Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 juillet 1860, samedi 21 juillet 1860

[" TO L, JC T, Cotises, ORFORSALK.fdsnïsûed HOTÊL^FOR sale or to BE LET, Mr.S.GIRALDI, Propietor of tbe CANADA HOTEL, St.Gabriel Street, who wishes to retire from _\u2014___ business, has instructed us to offer for hale the above well-known and centrally situ-ated House, which is capable of accommodating Two Hundred persons, with all the Furniture, &c., &c., complete.Possession can be given immediately.For further particulars, apply to LAMOTHE & McGREGOR, T ,\tNo.192 St.Paul Stret.July 13.\t167 TO LËT^\t' Until the 1st of May next, that com-Ih a if! foi'table Two-Story BRICK DVYEL-P g g, ji LING HOUSE, situate in Dorchester dfesjlgGal Street, at the head of Campeau street, (No.89), with good Yard, Stabling and appendages, now in the occupation of L.Kirkup, Esq., for the sum of £25.Apply on the Premises, or to Mr.BOYEY, Advocate, 31 Law Chambers, Little St.James Street.July Ù.\t168 DESIRABLE villa and LET.GROUNDS TO The Proprietor offers to Let, for a term inn of years, that SPLENDID RESI-h: j: â j DEUCE, formerly occupied by the Sxalffiai late Allan McDonell, Esq., delightfully situated on the slope of the Mountain, adjoining the property of William Workman, Esq.The beauty of the locality is well known, and requires no comment.The House has been recently painted and papered throughout.The Proprietor would have no objections to let the House Furnished, from year to year, if desired.The Orchard attached is now in full bearing, and there is an abundance of small fruit, &c.For particulars, apply at the Office of BOYER & HAWLEY, Commissioners Street.July 5.\t160 TO LET, r^FOUR TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES on Joseph, near Guy Street.Aoply to J.DOWNEY, At Theodore Hart's, Esq., St.Sacrament Street.July f.\t1m 162 For Sale, A desirable Residence in Simpson Street, off Sherbrooke Street, 104 feet front by 150 in depth, with a _______substantial\tTwo-Story BRICK HOUSE and Outbuildings, all in good order.S3.2.O00 to LEND on CITY PROPERTY DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Broker.June 19.\t146 COMPARATIVE STATEMENTOF UPWARD PRODUCE VIA SAINT LAWRENCE canal\u2014from the opening of the NAVIGATION TO THE 30th JUNE, FOR THE YEARS 1859 and 1860.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L1I.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MRNING, JULY 2\tI860 NUMBER 174 June 20.TO LET, TWO FIRST CLASS HOUSES, Nos.104 and 106 St.Denis Street Apply to EDWD.L.RANSON, No.119 Sanguinet Street.EDWD.NEIL & CO., 81 St.Francois Xavier Street.147 Safely and Premium FIRE-WORKS ! ! ! THE LABORATORIES OF A.LANERttAN & J.G.II0VEÏ & Co have been consolidated,\u2014in accordance with which LANERGAN & Co are the Manufacturers, JAS.G.HOVEY & Co.are the General Agents The Boston Fire-work Contract awarded to Bj .V SI Sè to .1.V .V CO., For the Celebration m July, 1860, who are prepared, with the great and combined resources of the two establishments, to furnish Committees with Brilliant and Novel Exhibitions for the reception of xa:.xi.xx.THE PRINCE OF WALES.THE MONTREAL DISPLAY of FIREWORKS was furnished by J.IB O PH 5* *V CO., At the G.T, R, R.Jubilee, in 1856.J.G.HOVEY & Co.have imported the following CHmssss FiH.ia-wajS.Ks, Small Rockets, Jostic or Slow Match, Double Heads, Pistol and Cannon Crackers, and a new variety called Prince of Wales tracker, the largest in size, and producing the heaviest explosion oi any heretofore received from China.Imported exclusively by James G.Hovey & Co.Each box marked J.G.H & Co.All orders addressed to the Sale Depot of the General Agents, J AMES ».HOVEY & CO., NO.149 WASHINGTON STREET, Boston, Mass.Laboratories at East Cambridge, South Reading and Brighton, (Mass).June 30.\tdu tTs 156 TO LET, A convenient TWO STORY CUT STONE DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly situated, No.17 St.Genevieve i Street, St.Antoine Suburbs.Apply to TH03.JENKING, 207 Notre Dame Street.May 21.\t121 HOUSE TO LET\" A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, No.3 Montmorency Place, St.Catherine Street, West.Apply to Box 555, Post Office.121 s b a May 21, TO LET, .The First Class New OUT STONE HOUSE, 102 St.Antoine Street, with Water Closets, Hot and Gold Baths, am- Gas in every Room ; with or without Garden.Rent moderate.Apply to No.96 St.Antoine Street.April 5.\t82 CALLENDAR PLACE.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 TO RENT, A BRICK SHOP, in the town of Sarnia, well adapted for either Dry Goods or Grocery business.The ________Shop, is 60 feet long by 24 feet wide, with two flats below Shop on front street.For particulars, apply to on».\u2014 - Toronto.March 2G.\t73 FOR SALE, THOSE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Corner of St.Maurice Street and Longuenil Lane, for the last five years occupied by Cowan & Cross.The property extends also to St.Henry Street.Apply to CROSS & BANCROFT, Or to\tCOWAN St CROSS.February 23.\t46 IRÂDPS PUBLISHING HOUSE.New Hooks jsast Issued.ITiTHEL TREVOR; or, The Duke\u2019s Victim.By G.W.M.Reynolds.Price 50 cents.FAST LIFE; or, Memoirs of the Marquis of Waterford.Price 25 cents.EXPOSE OF THE SONS OF MALTA.Price 12 cents.THE CHEVALIER D\u2019HARMENTAL.By A.Dumas.Price 50 cents.FENNING\u2019S EVERY MOTHER\u2019S BOOK: Do not let your Child Die.Price 25 cents, id\u201d Mailed free of postage on receipt of price.THE WELCOME GUEST, a first-class Family Monthly Newspaper, issued at the low rate of Twenty-five Cents a Year.Send for a specimen.S3\u201dBrady's Mammo*h Catalogue of all the best Books sent free of postage.FREDERIC A.BRADY, Publisher, 24 Ann Street, New York.Agents wanted.March 10.\t6m-60 UL0THÏKG.SPRING & CO., Dealers in new and second-hand CLOTHING.The highest price paid in Cash for Ltidies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s SECONDHAND CLOTHING, or taken in Exchange for Dress Goods.All orders strictly attended to by sending their Address to private residence, No.49 Sanguinet Street.May 16.\t117 STOMSE iJSTOBASE ! ! GRANT HALL & Co.\u2019s Mills and Elevating Warehouse.THE SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to Receive on Storage, FLOUR and GRAIN, of all descriptions, in their NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, Canal Basin, at reasonable Rates.Their facilities for DISCHARGING and LOADING VESSELS are such as will insure the greatest despatch.They will also be prepared to GRIND Wheat on commission, on and after the 1st June.GRANT, HALL & CO.May 11.\tus First Premium Fur Establishment.A, BRÂHADÎ, MONTREAL, RESPECTFULLY invites those who are desirous of purchasing CHOICE FURS, to visit his establishment, where they can see an array of the LATEST FASHIONS and best description.A mere glance at the articles which he has on sale, will be sufficient to convince connoisseurs that they cannot be surpassed in either materials or manufacture.Even the unskilled may safely trust their eyes, his Furs being as good in their quality as handsome in their appearance.But, as there are persons who, distrusting their own judgment, require the attestation of the skilful, he thinks it right to mention that, at the Exhibition held here last autumn, he gained all the prizes [eight in number] offered or superiority in his line of business,\u2014a success not surprising, considering that ho obtained a knowledge of his art in those parts of Europe where it has bsen longest practised and carried to the highest degree of excellence yet reached.October 20.\t250 PHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE\u2014 Spirits Turpentine Tar, Pitch Common Rosin Pale\tdo White\tdo No.1 Lard Oil Winter Bleached Whale Oil Burning Fluid Corks, various qualities Oarraway Seeds Hemp and Canary Seed Cassia, in cases ALFRED SAVAGE, 22 Lemoine Street.June 28.\t1m 154 XlBEMlNECOAL OIL.CHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE- 50 barrels i 10 tierces ! ALFRED SAVAGE, 22 Lemoine Street, June 28,\t1m 154 J Majesty, invite attention to the superior quality of their Pashionable Perfumery, Splendid assonmenis of the most exquisite Perfumes for the Handkerchief, CELEBRATED TOILET SOAPS, possessing valuable emollient, detergent and cosmetic properties.ELEGANT NOVELTIES for PRESENTS, and TOILET REQUISITES of every description.JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s FASHIONABLE COURT PERFUMES, Patronized by the Royal Family.Queen Victoria\u2019s Bouquet, The Princess Royal\u2019s Bouquet, Frangipanni, Military Bouquet, Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Kiss-me-Quick, Opera Bouquet, Love Charm, New Perfume, Jenny Lind, Spring Flowers, &c.FOUNTAIN PERFUMES for the BALL-ROOM JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s Select PREFARATIOMS for the HAIR, Golden Oil, Macassar Oil, Genuine Bear's Grease, Parisian Cream\u2014Perfumed Oils of various delightful odours\u2014Extra-scented Pomatums, Philocome, &c.NEW STARCH WORKS ! 