office.May 21.\t121 V, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LII.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JIJNa; 13, I860.NUMBER 141 HOUSE TO LET\u2014RENT LOW.The NEW BRICK HOUSE No.2 Guy Street, just off St.Antoine Street.Enquire at No.1 Guy Street, of Mr.FRESNE ; or of EDW.GOFF PENNY, Herald Office.May 12.\t114 TO RENT, A Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, No.Marbach Place, Dorchester Street.Apply to C.E.SCHILLER, Court House.April 27.\t101 TO LET, k That Splendid MANSION, belonging to the Estate of the late Hon JudgeGuy, and lately occupied by Jas.Hodges, Esq., situate on Dorchester Street, Test, in this City, with the Garden and Grounds attached, the whole in perfect order.For conditions, apply to the undersigned, at his Office, No.20 St.Francois Xavier Street.T.DOUCET, N.P.April 25,\t99 TO LET, ^The DWELLING HOUSE, No.4 Callender Place, Mountain Street, at present occupied by Mr.J.M.Grant, _______ who is leaving for England.The House is in excellent repair, and possession can be given on the 1st of June.Apply to JOHN M.GRANT, Grand Trunk Offices, Great St.James Street.April 24.\t98 TO LET, From First May, TWO FIRST CLASS HOUSES, Nos.L 104 and 106 St.Denis Street.Apply to EDWD.L.RANSON, No.119 Sanguinet Street.April 24.\t98 FOR SALE OR TO LET._ The Subscriber, having removed to the Country, offers for Sale or to Let his HOUSE and GROUNDS in Guy _______ Street, on very liberal terms of payment, en bloc, or divided into lots to suit purchasers.J.O.LANTIER.April 6.\t83 TO LET, The First Class New CUT STONE HOUSE, 102 St.Antoine Street, with Water Closets, Hot and Cold Baths, am- Gas in every Room ; with Or without Garden.Rent moderate.Apply to No.96 St.Antoine Street.April 5.\t82 -\tTO LET, TWO OUT-STONE HOUSES, Nos.436 and 438 Chateauguay Place, Lagau-chetiere Street, fronting St.Patrick\u2019s Church\u2014will be put in complete repair\u2014with Baths and Water Closets.Possession on 1st May.DUNCAN MACDONALD, No.2 Argyle Terrace, St.Catherine Street, West.February 25.\t48 Gorporationof Montreal.PUBLIC NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GINEN, to all Proprietors and Occupants of Houses, Stores and Buildings, in the several Streets, Lanes and Sections of Streets, in this City, enumerated and mentioned in the List or Schedule hereunto appended and subjoined, that the Corporation of this said city of Montreal are now prepared and ready to supply all such Houses, Stores and Buildings with Water, and, moreover, that the said Corporation shall and will continue henceforth, from and after this date, to be prepared and ready, at all times, to supply all tuch Houses, Stores and buildings as aforesaid, with Water ; and the said Corporation of this said City being now prepared and ready, as aforesaid, to supply all the said Houses, Stores, and Buildings with Water, the proprietors and occupants of all such Houses, Stores and Buildings are hereby severally further notified, that, according to the terms and provisions of the By-Law of the Council of this said City, No\" 269, made and passed on the 6th day of M ay last past, in the year of our Lord, 1859,the Tariff of Rates and charges for the supply of Water to all Houses, Stores and Buldings in this City, established in and by the said By-Law, shall, from and after the TWENTIETH day of JUNE instant, be ENFORCED and made payable by all the aforesaid Proprietors and Occupants of Houses, Stores and Buildings in the said several Streets, Lanes and Sections of Streets in this City,enumerated and mentioned in the said List or Schedule according to the terms, and provisions of the said By-Law, to all which Houses, Stores and Buildings the said Corporation non is and will continue to be prepared and ready on and after the said TWENTIETH day of June instant to Supply Water ; and the said Proprietors and Occupants are hereby further notified, that, according to the terms, and provisions of the said By-Law, the said Tariff of Rates and Charges shall and will in all cases be due and payable by them at the Office of the Water Works, in the City Hall, semi-annually, as follows : The first payment shall be made within six weeks from the date or the return of the Assesment Rolls of the several Wards, respectively, to the City Treasurer ; the second TO LET, NO.1 INKEKMANN TKR-RACE.Apply to C.TUGGEY, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN.February 8.\t33 CALLENDAR PLACE.~ k Two Houses to Let, having lately been completely Painted.Papered, and also fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and other conveniences Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hiltons\u2019 February 8.\t33 '\ttcT let, IN HA.VBLÔOK TBBBACB, MOUNTAIN STBEET, ONE Three-Story HOUSE, No.2, fitted up with Baths, Water Closets, Hot and Cold Water, kc.Enquire of MRS.SQUIRE, 124 Mountain Street.February 8.\t33 TO LET, ;\t;\t~ A HOUSE No.2 Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street.Aoply to S.HOLMES, 125 St.Paul Street.February 2\t28 [ payment at any time previously to, but not latter than, the first of January in each year ; and the said Tariff of Rates and Charges shall also be due, and payable from and and after the said TWENTIETH day of June instant, by all the aforesaid Proprietors and Occupants, liable to pay the same according to the terms of the said By-Law, as well by the those who refuse, as by those who consent, to receive the Water Pipes to supply the said Water, into their aforesaid Houses, Stores or Buildings.By Order, CHS.CLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office, 1 City Hall,\t>\tn-mwf-137 Montreal, 7th June, 1860: ) LIST AÎÎÜ SCHEDULE OF STREETS AND LANES WHERE THE WATER PIPES ARE DISTRIBUTED : St.Patrick, up to Shearer\u2019s Mill.Barclay, all through.Brock,\tdo De Salaberry,do.St.Ignace, do.St- Adolphus,do.St.Nicholas Tollentin, all through.St.Andre,\tdo.St.Catherine, up to Sydenham.Rose, all through.Voltigeurs, do.St.Emery, do.St.Elizabeth, (continuation of) above nonne.Sydenham, all through.Seaton,\tdo.Lane off Dorchester.Water, all through.Wolfe,\tdo.Montcalm,\tdo.Adolphus street, all through.St.Charles Borrommee, do.IMRIE & SCOTT TAILORS & OUTFITTERS Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, BEG to inform their friends and the public ! that they are now SELLING OF; quantity of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at! greatly reduced prices FOR CASH, intending1 to confine themselves more particularly to ordered work.12 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.May 24.\t124 \u201ccarpeting; FLOOR OlL-CLOTHSs Wholesale and Retail.NEW DESIGNS justreceived, from the most celebrated manufacturers, in TOURNAY\t3 PLY IMPERIAL VELVETS\tKIDDERMINSTER BRUSSELS\tSCOTCH TAPESTRY\tDUTCH and everything connected with this branch of business, which will be sold on the most favorable terms.JAMES BAYLIS, 74 Great St.James Street.May 20.\t126 CHEAP FiSOY GÏ8HÏTÔRE 176 Metre Dame Street.EVERY description of GOODS at the Lowest Possible Prices, being bought for Cash only, and sold at the smallest profits The following articles always on band :\u2014 Jewellery of all kinds Combs, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes Perfumery and Soaps of ail kinds Clocks, Compasses, kc Needles, Knitting Needles, Pins Hair Pins, Spool Cottons and Silk Buttons and Trimmings Looking Glasses Razors, Scissors, Knives and Forks White, Black and Colored Kid Gloves Straw and Fancy Flowers Fancy Beads, of all kinds Thimbles and Hooks and Eyes Dressing Cases, Desks and Working Boxes Together with, a variety of GOODS, too numerous to mention, opening out every day N.B.\u2014CHEAP GOODS, of every description, purchased for NET CASH.A.S.AARONS, General Agent, May 26.\t1m 126 Samuel Berger A' Co, IMPROVED PATENT SATIN AND RICE STARCH ^MANUFACTURERS, BROMLEY BY BOW, LONDON.THE continuous and increasing demand for this article is its best recommendation.\u2014 Sold in original papers of 5 lbs.and packets of 1 lb,, i lb., and -£ lb.each.Agents for Canada, ALEX.ÜRQUHART kCO.May 22.\t122 Oity Council Proceedings.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.') At the quarterly meeting of the Council held on Monday evening there were PHESENT : His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Marchand, Corse, McCambridge, Bulmer, Gorrie, Lepro-hon and Jodoin.Councillors Grenier, Bernard, Mullins, Rennie, Goyette, Bellemare, Contant, Duhamel, Penn, Rodden, Cusson, Mc-Cready, Rolland, Homier, Brousseau, Tuggey and Lyman.COUNC1LLOB SMITH\u2019S BESIONATION.Councillor Homier moved, seconded by Councillor Brousseau, \u201c that Councillor Smith\u2019s resignation be accepted*\u201d Carried.Moved by Councillor Homier, seconded by complete the opening of Dorchester street, be- ; tween Alexander and De Bleury street.\u2014 Adopted.From the Water Committee, recommending an increase of $100 per annum to Mr.Come Perrin\u2019s salary.Adopted.At 20 minutes to eleven, the Council adjourn-I ed.THE GREAT EASTERN.[From the London Daily News.') The fortunes of the great ship, after many Cbinolise ViotobioUS.\u2014The London Illustrated News in its anncuncement of Paris Fashions for June, says that \u201c in all the recent reunions of ladies of the haut ton, the ample dimensions in the skirts of ladies\u2019 dresses so long complained of by the sterner sex have still continued with a slight alteration only in their shape to suit the trailing slyle of dress.The Conncillor Brousseau.\"That instructions be I few attempts lately made, with altogether con-given to the Road Committee, to report on the t pretensions as to size, have signally fail-necessity ofmaking a sewerinSt.Dominique | ^ ^ ^ ^ merely regarded ag ;oJatary eccentricities, of which no account is held.\u2014 Mig- R.CAMPBELL & CO.RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants to their SPRING IMPORTATIONS FAMY ASD STAPLE DM GOODS INCLUDING Tweeds & Doeskins, Cottons, Cloths k Coatings, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trimmings, Vitre, St.Urbain, Mayor, City Councillors, Labelle, St.Christophe, do.do.do.do.do.do.HOUSE TO LET.THAT HOUSE, now occupied by Mr.Laurent Richard, formerly known as Mack\u2019s Hotel, on Jacques Cartier ______ Square.Apply at the Education Office, ebruary 7.\t32 DWELLING HOUSE AND ACADEMY TO LET.That Stone Dwelling House, No.51 St.Urbain Street, together with the large Academy in the rear, so long know as the Lower Canada College, Apply to J: R.BRONSDON, 91 St.Urbain Street.April 16.\t91 STORES* May 15.TO LET, With Immediate Possession, That Fine STORE, Corner Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets, lately occupied by Messrs.Hart k Go., Jewellers.Apply to E.HIMES, Corner Notre Dame and St.Jean Baptiste Streets 116 CORPORATION MONTREAL.Hosiery, Linens, Gloves, Silks, Amo\u2019n Goods, Parasols, Carpetings, Umbrellas, Oil Cloths, in great variety.Prices, on comparison, will be found to be favourable to the .Buyer, and Terms Liberal.31 k 33 St.Francois, Xavier Street, and 2 & 4 St.Sacrament Street.April 3.\t80 TWINES ! TWINES iI tVÂÏÎÏES 11S A.S.McLennan REPRESENTS MESSRS.J.& W.STUART, Fishing Twine and Net Manufacturers, Musselburgh, Scotland, who can supply the purest, and cheapest Polish-Rhine Hemp Nets and Twines ever offered iu Canada.He is now prepared to receive Fall orders.Flour in bags and bris, daily arriving Oatmeal in barrels Barrels Tennent\u2019s Bitter Beer, in pints Consignments of Teas and Tobaccos, sold cheap Round and Split Herrings Liverpool Coarse and Stoved Salt, in bags Leather from different Tanneries constantly on hand YOUNG\u2019S BUILDINGS, 43 and 45 Grey Nun Street Montreal.May 30.\t129 or German Street, in order to drain the marsh at the foot of Coteau Baron through the tunnel of Craig Street.\u201d Carried.Moved by Councillor Homier, seconded by Alderman Gorrie.\u201c That it is expedient to amend By-law, No.258, by reducing the tax on Horse traders from $30 to $8, and also by reducing the tax on jeux de bagatelle et Missüsippe from $ 100 to Ç40.\u201d After some discussion res- peeling the word bagatelle,\" this motion was carried.A petition was received from the City Clerk asking for an increase of salary.Referred to Finance Committee.The following letter from Mr.Redpatb, was read.Montreal, 4th June, 1860.Gentlemen,\u2014It is my intention, shortly to make some disposition of the greater part of my property on the mountain.A sense of the very great advantages which would be derived by the citizens from the possession of a public park, induces me, before making any other arrangements, to offer for that purpose, as a donation to the city, a portion of the property consisting of about twelve acres of the plateau on the top of the mountain, subject to conditions which, I think, will not be found unreasonable.Along with these twelve acres I would transfer the right of road, which must necessarily run through another portion of my property, and which is of easy ascent, besides being the only practicable mode of access for carriages from the city side of the mountain to the summit.Should the Corporation think it desirable to secure a larger piece of ground, I am prepared to dispose of the remainder of my portion of the top of the mountain, to the city, at a valuation.It would be optional with the Corporation to accept or reject the property after the value shall have been determined.\u2014 In the event of either or both of these proposals being favourably entertained, I would take the liberty of suggesting the appointment of a committee to confer with me on the subject at as early a date as may be found convenient.Signed, J.Redpath.Referred to the Road Committee, It was then moved by Alderman Marchand, seconded by Alderman Gorrie :\u2014 That His Worship the Mayor be requested to order a new election, to elect a councillor for the St.James' Ward, instead of Councillor Smith, who has resigned.\u2014Carried.THE AC TINS MAYOR.Moved by Alderman Corse, seconded by Councillor Duhamel :\u2014 \u201c That Councillor Bellemare be appointed Acting Mayor for the ensuing three months.\u201d Moved in amendment by Councillor Homier, seconded by Councillor Brousseau: \u2014 \u201cThat the name of Councillor Leprohon be substituted for that of Councillor Bellemare.Councillor Rodden said that it was not fair that the Council should be called upon to divide upon such a motion.We will not say what share the interests of the linen drapers and dresf-makers have had in contributing to this victo: -, but unfortunately for the purses of affection : husbands, and of fathers of lovely daughj ÿe amount of striped silk, figured musiiha, or oarege required for the summer toilets of their darlings, will undergo no diminution this season.\u201d The same authority speaks of vast cashmere shawls bordered with silk and edged with gimp and lace ! Crape bonnets trimmed with blond tulle and marabout feathers I Leghorn bonnets orname nted with velvet flowers, and delicious puffs composed of small feathers, with a profusion of golden ornaments in the chapeaux, waist and shoes of such ladies as are fond of glitter.If (says the News,) all the so-called golden ornaments seen in the Paris shops .were really of that precious metal, not all the auriferous produce of California and Australia for a long period would suffice for their manufacture.A New French Journal in Quebec.\u2014We have received, the first number of La Reforme,a.tri-weekly journal, published by M.L.M.Dar-veau, of Quebec, \u201c in the interest of the Parti Démocratique\".We translate the first paragraph of the publisher\u2019s introductory address to the public.