1VHE CANADA (CORN) STARCH COMPANY beg to notify the trade that their works at Edwardsburg are now nearly completed, and in a few weeks they will be able to supply the different qualities of Corn Starch at a lower price than they can be imported.They also take this opportunity of stating that they have spared no expense in fitting up the works ou the most approved method, and have engaged the services of some of the best Starch Makers from the most extensive Factories in the United States, so that purchasers of Starch are assured that the quality will be equal to any Corn Starch produced on this Continent, and by far superior to any English or Scotch Starch.Sole Agent.ALEXANDER WALKER.St.Peter Street, Montreal.June 12.\t^\t140.Motice.THE undersigned returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for their kind support while his Store was in Bleury Street, and begs to inform them that he has REMOVED to a more commodious establishment, at the corner of Aylmer and Berthelot Streets, which will be OPENED on MONDAY next, with a choice stock of the best description of Groceries and Provisions, and trusts, by strict attention and keeping first class Goods, to merit a continuance of their patronage.d\u201d All Parcels delivered free of charge.JOHN CHARLES.July 9.\t163 RÔTÏCÈ7 PARTIES supplying any ^f the ROYAL MAIL THROUGH STEAMERS, viz.: Kingston, Passport, Banshee, Champion and New Era, are hereby notified that NO ACCOUNT will be acknowledged without the written order of the undersigned therefor.ALEX.MILLOY, Agent.Montreal, May 14, 1860.!\u2019/\t115 MO TIC B, THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of DUPONT & LEFEBVRE, is DISSOLVED from THIS DAY, by mutual consent, aud CHARLES LEFEBVRE is authorized to regulate all the affairs of the said Co-Partnership, with the exception of the DEBTS which have been collected by D.DUPONT.All persons indebted to the said Co-Partnership are therefore requested to make immediate payment, if they would not be prosecuted, without further notice.D.DUPONT pro, CHARLES LEFEBVRE.Montreal, April 14, i860.\t92 Wotice, DR.BREWSTER would inform his Patients, and the Public generally, that he will leave Town THIS DAY, (Monday,) 16th inst., for the country, purposing to return on the 27th instant.July 16.\td 169 JOHN GOSNELL & Co\u2019s TREBLE DISTILLED LAVES DER, EXHIBITION LAVENDER TOILET VINEGAR AROMATIC EAU DE COLOGNE, and powerful Floral Essences, are not only highly valued as fashionable Perfumes, but impart health and vigour by their aromatic and therapeutic properties.aq for family use, Glycerine, Almond Brown, Elder Flower, Honey Soap, and every other description of Fancy Soap, in squares, tablets, packets, boxes, &c., to suit all classes of purchasers.rOK E\u2019&.SjSBKTTS, FASHIONABLE PERFUMES in leather cases, in fancy gilt card boxes; miniature bottles in hampers; stone jars; and every novelty of the season.JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s CKBKB.'Sr TOOSH PÜ-STE, the best preparation for general use, prevents toothache, and gives fragrance to the breath.INSTANTANEOUS HaIR DYE, warranted to produce any shade of brown or black.This incomparable Dye completely removes every difficulty in dyeing the hair, and restores its natural colour.JOISJY «ÏOSJYEBjtb & Co., MANUFACTURING PERFUMERS, Ac., Patentees of The Trichosaron Hair Brush, 12 THREB-KING-COURT, LOMBARD ST., Msa-Bor#.CAUTION.\u2014To avoid counterfeits, observe the name and address, as above.Merchants supplied with J.G.& Go\u2019s.Perfumery, from their Bonded Warehouse, at a considerable saving in duty, Ac.June 21.\t3m tTs 148 APPLETON\u2019S TRAVELLERS\u2019 GUIDE BOOKS.Appletons\u2019 Official Railway Guide, Containing Full Time Tables of all tbe Railways in the United States and Canadas, and 100 Maps, explaining at a glance how the Traveller is to proceed.Price, 25 cents.n.Appletoas\u2019 Companion Hand-Book of Travel, Containing a full description of the principal Cities, Towns, and places of interest, together with Hotels and Routes of Travel through the United States and the Canadas.With Colored Maps.Price, paper covers, 50 cents ; cloth, 75 cents.(Ready July 1st.) in.Appletons\u2019 Illustrated Hand-Book of American Travel, A full and reliable Guide, by Railway, Steamboat and Stage, to the Cities, Towns, Waterfalls, Battle-Fields, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Hunting ana Fishing Grounds,Watering Places Summer Resorts, and all scenes and objects of importance and interest in the United States and British Provinces.ByT.Addison Richards.With careful Maps of all parts of the country, nd Pictures of famous places and scenes, from rigiual drawings by the author and other rtists.Part 1, containing the Northern and Eastern States, $1.00.Part 2, containing the Southern and Western States, $1.00.Or the two parts, bound in one volume, $1.50.Either of the above sent free by mail on receipt of price, D.APPLETON A CO., Publishers, 443 A 445 Broadway.June 16.d ws 144 ]\t~ir\tir\t'iï\t511\tii \tJ.\tw\tn\ti J\t1 A.J.Carvers PELL and & GO.Gilders, Albertine Coal Oil S^TVOlFlIO\u2019iS BELLEVUE HOUSE AND GARDENS, COTS OSS NSSCES-IS YOW OPEY.THIS, pleasant resort being A SHORT DRIVE FROM TOWN, and situated between the two Montaius, mikes it a desirable place of call for PARTIE VÎSITISG MONTREAL, Commanding from its Gardens a view not excelled, and with its fine shaded walks through the Flower Gardens and Orchards, Where REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED which cannot fail to gratify Visitors.A call is solicited.Ices, Fruits, Coffee, Cakes, Lemonade, Soda Water, etc., etc.Montreal, June, 1860.\t137 In calling attention to their Superior Style of Framing, Beg respectfully to O jSL XJ \u201c3?X C3 3XT the gentry of Montreal and vicinity against having good Engravings framed in the spurious Moulding, as vended by persons dabbling in a business they have no working knowledge of.The Moulding (35,000 feet), advertised largely as gilt, is only silver laid over with a lacquer oi give the appearance of gilding, and is, therefore, a gross deception.The Rosewood also advertised is only Pine-wood stained or painted, and is also as great a deception.A.J.P.A CO.solicit ORDERS for the gfenuine article of Rosewood, Walnut or Bird\u2019s-Eye Maple, as made by them.Every description of Ornamented Frames Made to order.A Stock of PLAIN BEAD fLacquered] kept on hand, for Show-Bills, Railway Gards, &c., which they sell at New York prices, saving 20 per cent.duty.No.14 Bonaventure St.134 HAVILLaND ROUTH & CO.OFFER FOR SALE: FRESH TEA S\u2014Consisting of Hysons, Young Hysons, Hyson Twaukays, Gunpowder and Souchong, in chests, halfchests, and catties Molasses, in hhds Java Coffee, in pockets New Muscatel Raisins, iu layers New Patras and Zante Currants, in barrels Fresh Prunes, in glass jars, Olives and Gapers Fruits, in Syrup and iu Brandy Soft-shell Almouds aud Walnuts Salad Oil, quarts and pints, \u201c Barton A Gues-tier's\u201d and \u201c Bizat\u2019s\u201d Yripje Oiariliêd\u201dBordeaux Yinegar, in hhds tierces and qr-casks Velvet Wine Oorks, assorted qualities Black Pepper, Pimento and Cloves Cassia, in mais, Tobacco, 10\u2019s Starch, \u201cBerger's,\u201d Satin-face and Rice, [\u2019s A J\u2019s Candles, Patent Sperm, Belmont and Adamantine Refined Saltpetre, Bicarbonate of Soda, in kegs Soda Crystals (Washing Soda), Lump Alum Refined Borax, in cwt cases Rice, prime Carolina and Arracan Tobacco Pipes, different kinds Wine Bottles, quarts and pints Best Olive Oil, in qr-casks Finest Paraffine Oil, in qr-casks Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil Best Loudon White Lead Best Loudon Coloured Paints London Porter, \u201cHibbert\u2019s\u201d and \u201c jarclay\u2019s,\" best stout, quarts and pints.\u201cAllsopp\u2019s\u201d celebrated India Pale Ale, in wood and bottle \u201cWilliams\u201d Royal Household Gin (Old Tom) in cases.\u201cDeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Holland Gin in hhds \u201cHennessy\u2019s\u201d Pale Brandy in hhds Scotch whisky in puns and cases.And other articles.Montreal, 25th June, 1860.\tlm-151 SANDEMAN\u2019S and \u201cCOCKBURN\u2019S\u2019 superior PORTWINES, (various grades,) in pipes hhds and qr-casks \u201cPemartin\u2019s,\u201d \u201cSierra\u2019s\u201d and \u201cDuff, Gordon A Co.\u2019s\" finest PALE.and GOLD SHERRIES (different qualities,) in hhds, qr-casks, and octaves.\u201cBlackburn\u2019s\u201d CHOICE old London particular MADEIRA.\u201cBarton A Guestier\u2019s\" Superior CLARETS in cases, \"Chateau Lafitte,\u201d \u201cChateau Margaux,\u201d \u201c Chateau de Sangoa,\u201d \u201cChateau Moutou,\u201d \u201cBatailley,\u201d \"St.Julien,\u201d and \u201cMedoc\u201d \" Max, Sutaine A Co,\u201d and \u201cRuinart pere et fils\u201d best CHAMPAGNE, \"Verzenay and Vin Imperial.\u201d And other Wines.For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH A CO.Montreal, 25th June I860.\tlm-151 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Best Navy Boiled Brown and Bleached Canvas, assorted numbers\u2014A.O., and 1 to 7.Tarred and Manilla Cordage, all sizes.Bed Cords, Hambro Lines, Fishing Lines, Ac., Ac., Ac.HAVILLAND ROUTH A CO, June 25, 1860.