\u2014He says : \u2014 Quebec possesses, at the present time, three French Journals, and all three, for considerations well known are Ministerial, that is to say, arejConducted to.the profit of their proprietors and to the detriment of the public.If we have no right to refuse to these writers the liberty of conducting their journals in their own]manuer, we have at least the right to say that upon which they are silent, to write that which they omit to write, to expose that which they hide, and to correct that which they falsify or misrepresent.Their interest is to mislead public opinion* ours shall be to fortify it against error; that is all.We wish our new contemporary every success in his arduous but praiseworthy undertaking.The Emperor Napoleon and the Prince Regent op Prussia.\u2014We are indebted to the London correspondent of the New York Advertiser for the following singular\u2014if true\u2014 story : \u2014 Berlin has long been known to contain a That'eithèr^the'motion I Beaurocratic party, steeped in the vilest prac- f City Treasurer\u2019s Office, )\tCity Hall, ( Montreal, 6th June, 1860.Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS of A S S E S S M E N T for the CENTRE WARD of this City, for the current year, are compiled and iyled in tbe Office of the undersigned ; and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof in writing, and addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u201d and fyle the same in tbe Office of tbe Clerk of the said Court ; and, in delault of fyling tbe said complaint within the period above specified, they shall be foreclosed from doing so thereafter.Moreover, all persons in the said Ward supplied with water from the City Water-Works, are hereby required to call at the Office of the Water-Works, in tbe City Hail, within six weeks from this date, and pay the amount due by them respectively, according to the Tariff established by the By-Law of the Corporation, No.269, passed on the 10th of May, 1859.E.DEMERS, 135 n mwf ___________ City Treasurer.TO LET, A SMALL STORE, suitable for a Wholesale Business, situated in one of the best business streets.The Office is well fitted up with a Fireproof Safe, kc.Rent low.Possession immediately.Apply to X.Y., Box 66 P.O.May 31.\t130 TO RENT, A BRIOK SHOP, in the town of Sarnia, well adapted for either Dry Goods or Grocery business.The ___ Shop is 60 feet long by 24 feet wide, with two flats below Shop on front street.For particulars, apply to GEO.DURAND, Toronto.March 26.\t73 FOR SALE, THOSE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Corner of St.Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane, for the last five years _____ occupied by Cowan k Cross.The property extends also to St.Henry Street.Apply to CROSS k BANCROFT, Or to\tCOWAN & OROS3.February 23.\t46 *\u2022 TO LET, THE FRONT PART of the STORE lately occupied by Messrs.NOAD BROS., adjoining the Examining ______ Warehouse.Possession immediately if required.Apply to FOLEY & CO.January 12.\tio Feb TO LET, THE STORE in Little St.Street at present ocenpied by Messrs.F.W.Lasack k Son, Furriers.Apply to W.DARLING & CO., 239 St.Paul Street.3.\t28 Mew Music1 VOCAL : Mine\u2014Ballad.Linley.Kate O\u2019Brien\u2014Ballad.Glover.Margaretta\u2014 do .Balte.As I roam through the woods.Cherry.Long, long ago.Muskgrave .INSTRUMENTAL : Europa\u2014Grand Galop.Gollmick.Zurich Quadrilles, 2nd edition.D\u2019Albert.Welsh Air\u2014Var.S.B.Mills, Les Premieres Roses\u2014Valse.Leduc.Le Lac Enchanté.Her Kling.For Sale at PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 145 Notre Dame Street.May 29.\t128 NEW jSONG-S.Dearest native land\u2014By Proch MAID OF THE RHINE\u2014By Silcher IN LOVELY MONTH OF MAY\u2014By Kucken STILL IN MY DREAMS\u2014By Foley Hall MY OWN MOUNTAIN HOME\u2014By Hensler MEMORIES OF THE PAST, At A.& S.NORDHEIMER\u2019S, Great St.James Street.May 28.\t127 Black Lace Mantles.JUST RECEIVED, A large and elegant assortment of BLACK LACE MANTLES, Muslin Scarls, «fcc., NEWEST DESIGNS, At\tHEALY\u2019S, 219 Notre Dame Street.May 19.\t120 JAMBS & GO.236 ST.PAUL STREET, (Corner Custom House Square), HAVE on HAND, and OFFER for SALE : FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY ENGLISH COKE CORDAGE \u2014Also,\u2014 A choice consignment of CIGARS, direct from Cuba, comprising the most favourite brands.May 26.\t1m 126 Portland Kerosene Oil Company.JAftgES&CO., AGENTS.Kerosene illuminating, in 5,20 and 40 gallon packages SPINDLE BINNACLE MACHINERY and OAR OILS PARAFFIN CANDLES May 26.\t1m 126 should be postponed, or one of the two names, be withdrawn.Moved in amendment by Alderman Bulmer, seconded by Councillor Grenier.\u201c That the consideration of this question be left over until to-morrow evening.\u201d After a very lengthy discussion this second amendment was lost pn division.Tbe principal motion was withdrawn, and the vote being taken on the first amendment, a tie was the resnlt.The Mayor gave his casting vote in favor of the amendment.Councillor Leprohon was accordingly elected Acting Mayor.Moved by Alderman Gorrie, seconded by Alderman Marchand :\u2014 That a special Committee be named to communicate with the Harbour Commissioners relative to their communication made to this Council of date the 19th Feb., 1859, respecting the extension and improvements of the Harbour, Wharves, &c eastwards.Said Oommitte to have power also to communicate with the Military authorities and the Provincial Government, regarding the removal of the military Hospital/rom its present site, and to acquire or erect another building with the ground necessary and suitable for the purpose of a Hospital, to be exchanged for the present one, and to have power to purchase the remainder of the property either by amicable arrangement with the proprietors, or by the valuation of a jury as the law directs, and that the amount of jE5,000, as already approved of by the Council on the 24th April last, be placed at the disposal of the Committee, for the purposes specified in the communication of the Harbor Commissioners already referred to ; said committee to consist of, Aldermen Marchand, Bulmer and Jodoin.Councillors Penn, Contant, Duhamel and the mover.\u201d Carried.REPORTS.The following Reports were submitted :\u2014 From the Road and Finance Committees recommending an appropriation of $2,000, to carry on the work of embellishing Viger Square.Adopted.From the same\u2014recommending an appropriation of $1,700, to open out George Street through College Garden.Adopted, From the Finance Committee, to be authorized to issue and negotiate Bonds to the extent of £100,000 stg., under the authority of the Act 23, Vic.Cap.92 The consideration of this Report was deferred.From the same, recommending that the application of the Recorder for increase of salary be granted.tices of the disciples of Ignatius Loyola, and a new proof of their activity has just transpired.The old King was their unwitting tool, but his brother, tbe regent, has been their consistent opponent, and since his accession to power, has confirmed tbe estimate formed of his fitness to be the honorable, head of a constitutional state.His enemies 1 appear now to have either stolen or forged a of a private letter, par-porting to have be-^n addressed by him to Prince Albert, and to'have sold this document to the Emperor Napoleon, upon whose policy it is understood to have conveyed some shrewd opinions.Wnether false or genuine, stolen at Berlin or manufactured at the Tuileries, it answered the purpose of His Majesty.His Majesty entertains \" the best feelings\u201d toward Prussia, but apparently wants a grievance against her.Tbe French Ambassador at Berlin was consequently, it is stated, directed to demand an explanation of the Prussian Foreign Minister, and to inquire if the document were genuine.The account goes on to state, that the im perial questioner received a reply that ought to have made his ears tingle, since it was simply to the effect that, in a constitutional country, the government are answerable solely for public and official acts, and cannot enter into any questions regarding the private correspondence of individuals, however high they may be placed.French diplomatists are not easily abashed, and the Ambassador seems to have had the bad taste to reiterate bis demand so as to draw upon himself another rebuff.Finally he is said to have declared, that under the circumstances, the only way for the Emperor Napoleon to get satisfaction on the point, would be by a personal interview with the Regent.The whole story which rests on the authority of tbe Dusseldorf Gazette, may be false, and it undoubtedly contains things that suggost improbability.Whether true or false, it will most likely, for the sake of diplomatic forms, be denied wholly or partially either from the Tuileries or elsewhere.Brigham Young.\u2014We learn from the Philadelphia papers, that the Great Tycoon of Utah, the Lord of the Desert, as he is hyperbo-lically called, is temporarilly dwelling in that city.The Inquirer of Saturday last says of him :\u2014 Unambitious of popularity with tbe unbelieving, and shrewdly doubting that his public reception would be otherwise tban \u201cwarm\u201d he has been flourishing incognito.A tall, slender gentleman stalked into the billiard room at the Point Breeze Trotting Park, on Thursday, and It appears that Ur.Sexton while City Clerk ioia®d iu ^fHimdly game with one of the sub-received £500 per annum.On being appointed I 8cnber3- He d!d \u201c\u201ct the\tlm- CIGARS.A CHOICE CONSIGNMENT of the following brands, direct fjom Cubi Regalia del Reys Lemenos Londres Figaros Guayabras For Sale by May 29.JANES k CO., 236 St.Paul Street.128 R TO LET, THE STORE and DWELLING, No.73 McGill Street, at present occupied by J.Anthony, and adjoining ____ Muir, Ewan k Co.The whole conld easily be converted into a Warehouse if desired.Possession given 1st May next.Apply to [MUIR, EWAN & CO.Jfcnuary 6]\trawf-6 IVES & ALLEN HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS, No.50 Ann Street, Griffintown.IN consequence of the great demand for FINE CASTINGS, we have been induced, in addition to our business, to make arrangements for furnishing CASTINGS to ORDER.And, as we are the only concern in Canada who can make the real \u201c AMERICAN CASTINGS,\u2019 arties wanting work of this kind may rely upon getting it done better and cheaper than elsewhere.Orders executed promptly.IVES k ALLEN.March 16.\t3m S5 GOAL! GOAL 11 per THE Subscribers have RECEIVED Grand Trunk Railway, another \u2019 SCPFIj OF COÆJj, Suitable for the Railway fcoal JBuriier.JANES & CO., [Late W.D.B.Janes,] 61 Oommissionera\u2019 Street.March 22,\t70 Herrings, Oil, &c.RLS LABRADOR HERRINGS Brls Salmon Brls Salmon Trout Brls Green Codfish Brls Cod Oil Brls Whale Oil For Sale by W.L.MURISON, 18 Lemoine Street._ May 29.________ 128 GLEKFIELD PATENT STARCH Used in the Royal joaundry, THE Ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch is exclusively used in the ROYAL LAUNDRY, and Her Majesty\u2019s Laundress says, that although she has tried Wheafen, Rice, and other Powder Starches, she has found none of them equal to the Gienfield, which is the finest starch she ever used.When you ask for Gienfield Patent Starch, S(jj that you get it, as inferior kinds are often snbstitnted.April 30.103 GLEN FIELD STARCH.Exclusively used in Queen Viotobia\u2019s Laundry and pronounced by Her Majesty\u2019s Laundress to be the finest she ever used.Recorder his salary was reduced to £400.It was shown by a statement fyled, that the receipts of the Recorder\u2019s Court since Mr.Sexton\u2019s appointment exceeded by £700 per annum the receipts during the time of his predecessor.The Report was adopted on division, and the salary of the Recorder was made £500, to date from the day of his appointment.From the Fire Committee reporting favorably on the application of the Sub-Committee of the Board of Arts, for leave to erect a steam-engine in the Crystal Palace.Adopted.From the Finance and Road Committees, recommending an appropriation of $444,27, to construct box-drains in Dufresne, Lagauche-tiere and Little St.Antoine Streets.Adopted.From the Finance and Market Committees, recommending an increase of $100 per annum to the salary of Mr.Frangois Benoit, the Assistant Clerk of Bonsecours Market, to date from the 1st May last.Adopted.Moved by Councillor Duhamel, seconded by Councillor Bernard : \"That all the acts and by-laws of the City be combined and reprinted in one volume, and that the Finance Committee report on the expense of this work with.ut delay.\u201d Carried.reports continued.From the Road and Finance Committees, recommending the erection of a retaining wall in front of the property of the Estate Mills in Lagauchetere street, St Antoine Ward, and other improvements, it being distinctly understood that no outlay should be made before the street iu question shall have been regularly transferred to the Corporation.Adopted.From the same, recommending an appropriation of $3,000 to construct shafts and branch drains throughout the city.Adopted.Frota the same, recommending an appropriation of $3,000, to pave the roadwav of St.Sacrament Street, at present in a very dilapidated and dangerous condition.Adopted.From the Finance and Police Committees for an appropriation of $500, to increase thé Police force daring the festivities in honor of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales\u2019 visit Twenty-five men are to be added to the forcé for tbe space of two weeks to assist in maintaining order,-and for the protection of both citizens and visitors during the approaching celebration.Adopted.\t6 From the Finance Committee,\u2014that in consequence of the efficiency of the supply of water now derived from the Water Works, the following property belonging to the fire department of the Corporation has ceased to be of any service, and may be dispensed with viz \u2022 Fire Engine No.1 [Montreal], two smaller engines, and 1000 feet leather hose, and that this bibition of the ardent, and behaved in a very satisfactory Christian manner.The \" Subscriber\u201d will thank us for assuring him that the tall slender gentleman was Brigham Young.And many unconscious citizens have met the same tall, slender man, in many places.He is introduced as Mr.Smith, or Mr.Jones, as occasion may be required\u2014but is nevertheless only King Brigham.We shall shortly reveal some of the adventures of the distinguished stranger in this city.Till then, let all who go wandering look about them, and remember that \" We have a Brigham anjvagst us I\u201d Strawberries made their first appearance in Kingston Market on Thursday.Since then they have come in pretty freely.On Saturday they were sold at 9d.per quart.Green Peas from Policeman Stacey\u2019s garden, were on sale in the market on Wednesday last.\u2014Kingston Pilot.\u2014 rT7HE undersigned Sole Agent In Canada for property be disposed of to the best advantaee JL this celebrated Starch, is prepared to sup- Carried.\t\u201c ' ply the trade at manufacturers prices.JOHN RANKIN., April 30.\t¦ jq3 From the Road and Finance Committees, for [ an appropriation of $156 15c., to pay Mrs.O\u2019Neil for a triangular piece of land required to boston markets.(From T.D.Ileathfiela\u2019s Circular.) COFFEE\u2014The market for this article has been quiet, and no sales of any importance to report.Holders, however, are quite firm.\u2014 Sales of 150 bags Cape at 12]c ft, cash.\u2014 Java is firm at 10c, 6 mos, but we learn of no transactions.MOLASSES\u2014There is a firm feeling for this article, bat no sales of any consequence for some days.Sweet Cuba, good quality, is in fair demand at 25c ; a deck load of 40 hhds do soldat24jc; and Cienfuegos muscovado, in lots as wanted, at 35c, 6 mos.In sour Cuba we have only to notice sales of 50 hhds at 23c, 6 mos.By auction, 163 hhds Porto Rico at 35 t® 40[c ; 16 bbls New Orleans at 41c ; 69 do Texas at 33c, cash ; 50 hhds Nuevitas at 26 /@ 34c, cash.SPICES\u2014There have been sales of 1500 lbs No.1 Nutmegs at 45c, 6 mos.Cassia is firm at 20c and upwards, but we learn of no further sales here.In Pepper and Ginger nothing has been done.SUGAR\u2014The Sugar market has been very quiet during the week, but prices remain the same, and holders aie quite as firm as previously noticed.The sales have been small lots of Cuba yellows, about 200 boxes, at 8[ 9c ; and 65 boxes superior at9jc, 6 mos.Xu Cuba muscovadoes we have only to notice small sales at 7jc ft, 6 mos.Portland Sugars have been selling at 6] (d) 7[c, 6 mos.\u2014 Refined bave been in fair demand at 10c for crushed, powdered and granulated, and 8 I® 9[ for coffee crushed.TEAS\u2014Messrs.J.B.Brigham k Co., report the movements of the week as follows Tbe operations since our last report have been limited and confined co Young Hysons of low grade* and Oolongs under 40c.Buyers seem disinclined to operate at the advanced prices, and holders seem equally determined not to give way.The market may therefore be expected to remain without any material change till the arrival of the next news from China.vicissitudes, seem as if they were again about to smile.It is now announced that she will leave Southampton on the 9th of June, and there is every prospect of that announcement being fulfilled.A distinguished man once said that if a thing be good in itsell it takes a great deal of subsequent blundering to spoil it, and certainly the series of trials through which the Great Eastern has passed have been sufficient to establish as something almost superhuman inaccuracy the scheme of the eminent engineer who has so recently passed from among us.Almost from the moment when the first piece of iron was laid down, the leviathan ship has been a child of mishap.AH the original plans and drawings were destroyed ; the enterprising Mr.Geacb, the main-spring of the original undertaking, was carried off by cholera ; there was bankruptcy of contractors, and fatal accidents among the men ; and the calamities ot the ship-yard culminated in the vicissitudes of the protracted launch, which inflicted upon the nation the loss of its two greatest engineers It was the harassing disappointments of that trying month which broke down the health and spirits of Mr.Brunei, and that Mr.Stephenson, during his chivalrous endeavours to get his professional rival out of his difficulty, caught the severe cold which ultimately terminated in his death.The terrible explosion which signalized the first trial of the vessel is still fresh in the public memoiy, and hardly less remembered t ban her subsequent escape from the tremendous gale at Holyhead, when she was driven within five feet of the rocks, and was only saved from utter destruction by the skill and courage of her late lamented commander and the extraordinary tenacity of her anchors.But perhaps the misfortune which struck deepest into the public mind was the death of the gallant Harrison.After having watched over the vessel from the driving in of the first rivet\u2014having carried her safely through launch, and explosion, and storm, he was at last suddenly carried off by a accident in Southampton waters, almost within hand-reach of the quay.The new Board of Directors\u2014who, we are happy to learn, work most harmoniously together\u2014are untiring in their exertions, and Mr.Bold, the general manager, resides in the ship, where he devotes himself entirely to the preparations for sea.An immensity of shipwrights\u2019 work has been done by Mr.Lungley, of Deptford ; the cabins have been reconstructed, and the well known grand saloon restored to all its original splendor.This last work, it should be observed, was done by Mr.Scott Russell.Part of Mr.Lungley\u2019s work has been to throw the two large dining rooms into one, and to paint the panels in grained satinwood in place of the original white and gold, the latter colors having been found to show the least damp or exudation of rust from the iron work.The interior has been strengthened throughout with stanchions, in compliance with the requirements of the Board of Trade, and a tunnel has been made through the coal \" bunkers,\u201d not only for the purpose of ventilating the coals and obviating the risk of spontaneous combustion, bnt of making a communication between the stoke-holes, and thus enabling the stokers to pass from one to the other without the trouble and fatigue of ascending to the deck.The system of watertight bulkheads\u2014probably tbe best security for the safety of the vessel, and which was very imperfect on the occasion of tbe trial trip\u2014is now complete according to the original plan,and has all been carefullystrengtn-ened, under the direction of the Board of Trade.In engines, both screw and paddle, Messrs.Summers and Day of Southampton are making many important alterations, under the supervision of Messrs.Field, of the firm of Maudslay & 1 Field, and Mr.Penn, who are constantly in communication with Mr.M'Lennan, the chief engineer of the ship.The donkey engines, the breaking down of which was the primary cause of the great explosion, are to be superseded by ordinary feed pumps, and the great piston rods, about which some apprehensions were felt in consequence of their great length, will be strengthened by central stanchions.It is expected that through ail these various improve -monts an increase of.two knots will be obtained in the speed, and in order that they may be completed as soon as possible, Messrs.Penn of Greenwich have undertaken a portion of the work, A new Trotman anchor has been supplied in place of that which was lost at Holy-head, the directors believing that the strain which the anchor bore on that occasion was sufficient to establish it as the most tenacious holder in the world.The greatest exertions are of course being made to have everything ready by tne 9th of June, but there are many persons, well qualified to judge, who are very doubtful as to whether all will be complete by that time.\u2022 ¦Perhaps if the departure were fixed for à month later, no harm would be done, as, if the ship sail in the -beginning-of- June, she will prCbabiy arrive at New York in the height of the American dog-days, when the thermometer; ordinarily stands-at 120 degrees, and will hot improbably rise 30 degrees higher on board a blâck-pâinted iron ship.However, cariosity overcomes many inconveniences, and it is further to be remembered that it will be the time of year when all the country people pour into town to make their summer purchases.With respect to tne new commander, Capt.Tine Hall, there is a universal concurrence of testimony as to his fitness for the important post to which be has been appointed.For many years he commanded steamships in the Mediterranean, Gape,\u201d Australia, South America, India, &c.As superintendent for two years of the General Screw Steam Company\u2019s establishment at Southampton, and subsequently in a similar position in London, he has had full opportunities of becoming thoroughly conversant with the mechanism of steam-engines.As a bold and skillful navigator, Oapt.Hall so much distinguished himself, when in command of the Croesus, as to elicit the warm approbation of the late Mr.Brunei, who was so much struck with the originality of his contrivance for repairing the ship\" in the absence of a dock that he would have proposed him as a member of tbe Civic Engineers\u2019 Institute\u2014a distinction, however, which Capt.Hall declined.In the same vessel he subsequently distinguished himself in the trying crisis of a ship on fire with troops on board, and managed matters in.snob a masterly way as to elicit the thanks of the.then Board of Admiralty.In the Golden Fleece, with troops tor India, he made the quickest run ever known between England and Calcutta, and was the first English shipmaster who volunteered for the steam examination, in which he took an extra first-class certi-ficatSi Capt.Hall will, be fortunate in having as-one of his chief officers Mr.Sewell, whom the public will not forget as the brave and devoted sailor who stood steadily at his post\u2014the central wheel, on which the safety of the ship depended\u2014while the decks burst up under his feet, and be was almost overwhelmed with the descending shower ot fragments of glass, cinders, boiling water, and the usual debris ot the great explosion.The courage, self-possession, and skill evinced by Mr.Sewell on that trying occasion were quite sufficient to point him out to the directors as a man without whose appointment the staff of the vessel would be incomplete.It has been generally reported that Capt.Comstock had undertaken to pilot the Great Eastern into New York; but we believe the fact to be that one of tha regular pilots of that port is coming over to England expressly for the purpose.It is not expected that there will be much difficulty, as there is plenty of water, but that it will be possible to take the great éhip quits up to the Battery.Churches is nothing to us.All that we want is, to keep Russia out of Constantinople, and France out of Egypt.We have therefore, got all we can get ; and as we cannot win, and may lose, our goodnatnred friends always-bring the Eastern question forward when they want to annoy us.No doubt mischief is brewing.M.de Lesseps, who acts the part of the woman in the barometrical toy, and only comes out of his hole when it is going to rain, has just held a monster meeting and congratulated his shareholders.This looks bad, as the Suez Canal has a most curiously intermittent existence ; for when England is to be conciliated, it is discontinued, and, when England is to be provoked, armies of workmen are represented as working at it night and day.Russia, too, has again shown herself as the champion of the Christian subjects of the Porte, and she and France are undoubtedly working together.What it is exactly that Russia proposes is not known, but we know that it is something which has caused Sir John Crampton to iutimate a strong dissent from it on the part of England.The fact is that any intervention to protect the Christian subjects of the Porte against the governing race must be either futile, or must break up the Ottoman Empire.Alt that can be done was done When the Treaty of Paris was settled.The Sultan announced his intention of protecting his Christian subjects.He entered into no un-dertakiug to do so\u2014he only communicated what was supposed to be a voluntary purpose.This gives no other Power a right of interference, and if Russia and France use force to coerce the Porte, they will do so without any pretext afforded by the treaty.Bui it is impossible that, except in a very limited degree, the Sultan should give his Christian subjects protection.Some very flagrant cases of oppression might occasionally meet with punishment, but the Porte has no means of controlling the passions and prejudices of the dominant race.The Turk has tbe traditions of his conquest to sustain bis pride, and he has a consciousness of personal superioriority in courage, strength, and resolution to the race whom his fathers subjugated.As these conquered tribes are also detestable heretics, be thinks it right as he finds it satiafac-to treat them ill, to deny them justice, and to decline|their testimony.How is the Govern-meht of Constantinople to reform or prevent this ?The connection between the central and the local authorities is of the faintest kind.There is one fact which speaks volumes on this head.There are no roads whatever out of Constantinople.When tbe city is left tbe traveller finds himself at once in a field cut across by the tracks of cattle and of a few carts.The Sultan easily fulfils all he undertook to do by the treaty For he only promised to do what he could, and what he could do was to issue a wholly ineffectual edict and this.he has done in the most punctual and handsome manner.He does not possess the requisite machinery, and cannot get at the offenders.If a Pascha were to burn a hand-red Christian villages, he might catch the offender and have him bowstrung, but he cannot make a local tribunal attach proper weight to the evidence of a Christian serf.If Russia or any other Power, were to give real protection to the Christians in tbe rural parts of Turkey,it would be necessary to open up a network of decent roads, and to have a legion of local agents who should report the offences ot the Turks to the Chancery at Constantinople ; and then, if the Russian Ambassador had a large armed force at bis command, he could certainly see that the Christians were protected.But under this arrangement the presence of the sultan in Turkey would be so wholly superfluous, that it would soon be dispensed with.It is, however, rather difficult for Christian Europe to turn a deaf ear to the statement of the undeniable fact that the Christians in Turkey are very badly treated.To protect them is to break up the Ottoman Empire; but if France and Russia are willing it should be broken up, they can force this result on without shocking the public opinion of the civilized world.Whether they are really prepared to do this, however, is very doubtful.We cannot think that, in the long run, France and Russia can pull together ; for it could not answer Russia to make France powerful in the East.The Emperor Nicholas saw where the true interests-of Russia lay, when hè proposed to England to divide the sick man\u2019s inheritance, and to refuse any share to France.It may suit the policy of the Court of Ht.Petersburg for tbe moment to join France in an attempt to baffle and weaken England, but, as a rule, England, and not France, will be the ally of Russia.We do not come into collision with the interest of Russia, whereas France cuts across them at a thousand points.We have now learned to look with an absence of terror, and even with a faint approbation, on the increase of Russia in Asia, as it is difficult to conceive any other agency by which the wild tribes that lie between the Ural Mountains and China can ever be brought within the pale of Christianity and law.In Europe we have nothing, and are likely to do nothing, to make Russia jealous or afraid of us.But France is the standing adversary of Russia, and calls principles of policy into operation the triumph of which would fill Russia with alarm.The master of Poland cannot hear without anxiety the French shouting for tbe restoration of oppressed nationalities.\u2014 England, on the other hand, is the best ally Russia can have, for she wants nothing for herself, and has no wish to interfere in the domestic concerns of tbe Russian Government.\u2014 While, therefore, it is useless to conceal that tbe revival of the eastern question at the present moment is ominous, and that the joint intervention of France and Russia will give us a great deal of trouble, we think that there is no cause for despair, and that the junction of France and Russia cannot last very long.A little firmness and patience is all that is wanted, and a determination not to be less ready to fight than our neighbors.With this we shall keep up the Ottoman Empire as long as it can be kept up; and when its fall comes, we shall receive out of the ruins the only prize we covet\u2014that of an unimpeded passage through Egypt to India.