\tlm-151 Yoblcs & Hoare\u2019s SUPERIOR LONDON VARNISH, T HE undersigned, Agents for the Sale of this CELEBRATED VARNISH, have always on hand a large assortment of the different kinds.HAVILLAND ROUTH A CO.Montreal, 25th June, 1860.\tlm-151 JUST RECEIVED, and for Sale by the Sub, scribers\u2014 50 cases Relined Borax 25 do Superior Natal Arrowroot.HAVILLAND ROUTH A CO.June 25, 1800.\tlm-151 June 5.RICE HIDES, 10S2 DRY SALTED HIDES 381 Do.do.CALF SKINS Now receiving from Halifax.JAMES TORRANCE A CO.June 28.\t154 IVOR SALK BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 ~ ^ 50 hhds Bright Porto Rico > \u201e\u201e 30 hhds do Cuba\t^ SUGARb 60 puns Bright Muscovado i 50 tierces do do\tV\tMOLASSES 30 puns Sweet Clayed\t) 40 puns Barbadoes\t) 25 bris do\tV SYRUPS 70 brls Redpath\u2019s Standard ) 20 puns 1 Fine Old Islay 15 hhds >\tand 25 qr-casks )\tCampbleton Whisky 60 cases [1 dozen each] Lochnagar do 200 cases Martel A Go\u2019s Brandy 25 brls Fresh Currants 200 bags Arracan 150 bags Patna 100 kegs Bi-Carb Soda 100 brls Pale Seal Oil 10 hhds Kentucky Leaf?\u201e 100 boxes Manufactured ) IDBACCO 50 kegs [1 cwt each] Dry White Leads 60 qr-casks Crown Port and other Wines 20 hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, in bond or duty paid\t} JAS.GORDON AGO., Brokers July 3.\t158 BANANAS I BANANAS ! ! BANANAS!!! Ripe ! Ripe ! Ripe ! AT J.D.ItFJIUERSOR\u2019S BONAVENTURE BUILDING.June 28.\t154 ST.LEON SPRINGS.MRS, CAMPBELL, thankful for the liberal patronage she has received from her Friends, Tourists, and the Public iu general, is happy to inform her Patrons, that she has renovated and re-decorated her Establishment throughout, and as in past years no pains will be spared to make her Establishment one of the most fashionable resorts in Canada.THE BOWLING ALLEY Has been completely renovated in every respect.A BILLIARD ROOM Is also attached to the Establishment of Mrs.Campbell.THE SPRINGS Are always abundantly supplied with Mineral Water, which is not surpassed by any other in its invigorating and healthful effects.By taking passage by the \u2022\u201c Castor,\u201d on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at noon, persons are brought to the St.Leon Springs early the same evening.Comfortable conveyaoces, with careful drivers, await the arrival of passengers every evening.As some families have already made arrangements for the Season of 1860, Mrs.Campbell will be thankful if those who propose coming to her Establishment will notify her previously.Her prices which have been but slightly raised, may be known on application at ike Minerve Office.Mr.Harte, (Glasgow Drug Hall), Notre Dame Street, opposite Alexander's, sole Agent or the St.Leon Springs.July 11.\t1m 165 VISIT OF FIUNCEOF WALES and Provincial Eaibition, AT M ° NTR ft L.PARTIES having temmodatiou for Visitors would do wejo register parti-lars with the Subscribers ; q persons intending to visit the City can enge suitable apartments by addressing a lette( Early application is desire to prevent dis-appointment and inconveniqe.Exhibitors desirous of euging space and requiring their articles attffeff to and explained.may rely upon theest attention to their interests.EDW.NDL A CO., Geral Agents, St.FrancoXavier Street, Medical Hall.) HAIR NETTS ! ! ! I E p 'S.GOLD BELTS, FREÏVCH and ENGLISH LACE SHAWLS AND MANTLES Montreal, Juno 18, 1860.145.THE FSMCE t VISIT.Public K^ice.SB.FISH will show (ii MONDAY, , the 16th, and iipwing days, at the GREAT ST.JAMS STREET DRY GOODS STORE, ifner Bleurv Street\u2014 5 cases of WHITE P O I L E T QUILTS and COUNTERANES.A lot of 209 10-4 WH)E TOILET QUILTS, at 5s.7]d.3 cases of TABLE CLTHS.NAPKINS, TOILET COVER; Ac.5 bales of HUCKABUG, DIAPER, GLASS and other TOWLS.\u2014And,\u2014 An immense Stock oitlOKINGS, WHITE and GREY SHETINGS, in all widths and prices, Aq Ac.The whole of which wl be offered at unusually LOW PRIALMER MARBLES- DHE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed AGENTS for the Sale of the above PHOTOGRAPHS, beg to inform their Friends and the Public that they have received a Consignment, which they will Sell at a small advance on the New York prices.Parties wishing to obtain these Splendid Pictures can do so by leaving their orders with us, where a List can be seen of all that are published.C.J.T.ADAMS A CO., No.225 Notre Dame Street.July 12.\t__________________ 166 O.their Customers for the liberal patronage received by them since their commencement iu business, beg to inform them that they continue to do all kinds of GILDING in their line, such as PIER GLASS, MANTLE and PORTRAIT FRAMES, which they will get up iu the latest style, and trust by strict attention to business and moderate charges to merit a continuation of their support.C.J.T.A.A Co.have constantly on hand a large assortment of OVAL FRAMES, suitable for Photographs, which they will sell at very low Prices.Parlies wishing to have Portraits, Ac., framed in Oval Frames, would do well to call and examine their Stock, as they have a lot of new styles which have not been in this city before.Also.on hand, a large assortment of GER MAN GILT MOULDINGS, suitable for Cheap Framing, such as Show Cards, Ac.July 12.\t166 ELLIOTT & CO., Wholesale Hardware Merchants, 16 kBHWIOINE STR.ÏÏBT, MONTREAL, AGENTS F0K CANADA FOR THE VIEILLE MONTAGNE ZINC MINING CO.i OF LIEGE, ANCION A GO., Liege.RENKIN FRERES, Liege.Vvk.FAUCONIER-DELIRE, Châtelet.D.JONET A CO., Charleroi.A.DENI3ANE, Paris.GLENISSONS A FILS, Turnhout.SOCIETE ANONYME, D\u2019Herbatte.C.EBBINGHAUS A SON, Iserlohn.Sheet Zinc, Spelter, Zinc Paint Window Glass, Wrought Nails Chains, Fire Arms, Cornices SOME BARGAINS ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF FASHIONABLE HATS JOHN HENDERSON & CO., CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, direct from Paris, a few cases of the most fashionable SILK HATS.Also, a large assortment of FRENCH FELT HATS, of beautiful texture, which they offer to their Customers at greatly reduced prices.May 12.WILL I ATS gjAVl>, From Coventry, England, WATCH MANUFACTURER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in English and French Watches, Watch Tools and Materials, JEWELLER!, SPECTACLES, Plated War»,pid Fancy Goods, No.53 ST.Pratteois Xaxier Street, MONTREAL.May 26.\t6m 126 1859.\t\t1860.Articles Upwards.Tons.\t\tTons.Vessels.Tons\tVes.Tons.\t\t No.Vessels\t1104 82306 1056\t\t79412 No.Steamers\t280 29142\t349\t\t38954 Passengers over 21 years.1944 Do.under do\t Apples\t\t\t2001 Ashes\t\t149\t Agricultural Prod\u2019ce not / otherwise mentioned \\\t2\t106 Bricks\t\t242]\t1237] Bark\t Bacon \t\t2i\t3 Barley\t\t49]\t7 Beer\t\t17]\t26] Butter\t\t14\t Beef\t\t\t\t\t18] Biscuit\t\tIf\t Cement\t\t184]\t279] Clay\t\t\t155\t65] Coal\t\t3150\t11186 Cattle\t\t4\t10] Corn (Indian)\t\t68]\t2 Clover Seed\t\tIf\t4f Carts Waggons & Sleighs\t13\t15] Coffee\t\t3\t3 Copperas\t Earthern, stone & glass\t8\t3 ware\t\t522f\t571 Flax Seed\t\t41]\t94] Fish\t\t93\t Furniture & Baggage.\t134\t142] Flour\t\t3275]\t435 Gypsum\t\t16\t16] Hemp\t\t2\t2 Hay (Pressed)\t\t27]\t316 Horses\t\t\t13 lion\u2014Pig Iron\t\t1816]\t3235 Railroad Iron\t\t1617\t Scrap\t\t80\t64] Broken Castings\t\t22\t222 Chalk\t\t26\t Stoves and Castings\t\t605\t130£ Nails\t\t- 692\t1026 Spikes\t\t~88\t8 Iron.-all other description\t1904\t3027] Ore\t\t217\t Junk\t\t ¦ \u2022 :\t9\t4 Lime\t\t175\t232] Lard\t\t16\t2 Lard Oil\t\t185]\t Dye and Dye Stuffs\t\t\t11 Manure\t\t\t153 Marble\t\t\t\t89]\t26 Manilla\t\t1\t5] Mechanics Tools\t\t2\t31 Molasses\t\t406\t254 \u2022I-' Oils.Oats.Oat Meal.Oil Cake.Oil Meal.Oakum.Potatoes.Pork.Ploughs A Implements.Rosin.Salt.Sand.Oils of all kinds.Slate.3 104] lull GENERAL July 13.HARDWARE.4m 167 New Produce Business.n o T i_c e .Ti M.DÂLÏ and ALFRED PERRY HAVE entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS under the style and name of T.M.DALY A CO.They have rented the large and convenient Warehouse and Office lately occupied by Messrs.Lantier A Connolly, situated on Pori Street, where particular attention will be paid to Consignments of WESTERN PRODUCE.Flour, Grain, Wool, Ashes, Seeds, Butter, and auy other Goods consigned to them, will be sold to the best advantage, aud proceeds promptly remitted.They are also prepared to receive Consignments of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, m.Cellerage ; and from their general knowledge of Western Merchants, and prompt attention, solicit a share of business.T.M.DALY.ALFRED PERRY.Montreal, July 2, 1860,\t163 Storage, ITIOR ALL KINDS of GOODS, can be had in ^ the FIRST CLASS STORK occupied by the Subscribers, PORT STREET ; and all Goods so Stored will be fully covered by Insurance, EAlxLE Life Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1807.Realized Assets, upwards of-.£2,000,000.Annual Income.365,000; Annual report, prospectus and FORM may be had, or will be sent [post free], on application at this Office.Sd\u201c Medical Fees and all other Expenses paid by the Company.Medical Referee\u2014R.L.MacDonnell, M.D.