ËSrüûïAl» KFOTSGB- THE MAYORALTY ! In order to arrive at a distinct -understanding as regards a proper aid suitable person to fill the civic chair for the coming term, and to be prepared to receive His Royal Highness tho Prince of Wales, on his arrival here, tosatisty all parties and the citizens generally, it is advisable for all concerned in the welfare of the city, before arriving at conclusions on any subject of importance or public interest, to remove the bile, clear the system, cool heated blood, and brighten the Intellect.In order to obtain these very essential preparatory arrangements, a copious supply 0f the celebrated Plantage-net.Water should be freely taken.If this advice be acted upon, the meeting of the 9th January, 1860, will be more satisfactory than any previous one.Justness îiottees.THE PRINCE OF WALES.to rise for some minutes.One three year old steer was blown up in such a manner as to break his neck in the fall.I saw a boy in an adjoining field taken up and carried several rods, and dashed with such force upon the ground, as to break several of bis ribs and one arm, besides receiving some injuries, from which he will not probably recover.A thirty by forty feet barn, containing several hnedred bushels of grain, several tons of hay and four horses, was taken from its foundation, and carried nearly a hundred feet, and dropped in one mingled mass of ruins.A brick dwelling house, two stories in height, was razed to the ground, the brick scattered like bits of paper.As soon as possible I hurried into the village of Camanche, or rather where the village so recently stood.The angel of destruction had brushed it from the bosom of the plain.Not a solitary business block was left standing.Tiie Millard House, a large story hotel, was left a shapeless mass of rubbish.Several of the guests were killed.Rumor says six or eight.Three stores under tbe hotel were also'destroyed, with their contents.There were three churches, all of which are laid in ruins.A large and costly brick block, intended for businees purposes, in course of construction, was totally demolished.The dwelling houses shared a similar fate scarcely one is left in a habitable state.Most of the inhabitants are left houseless and destitute.Several dwellings standing upon the river bank were blown into the stream and their inmates drowned.A raft was passing with twenty men on board, all of whom were drowned.Of course, many lives must have been lost.One report says fifty, though I do not deem it correct.I counted over twenty-three dead bodies, besides many dangerously wounded.One poor girl, the only one left of a family of e'ght, gave uncontrolled vent to her grief.She fell upon the corpse of her mother and kissed it again and again, sobbing and shrieking until nature became exhausted, when she fainted, and for a time forgot her terrible grief.I saw a little babe a few months old, which was crashed in its mother\u2019s arms by a falling timber, and yet the mother frantically clung to its lifeless form.From this place the storm passed across the river and struck the village of Albany.As at Camanche, the storm destroying everything in itsjpath.Scarcely a dwellinghouse is left in the place, and two churches were demolished.Fortunately, the loss of life there was much less than at Camanche.From this point the storm swept on northward, pursuing a similar career of destruction.Though iis greatest ravages seem to have been in the vicinity of Camanche add Albany.The total number of deaths it is as yet impossible to say.It must reach nearly 150, though I would not have you rely much upon these figures.The loss of property is enormous.Itmnsl reach hundreds of thousands of dollars ; though I can speak with no more certainty of this than of the number of deaths.raa Tt ah üilË9do- :*Æk X This younç Prince, who is now about to visit us, is happily en- , dewed with all the elements of?uccessfully winning tha hearts >f those who come in contacté\u2014 ^- Math him : possessed of agreeable and engaging manners, a symmetrical figure, finely chiselled features, and, above all, of a luxuriautly-beautiful .head of hair, which is the admiration of all the Courts of Europe.Evidences of care and attention to his hair\u2014the crownin® beauty o* man or woman\u2014seems to be a speciality with H.R.H.Rut what gives it that rich and silky glossy appearance 7 Reader, shall we tell you?Why, simply\u2019 HOGLE\u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID, which, seven years ago, was introduced to Her Majesty, who graciously complimented the inventor on the excellency of the at tide, and the euphonious name which it bears (vide the original letter from Col.Phipps, in the possession of the inventor, W.Bogle, Boston, U.S.) The Hyperion Fluid has been used since then in tho Royal Nursery and at the Toilets of the Nobility\u2019, and now supercedes everything as the best article for the hair ever known.It may be purchased of all the Druggists ; also.Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye, the best in the world.\t82 WICS ! wicsTi BATCHELOR\u2019S WtGS and TOUPEES surpass all They are elegant, -light, easy and durable.Filling to a charm\u2014no turning up behind\u2014no shrinking off the head; indeed, this is the only establishment where these things are properly understood and made\u201416 Bond Street, New York.ly DW 93 MOTHERS ! The attention of mothers is called to Dr Eaton\u2019s Infantile Cordial, which is highly recommended for all complaints attending Teething, such as Dysentery, Colic, Croup, &c.MRSTwiNSLOWj An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation\u2014will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels.Depend upon it.Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants.Perfectly safe in all cases.See advertisement in another column.\tWD16 HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE ! BUCK LACE $5 to 850*, AT WM.A.B&TCHELOE\u2019S HAIR DYE ! The Original and Best in the World ! ! I & LL others are mere imitations, and should be avoid-Xa ed, if you wish to escape ridicule.GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Bnr-'ior Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin.FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm.A.Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,009 applications have been made to the Hair of the patrons of his famous Dye.WM.A.BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may bo continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for life by this splendid Dye.Sold in all Cities and Towns of the United States by Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.The genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, of WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR, 16 Bond Street, New York.April 18j\tly DW 93 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a prescription of Sir J.Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.ÏH1S well-known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, fiom any cause whatever; and, although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited.It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pam in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness*, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics Sick Headache, Whites,and all the pammldiseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed.These Pills have never been known to fail where THE DIRECTIONS ON THE 2ND PAOK OF PAMPHLET ARK WELL observed: For full particulars, get a Pamphlet, free, of the Agent.N.B.\u2014$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 Pills, by return mail.JOB MOSES, Rochester, N.Y., Sole Proprietor.NORTCIRUP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for the Canadas.For Sale in Montreal by Lymans, Savage&Co.; Carter, Kerry&Co.; Lamplough ec Campbell; S.J.Lyman & Co., at the Medical Hall; and all Medicine Dealers.April 4.\tI y DW 81 J.PARKIFS.THE to S12, AT J.PAUKIFS.BLACK LâCESHMS 84.50 to 830, AT IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Belief in Ten JUinutes ! BRYAN\u2019S PULMONIC WAFERS ARE unfailing in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma , Bronchitis, Sore Throat,Hoarseness,Difficult Breathing, Incipient Consumption, and Diseases of the Lungs.They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them.Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired.Testimony given in hundreds of cases; A single dose relieves in Ten Minutes: Ask for Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers\u2014the original and only genuine is stamped \u201cBryan.\u201d Spurious kinds are offered for sale.Twenty-five cents a box.Sold by dealers general ly.JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N;Y.For Sa'e by Lyman.Savage &Co.; Carter, Kerry&Co.; Lamplough&Campbell; S.J.Lyman&Co.; Medical Hall; and all Medicine Dealers, NORTHRUP& LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for the Canadas.April 4.\tly DW mwf 81 BAHRITS T&IGOPHHK.OUS is the best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring the hair.Ladies, try it.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.\t6m 64 PARKIN\u2019S.THE IIDËRI 81 to 815 the Set, AT J.PARKIFS.RMUAMl! 81.50 to 820, AT J.PARKIN\u2019S.FASHIONABLE HASH NETS TURKEY.jjfVont the London Saturday Review.) It has always been thought a wise and happy thing to have two strings to a bow: The Emperor of the French, in working his foreign policy, is more fortunate, for he has three.He uses first one, and then another\u2014so that his bow is never idle, and some arrow of discord is always flying.These three strings are known as the Italian, the Rhine, and the Eastern questions.The Italian string has been well worked of late; the Rhine string happens to puli rather stiffly at present ; and so recourse is once more had to the third string, and the unhappy Saltan is discovered to be tormenting his Christian subjects.By this judicious alternation of his machinery, the Emperor effects the double object ofmaking England very uncomiortable, and of encouraging the notion that he is the arbiter of the fate of Europe.It is natural that we should feel especially uncomfortable whenever this Eastern string is employed, for the Ottoman Empire will not bear to be made a question much longer, and will die like the patient who expired while the doctors were disputing as to.the remedy.If it breaks up, a scramble will ensue, and a scramble means a European war.But the chronic danger of the Sultan and his Empire is a much greater source of anxiety to England than to any other great Power.For England alone wants things to remain as they are.We have no particular sympathies with the subject population of the Porte that should make us care to see Europe in arms for their sake.To us, the Moldo-Wallachiaps are simply people who send us salicine and a little corn, and the Turk is aso much.finer and more respectable creature than the Greek, that we cannot grudge his having the upper hand.The quarrel between the Greek and Latin THE WESTERN TOR NADO.On the evening of Sunday last,we were visited by one of the most destructive storms that has ever occurred in this part of the country.It raged for several minutes uprooting forests, levelling houses, laying waste whole villages, and spreading consternation, ruin and death along its path.As near as can be ascertained the storm had its origin in Linn County, and from thence swept on in a northeasterly direction extending a distance of nearly one hundred and hirty miles, and varying in width from a quarter to half a mile.It moved with great velocity passing over the entire distance in less than an hour.I was about seven miles from Clinton when I first noticed the approach of the storm.About three o'clock the clouds began to overspread the heavens, and in an hour or two a dark psli was stretched over the entire west.It as though nature was dressed in mourning.Soon the heavy thunders began to roll, the lurid lightning gleaming forth, and the scene was one of sublimity.A little after six the clouds separated,the sky seemed about to clear up, and it was believed tha ttbe stjrm had spent its fury.But*many that then looked upon the brightening sky, were cold in death ere two hours had gone.At seven the hurricane began.It formed in the south-west, resembling at first an immense compact mass of black clouds, gradually changing its shape until it resembled an inverted hay stack.The smaller end sweeping the earth and widening as it extended upwards, and discharging vast quantities of rain.The first real damage was at Lisbon station, sixty- four miles west of this town.There the freight and passenger houses, and other depot buildings were totally demolished.They were principally wooden structures, and the materials were scattered like feathers.Ten freight cars were caught by the gale, lifted from their trucks, carried for several rods and dashed to pieces.Some were loaded with grain, which was sowed broadcast over the adjoining fields, and others were loaded witn lumber, which was scattered iu confusion for rods around.Fortunately the principal part of the village was untouched.All along the route farm houses were demolished, and their inmates either killed or wounded' JMear Onion Grove we hear of sixteen deaths.About this time the storm seems to have divided and passed onward in three different routes\u2014one, however, far more destructive than the others, The main route struck the town of Camanche, about eight miles south of this town.It contains about 2,000 inhabitants.It struck the very heart of the town, and in an instant swept it to destruction.I was an unwilling witness of the heart rending scene.The air, darkened by the immense moving cloud, charged with death\u2014the rain, which was now falling in torrents\u2014the fragments of crushed and scattered buildings, flying in all directions, and tbe shrieks and prayers for help, that were heard, above the din and roar of the tempest, rendered the scene oue of the most solemn I ever witnessed.I was in a covered carriage without the range of thp tornado, but even there its force was sufficient to untop my buggy in an instant, and nearly turn it over, while the horse could, hardly stand up under it.Not many rods from where I was, cattle grazing in the fields were blown completely down, and were unable Cents to AT J.PARKIFS.Valencieimes, Maltese, Houiton, Brussels, Spanish, Guipure, AND THREAD LACES!!!!!!! AT J.PARKIFS.THE LARGEST STOCK And best selection of LACES AND EMBROIDERIES IN CANADA, AT J.PARKIN\u2019S, British and Foreign Lace Warehouse, 168 Notre Dame Street.May 31.\t130 Holloway\u2019s Pill\u2019s and Ointment.\u2014Neces-ity compels us.\u2014Bilious Fever.Nothingiis more disagreeable to the sick thao the nauseous medicines physieians frequently oblige them to swallow, but the desire for health is the potent argument wkieh gilds the pill and disguises the bitterness of the draught.Holloway\u2019s Pills, however, obviate this difficulty by the rapidity and certainty of their action.On the stomach,liver and bowels they act so effectually thatthey will immediately cure the worst phases of Indigestion, Headache, Bilious Fever, Depression of Spirits, &c.We invite all who are unacquainted with them, if it were possible to find any such, to give them a trial, and we will assure them speedy and permanent relief.For Sore Breasts, Scrofulous Humors,\u2019Cancer, Piles, and all skin diseases Holloway\u2019s Ointment is the most effectual remedy in use.r-DO-139 PRO BONOL PUBLICO.Ringland & Ewart\u2019s IS THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY TO FIND ALL MAKES OF Summer Underclothiug, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Shirtings, Table Linens, &c., ShirtS, all sizes, our own make, Gollars, Ties, Scarfs, &c.No.272 NOTRE DAME ST, June 4.\t133 READ! _R,EifcD 1! KEMP & CO., 212 NOTRE DAME STREET, (Second door East of the French Church,) HAYE opened out a Choice Selection of SHETLAND and MERINO PANTS and SHIRTS SA.X0NY and GAUZE PANTS and SHIRTS ALLEPPO VEST SHIRTS (new style) SUMMER SCARFS and TIES SILK GAUNTLETS LACE MITTS kc., kc., kc.N.B.