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent, 38 St.Peter Street, \u2018 Montreal.June 14.\t3m 142 July 9.T.M.DALY A CO.163 DOZ ENGLISH ILLUMINATION LAMPS, wired and tins ready 8000 for use 1250 lbs Brass Tube, l (d) % 2000 Globes\u2014Ground and Ground and Cut 100 gross Hold-Fasts, assorted sizes 100 gross Jet Burners Gas Couplings and Tups of every description WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.ALEX.LEVY, Notre Dame Street.July 10.___________ 164 Bancroft's CITY EXPRESS.HE Undersigned would respectfully call the attention of those about to move to his SPRING and COVERED WAGGONS.They are nicely and expressly fitted up for MOVING FURNITURE, PIANOS, FRAGILE GOODS, Ac., Ac., and are attended by Careful Drivers.I shall attend personally to the moving of Valuables.Terms reasonable.Parcels Delivery carried ou as usual.Now is the time for Merchants to make their yearly contracts.Notes, Drafts and Bills Collected in the City.£3\u201d Please give me a call.E.I.BANCROFT, Proprietor.April 4.\tSm 81 rjpi M.P.RYAN, No.119 COMMISSIONERS\u2019 STREET, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Produce, Provisions, »ro-ccries, &c.TAKES this opportunity of informing his many friends in Canada West and East, that he has opened the above Store, and will be prepared to attend to the sale of all kinds of Produce on reasonable terms.Will have constantly on hand a supply of the following articles, of the choicest description :\u2014 Butter Flour Pork Hams Fish Salt May ,11.Ac., Oatmeal Oats Pot Barley B.Wheat Flour Split Peas Corn Meal Ac., Teas Tobacco Cigars SoapACandTs Pails Brooms Ac.113 Montreal Goal Depot, janesT & co\u201e 236 ST.PAUL STREET, CORNER CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE, A RE daily receiving, ex Barges, SUPPLIES J\\_ of COAL, which they offer at the following prices, deliverable until 1st September :¦\u2014 LEHIGH (all sizes).\t$6.25 per ton.LACKAWANA.$5.75\t\u201c NEWCASTLE GRATE.$6.50 per chald.WELSH;.$8.00\t\u201c SYDNEY.$6.50\t\u201c SCOTCH.$5.50\t\u201c IVES & ALLEN, Hardware Manufacturers, No.50 Ann Street.Grifiintown.To Aichitects and Builders, HAVING secured the services of MR.GEORGE SCOTT, as Pattern-Maker, whose long experience and superiority in this line is well known, we are now prepared to execute orders for CASTINGS of every description, IRON FENCING of various kinds; Wrought and Cast VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, Ac.CASTINGS for BUILDINGS, Cornices,Window Gaps, Grates, Ac.We have also recently made arrangements with several leading American Manufacturers for copies of their best Patterns, and are thus able to offer a larger and better variety of FENCING and ORNAMENTAL WORK than any other establishment in Canada.Some of our Patterns for Cemetery Railings are unique and beautiful, and in price come within the reach of all.03\u201dCaU and examine June 0.\t156 CARPETING, OF ANOTHER LARGE IMPORTATION NEW DESIGNS JUST RECEIVED BY XAZUEXIS lOxGL'SriL.XS, AT THS CARPET WAREHOUSE, 74 Great St.James Street.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS from the most cele brated English and American Manufacturers, can be cut to any dimensions.His Stock consists of all New Goods, lately selected, and is equal to any in the Province to which he respectfully invites an inspection Wholesale and Retail.74 Great St.James Street,.Montreal 2 Commercial Buildings, Yonge St., Toronto July 5.\tleo FUNBRAX.Furnisiiiag_W arehouse.FUJNEBALS FURNISHED IN BEST STYLE.First aud Second-Class Hearses CHILD\u2019S HEARSE.ZINC AND LEAD COFFINS Trimmings, Ac., Ac.Office Desks, Shops Fitted, &c, SEALE A TEES, 60 Great St.Street, Montreal.KT RESIDENCE ON THE PREMISES.July 14.\t168 Rags.Steel.Sugar.Tobacco [unmanufactured] Tallow.Tin.Vinegar.Window Tar.Merchandize.Empty Barrels.Barrel Hoops M.Boards,\\Ac., M.Whiting.\u2022 ¦ \u2022 White Lead.Pitch, Tar.Turpentine.Firewood, Gords.Leather.Soda Ash.Shingles.Paints.West India Staves.Hoop A Hop poles, Ac.Iron, Ore.Crockery.Tobacco\u2014manufactured.Chalk.Iron Safes .22]\t2f 9f\t 2\tIf 28]\t8] 130\t99J 16\t1 If\t54 5636\t5Q22f 20\t342 f 9\t34 69]\t31| 75\t166 67\t49 f 2133\t1093 a\t 1\t1 92\t91 89\t28 106\t99 294]\t330 105]\t156] \t101 2213\t2191] 285\t397 2\t 200]\t306] \u2022 2\t47] 2]\t17 7\t8! If\t17 13\t63 3\t18 13]\t155 40\t36 13\t109] 41\t 2\tIf 1829\t2379 \t163 If\t18 OR SALE.Two Powerful Steamers, BEAVER AND MUSKRAT.\u2014Also,\u2014 17 FIRST CLASS BARGES, LYING AT BOUCHERVILLE.For particulars, apply to D.AIKMAN, Contractor\u2019s Office, Point St.Charles.May 26.\t126 Shiels\u2019 Compound Cough Lozenges Prepared from the Prescription of the celebrated Dr.Liston, of London, w v- ï IÉÜ!?r Manufactured by R.& W.SHIELS, 41 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, And Sold Wholesale and Retail by all Druggists and Confectioners throughout the Provinces.June 9.\t137 SPRING DRY GOODS.THE subscriber has received his assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, and SMALL WARES, among which are Summer Prints, Muslins and Bareiges Light Cobourgs, Delaines, Cambleteens and other Dress Stuffs Summer Tweeds, Meltons, Crotons, Pachas and other Coating and Pantaloon Stuffs, Checked and Buff Hollands, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Hats, Clarks\u2019 Paisley Threads in full assortment.R.ADAMS, 298 St.Paul Street.REMOVAL, N.B.\u2014He will remove on 1st May to the modern premises, No.283 St.Paul Street, presently occupied by Messrs.Barber, Kerr A Co., Six Doors Eastward of his present Warehouse.April 13.\t89 CHILDREN LSM THBli S Dr.Churchili\u2019sVermifuge Lozenges Monthly amount of Tolls.$5880 76 $5339 26 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DOWNWARD PRODUCE (VIA) ST.LAWRENCE CANAL, FRUM THE OPENING OF THE NAVIGATION TO 30th JUNE FOR THE YEARS 1859 and 1860.1859.Articles Downwards.Tons.Vessels.Tons.No.Vessels.972 84920 No.Steamers.286 29636 Passengers over 21 years.3341 I860.Tons.Ves.Tons.874 80483 350 40884 3615 V.R.ÏICÏ0BI BRIDGE.They also have on hand, and offer for Sale \u2022_ FIREBRICKS, FIRE OLAY, ENGLISH COKE, CORDAGE, and KEROSENE OILS.July 18,\t157 PATENTWIKE FENCING THE ATTENTION of Ornamental Gardeners Farmers and others, is requested to this STRONG and ELEGANT description of Wire Fencing.It is made by patent machinery, and its CHEAPNESS and DURABILITY have led to its being extensively substituted for Rail and Board Fences in the United States.Prices range from 6 to 20 cents per running foot.Samples now on view.W.R.HIBBARD, Lamp Depot 161 St.Paul Street.April 12.\t88 \\ S U P P X Y OF THE VICTORIA BRIDGE RAILWAY I» just received, PIPE AND FOR SALE BY July 12.a.XEVEY, Sole Agent for Canada, 149 Notre Dame Street.166 tllHE Undersigned is instructed by the Pro- 1 prietor to offer FOR SALE the VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on Dorchester, Drummond, Janvier and Pitt Streets, belonging to MISS LYDIA HOYLE, comprising about Seven Acres of the most eligible Building Ground at the West end of the City, divided into Building Lots, a Plan of which may be seen at his Office, No.18 Great St.James Street, where further particulars as to terms, &c., may be obtained.\u201e ,\tJAMES H.SPRINGLE.July 9.\t163 THE ONLY SAFE, EFFICIENT & RELIABLE Remedy for Worms, Prepared with great care by R.& W.Shiels, Medicated Lozenge Manufacturers, Montreal.THEY are well adapted for INFANTS and DELICATE CHILDREN, pleasant to tbe taste, and may be taken at any time, without inconvenience.No other medicine required.Full directions for use on each box.For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by all Druggists throughout the Province.Price, 25 cents.June 23.\t150 IMRïe & SCOTT TAILORS & OUT FITTERS Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, BEG to intorm their friends and the public that they are now SELLING OFF a quantity of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at greatly reduced prices FOR CASH, intending to confine themselves more particulariy to ordered work.12 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.May 24.\t124 R' UKU\u2019lNEDSilUlilS.EF1NED SUGARS for PRESERVING\u2014 Loaf, Broken Loaf, Soft Crushed, Ground, Powdered and Yellow.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS, 287 Notre Dame Street.July 11.\t165 For Sale YILLALOTS, at St.Catherines and Gote-dcs-Neiges, containing from three to ten rpente.ORCHARD PROPERTY, at St.Catherines, containing thirty arpents.THREE-STORY CUT-STONE HOUSE, No.50 St.Gabriel Street.Terms Lioeral.For further particulars, apply to MoCULLOOH BROS., 8 Common Street.April 26.100 Bordeaux Vinegar.PINEST WHITE WINE VINEGAR, lor Pickling.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS.July 11-\t165 Apples\t\t10\t97] Ashes\t Agricultural Produce not\t1352\t1016] otherwise mentioned.\t757f\t9887] Bricks\t\t8\t135 Bark\t\t35\t67 Bacon\t\t10]\t1 Barley\t\t178\t383 Beer\t\t13\t.Bran and Ship Stuff\t\t73]\t66 Butter\t\t92\t110 Bones\t\t1\t4 Broom Corn\t\t1\t12 Beef\t\t62]\t7f Biscuit\t\t3\tIf Cement\t\t98]\t29 Clay\t\tIf\t.C oal\t\t633]\t1343 Cattle\t\t149]\t276f Cider\t\t1\t8 Corn [Indian].\t\t\t\t\t1255\t2155 Corn Meal\t\t12]\t79 Clover Seed\t\t14]\tIf Carts, Waggons& Sleighs\t81\t10] Cheese\t Earthen, Stone & Glass\t12\t27 ware\t\t12\tIf Flax Seed\t\t2f\t4f Fish.\t\t\t1]\t13 Furniture & Baggage.\t227]\t129 Flour\t\t\t15509\t\t23735] Hay (Pressed)\t\t\t21 Hogs\t\t\t15]\t12 Hoofs\t\t75\t.» Hams\t\t28\t30 Hides and Skins [Raw].\t48]\t30! Horses\t\t36\t47] Iron\t\t14\t56 Rail Road Iron\t\t\t32 Scrap\t\t50]\t12 Broken Castings\t\t22]\t2f Coal Tar\t\t7\t.Stoves and Castings\t\t71f\t24] Nails\t\t42]\t18] Spikes\t Iron\u2014all other descrip-\t31]\t lions\t\t321\t36] Ore\t\t1 \u2022 2\t Junk\t\tf\t8 Lime\t\t12\t385] Lard\t\t10\t12 Lard Oil\t\t11\tIf Manure\t\t155\t390 Molasses\t-\tIf\t.Oats\t\t, 1269]\t2187] Oatmeal\t\t\t\t126\t126] Potatoes\t-\t5\t227 Pork\t\t.1095]\t494 Ploughs & Implements.\t3]\t2! Salt\t\t98\t21 Sand Pitch\t\t\t11 Stone\t\t.\t937]\t298 Rags\t\t63]\t17] Rye\t\t\t30]\t349] Sheep\t\t.18]\t13 Steel\t\t10\t1 Sugar.Tobacco [unmanufactured].Tallow.Tin.Vinegar.48] 8 3] 7 8 38 Window Glass.Whiskey.Wool.Empty Barrels.Barrel Hoops M.Boards\u2014Sock Ash.Siding Laths, &c,, M.Shingles M.Pipe.Crockery .Leather.Paints____ .4502]\t17317 .\t5\t .\t248]\t204] 1\t .3S5]\t528 .576\t660 .\t779\t679 \t9 \t\t266 -.22557\t19042 .\t397\t1010 .537 3-10\t518 .1093 9-10\t365 9-10 .286 9-20\t65 3-10 28 1 c For SalOj OMMBRCIAL BANK STOCK.J.HEMPSTED, Broker, Union Buildings, June 26.\t152 Monthly amount of Tolls,$9679 39\t$14447 12 FISK TiCK uü FOR SALE- RODS English and Conroy\u2019s Salmon, Trout and TroUing m» REELS\u2014Conroy\u2019s and best English made LINES\u2014Waterpoof, Hair and Silk, finely Tapered Salmon, Trout and Bass Flies\u2014casting lines Trolling Tackle\u2014Artificial Minnows Buell s Patent Spoon Bait, &c BENNY, MACPHERSON & CO., ,,\t262 St.Paul Street.May 22.\t122 Received and for sale\u2014 100 bbls PALE SEAL OIL, ex \u201cMary Jane,\u201d from Newfoundland.D.TORRANCE & GO.June 26.\tI52 iN STORE and FOR SALE- 100 Hhds BRIGHT PORTO RIOOJSUGAR D.TORRANOE & CO.150 June 23, MO^Vr \\L Ui^ gïOMTRIlAL HEKALU\tSAU,Y CôMMEECIi GAÏETTi.; SATURDlï, .H LV 21, 186S SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, I860.Ê;EE FIBST PAGE State of the Thermometer in the shade at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 July 20\u20149 A.M.75 above zero.2 P.M.82 above zero.5 P.M.82 above zero.AXfCnOU SALKS THIS DAT.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Sugar and Molasses, on the Island Wharf, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JOHN DEEMING & CO.Damaged Bine, at their stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Dry Goods, &c., at their stores, at Two.o\u2019clock.BY BROWN A CO.Books, &c., at their stores, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.tor some temporary purpose was ready to leave a raise impression on the minds of his hearers ; hut teat he kept a verbal loop-hole in order l-.a.thereafter he might reassert a truth, for the moment inconvenient.The rest of the letter consists merely of a rehash of the old argumentation.We regret to see Mr.Macdonald cutting so poor a figure, as the two admissions in his last letter exhibit ; but we cannot help it, if he has determined on self exposure.Amothes Mixing Bubble Exploded.\u2014Mr.1 AUSTTAL MEETING OF Howe having been deputed by the Government i of Nova Scotia to proceed to Tangier River, to I investigate the facts of the Gold mines said to have been discovered 'here, reports that the whole thing is a delusion.There is gold, indeed ; but the largest piece he could see was not worth £0 cents, and none of the ground worth the trouble of working.nOIiSERS [OEGÜ ÏO.OK :HE ST0CK-3ASK OF ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.July 20.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.J Mnrtin, Richmond; A D Peck, Boston; K 3 do, Salem; Mrs Yule, Miss Elliott, Chambly ; John Paton, Kingston ; E Campbell, Quebec; W C Mingage, Kingston; W f 1 Campbell, K J Senble jr, Brockville ; Win H Dunning.W York ; Mrs E M Eastman.F H Horne, Savanah ; Judge Lafontaine and two children.Hull ; Hon H Merritt, St Catherines ; Van R Pearsdn and two sisters, Niagara ; J B Macdonald, Mrs Cofcman and Mrs Smith, Lyn ; Mr and Mrs C Collins, Miss do, Mrs M A Rhines, Miss H A do, John O do, New York ; Mr J B Budd, Miss Rose do, Mias Eugenia do, John H do, Philidelphia ; Geo C Jenkins, Baltimore; Ben Bartlett Nichols, Leeds.England ; j Gideon, New Orleans; Hon Mr Kierkowski, St Charles; L Msndrot, E Poirier, New York; W P Sunderland, wife and sister, New Orleans ; W H Ryland, Cape Eternity ; Edwatd Hale, Sherbrooke; H J Ruttan, Cpbourg; George Coupar.Peterboro; W J Ailworth, St Thomas ; Mr Yule, Chambly; C H Chandler, Boston; MONTREAL HOUSE.G E Allan, wife & servant, Ottawa; H J Smith ic lady, child & nurse, Schenectady : Miss M E Cameron, Troy ; P C Bermingham, Quebec; A G A Ewman & lady, N Y; Mr & Mrs T P Collins.Miss McCay, Miss Collins.Texas; T Kirkland, Toronto; W Newton, Y N; H Hall, J G Pow-erfc& lady, W Bassett & do, A Brown & two do, N Y; G A; Prince, wife and children, Miss do, Buffalo ; L Stelson, Plattsburgh; R C Lott, Fair Haven; M Benarellnan, N Y; F B Hayes and lady, Quebec; G McHenry, Troy ; Wm P O\u2019Brien, City of Baltimore; Mr.& Mrs Taitman, Oswego L G Carnan, Springfield ; J Thompson & family, N Y ; A Desjardins, J Ligault, Vaudreuil ; J Collingford, M do W Ross, J L Gibb, Toronto ; W H Monro, Cobourg; Wm Bueknell, Phil; A Cutting, Lebanon; D McCarthy, Sorel ; J C Lyman, Burlington ; B Griffiilh, Miss L Bueknell, R Crozer, Master Bueknell, Philadelphia.OTTAWA.J Livingston, Dundee; B H Skinner.Boston ; J Deacon jr, &.wife, Perth; C Hurlbert & wife, Detroit; W C Robin-bon and wife, Holland N Y ; D Egerton, Pa ; E A Strong, Syracuse ; Wm Bunster & lady, Rochester ; O H Silver, Mich; C D Chrisholm, Alexandria; H M David, Portland ; G Neiison, Belleville L Stetson, Plattsburgh; L Stevens, Portland ; Mrs W E Perley and boy, Ottawa ; Mrs H R Stevens, Newburgh; BCG Reed, N Y; B Verret, Québec; Dr S S Bowers, Waterloo; G P Russell & lady, Haverhill; Mrs A Connell, NYU Bishoprick & daughter, Chin ; 1 Cook, St Johns; J GUI, Pierceville.ALBION.J McArthur, Martintown; Wm Henderson, Huntington; F P Briggs, Fort Covington ; Mr Heliiwell and son, Milwaukee; i5 Buchan, Simla; WmC Sylvester, Martintown; J Reif.N Y ; C T Cassehnan.Winchester ; Miss M do, Wilüamsburgh ; G H Steward.Peterboro ; A D Tasker, Saco Me; J A Cockburn, Berwick; S T Cook, Whitehall; G H xiilen, Mr* Egerton, Z Reynolds, Waterloo; L Buck, West Farnhara, üapl J C Deshon, New Orleans; A Feice, Lacolle; E Cram, Island Pond; J W Sutherland, Hamilton; D P Jewell, Chenango; E St Johns.New Glosler.COSMOPOLITAN.A Sweet, Minnesota; H C Maine, L C Quevillbn, Richmond ; Hy Jones, Toronto ; P K Gingras.Ottawa ; H Q Robinson N Y; D Yeldes, St Pie; W Brook, Sherbrooke; F A Perkins, Oswego; AF Shaw.Kingston; Jno A Perry.N Y: A Donnelly.Richmond ; G Hughes, Point Levi ; W H Wyatt.Another Letter from Mb.J.S.MacDonald.\u2014We have heavcl that Mr.Hincks used to say of his Solicitor General, that he would rather travel from Cornwall to Toronto than put three lines upon paper.It was an evil day for Mr.MacDonald when he departed from that policy, which ha seemed to have had in mind at the beginning of the present correspondence.However, Mr.MacDonald has written another letter, and, in justice to him, we suppose we must give what he says in answer to Mr.Brown\u2019s.First of all, having said in his letter of the 21st ultimo, respecting a motion which Mr.Brown had challenged him with voting for :\u2014111 now challenge you to prove that I voted for any such motion.I never did; so pray explain how you were induced to show me up to the readers of the Globe and to the country without a shadow of proof, or authority to support the charges.\u201d He is now forced to admit that he did vote for the identical words \u2014 only instead of doing so on a bill It was on the reply to the address.How that is material to the issue we do not see, inasmuch as it certainly took place after the occasion when Mr.MacDonald says he undertook to do just what he condemned before and subsequently\u2014to do it far the solo purpose, of course, of \u201csaving our common country from mal-administration.\" However that may be, Mr.MacDonald repented as hastily as St.Peter; but, instead of publishing his penitence in the face of the political Church for the abatement of scandal, he made a kind of auricular confession to Messrs.Foley and Connor, who, at the request of Mr.Macdonald, have given him another certificate to that effect, and told those gentlemen that they had all done wrong, in breaking faith with the Lower Canadians.