\u2014The remainder of their Parasols will be offered at Cost Price.June 1, IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.The following, from Dr.D.Y.Williams, is one of the many thousands of letters received from eminent medical men, testifying to the efficacy of Holloway\u2019s Pills for Liver Complaints and Bilious Disorders :\u2014 Professor Holloway : Dear Sir,\u2014I wish to get some of your medicines.I am a physician, and have an extensive practice.I have tried your Pills, and found them the best Pills I have ever used.They seem to act upon the Hepatio Ducts of the Liver mildly, but promptly, and more surely than Calomel or Podophyllum, and without debilitating or depleting the system.Hoping to hear from you soon, with a list of prices, I remain, your\u2019s, &c., DANIEL Y.WILLIAMS, M.D., Allisonville, Prince Edward Co., C.W.Jane 8.\t137 BLOOD FOOD! BLOOD FOOD I j We have varied feelings in reading the advertisement of Dr.Bronson\u2019s Blood Food, in another column ; but we think gratification predominates ; for, though we regret to see so celebrated a man coming forward, even in appearance, under the same flag as quacks,\u2014that is, by resorting to advertising,\u2014yet we take satisfaction also in knowing that there is now a reliable preparation before the people for that most melancholy and fatal disease\u2014Consumption\u2014and other organic complaints.Dr.Bkonson is a lecturer in our Medical Qol-leges, and his success in his speciality has been so wonderful that he has consented, at variance with the prejudices of every regular practitioner, to make it known, as he is doing, for the benefit of suffering humanity.He has secured for Agents, however, a firm whose respectability separates entirely his preparations from all tinge of quackery.Messrs.Church & Dupont are his sole managers, a-, they are also for that most invaluable of prepa rations, Dr.Eaton\u2019s Infantile Cordial.If mothers could know the great care taken in putting up this article,\u2014some idea of which they can form by comparison of it with any other article of the kind,\u2014they would prefer i to anything that has ever been offered them.For our own part, if we had a child suffering, we would not hesitate to administer this preparation, knowing that such careful druggists would not engage in anything that was not perfectly safe and effectual.\u2014Quebec Gazette.iE#\" See advertisement.For Sale by all druggists.Lymans, Savage k Co., Wholesale Agents for Canada.June 4.\tlm-DC-233 Best Hair Dye in the World.\u2014This is rather strong language, yet Bogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye, [recently improved] was proven to be so by the judges at the late Mechanics\u2019 Fair, held in Boston, among whom was Dr.Hayes, (the eminent chemist and State assayer,) who awarded it the Prize Medal and Diploma, over the choicest hair dyes on exhibtion from all parts of the Union.Its unparalleled superiority consists in : 1st.The ingredients are nourishing to the hair, not destructive, as others are.2d.Does not stain nor hurt the skin.3d.Is easily applied, and dyes the hair any color required, from a delicate brown to a deep black, so natural as to appear marvellous.Manufactured, sold and applied by Wm.Bogle, 202 Washington St., Boston, and may be had of Druggists everywhere^_______ DC 92 A RELIABLE* COUGH MEDICINE.N.H.Downs\u2019 Elixir is the oldest Cough Medicine that has any considerable sale iu New Euglaud or Canada.It is warranted for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs.Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle.Sold by all Druggists in Canada.See advertisement in another part of the paper.Try it and you will always use it.J.M.Henry and Sons, Waterbary, Yermout, and No.30 St.Henry Street, Montreal, general agentS-\tN.H.DOWNS.February 23.DOS-lj-46 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1860.SüH FIBST PAGE FOR City Comacil Ps-oceediMgs, &0., &c,\t&c.btate of the Thermocieter in tile shade at the door of Mr.Macpherson, tratchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 June 12\u20149 A.M.70 above zero.2 P.M.78 above zero.5 P.M.76 above zero.AUei'IOIî SALES THIS DAY.BY ALEX.BRYSON & CO.Damaged Rice, at stores of Henderson & Holcomb, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Books, &c., at his own stores, at Four and half-past Seven o'clock.BY COVILLISR k CO.Oorks, &c., alongside Ship \u201c Deolinda,\u201d at halfpast Nine o\u2019clock.Groceries, &c., at their stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY LAMOTHE & McGREGOR.Liquors, &c., at stores of Pigaon, Sauvageau & Uo., at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JAMES GORDON & CO.Groceries, &c., at their stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY ADLD k CO.Dry Goods, Ac., at their Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY JOHN DEEMING k CO.Moore\u2019s Scythes, Bar Iron, Ac., at stores of I.Buchanan, Harris A Co., at Ten o\u2019clock.Damaged Canada Plates, at same hour and place.ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.June 12.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.J F Doiney.Ottawa; J W Bates, do; A Wali-uasley, Quebec ; D Jaurausay, Russia ; 0 A Longstrelt, N Y ; Mr R Harrison, Toronto ; R Jones, Port Hope ; M Laflamme, Montreal; Wm O\u2019Meara, Ottawa; W Kelly, Belleville: A Shack, Toronto ; J S Wood, do; H J Rutton, Cobourg; Miss Elliott, Chambiy ; Mrs Yuli, do ; Mr J Y Scammon, two daughters and servant Chicago; Mr and Miss J Hyde, Bath; C S Scammont Chicago; J Thesburn and wife, Yarmouth; S Edsall, Quebec.DONEGANA.L Courchet, New York; L Noad, Montreal; A E Price, Scotland ; Hon L V Sicotte, St Hyacinthe; Mrs S John Smith and sou, Portland; R H Hinkley, do.MONTREAL HOUSE.J E Bagely, and lady, Portland; Mr Parker, Mass; A E Seeley, Toronto; Nap Las Seguin Northern Transportation; L E Carr, and wife, j Smith, Mass; J G Chase, Springfield; N J McCaffrey, H A Berrgman, Troy N Y; J H Broomley, Dr Stevens, and lady, Plattsburgh; E P Munroe, and wife, New York; Z J Harndon, Brighton; J C Burnham, Hartford; W Bissette, O W Spring, St.John\u2019s; Jas Woodley, Quebec, S Strang, St.Hilliare; J N Richatds, Boston.OTTAWA HOTEL.Geo H Pierce, Richmond; Rev J Read, Fre-liasburgh; J S Read Knowlton; Jas Scott and wife, Montreal; Geo Dalylish, Ottawa; George Kinshail, Jno McKae, Toronto; H fiealy, C Wilks and family, Wm Mann, lady and servant, England; 2 Misses Panton, England ; N G Fard, Sunderland, Mass.; J E Thomson, Santa Crutz; W Cooper, Mr F Minshall, London; J C Fields, Hamilton, L Offerd, Ottawa; Mr Spence, Quebec; Wm J Crooks, Rouses Point; P E Bucke, North Britton; L F Pierce, Bangor; H B Berry, G.S.R., P HSmith,L Dayl, North Stratford ; J H M'Cumber, Poinisville.ALBION.Thomas Owns, Stonefield, C.E., P S Murphy, Perth, OW; E Comstoch and lady, Saratoga, NH; E S Rowley, Burlington, Vt.; P Adams, Brockville, CW; J N Stuart, Dickinson\u2019s Landing, CW; R H Stuart, Osnabrück, OW; Thomas Best, Beauhornoi?, OK; L L Sturtevant, Portland, Me.; A Barney, Bedford, OE; Geo Gowing, Lawrence, Mass.; J Jamieson, Troy, NY; A Yanvliet, Lacolle, CE, M E Tobin, Osgoode, OW; A J Gordon, David Brown, Heatley, CE; John Logan, Picton, NS; Geo Johnston, Norway, Me.; J EF Small, Portland, Me.; Capt T Evans, Boston, Mass.; J B Parker and lady, E Churchill and ladv, Albany, NY.COSMOPOLITAN.Jno Perry, Rouse\u2019s Point; S H Dinnings, Boston Mass; C W Weber, do; L Davis, Cambridge, Vt; W Philips, Watertown; G Quesnell, M.D., Quebec; B F Perry A lady, Ogdensburgh; P Hogan, Smiths\u2019 Falls ; S Walsh, Perth, C W; Rev M Williams, Detroit; G Williams, do; Miss Williams, do; J H Jones, Milwaukie; A Williamson and i idy, Plymouth; W Wheeler, Montreal; \u2022w Adams, Burlington; S Eldridge, Boston; Mr Peacock, do; Dr Reulia, Montreal; Mr Halt, Ottawa; B Donneliy, Richmond; L Russell, Quebec; T Miller, Saratoga Springs; G Metcalfe, Delaware; J Mclver, Rochester; J Ritchey, jr., Toronto; W B Dillinham, Portland, Me; W Dampur, OW; Baron de Longueuii A Barroness1 children A servant, Montreal; W McMcMillan, Montreal, W Henderson, Burlington; J Cunningham, N York; J E Mathews, Boston; Revd Mr Rae, Sherbrooke.Falun's off in Impobtatioss at Toronto \u2014 The Toronto papers are condoling over the deficient returns of the imports and customs receipts at that port for the month and year to the 31st May 1860.Each seeks to explain the fact in accordance with its own political bias.The Leader, with a grin that seems very ill-timed, considering what is known of the state of general distress in Upper Canada, jokes over the matter, and thinks that a foreigner visiting that part of the country might set the people down fjr the \u201cmost uncheerful of mankind ;\u201d and adds : \u201cIt is a vicious habit which we are \u2018\u2018falling into and the man who could make 41 most people laugh, would just now be the \u201cgreatest public benefactor.Here is a chance \u201c for some one to immortalize himself.\u201d This of course comes from a writer enlisted to be cheerful under any circumstances, and pretty well secured out of the public purse against any personal participation in the general depression, With the handsome sums ia one way or another standing to the debit of the Leader concern in the public accounts, it is no wonder that Its editor thinks \u201cdespondency is carried beyond due bounds.\u201d On the other hand the Globe, whose aim it is to show that the Government, like that under George the IVth, in England, \u201cMakes the yeast so.bad it will not rise, \u201c fiil3 the butchers shops with laro-e blue flies,\u201d asserts that the ministry has wickedly and of malice prepense taken and carried away the imports and customs duties to Montreal, by means of differential duties, and has made \u201ctraders of good character walk about the streets idle,\u2019 by refusing a bankrupt law.If we cannot approve the flippancy of the ministerial organs in speaking of the symptom of a grave and widespread misfortune, which touches thousands while he is safe, neither can we agree with the Globe in imjuting so large a share of the evil to the effects of the acts of any politicians\u2014at any rate of any particular set of politicians.Sincerely regretting the disasters of Upper Canada\u2014disasters of which we inMontreal cannot but take our share,\u2014we believe that they will be found to depend much more on social and economical\u2014both of them perfectly natural,___ than on political, legislative, or other artificial causes.Indeed the Globe itself acknowledges that the amount of importations diverted by changes in the tariff from Toronto to Montreal, is altogether insufficient to account for the falling off in the trade.Though not to the same extent, it will probably be found the trade of this city shares in the general depression.So far as our position is better than that of our western fellow-countrymen, it depends upon two circumstances far more than upon the altered tariff.The first is the completion of the Grand Trank Railway, which has restored to us, as it was in its inception under another name by Montrealers, designed to do, a great part of that ancient trade with Upper Canada, which we had lost by the American system of railways having been pushed from the seaboard to the Lakes before our own were completed.When the new facilities for transport, especially of fashionable goods, were thus created in the United States, the natural effect it produced was frequently attributed to the removal of the differential duties in favor of Great Britain and therefore of the St Lawrence-an incident of a very trifling char-acter compared to the new mode of conveying «easonable goods to the interior, three or four weeks in advance of the time required to do the same thing in the spring, by canal.s0 at present, when the Grand Trunk Railway \u2019has brought the .systems of commerce back to the old level, the changes in the tariff, whatever incidente! favor they have given to Montreal are M nothing to the change in the mode of trans- portetion.That wo taka to be one os the natural causes of a relative decline in business in Toronto and Hamilton, which are no longer the ports where goods first come to the country, owing to their arriving via New York and the Lakes.The other is the general system of extravagance in speculation and expenditure, which has prevailed in the West, and from which we have, probably, more from circumstances than anything else, been free.The government, however, in various ways, helped to swell this torrent of expenditure, especially by the injudicious facilities which it granted to corporations to borrow money for public works of a comparatively local nature, at a time when all the financial energies of the country were not more than sufficient to carry through the one great work which was taken up as a national one.It did so moreover by its lavish increase of salaries and jobs to favourites\u2014all going to pile up that vast heap of debt, for which, in addition to local indebtedness, the people, who hollowed joyfully while the bill was running, have now to pay, instead of purchasing.dry goods and groceries.And in addition to all this, at the moment when importations were necessarily checked by the narrow means of the purchasers, made still narrower by the tariff required to pay the debt, unnecessary augmentations were added to these burdens under a false idea of political economy.For a great deal of this the Government is responsible\u2014and even knowingly responsible.But it was chiefly the people themselves who plunged into difficulty, and it is only by revers\" ing the conduct which has led them there, that they can get out again.The remedies are chiefly with themselves\u2014abstinence from any speculations which depend upon borrowed capital; rigorous economy in personal expenses ; and then a strict determination to have the government expenditure kept down, and the tariff made just high enough to provide for the wants of the Exchequer, without making those wants an excuse for further burdens.Thb Visit of the Pbincb of Walks.\u2014At the adjourned meeting of the City Council held last night, the Special Committee on the Prince of Wales\u2019 visit reported that since the former Report they had two interviews with the Citizens\u2019 Committee, and the result was the framing of the following Programme : 1.\tThe chartering\u2019 of a steamer to go down the river to meet the Prince.2.\tThe erection of triumphal arches along the route of the Royal cortege.3.\tA general illumination of the public buildings, and a torch light procession.4.\tA display of fire-works commensurate with the greatness of the occasion.Also the p-eparation of a grand ball-room; Indian Games ; Grand Trade Procession and steamboat excursion.The report which was received on Monday evening from the Finance Committee, to be authorised to issue and negotiate bonds to the extent ot £100,000 sterling, under the authority of the Act 23, Vic.Cap.92, and the consideration of which, as will be seen in another column, was deferred ; it came up again last night and was passed without opposition.A full report will be given in our next issue.\u2018J'ssassS lioTAP -vSheridan'a ootaedy of the \u201c Riva\u2019s\u201d has not bosp ployed here for several years, until last night.The oast was a strong one.Fisher's \u201c Sir Anthoney\u201d is another of those capital old man studies, in which he so revels.Conway\u2019s \u201c Captain Absolute\" is an evidence of the great versatility of the actor.Hales\u2019 \u201c Acres\u201d was side-splitting.We admired the taste of Mrs.Conway, in making much of the beautiful and much neglected part of\u201c Julia.\u201d Miss Crocker looked and acted \u201c Lydia Languish\u201d most charmingly.To-night, Shakspeare\u2019s great creition.\u201c Hamlet\u201d is to be presented.SmJJRTKlSÂL tîEllÂiiï^ ¦ \u2019¦ ¦ t- - - i t-it-r,\t«- v v ih AJ tN lAfts ï ^ sJUrNsL tS6e.Legislative Coüncillor for the St.Clair Division.