\u2014 Mr.Connor does not tell us whether he was penetrated by the same regrets as Mr.Macdonald ; but Mr.Foley evidently has not so tender a conscience as bis friend, for when contrition was spoken of, for declaring that to bo all wrong which he had shortly before undertaken to say was all right, he answered, \u201c that we were perfectly justifiable in so voting under any circumstances, the motion being one of want of confidence in the Government.\u201d Now before we know what value to place in any statement of Mr.Foley\u2019s, we must ascertain whether a vote of non-confidence in Mr.Brown justifies the same sort of drawing the long bow, which was justifiable, according to his view of morality, by a vote of non-confidence in the ministry.In the meantime, it does not appear that Mr.Foley took any pains to explain the nice distinction at the time he made it.Voltaire, in one of his terse and witty discourses respecting a modern miracle, says that if the next one of the same kind should be performed before the French Academy, or the Royal Society of London, it would be more generally believed in.We advise gentlemen who have uneasy secrets on their mind, like that of Mr.Macdonald, which they are going to make pub lie in two yiars to come, to take some method of publicity such as Voltaire recommended to the mirae'e mongers, which would make future argument rest on a sound basis.But farther, Mr.Brown had quoted Mr.Macdonald\u2019s own words in the House thus :\u2014 \u201c \u2018 Mr.Sicotte said * *\t* * He would call oa the member for Cornwall, and his friends now to make good their boast that they were prepared to settle fully these casual rights.Let them support the present scheme or else propose their own.\u2019 »\t*\t*\t* \u201c \u2018 Mr.J.S.Macdonald denied the position of the hon.member for St.Hyacinthe.Parties who, not having a majority in the House, could not enforce their opinion, ought not to be obliged to find a policy for the party iu power,\u2019 \u201c 1 Mr Sicotts\u2014The present position of the bon.member differs from his former one.If be consents to the principle, why oppose it?\u2014 They all agreed as to the principle of settling thete rights by the State.Then let them proceed fairly and amicably to the arrangement of details.The hon.member bad declared that the Brown Dorion Government were to SETTLE THESE RIGHTS WITH THE PUBLIC MONEY.\u2019 \u201c\u2018Mr.J.S, Macdonald said HE NEVER SAID SU.[Obi oh 1\u2019] \u201c \u2018 Mr.Brown said he had also asked the hon.member, and be denied making the state ment.[Ob I\u2019] \u201c \u2018 Mr.Galt\u2014That won\u2019t do 1\u2019 \u201c \u2018 Mr.Sicotte distinctly understood the hon, member for Cornwall on more than one occasion, to say so; and he [Mr.Sicotte] had remarked it, and had not been corrected by the hon.member, until the hon.member for Toronto entered the House, awhile ago.[Hear, hear.\u2019] \u201c\u2018Mr J.S.Macdonald said THE HUN MEMBER WAS MISTAKEN.Docs Mr.Macdonald deny this ?No, The simple answer to what you have said and quoted is, that my denial to Mr.Sicotte of having used, as he alleged, the words, \u201cto settle these rights with the public money,\u201d was strictly true.I had made no declaration then in the words attributed to me hy him.No one else rose or ventured to say that I did so, I am persuaded that Mr.Sicotte was certain that I had so expressed myself, else he would not have used the words quoted.Is it because I did not then admit words not spoken by me tbat you are at liberty to bring up my reply to Mr.Sicotte as testimony against myself ?Quibbling such as this is beneath contempt.If it means anything it means that the writer Something About Louis Napoleon.\u2014It is not very long ago since Louis Napoleon was the idol of a certain set of people among ourselves.We remember, during the Crimean war, when the French and English alliance was fresh, and untinged with the sombre colors that, towards the end of the last campaign, took off some of the original brilliancy,how warm was the enthusiasm whenever any mention was made by the \u201c Hon.and gallant Knight at the head of the Government,\u201d or by the ex-Prémier Hincks\u2014 whose eloquence had previously been confined a good deal to the drier subjects of political economy\u2014to the \u201c noble and generous ally\u201d of our most gracious Queen.One could see, plainly enough, indeed, that, after all, the alliance was only a part of the many causes for admiration.Those who believe that politics involve no principles, but are a perpetual wriggle to get the upper hand, every successful heave of the shoulders or kick of the heels which advances the straggler above bis fellows being a \u201c hard fact\u201d to be admired by all on-lookers, were delighted with the style of \u201chard facts\u201d by which hundreds of citizens, overnight in health and spirits, were in the morning stretched cold and bloody on the pavement, and hundreds more on their way to the prisons and the tropical swamps of Lambessa and Cayenne.Nor was it wonderful that those who, with this view of politics, were predestined to applaud, or excuse, or pardon the taking of vain oaths at our own double shuffle, should have considered Louis Napoleon\u2019s perjury, which purchased a reward, so much greater than was gained by the Canadian achievements in that line, a very agreeable little political dodge\u2014 sharp, indeed ; but all the more amusing for that circumstance.In short, Louis Napoleon had put down by fraud and crime those who are contemptuously called the unwashed by folks who, like Beranger, are vilain et très vilain; but who, instead of the proud modesty which the poet had iu avowing the fact, think themselves allied to the aristocracy by affecting aristocratic airs against the class to which themselves belong.We, at that time, entered our protest against the servile and gratuitous adulation that was then in vogue.If France could bear Louis Napoleon it was not indeed for England to object.He was for the time the head of the French nation, and as such entitled to those outward and official tokens of respect which belonged to the station no matter who was in it.But we could not understand the gluttony of servility, for which there was no necessity.We said on one occasion that it might be excusable for a man who the next day might be exiled to the other side of the World, or even for one who might be deprived of his bread, to pay the required tribute to the Potentate who could keep him in France and in pudding ; but that here across the Atlantic, he who went out of his way to worship Louis Napoleon must be au amateur flatterer of wicked men who are also powerful.At present the tide is turned, and some of those who were loudest iu their praises, are now the most violent in their objurgations.Nothing is thought of but Louis Napoleon in London, with the Bank pillaged, and Queen Victoria keeping house at Windsor Castle, in order that the fiilibuster in chief may have a place to enjoy country air in on Sunday, after passing the week iu counting the sovereigns which he has picked up here and there.We think this apprehension is as much misplaced as the former adulation, and this, not only because we believe that England can protect herself succesfully against French invasion ; but because we do not believe French invasion will be attempted, at least, by Louis Napoleon.\u2014 Whatever else he may do Louis Napoleon is no fool, and he must know that at fifty two years of age, a very long period of active exertion in the Uariilabors or lutciuatiouai .^i, i.possible, while he must see at a short date the great probability of the Napoleonic dynasty being represented by a minor.If all political parties in France could be annihilated before that time shall come, and if all individual ambitions could be extinguished in the minds of men who will have influence with that army on which the destiny of France will so largely depend, no doubt external enmities would be of little moment against an united nation.\u2014 But a minority in favor of which it can hardly be hoped that the country will be unanimous, and ambition silent, has need of external good-will, though it may answer the purpose of the founder of a dynasty to make himself feared, which is almost the only way, perhaps, by which he can make himself respected, at least by the monarchs on his northern and northwestern boundary.What he has done, so far, has provoked no enmity really dangerous to his country or himself.Neither Russia nor Austria are near enough seriously to menace Fiance ; and Sardinia is both weak and grateful.But it would be far otherwise in the enterprizes, which some suppose Louis Napoleon has yet in his thoughts ; and the history of his uncles reign is conclusive proof that no amount of thrashing that he can administer during the years he has yet to live an active life, could so tame the power and spirit of other governments and nations as to deprive them of the force necessary for retaliating on the first opportunity which the weakness of France might present.No one but a rash man, ready for all dangers to achieve a certain object could have climbed through such difficulties as the present Emperor of France has surmounted to reach his present elevation.The same restless audacious and unscrupulous spirit may not be dead yet, and may be so much stronger than the other mental qualities, as to throw its owner into new adventures, and Europe into new turmoils.But as Augustus\u2019 soldier who had lost his purse, fought like a demon ; but on being rewarded for his courage by wealth, proved a very coward lest be should lose the life that had now become enjoyable, so the object for which dangers have been incurred and conscience stifled being once obtained, the French Emperor will probably at last seek to possess, and bequeath in peace, that which he has won through so many hazards.Three Steamboats Ashore at Lake St.Peter.\u2014On Wednesday night, as the Steamboat Columbia, from Montreal for Quebec was entering Lake St.Peter, she ran ashore close to the light-house.The Quebec on her upward trip, was going to her assistance when she too touched bottom, but succeeded in getting off at once without much damage.The Columbia got off in five or six hours, not much injured.The Banshee then went ashore where she remains.She is reported as taking in water.The light-house had been carried away by a raft which was the cause of the accident.Newfounoland Present to H.R.H.\u2014The people of Newfoundland are going to present to the Prince of Wales, a dog of the celebrated species that derives its name from that of the Province.The Messrs.Tiffany have manufactured to order a solid silver collar for the animal's neck, which measures about two feet in circumference.The collar is a wide, heavy chain, weighing forty-five ounces, with a centre piece, surrounded by oak leaves, and bearing under the Prince\u2019s crest, the inscription, \u201c Presented to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, by the inhabitants of Newfoundland.\"\u2014-On one side, the Royal, and on the other, the Princess\u2019s Arms are engraved.A fine steel chain, six feet long, accompanies ths collar.The number of pennies which the gift cost could not, of course, escape the public curiosity, being 30,000-\u2014American coin.The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Toronto was held at the Banking House of the Institution in Toronto, this day, in conformity with the Charter.On the motion of J.G.Worts, Esq., seconded by J.G.Bowes, Esq., John B.Warren, Esq., was called to the chair, and Mr.Hague appointed Secretary.The Cashier, at the request of the Chairman then read the Annual Report, as follows .\u2014 REPORT.The Directors of the Bank of Toronto have the pleasure of presenting to the Shareholders their fourth Annual Report, and of submitting a statement of Accounts tor the year ending 30th June last.The Profits [including balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account on 30th June, 1859], after deducting expenses of management and entries for bad debts, have been $89,154 56.From this have been made appropriations as follows :\u2014 To Dividend No.7, Four per cent.$21,975 80 To Dividend No.8, Four per cent.26,321 54 Tax on Circulation.2,078 08 A ROYAL RIFLDMAN.A Parisian cook, on takleave of life and his art, enjoined his succv to season with discretion, and not to pusle mnstard to fanaticism.The free andlightened British nation needs now and thei be similarly exhorted, in respect of its lory.The last exhibition of oecstatic enthusiasm grew ont of a moveu: connected with the National Volunteer R Association.In comes us to nrenrh to another the liberty which he h .1 t'.-j .ed i .\u2022 a long mae while we have lost the bodi part of that which wo did possess and while we scarcely know uorf to make i.se of what has been left to us 1\u201d F*' ->a OfSea, Ht.Sacrament Street.[Reported for the Montreal Herald.'] The English Panic and Hide and Leather ________ _\tTrade of New York.\u2014The news received per order to ripen the capacitiof thiV body into ! Vanderbilt of the panic in the hide and leather Stealing a Watch.\u2014A man named John Dillon, was brought np yesterday, charged with stealing a gold watch from Bernard McCaffee.On Monday last, McCaffee was in a tavern in St.Paul street, lying upon a bench, when the prisoner stole his watch worth $3, and chain, valued at 2s Gi, and subsequently pledged them for $1.Dillon was arrested by Constable Simard in the course of the evening, and at his examination yesterday morning, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft.He has been committed to take his trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions.$50,375 42 Leaving a balance of.38,779 14 Stealing a Coat.\u2014Three laborers, named respectively, John Harney, George Peebles, and James Ilett, were brought up on the charge of stealing a grey-cloth coat, from Mr.S.P.Tilton, baker, on Thursday.Harney and Ilet were committed to take their trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions.Peebles not being considered inculpated, was discharged.Reward of $100.\u2014$100 reward will be given for the discovery, in such a way as to secure conviction, of the person who transmitted to this office the pretended advertisement respecting the leasing of the store now occupied by Mr.A.McGibbon, Information to be given at this Office.$69,154 56 Of this amount the sum of $20,000 has been added to the Rest, making the same $50,000 ; the balance of $18,779 14 remaining at the credit of Profit and Loss Account.During the year the Directors decided to close the Stock books, limiting the capital for the present to $800,000, and passed a by-law (No.22) for that purpose, which has been regularly advertisod, aud is now submitted for your approval and confirmation.The paid up Capital, which appeared on 30th June, 1859, as $610,050, amounted on 30th June, 1860, to $759,680.Several payments have been received since, and the balance will, no doubt, shortly be paid up.These statements the Directors hope will be considered by the Shareholders as of a very satisfactory character, furnishing as they do, the same evidence which has been given by preceding Reports, of the steadily advancing prosner-ity of the Institution.The Agencies at Newcastle and Oakville were closed on 1st January last, and an Agency established iu Montreal.To facilitate transfers of Stock in Lower Canada, the Directors have established a supplementary transfer book at the Montreal Agency under regulations which may be known on application there- The Directors, in conclusion, have much pleasure iu bearing testimony to the able management of the Cashier, and to the efficient services of the Agents and Officers of the Bank.[Signed] J.G OHEWETT, President.GENERAL STATEMENT OF LIABILITIES AND ASSETS ON 30th JUNE, 1860.LIABILITIES.To Promissory Notes in Circulation.$482,314\t00 Balances due to\tother Banks.\t12,115\t20 Deposits.335,693\t60 Pugilism.\u2014The reported clerical advocates in the Saturday Revitjw of muscular Christianity, as exhibited in the P.R., are not likely to have the bonne bouche from this side of the Atlantic, which was said to be preparing for them.Morrissey, the old opponent of Heenan, declares that the challenge said to have come from him is bogus, and that he does not invite the Boy into the roped arena.British American Journal for July.\u2014We have received from Mr.Lovel a copy of the last number of this valuable medical periodical.We see one article by Dr.Marsden in favour of the Water Cure iu Scarlatina, which shows that the work is not conducted ou such bigot-edly conservative principles as to exclude the discussion of any improvement, no matter how foreign it may be to the ordinary practice of regular practitioners.Personal.\u2014We perceive, among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, the name of Mrs.Macready, who proposes to make a short stay in our city.We learu that she intends to give a Reading in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on Thursday evening next, when, we have no doubt, she will attract a large audience.A Treat in Store.\u2014Mr.Sam.Cowell, the distinguished Musical Comedian, and for the past ten years the most popular comic singer in *tiu gi«.concert ih this cuy next week.We clip the following from the Toronto Leader :\u2014 The Concert.\u2014Mr.Sam.Cowell continues to create a furore among the citizens.Last night the Hall was filled to suffocation.The entire performance was of the most satisfactory nature and created the utmost enthusiasm.Nelson\u2019s Monument.\u2014We desire to call attention to the Public Meeting in the Board Of Trade Room, at half-past two o\u2019clock this after.noon, for the purpose of deciding on some course for the renovation of this monument.Since the removal of the old Court House, it has become a more conspicuous object, aud it is a disgrace to leave it any longer in its present condition.The Sabbath Afternoon Religious Temperance Meeting, in Bonaventure Hall, continues to excite deep interest in large audiences.We have known of several inebriates being quietly reformed through its influence, and the benevolent, self-denying sentiments inculcated by the speakers have an elevating effect on all who attend.Christ\u2019s example is, in fact, the great pattern held up for imitation ; and faith in him is shown to be the only true and reliable mode of promoting any moral cause.The meeting is free to all, and strangers are especially invited to take part in it.We call attention to the Union Prayer Meeting held at 3 p.m.to-morrow [Sabbath] in the rooms of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, 90 McGill Street.Strangers in the city are invited to attend.Rigaud Division.