\u2014The London Free Press contains the particulars of the proceedings at the Reform Convention, held recently at Strathroy for the purpose of nominating a candidate on the liberal interest, to contest the division, at the approaching election.There were several candidates present in person, viz : Messrs.Campbell, of Sarnia, Rowland Burr, a gentleman who has a monomania about a canal between Lakes Simco and Ontario ; Mr.D.Gloss, Mr.E.Leonard, and Mr.T.Cooke.Mr.M.Cameron with more good taste, and probably with more sound policy, permitted his claims to be urged by his friends.All the candidates who were present in person, made speeches to prove eligibility for the post they coveted.They were then required to pledge themselves to adhere to the nominatiou of the conveution, which was done by a proxy on behalf of Mr.M.Cameron, and personally by the rest.Ballot-ting was then begun, it being first arranged, that after each ballot, the gentleman having the smallest number of votes, should be eliminated from the list of contestants, till the numbers being reduced to two, the next ballot; should give one of the two a majority.The.first ballot left two of the gentlemen without a-single vote ; and the fourth in the list with only five votes.Mr.M.Cameron having 15; Mr.Leonard 14; and Mr.Campbell 12.The second ballot gave Mr.M.Cameron 20 votes ; and the other two were tied.A third ballot left Mr.Leonard in a minority of two, as compared with Mr.Campbell ; and the final vote was 29 for Mr.M.Cameron and 17 for Mr.Campbell.Mr.M.Cameron, is, therefore, the regular party candidate of the opposition, and we have little doubt, will be returned.The Prince.\u2014Tne Toronto Globe learns that the Government have engaged forty rooms in the Rossin House for the accommodation of the the Prince\u2019s suite.Only the Prince, the Governor General and their immediate attendants will occupy the Government House.The rest will be accommodated in the splendid chambers of the Rossin.A gentleman writing from Halifax, says ;\u2014\u201c A pavilion will be erected on the grand parade, where His Royal Highness and suite will be entertained by the citizens at a public banquet.The palace erected for the late Duke of Kent, and presently occupied by Lord Mulgrave, is to undergo a thorough renovation for the purpose of sheltering His Royal Highness while he remains in Nova Beotia.The palace is, unquestionably, the most substantial and the most handsome building in British North America.The Prince will have the luxury of sleeping in his grandfather\u2019s bedroom and of receiving his friends in his grandfather\u2019s reception-room.\u201d French Theatre in Montreal.\u2014A society of gentlemen of French Canadian origin having leased one of the handsome apartments in the building of Mr.Pinsonnault, at the corner of Bonaventnre Street, are having it converted into a small but elegant theatre, for the performance of French plays, and they have put themselves into communication with parties at New York and New Orleans, in order to secure a succession of competent performers.The scenes are also being painted.The theatre will consist of two parts,\u2014the parterre, and the gallery, of which the former will be considered the best, at least the most costly part of the house.We trust that the gentlemen concerned will meet with a large success.Sherbrooke,\u2014It will be seen, by their advertisement, that the well known Magog House Hotel,in Sherbrooke,kept so long by Mr Cheney, has been leased by Messrs.Bird A Boote, who are prepared to afford every comfort and luxury to travellers and boarders.A more easily-attained, pleasant and healthy summer residence can no where in Canada be found than Sherbrooke ; and there is no locality in America where the lovers of the'picturesque and the disciples of old Isaac Walton can so readily gratify their tastes as in the surrounding country,\u2014 Land of green slopes and shaggy wood, Land of the mountain and the flood.Temperance Convention.\u2014 A \u201cPie-Nie\u201d under the auspices of the Stanstead County Temperance Association is to be held in the grove at Ayer\u2019s Flat, near the head of Massawhippi Lake in Hatley, on Thursday, 28 th instant., at 10 o\u2019clock, a.m.The friends of Temperance, and the public generally are invited to attend It has been arranged that all in attendance furnish their own entertainment.Speakers will address the Convention, and arrangements have been made to secure good vocal and instrumental Music.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Drayton, whose Parlour Operas have been so successful in Lendon, Paris, and lately in the United States, intend visiting Canada shortly, and will perform in all the principal cities.The Emperor of Japan has, it ia said, been assassinated, and civil war has taken place in the island.The news comes via San Francisco and the Overland mail.But some papers express doubts of its truth.The Spring Wheat,\u2014Wheat of this Spring crops has been exhibited at Chicago.It is reported to look very fine.Loss of United States Mails.\u2014For some time past there has been a very frequent complaint of the failure of mails between Montreal and some cities of the United States.We have heard some weeks ago of whole bags, directed to Boston, having failed to reach their destination ; but the fact that the entire mail had miscarried gave rise to the belief that they had gone astray from mismanagement.It now appears to be suspected by our Post office authorities that a wholesale system of robbery, such as that which was detected sometime ago in the Western States, has been carried on on the other side of the lines.The Montrerl mails to New York of the 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th of the present month have all miscarried.Mr.Freer, the P.O.Inspector for this district, has left for the United States, in order to ascertain, if possible, in what way these bags have been so repeatedly lost.The impression in the office here, as already stated, is that there has been wholesale robbery.Thera were a considerable number of remittances in the bags.The Japanese on theib Travels.\u2014The Japanese have left Washington for New York.The offers of hospitality which they have met with on their route, seem to have been a great deal more familiar than agreeable.At Baltimore, besides an immense crowd of city fathers at dinner, and an interminable and untranslated speech from the Mayor, they were waited on by the Fireman, made to play the hose, and at length one of the ambassadors was honoured by a fireman, by having the wet and heavy helmet of the latter forced over his head,\u2014a trick very soon played upon others of the poor orientals.At Philadelphia the City Council had taken possession of the quarters at the hotel, prepared tor the Japanese, and were proceeding to show them the hospitality of the city in their own way, when the Naval Officer in charge of the poor Orientals saved them from the infliction, and turned out the impertinent intruders.Among other compliments the Orientals were called niggers by some of the polite mob,\u2014a word, the intended reproach of which was comprehended by some of them, and gave pai*.Singular if True.\u2014It is rumoured, says the Gazette, that the friends and supporters of the Hon.Mr.Rose intend shortly to give him a dinner in this city.Resignation of Bishop Chabbonnel.\u2014The Toronto Freeman says that Bishop Charbonnel, who has not for some time actively administered his diocese, has now resigned.Personal.\u2014We are, as usual, indebted to Messrs Allan Bros, of Liverpool, and Mr.Ireland^! the British and American Express Company, for the latest English papers by the \u201cNorth Briton.\u201d Personal.\u2014We understand that the Prince de Joinville will return to this city in a few days, when he will be the guest of General Sir F.Williams.Whale Fisheries in the Gulph.\u2014It is said that the whale fishing this season has been very abundant, and that the first two whalers have returned with a whale a piece, from which eighty barrels of oil have been made.The salmon fishery is reported to be bad.Mr.Sumner Insulted.\u2014There have been reports that Mr.Sumner, who has certainly been threatened had been again assaulted by the Southerners.It seems that a drunken man went to Mr.S.\u2019s house and made a disturbance.The party in fault, who is a government officer in the Patent office, has since made an apology ; Mr.Summer, however, refusing to have anything to say to him.The Congregational Union of Canada commences its session in this city, to-day.The Annual sermon will be preached in Zion Church at 7J o\u2019clock this evening, by the Rev.J.Elliott, of Ottawa City.On Friday evening, the Annual Meeting of the Congregational Home Mission will be held in the same place and at the same hour.The public are invited.Theodore Parker.\u2014In a discourse referring to Theodore Parker on Sunday last, the Rev.Mr.Corduer, when speaking of his devotion to the cause of human freedom, stated that he knew not whether ever Mr.Parker had put the opinion on record ; but he had said to him in conversation that he considered a constitutional monarchy, limited like the British, the best form of government for securing the general liberty of the people.Police Capture\u2014A man named Newton has recently been arrested at Utiea, N.Y., by a police detective named VanValkenberg, from London, C.W., for a robbery of $3000 in the States.His movements were tracked by means of a female detective, who went to live with Newton\u2019s wife at London, to which place she had retired, and where she lived alone.The female detective resided some time with her, got into her confidence, and discovered her secret.When Newton was taken, he had a revolver loaded and capped, which the officer took care to secure before going further.The Police Courts.\u2014There was nothing of special interest before these Courts yesterday.There were 20 prisoners brought before the Recorder Charged with offences of the usual character and fines were imposed.At the Police Court, two persons convicted of assault were heavily fined and a third case was discharged.Damaged Rice, This Morning.\u2014Attention is directed to the underwriters sale of damaged Rice, to take place this morning, at 10, at the stores of Messrs.Henderson k Holcomb, Canal Wharf.The sale of English and French books at Mr.Shaw\u2019s store last evening progressed rapidly, and was well attended.The sale closed at lot 261.The sale will be resumed this afternoon at three o\u2019clock, and continued in the evening at 7J.Those who want valuable works should attend.Return of Interments for the week ending June 9.\u2014Protestant cemetery, males 3, females 2, total, 5.Roman Catholic cemetery :\u2014males 23, females 27, total, 50.Melancholy Suiciob at Elora.\u2014John J.Martin, Esq., whose property was burnt last Saturday, died at noon to-day, after about an hour\u2019s illness.An inquest was held on his body, and the jury returned a verdict that he committed suicide, through temporary insanity, by taking poison ; but it is not said what kind ot poison.Note____Mr.Martin\u2019s marriage is an- nounced in this day\u2019s Advertiser.He was married on Wednesday week.On Saturday evening his property was destroyed as recorded in another column, and he committed suicide yesterday (Thursday).\u2014 Guelph Advertiser, June 8.CORSEsPONDMCE.DRIVE ROUND THE MOUNTAIN.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Now that the Corporation are laying down a footpath or sidewalk-up the Hill toward Cote des NengeSjfrom the corner of Sherbrooke Street to the Toll gate, it is very important that some amendment be made to the turnpike road itself.The limestone rock crops out now to such an extent as to make it positively dangero us.Near Hon.Judge McCord\u2019s gate and also opposite Mr.Monk's grounds, considerable alterations should be made by excavating a part of the rock.The vigorous impetus lately infused into the road department\u2014and its present excellent out-door management, forbids complaint of past neglect, and the present allusion to a very much needed improvement, will it is to be hoped be sufficient.^i\u2014iVIATOR.P A B S E N (Te R B.Per S.S.North Briton, CaptR.Borland,from Liverpool Miss Ward, Master Ward, Mr.and Mrs Wilks and 3 children, Mr Fowler, Mr' and Mrs Hawk, child and nurse, Miss Winder Mr Hesy, Mr and Mrs Cornell, Mrs John Dick\u2019and child, Mr J P Anderson, Mr and Mrs Walker 2 children and nurse, Mr and Mrs Hawke.The Right Revd Dr Philbert.Mr and Mrs Mann,child and nurse, Mr Chapman, Mrs A Campbell, 3 children and nurse Mr.Stephenson, Mr F Marshall Mr Edmunds, Mr Proctor, Mr Gullichan, Mr Birnie,Mrs Prowse Misses Prowse (2,] Misses Dodd (2,] Mr and Mrs Ailinson, Mr Cooper, Mr and Mrs Muuroe, Mr Baker, Miss Oattenach.\u2014-57 cabin and 217 steerage.Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the Stockholders, held at the Banking House of the Institution, in Bowmanville, on Monday, ith June, 1860.| The Meeting was organized by appointing A.i S.Milligan, Esq., Chairman, and James Mc-; Feelers, Esq, Secretary.At the request of the Chairman the President read the following Report : Report of the Directors of the Ontario Bank, presented to the Stockholders, at their Third Annual Meeting, held on the Ath June, 1860.The Directors of the Ontario Bank, in submitting this their Third Annual Report to the Stockholders of the Bank, together with a statement of its affairs made up to the 31st ultimo, have great pleasure in being able to state that the business of the past fiscal year shows a marked improvement on that of the preceding one.The section of country in which the operations of the Bank are mainly conducted having been blessed with an abundant harvest, and remunerating prices having been realized for all the productions of the soil, a large amount of relief has been thus afforded,\u2014which relief has been participated in by all classes of the community.Should Providence kindly vouchsafe for the present year a crop equal to that of the past, your Directors indulge the hope that the clouds which have been hanging so heavily over our common country since the crisis of 1857, will be removed, and the severe effects of that period will be looked upon as a thing of the past.Ushered into existence in the midst of this commercial crisis, your Bank has had to encounter, and overcome difficulties of no ordinary character, and it affords your Directors cause for congratulation that while your Bank has been endeavoring to meet the requirements and expectations of its friends, promoters, and the community in which its operations have been carried on, that this has been done in such a manner that it may now be said to have passed through the trying ordeal without sustaining any of the losses or consequences attendant upon or incident to such crises.To enable you to form an estimate of the produce exported from this section of the Pro.vince, we may state that your Bank alone has furnished to its customers for the purchase of such produce\u2014the growth of 1859,\u2014nearly $1,200,000, and it is most satisfactory to know that in so doing, the transactions have proved alike beneficial to the Bank and its customers.The profits of the Institution have fully realized our expectations, and we are not aware that a single bad debt has been made.The Capital of the Bank has all been subscribed, although no call has been made during the year, yet the paid up capital has increased nearly fifty per cent, since we last met you, and has trebled since June, 1858.As you are doubtless aware, the Bank was compelled by the action of the Legislature to accept a charter requiring a much larger amount of capital at the outset than its projectors desired ; the sequel has nevertheless shown, that not only has this proved advantageous rather than otherwise to the best interests of the Bank, and country ; but the subject has forced itself upon the attention of the Directors, and many others, that if the business increases in the same ratio for the next few years as during the past, it may be found ne-ceasasy to invoke the aid of the same power to increase, instead of diminishing the capital of the Institution.The large and increasing business of your Montreal Branch made it advisable in the opinion of your Directors that a local Board should be appointed for the management of the affairs of that office, and we are happy to state that we have secured the services of five gentlemen to form such Board, that probably stand second to none in Canada in point of wealth, experience and respectability : the gentlemen referred to are, Alexander Simpson, J.G.McKenzie, John Brooke, Jacob H Joseph and Louis Beaudry, Esqs.The Branch took possession of its new offices on the 1st ultimo, and the newly appointed Board having been duly organised, elected A.Simpson, Esq., as its Chairman.It has been considered desirable that a change should be made in the time of paying the Dividends.To effect this purpose we recommend that a quarterly Dividend be declared payable on the 1st December next, and hereafter the halt-yearly Dividend to be paid on the 1st June and December.The failure of the so-called \u201c Colonial\u201d and \u201c International\u201d Banks, last tali, caused a good deal of attention to be paid to the system of Canadian Banking, and was made ostensibly the reason for the Government introducing a measure intended to effect radical changes in all our monetary institutions, popularly known as tbe \u201c Hon.Mr.Galt\u2019s Bank of Issue Scheme.\u201d While your Directors are of the opinion that some changes might be made in our present system to furnish greater security to the public : still a scheme similar to the one referred to, would in our opinion, (if put in operation,) prove disastrous alike to our Banks and to the commerce and prosperity of the country, and your Directors are pleased to find that their, views are fully sustained by gentlemen of the' highest ability in Canada and elsewhere.We sincerely hope that the Governmegt will not again attempt to pass such a sweeping and dangerous measure.Your Directors have made a thorough inspection of the Assets and Accounts of the Head Office and Branches, and feel pleasure in reporting that they found all correct and satisfactory.The Cashier, Managers and other officers of the Bank have performed their respective duties with zeal and ability.Amount of Capital Stock paid up,.$614,464 00 Amount paid on 1st June, 1859,.429,588 00 Increase,., .$184,876 00 Nett profit for the year, deducting all expenses,.$ 56,623 71 Add balanee of profit 1st June, 1859, 12,212 49 $ 68,836 20 DEDUCT.Government Tax on Circulation,.$ 1,993 43 Dividend paid 1st September, 1859, Æb 4 per cent.16,672\t68 Dividend paid 1st March last, i5) 4 per cent.21,424 56 Added to Reserve Account, .15,230\t08 Carried to credit of property Account.1,064\t81 $ 56,385 56 Leaving as profit on current half year to date.$ 12,450 64 All of which is respectfully submitted, J.SIMPSON, President.GENERAL STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE ONTARIO BANK.ON THURSDAY, 31st MAY, 1860.Gold and Silver Coin in hand.$142,066\t23 Government Securities.62,600\t00 Balance due by other Banks.44,444\t94 Notes of other Banks.20,445\t00 Bank Property.9,500\t00 Notes and Bills Discounted.959,469\t27 Interest Account.1,693\t70 Charges Account for current half-year, .6,914\t04 $1,246,933 18 LIABILITIES.Capital Stock paid up.$614,464 00 Circulation.355,867 00 Deposits not bear-ng Interest.$99,885 92 Deposits beari n g Interest, 50,097 50 -$ 149,983 42 Dividends Unclaimed.\t760\t21 Balance due to other Banks.79,783\t54 Reserve Fund.26,710\t33 Profit since 1st March.\t19,364\t68 -$1,246.933 18 D.FISHER, Cashier.Moved by Thomas Paxton, Esquire, seconded by Joseph Bigelow, Esquire,\u2014That the Report now read be adopted and printed for circulation among the Stockholders.\u2014 Carried Moved by A.MoNaughton, Esquire, seconded by C.Draper, Esquire;\u2014That the thanks of the Stockholders are due, and are hereby tendered to the President and Directors for their efficient management of the affairs of the Bank during the past year, and that an additional sum of $2,000 be paid to them over and above the sum fixed by by-law, out of the profits of the said Bank, as a compensation for their services.\u2014 Carried.Moved by W.J.McDoneli, Esquire, seconded by Joseph Brock, Esquire,\u2014That the thanks of the Stockholders are due, and are hereby tendered to the Cashier, Managers, and other Officers of the Bank; for the zeal and ability manifested in the discharge of their respective duties.\u2014Carried.Moved by Jacob Casselman, Esquire, seconded by J.P.Lovekins, Esquire,\u2014That Messrs.Fairbairn, Draper and Bates be appointed Scrutineers of this election, and that they report the result to the Cashier.\u2014Carried.Moved by B Mitchell, Esquire, seconded by A.Skinner, Esquire,\u2014That the ballotting now commence, and that it be closed at 3 P.M., but if at any time, ten minutes shall have expired without a vote being tendered, the ballot may be closed by the Scrutineers.\u2014Carried On motion of T.N.Gibbs, Esquire, the Chairman left the Chair, and W.J.McDoneli, was called thereto.Moved by T.N.Gibbs, Esquire, seconded by Hon.John Simpson,\u2014That the thanks of this meeting be givea to A.S.Milligan, Esquire, for his efficient services in the Chair.\u2014Carried.Moved by the Hon.John Simpson, seconded by C, Draper, Esquire,\u2014That the thanks of ihU mieting he given to J Molesters, EtijuPe, for his effioienl services as Secretary.\u2014Carried.(Signed,) A.S.MILLIGAN, Chairman, \u201c\t, JAS.McFEETERS, Secretary.The following is the report of the Scrutineers : To DAVID FISHER, Esquire, Cashier Ontario Bank,\t\u201d\t\u2019 Sir We, the undersigned Scrutineers, appointed at the Annual Meeting of Shareholders of the Ontario Bank, held this day, do declare the following Gentlemen duly elected as Directors for the current year, viz:\u2014James Dryden, T.N.Gibbs, James Mann, William McMurtry, Wm.McIntosh, Wm.McMaster, and Hon.John Simpson.J.B.FAIRBAIRN,\u2019 (Signed,)\tCHESTER DRAPER, \u201e\tC.S.BATES.Bowmanville, 4th June, i860.The Board newly elected Directors met immediately after the Report of the Scrntineers, and re-elected Honorable John Simpson Presi-dent, and James Mann.Esquire, Vice-Prisident.Etaoe siso ©ommme* The following is a return of goods imported at the port of Toronto for the month ending the 31st of May, i860, with the duties collected thereon :\u2014 imposts.100 per cent.ad.vat.40\t\u201c\t\u201c 30\t\u201c\t\u201c 25\t\u201c\t\u201c 20\t\u201c\t¦¦ 15\t\u201c\ti< 10\t\u201c\t» Value.Duty.911\t193\t91 21,823 5,850 91 2,795\t732\t68 150,488 26,310 29 16,265 1,945 97 19,411\t1,906\t14 12J (copyright works).\t129\t16 20 Free Goods.65,207\t.277,029 37,159 24 As compared with the same month of last year, the total of goods imported shows a falling off in 1860 of $131,9lt, and in the duties collected of $30,041 62.The following return shows the total imports of goods from the commencement of the present year to the 31st of May, as compared with the previous year :\u2014 alue.\tDuty.1860.$l,36lj354 228,449 07 1859.1,643,811 253,396 84 Excess in 1859.282,457\t24,947 77 EXPORTS.The following is the return of exports for the months of May, 1859 and 1860 :\u2014 1865.\t1860.The Mine.$ 1,560 $ 1,600 The Fisheries.7\t8 The Forest.14,253\t25,109 Animals and their produce.3,614\t24,116 Agricultural products.36,613\t218,679 Manufactures.2,058\t.$ 58,105\t269,412 A comparison of the returns shows an increase ia the exports of the month of May,1860, ot $211,317.\t______ MATTHEWS k MACLEAN\u2019S DAILY PRIDES OF UPPER CANADIAN PRODUCE.Toronto, June 11, 1860.There was so little offering from farmers this morning, it is difficult to form any opinion as to prices.We, therefore, quote nominally at Prime Fall Wheat\u2014$I,40®1,45.Common to Fair\u2014 $1,30® 1,40.Spring Wheat\u2014$1.06®!.12j.Barley\u201455c.Oats\u201432® 34c.Peas\u201460®65c.Flour\u2014 Superior.$6.40®6.75.Extra.$6.00®6.25.Fancy, (Fall Wheat).$5.65®5.75.(Spring Wheat).$5.50®5.55.No.1.$5.05®5.20.DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.Montreal, June 12, 1860.Flour.\u2014Double Extra, $7.00® 7.50 ; Extra, $6.25® 6.50; Fancy, $5.75 ® 0.00; No.1, $5.35 ®5.50 ; No.2, $5.15®5.25 ; Fine, $4.40 ®4.75.Bag Flour.\u2014Spring Wheat, $3.00 ® 3.05; Scotch, $3.05®3.10.Wheat.\u2014Spring, $1.17j®1.22j.Peas.\u201480®82jc per 66 lbs.Pork.\u2014Barrels Mess, $18.50®19.00 ; Prime Mess, $13.50®14.00 ; Prime, $13.25®13.50.Hams, 9 ® 10c ; Sides, 8 ®9c ; Shoulders, 7®8c.Butter\u2014Common to good, 9®12je.Ashes.\u2014Pots, $5.80® 5.85 ; Pearls, $6.40 ®6.45.Oatmeal.\u2014$4.60®4.70 per 200 lbs.Flour.\u2014We have no improvement to notice in to-day\u2019s market.The local demand still continues at our quotations for common ter good ; but a perfect absence of all desire to operate on the part of buyers.We hear of no wholesale transactions.The high grades are wholly unnoticed.Bags in fair demand at quotations.Wheat;\u2014We hear of n o transactions of consequence.Peas\u2014Rather dull at quotations.Provisions.\u2014Nothing doing.Ashes\u2014Steady, and not much demand.Oatmeal.\u2014Not much enquiry.The general tendency of the market for all kinds of produce is, if anything, declining.DAVID E.MACLEAN k CO., Commission Merchants, Shippers k Brokers.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.From Kenneth Dowie fy Go.\u2019s Circular.Liverpool, May 29.Per \u201c North-Briton.\u201d There has been a continuation of the splendid growing weather previously reported by us until Saturday evening last, since which time there has been a strong gale of wind, with a very cold temperature.The Wheat markets of the Kingdom, though in most instances dull, are, on the whole, quoted Is.per quarter higher during the past week.Timber market without change.Ashes quiet.Pots at late quotations, while for Pearls 31s.6d.has been taken.Sales, both sorts, about 200 barrels in the week.(Per Cental or 100 lbs)\t*.\tq.\tB.Canada Wheat\u2014Mixed to While.u\t3 @11\tg Do and Chicago\u2014Red Wheat.10 4 @10 3 Extra.0\t0 @ 0\tO Milwaukie Club\u2014do .10\t8 @10\t10 French Red.10\t6 @10\t10 While.11\t0 @11\t9 (Per Barrel.) Canadian Flour\u2014No.1 Superfine.nr\t6 @28\t0 Fancy.28\t6 @29\t0 Extra.30\t0 @31\t6 Western Canal Flour.27\t0 @37\t6 Sour and Heated.24\t0 @25\t6 (Per Load.] Oatmeal.30\t0 @31\t0 Oats(Canada).3\t6 @ 3\t7 [Per Quarter.] Canada Peas (nommai).37 0 @38 O Indian Corn\u2014Mixed and Yellow.34 6 @35 6 White.36\tO\t@37\tO Pot Ashes [new].29\t0\t@00\t0 Old.;.28\t6 @00\t0 Pearl Ashes.31\t6 @00\tO Quebec Yellow Pine.1 4@2 0 Red Pine.1\t6@2\t0 Oak.2\t0\t@ 2\t2 Elm.1\tts\t@ 2\t0 Quebec Yellow Pine Heals\u2014Ists.XI6 00 @18 00 Suds.X12 OO @13 00 3rds.X 9 01) @10 00 Pipe Staves .X31 00 @45 00 Puu.Slaves .X14 00 @18 00 GREAT western railway.Traffic for the week ending June 9, 1860.Passengers.$17,826\tetj Freight and Live Stock.10,723\t18J Mails and Sundries.1,298\t06j $29,847 90j Corresponding week of last year.31,568 83 Decrease.$ 1,720 924 H.SHACKELL, Auditor.POST OP MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014 JUNK 12.S.\tS.North Briton, Borland, from Liverpool, 30th May, EdnljOaione, Allan & Co, general cargo.clsarkd\u2014June 12.Brig Charante, Warselî, for Bristol, H Routh k Co oats.S3 Nova Scotian, McMaster, for Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allan k co general cargo.IMPORTS.Manifest of the Screw Steamship North Briton.Robert Borland, Master, from Liverpool :\u2014 B A Mitchell, 1 es ; A Hayer, 1 es ; J Foster, 1 es; GJ Boliveau.1 csk; Benoit & Letonrnenx, I\tose, Gibb&co 2 cses, Thomas& Arthur 1 case, Order 3 faxes, F Cundell 1 cse, F Massey 1 cse, Savage&Lyman 3 cases, N S Whitney 4 cases, J S Brown&co 116 faxes tin 175 moulds 6 bdls nail rods,W E Bastty 5 cses, Donkelspeil&Bum-sel 1 cse, Maitland, Tylee&co 1 case, Gillespie, Moffat&co 1 case, L\u2019Abbe Daniel 1 pckge, A Amos 10 cses,Thompson|ClaxtonS;co 4cses, Jas Baylis 2 bis, Fouldsfc Hodgson 2 bis, Foley & eo 5 pun geneva, Hibbard&co 4 oses, A Bres-ler&co 1 csk, Ferrier&co 1 csk, B&A Express Co 1 esk, Foley&co 1 csk 252 bars iron 25 iron axles, J Johnstonico 1 cse, M'Dunnough, Muir&eo 1 box, Hingston, M\u2018Bain & co 1 bale, Muir, Ewan&co 12 bales 7 cases, M M'Arthur 1 cse, M'Culloch&Bros 1 cse, JAW Hilton 1 case, R Holland 1 cse, A Urquhait&co 1 csk, Ring-land&Ewart 1 ease, Moss&Brothers 2 blés, R H Hamilton 1 ose, J H E'ans 2 cses 4 casks, Jas Walker&co 3 csks, WAR Muir 7 bles 2 cses, Thomas Horland&co 2 csks 3 cses, BadenaohA Leslie 2 csks 3 cses, T B Wragg 445 bundles hoops 75 boxes T plates, J H Wiun 192 bundles hoops 93 bundles sheets, Ferrier k co 422 bundles hoops, Frothingham A co 1 cask 560 bdls hoops, A Hoffnung 1 case, Jaques, Tracey A Co 80 bxs; J Hutton 1 case, Joseph Walker2 os 116 bdls steel, Order 38 cs springs, J M'Kay A Bros 3 bis, Kelly A Wigbton 5 bris 10 kdw beer, J A A H Matbewson, 50 bags 10 bris 1 case 60 kegs, J Caruthers A Co 25 kegs II\tbris 5 casKs; J Baillie A Co 3 bales, JAG M\u2019Keozie 2 casks 1 cs, CratbernACaverhill 100 kgs nails, R Campbell A Co 1 bl, John Pratt A Co 1 cs, Wilson ACouillard 1 cask, A Urquhart A Co 400 boxes raisins, Kelly A Co 1 csk soap, Order, 7 csks 1 cs 319 plough moulds; Fro-thinghamAco 1 es; G Bowin 17 bris; Gordon A McKay 1 brl; P M GalarneauAco 3 bis 1 cs; D C Hickey 2 cases; D AndersonASon 50 frames felt; JW D McEoganAco 1 cs; J H Evans 53 bdls sheets and rod iron 10 bdls galvanized 1 barrel tin 100 bxs Canada plates; T S Brown 70 uq iL\u2019e'.ttiiqia-r RminV^io IQ tasse jas-ht J BeauJcj 3 tii 2 bj[3 G piatti): Bnehuoaq Har-risto » 1 oik 1 cs; Blackeiy & Emith 1 truss, J ShillitoAco 1 bl; W McMaster A Nephew 13 bis 4cs; H Graham A co 2 bis; W Dessant 3 cs; M Gzowski 2 cs;Sir Allan McNab 1 bx; McKeaud BrosAco 7 bis 6 cs; Dickson LoganAco 1 cs; R WalkerASon 1 cs; J T Kidner 1 cs; J Scott 1 cs J Campbell 4 do; R J ParkinsonASon 5 cs 1 bl; J L WayneASou 2 cs; Workman A Griffin 1 ck; ThompsonABurns 1 cs; GilmourAOoulson 1 bl; C Page 2 cs; J Campbell 2 cs; Jas Brooks 9 erts e\u2019ware;\u2014Warren, 4 cs.IMPORTS PER LACHINB CANAL.June 12.Per str Salàberry\u2014T McDoneli 6 brls ashes; E Charters 2 calves; Cowan A Cross 4 empty puncheons; John PrattAco 30 rolls leather; A BuntinAco 316 bdls paper; J A T Caverhill 52 bags barley; P M Ryan 6 tubs butter; Jas Hal-den 1 horse; H Chandler 2 brls eggs; R Aspin-wall 1 bedstead 1 wash stand; Mr Moutgomery 1 frame 1 cheffonier.Per steamer Passport\u2014T S Brown 11 bdls cradles, H T McCulloch 10 rolls leather, C A Caverhill 60 box stoves, Anderson, E A E 50 dzn rakes 20 dzn suaiths, John Brehen 12 head cattle.Per steamer Ontario\u2014J G McKenzie Aeo 10 brls ashes, G J Cusack 2 do do, John Dougal! 8 do do, W A T Leeming 80 do flour 6 kegs butter, S AMcIntyre 1 brl ashes, J Mathewson ASon 84 bdls box boards, Nelson A Butters 25 dozen wash boards 7 cases matches 116 dozen pails.Per steamer Wellington\u2014Heward A Morgan 2627 brls flour, Taylor Bros 13 brls pork, J A H McLennan 200 brls water lime.Per barge Margaret\u2014Lane StepbensAco 4873 bush wheat, D TorranceAco 2166 bush peas,Ha-viiand Routh Aco 539 dodo.Per steamer Huron\u2014ElliottAco 8 bxs cheese, John Dougall 1 brl potash 20 kegs butter 100 brls oatmeal, Gillespie, MoffattAco 3 brls ashes, MajorADyde 5 do do, A J MaxhamAco, Quebec, 250 kegs powder, D TorranceAco 1950 brls flour, B DawsonASon 1 box books; OrathernAOaver-hill 152 pots 2 bdles ladles 6 do frying pans; J PattonAco 2 cks e\u2019ware; Col Bradford 1 skin 1 canoe; Jaques, TracyAco 1 case; Jno Dougall 9 firkins lard 1 hhd hams; J McDougall 100 brls flour; J A H McLennan 342 do do; John Leeming 277 do do; M Laing 156 do do; T Kershaw 48 do; M L 15 brls tallow; D E McLean&co 61 do flour; H Gnandier 107 brls peas 190 brls flour; T D Heathfield, Boston, 200 do do.EXPURTS June 12.Per Brig Obérante, for Bristol, H Routh A Co\u2014H Routh 13272 miuots oats 300 pieces pipe staves 500 boards 5 deals.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JUNK 10.Brig Renovation, Burley, 26th March, Aquilas, C E Levey A Co, ballast.June 11.S S North Briton, Borland, 30th May, Liverpool, G B Symes A Co, general cargo, 57 cabin and 217 steerage passengers.Ship Bannockbut\u2019D, McLaren, 2nd June, Newfoundland, order, coal.Colonist, Brown, 20th April, Rio de Janeiro, do do.Helvitia, Haagurseu, 13th May, Norway, do, do, 3 cabin and 250 steerage passengers.Bark EUersiie, Vickerman, 5th May, Cartha-gena, do, do.John Pink, McLean, 31st do, Newfoundland, do, do.Minna, Hislop, 9th May, Lisbon, Ryan Brs A Co, salt.Mechanic, Russell, -, South Shields, order, coal and bricks.Euphrates, White, 23rd April, Sunderland, Gas Company, coal.Symmetry, Rogers, 3rd March, Malta, Ü E Levey A Co, ballast.Admiral, Tordensltjold, 4th April, Gibraltar, order, do.Hebe Olsen, 20th May, Stavenger, Falken-berg A McBlain, ballast.Brig Idas, Coulson, 26th April, Madeira, Henry Fry, ballast.Harlequin, Gatgens, 16th do, Lisbon, E Burs tall A Co, salt.Cleared\u2014June 11.S S Lady Head, Davison, Miramichi, Gillespies A Co.John Bell, Ail'd, Glasgow, R Shaw A Co.Ship Arran, Cummings, Port Glasgow, A Gil-mour A Co.Lotus, Davies, Greenock, Ross A Co.Bark Collina, Felkins, Cork, C E Levey.Sarah Louise, Johustone, Hay le, C E Levey A Do.Lypskjalf, Obsen, London, H Atkinson.Regina, Eilerston, Pembroke Dock, Benso A Co.Olive, Lacy, Gloucester, G B Symes A Co.Rectitude, Gibson, Dundee, G B Symes A Co.Ajax, Foram, Waterford, G B Symes A Oo.(.Currency, Gibson, Pwllheli, M I Wilson.Tribuno, Irvine, Liverpool, Falkenberg A McBlain.Feronia, Tewksbury, Falmouth, E B.urstall A Co.Try Again, Power, Cork, C E Levey A Op.BIRTH, At New Orleans, Louisiana, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr.John B.Schiller, of a daughter.DIED, At Gateside, Paisley, Scotland, on the 29th ultimo, Mr.James Walker, Shawl Manufacturer, brother of Mr.Alex, Walker of this city.TilEAlE ROYAL Lessee and Manager.Mr.J, W.BUCKLAND.Shakspeare\u2019s sublime Tragedy of HAMLET, In which THE ENTIRE STAR COMPANY Will appear.Wednesday Ëvcm\u2019g-, June 13, Wili be presented Shakspeare\u2019s Tragedy of HAM LET.With Messrs.Conway, Fisher, Hale, Phillips, Wright, Barrett, Lingard, Maeder, White, McDonough, Mrs.Conway, Mrs.Sylvester, Miss Heurade and Miss Miller in the principal characters.The Orchestra, under the direction of M.Vaillant, will perform a variety ot New and Elegant Music.53\u201cNo other Piece will be performed.Jnne 13.\t141 MANHAÏÏÂM MJ&iS^UsiSUR&KCS UüMPAîSY OF NEW YOEK- THE undersigned has much pleasure in acknowledging to have received from Messrs.Simpson A Bethune, the Agents of the above Company, a very prompt and liberal cash seulement of his claim, for loss and damage by fire to the premises, in Grey Nun Street, occupied by Messrs.D.Rees A Co., Pork Inspectois.JOHN PORTEOUS.June 13.\tm 141 MOiWIUEAI, PEEMIMT BU1LDIM SOCIETY IYHtS SOCIETY CONTINUES to LEND .MONEY on CITY PROPERTY, in sums of from £100 to £1,000, repayable by Monthly instalments.M.H.GAULT, Secretary and Treasurer.OFFICE\u201422 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 13.\tr 141 CHURNS\u2014A Large Assortment, with or without Thermometers.JAS.WALKER A CO., 264 St.Paul Street.June 13.\t141 INDIA RUBBER HOSE\u2014At Reduced Prices.JAS.WALKER A CO., 264 St.Paul Street.June 13.\t141 HYDROMETERS\u2014Sykes A Cohen\u2019s.JAS.WALKER A CO., 264 St.Paul Street.June 13.\t141 FlSitihSsSHED APAFÎTMI^TS.rHREE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with FURNISHED BEDROOMS aad SITTING ROOM, in a central part of the City, with PARTIAL BOARD if required, where no other Boarders are kept.Apply at this Office.June 13.\t141 WANTED, BOOK-KEEPER.Apply to JOSEPH N.HALL.June 13.\tu-141 A TO BANK CLERKS.FOUR or FIVE GENTLEMEN can procure select Board and Lodging in a private family, where the French language is spoken exclusively, and taught if required by a teacher residing in the house.Address \u201cA.C.S,\u201d P.O., Box 105.June 13.\tm-141 Lost, BETWEEN the upper part of St.Urbain and the top of Upper St.Urbain Streets, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES.Whoever will return them to Mr.Notman\u2019s, 9 Bleury Street, will be rewarded.June 13.\tu 141 BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, iit.Sacrament Street.[Beported for the Montreal Herald.'] Augusta, Ga., June 12.A man named Wm, Smith, a nlanter, was murdered by a slave on Saturday.The slave was apprehended and burned at the State House on Monday.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014June 12.Flour\u2014Sales 8.000 bbls ; State and Western heavy, and 5o lower ; Superfine State $5,10 ® $5,15 ; Extra $5,20®$5,30 ; Round Hoop $5,70 $5,80 ; Superfine Western $5,10®$5,15 ; common to good Extra Western $5,20 ® $5,30 ; Southern slack ; sales 800 bbls ; $5,70®$6,10 for mixed to good ; $6,15®$7,75 for Fancy and Extra.Canadian Flour heavy and lower ; sales 400 bbls ; Extra $5,25®$5,40.Wheat heavier and easier; sales 15,000 bush; $1,24$ for Chicago Spring; $1,27 for Milwaukie Club delivered ; $1,35 for Red Western; $1,45 for White Western ; and $1,40 for Red Southern.Corn unchanged ; sales 5,000 bush ; Mixed Western, 66 for sound shipping, and 64®64 for Eastern.Oats dull ; 37®40c for Southern and Jersey ; 38®42$c for Northern and Western.Pork quiet but firm ; sales small ; $17,50 for old Mess ; $18,40 ® $18,50 for new ; Primely,50 for old, and $13,62®$13,75 for new.Lard quiet and firm, sales small; 11$ ® lljc.Stocks dull and rather easier.Money and Exchange have not varied in the slightest.Coffee is firmer and quiet, no sales.Sugar and Molasses\u2014No change or sales.STs o e h oTsI .SHERBROOKE, C.E.MESSRS, bTrD & BOOTE RESPECTFULLY announce to the travelling public that they have taken the above Extensive & Commodious Premises^ (LATELY OCCUPIED BY MB.CHENEY,) and having put the same in THOROUGH REPAIR, AND FURNISHED THB HOUSE WITH MBW FURMÏTUHE, Reds, Redding, Ac., They are prepared to accommodate Travellers, and permanent and Transient Boarders, In a Style not to be Surpassed in the Eastern Townships.THEIR TABLE Will always toe supplied WITH THE Choicest Viands and Delicacies Which the Country and Cities afford.THEIR BAR WILL BE STOCKED With tiie Purest of Liquors.No pains will be spared to make the visits of those who may favour the House COMrOBAABXiiS Sl PLEASANT.There are few places in Canada, or elsewhere, where the lovers of the picturesque and the beautiful can be more highly gratified than at Sherbrooke and in the surrounding country ; and to the disciples of Old Isaac Walton, the River Magog and its large and small Lakes, \u2014Brompton Lake, Lake Massawippi, and the numerous other Rivers and Streams\u2014afford sport rarely to be met with elsewhere.DÂSLY STAGES Ran to Magog, Eaton, and Dudswell, and to other localities.93\u201c Teams can always be famished at short notice.Conveyances to and from the Railway Depot on the arrival and departure of trains.ï3\u201dMeals furnished at all hours.Sherbrooke, June 13.\tlm-mwf-141 TRIP Ï0 RII011I AT THE REQUEST OF A NUMBER OF FAMILIES, THE MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMER MAGNET, Capt.Thob.Howabd, [Late of the Royal Mail Steamer \u201c Banshee,\u201d] WILL leave Gillespie\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, on FRIDAY MORNING next, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, for Eimouslu, culling at Murray Bay Riviere du Loup, 'J3TA Pilot of great experience on board.This fine Steamer is furnished in the most comfortable manner, and well known to be one of the best Seaboats afloat.For Tickets and further information, apply at the Office, 40 McGill Street.ALEX.MILLOY.June 13.\t141 ÂCEAN HOUSE, CAPE ELIZABETH.THE PROPRIETOR takes pleasure ia announcing to his friends in Canada, that he will OPEN his HOUSE, for the reception of Boarders andTransient Company, on MONDAY, June 18th, and hopes to receive a share of that kind patronage hitherto bestowed upon him.During the past season he has made extensive additions and improvements to his Premises, enabling him now to accommodate nearly twice the number of Visitors as formerly.For the convenience of Guests, a Carriage will run twice a day from the Ocean House to Portland.Grateful for past favors from his Canada friends, the Proprietor now pledges himself to make everything agreeable and pleasant to his Visitors.J.P.CHAMBERLIN.June 13.\t2m mwf DO-141 Notice.DR.A.SEGUIN, of R1GAUD, will not be responsible for any Debt incurred under his name, unless it be authorized by himselt in writing.Rigaud, June 12, 1860.\tde 141 Notice.THE Public age hereby CAUTIONED against negotiating a NOTE, signed by LANE, STEPHENS k CO., for $15,960, dated Montreal, June 7, and payable at Continental Bank, New York, I2th to 15th August, to the order of JOHN M.YOUNG.Said Note supposed to have been abstracted from the Mail.Montreal, June 13, 1860.\tm 141 Notice.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between JAMES DONNELLY k ALLAN CAMERON, under the firm of DONNELLY, CAMERON k OO., has been dissolved by the death of the said ALLAN CAMERON.Since the 24th of April last, the business has been, and will continue to be, carried on by the subscriber alone.JAMES DONNELLY.Montreal, June 12, 1860.\tm-141 60B0D11G DEBEHTURES.ALL PERSONS holding DEBENTURES of the TOWN of COBOURG, falling due 1st JULY next, are requested to present them at the OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS of the COBOURG TOWN TRUST on that day for payment.Debentures due as above will, if presented before that date, be cashed on presentation, less the interest on same until they fall due.GEORGE PERRY, _ ,\t,\tSecretary.Cobourg, June 11, I860.\tr 141 Tor Sale, Afloat, EX SPRING SHIPS, BEST Double Screened, Newcastle Nut, Blacksmiths\u2019 Goal Best Scotch Splint Steam Coal Newcastle Grate Coal.The above will be Sold from Barges before patting in yard at low prices.JANES & CO., 236 St.Paul Street, _.T\tCorner Custom House Square.ijJune 13.\tr i4i FURNISHED ROOMS, A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated \u2019with BOARD at No.8 St.Dominique Street, near Craig Street.June 12.\t140 A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, with good references, wishes to obtain a SITUATION in a Merchant\u2019s Office, as Book-Keeper or otherwise.Address D.H., at this Office.June 11.\tr 139 S LIT88M ASS0C1JTI0S A GRAND PIG NiG WILL TAKE PLACE UNDEB THE Directicn of the above ASSOCIATION, GDiLBABLI'S GARDENS.ON THUHSMY next, the 2!st last,, WHEN, AMONG OTHER AMUSEMENTS, A Match of Lacrosse will come off between the Members of the Erina Lacrosse Club.The Band of the Association will be in attendance, together with a Quadrille Band, specially engaged for the occasion.Gardens open at 10 A.M.Gentlemen\u2019s,Tickets, Is.10$d.each; Ladies\u2019 Tickets, Is.3d.each ; Children\u2019s Tickets, 7$d.each.To be had of the Committee of Management ; at Messrs.D.k J.Sadleir\u2019s Book Store ; and at the Garden Gates on the day of the Pic-Nic.The Lacrosse Match to come off at 4 o\u2019clock, P.M.(By order,) Jane 13.JOHN P.KELLY, Rec.Secretary.141 CITIZENS1 RECBPT1 FUND IN HONOUR OF H.R.H.THE PRINCE 0F WALES.THE Public is respectfully informed that the SUBSCRIPTION LIST will positively be CLOSED on SATURDAY EVENING next, the 16th instant.The Books are now open at the Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Dawson & Son\u2019s, Fabre & Gravel\u2019s, Savage & Lyman\u2019s, the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, and L\u2019Institut Canadien.Tan Dollars, but not less, will entitle a Subscriber before tbe above date, to a ticket to the Ball, Soirée, and all other festivities, under the control of the Executive Committee.After that date, the prices of the separate tickets to each festivity will be fixed by the Committee.Each ticket will represent a Lady or a Gentleman.By order, ALEX.CLERK, Secy.Ex.Committee.June 12.\t140 Corporation of Montreal, TENDERS FOE ARCHES.nnBE Undersigned will receive TENDERS until NO JN, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND instant, for SSI z :2s: TRIIPHâi ARCHES.to be erected in different parts of the city on the occasion of the visit of HIS R.H, THE PRINCE OF WALES.Designs and Specifications will be required with the Tenders, each to have its own price attached.Three kinds of Arches with Transparencies, Mottoes and Devices, kc., will be necessary to secure variety of style, construction and différence in cost.The Tender will include the cost of material, construction, ornamenting, &c., also the fittings for being lit with gas, and the maintenance of the whole in good order during the whole time of the visit, which will be about six days, and the removal of the same when ordered by the Committee.The Oommittee will require satisfactory assurance that the Contractor can fulfil his engagements in proper time and in the manner proposed.The whole of the six arches should not be of ess value than four and not over five thousand dollars.Further information may be obtained at the City Hall.The Committee may accept from one Contractor or any number for all the arches required, but will not be bound to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.(By order,) CHS.GLACKWKYER, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, j City Hall,\t> Montreal, June 13, 1860.)\t1-141 To gasman and Fholographic IriMs.s.lemiB i co.©PTICJAMiS, &c., Corner Place d\u2019Armss and Hotte Dame Street, BEG to announce to tbe Trade that they have just received a complete assortment of Dagaemoljpe arJ Photographic Materials and Stock, Consisting of CASES of every description and size.Mats, Preservers, Trays,, Frames, &c., &c., &c.And a very superior description of Altoumemæed Paper.The above having been purchased at a great advantage in price, will be offered lower than similar goods can be regularly imported.The.trade are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment.S.HOFFNUNG k CO., Corner Place d\u2019Armes k Notre Dame Street, Orders from the Country promptly executed.June 12.\t140 Star and Dlamand jJÜÜKJ, Star Braads.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of every size and description just received, by \u201cEmelie\u201d and \u201cWallin,\u201d from Autwerp.E.ATWATER & CO.June 13.\ta ws 141 n IA AAA GALLONS BOILED and RAW LINSEED OILS 100 tons GROUND and DRY LEADS 20 tons Superior PUTTY, in bladders \u2014And,\u2014 A general assortment of Dry Colors, Brashes, Spirits Tur-pfBtiae, &c.E.ATWATER & CO., 11 & 14 St.Nicholas Street.June 13.\ta ws 141 Pi MONTREAL, OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Summer Arrangements, I860.Passengers Booked to Londonderry, Glasgow or Liverpool, tf- return tickets granted at reduced RATES.,43 THfonoCw0in?PFilT?NE ia composed of the NOVA-SCOTIAPN 2'>ooa,n P° nerfUl Steamers : BOHEMIAN, 2200 tona\tT\u2019\t\u201ccMaater- NORTH-BRITON, 2200 tons\" \u201c CANADIAN, 2050 tons « ^>rland-NORTH-AMERICAN, 1768'tna \u201c A-f \u201c\u2022 tobweqm, ,,34 Carrying the Canadian & United State* IS ails.One of the Steamers of the Line _ -, From LIVERPOOL every WEDNESDAY AND\t\u2019 From QUEBEC every SATURDAY oall'Q2 at Loch Foyle, to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland.Glasgow Passengers are furnished with Free Passage Tickets to and from Londonderry.The following Steamers will be despatched from Quebec, till further notice Nova-Scotian,.Saturday, June 16, 1860.North Briton,.\u201c\t\u201c23\t\u201c Bohemian,.\t\u201c\t\u201c 30' « North-American,.\t\u201c\tjuiy 71\tu Anglo-Saxon.\u201c\t11 74\t