\u2014We publish elsewhere a letter on this subject, without pledging ourselves, at present, to any part of its contents, except what is said of the personal respectability of Mr.Mongenais.The Lachinb Canal Improvements.\u2014Our attention has been directed to some intended improvements on the Canal, which, it is said, will render necessary the shutting off the water during the whole of the winter, and thus be the cause of closing the factories and throwing many workmen out of employment.It is admitted that the work is necessary ; and that to do it at once will be cheaper than to do it in several instalments ; but it is said that the saving to the public by the course now proposed will be little, and the loss to individuals frightful, whereas by prolonging the improvement during two or three seasons comparatively little damage would accrue to any one.If this be so, it is to be hoped that our Public Works Commissioner will take the hint, and amend his plans.POLICE COURT\u2014Yesterday.Mr, Coursol being engaged at St.Andrews, iu a rerewed investigation of the St.Athannse murder case, J.B.Beaudry, Esq , presided in this Court.The first case, one of assault, was postponed.A man named Pierre Brault, was charged with assault by Theodore Fregeau.The evidence showed that the defendant had given complainant a severe kick on the leg, violent enough, according to the testimony of the medical man who examined the contusion, to have broken the bone had it struck a part not so well protected by muscle.The delendant was fined $5 and costs.RECORDER\u2019S COURT\u2014Yesterday.There were 11 persons brought before Mr.Sexton yesterday.In addition to the summary disposition of these, the case of Joseph Larose, charged wilh assaulting Constable Handcock, came on.It appears that thé defendant having in the first place refused to pay the fare charged by his cabman, a dispute thereupon arose.The Constable coming up, advised the defendant to pay his tare quietly.This admonition had the effect of diverting the prisoner\u2019s wrath to the Constable, who was kicked and boxed for his interference.Larose was fined 15s.aud 2s 6d costs, or 15 days.Some carters were also fined for annoying the passers-by.complete usefulness, a cot of target-shooting was provided, which began the 2nd inst., at the village of WimbledonTo give particular eclat to the event, her May consented to be present at the opening, amnder certain mechanical conditions, andse precautions, to fire the first shot.It hast been heretofore regarded as a necessary dification of a good sovereign that he or she mid be expert with the rifle, and it would ntoubt be generally conceded, even in Englaat the present time, that Majesty\u2019may merithe sincerest love of a true-hearted peoplwithout possessing accurate information updhe subject of bull\u2019s eyes.In a Queen, espedy, absence of familiarity with target price might be overlooked.But the Brit people, improving upon the old theory, ire determined that Royalty should be permid to do no wrong.Whether she could, orot, the Queen must be made to shoot with tmphant precision.\u2014 To secure this result, a a was adjusted upon a stout iron frame, and,' the exercise of the most patient care, was i exactly brought to bear upon the target thio miss it would have been impossible.Befo the arrival of the Queen, \u201c daring the giter part of the afternoon,\u201d says the Londc Times, \u201c Mr.Whitworth\u201d\u2014(the inventor the weapon employed) \u2014\u201c and his assistants ve engaged in fixing the rifle to bear correy.Many shots were fired to test the aim.he process kept the spectators on the alerfor more than two hours.\u201d \u201c At last,\u201d sajanother account, \u201c it was permanently fixed,o that when her Majesty pulled the wigg she was enabled to make an excellent skotght in the middle.\u201d\u2014 It should be anderstooihat, however roused the royal ambition mayave been, it was not suffered to smother e royal prudence.\u2014 A trigger is a jiece of machinery not to be trifled vh.Accordingly, a long string was attaejd, by means of which her Majesty, \u201c with g-.\u201d firmness was enabled to effect the desired coanimation in comparative safety.The determination oihe populace to become suddenly blind to priminaries, and the attempts of the newspaps to surround the performance with a pomius glory, are infinitely amusing to consider, om a distance.The London News relates jat \u201c cheering followed MiliiVAL \\iF 1 US\u2019s lüSNAUüii!.Total Liabilities to the Public__\t830,122\t86 Capital Paid Up.759,689\t00 Dividends Unclaimed.2,597\t75 Dividends payable 2nd July.\t26,321\t64 Interest Reserved.50,000\t24 Rest.50,000\t00 Balance at Credit of Profit and Loss.18,779\t14 $1,692,911 53 ASSETS.By Specie.Government Securities.Notes of other'Banks.Balances due from other Banks.Notes Discounted and other Debts $162,570 67 102,400 00 28,433 53 184,398 04 1,215,109 29 $1,692,911 53 (Signed) A.CAMERON, Cashier.Whereupon it was moved by J.G.Bowes., Etq., seconded by Samuel Alcorn, Esq., and Resolved\u2014That the Report now read be adopted and printed for distribution, along wilh the List of Stockholders.Moved by Thomas Haworth, Esq., seconded by J.G.Bowks, Esq., and Resolved\u2014That the thanks of the Shareholders ate due, and are hereby tendered to the President and Directors, for their efficient management of the business of the Bank during the past year.The Cashier, then, at the request of the Chairman, read the By-Law limiting the Stock to the sum of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds currency.Whereupon it was moved by Samuel Al-ffiiq.\u2019, anï -*~A 'l'aoMAR Haworth .Resolved\u2014That By-Law No.22, just submitted, limiting the capital Stock of the Bank to the sum of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds, currency, be, and is hereby confirmed.Moved by Georgs Michie, Esq., seconded by William Gantley, Esq , and Resolved\u2014That Messrs.S.Alcorn and Andrew Hamilton be appointed Scrutineers at the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and that they report the result to the Cashier.Moved by Andrew Hamilton, Esq., seconded by T.Haworth, Esq , and Resolved\u2014That the polling do now commence, and that it be closed at four o\u2019clock this day ; Dut if at any time, ten minutes shall elapse without a vote being tendered, the poll may be closed at once by the Scratineers.The Chairman having vacated his seat it was Moved by J.G.Chewett, Esq., seconded by J.G.Worts, Esq., and Resolved\u2014That the thanks of this Meeting be tendered to the Chairman, for the manner in which he discharged the duty of the day.REPORT OF THE SCRUTINEERS.We, the undersigned Scrutineers, appointed this day, at the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Toronto, do declare that the following gentlemen have been duly elected Directors for the ensuing year:\u2014 J.G.CHEWETT, GEO.MICHIE, JOHN B.WARREN, WM.GANTLEY, JAS.G.WORTS, CAPT.P.WALLACE.WM FRASER.Toronto, July 18, 1860.(Signed.) SAMUEL ALCORN, ANDREW HAMILTON, The new board met this afternoon when J.G.Chewett, Esq., was unanimously elected President, and J.G.Worts, Esq., Vice President.By order, A CAMERON, Cashier.this remarkable inefent.\u201d The Times adds that \u201c Her Majesty seed three points according to the rules of th Association.\u201d Such a token of skill could mpass without some permanent testimonial ofacknowledgemeut, and so a gold medal was suck, \u201c to be presented to her Majesty for heixcellent central shot.\u201d The moral value of th medal is not supposed to be at all impaired 1 the fact that it was manufactured some dis in advance of the excellent central shot nerves to commemorate A few incidents of ontingent interest are recorded.We are tol that, immediately upon the discharge of the ifle, a gentleman hurried to the target, and maa a hasty sketch of the aperture created by te royal bullet, which was at once laid before th Queen.Upon this, \u201c her Majesty burst into a 1».silvery laugh of delight.\u201d The family : expressed the senti ment of satisfaction * the same agreeable manner.The bull\u2019s te was removed, and put in a perfectly secure [ace, where it was subse-queutly exhibited for he sum of one shilling each admission.On te following day, Prince Aloert rode over to Whbledon to inspect the bullet.He found it loosing in its plate, \u201c an inch above the exact .entre.\u201d This seems to have been the only nisadventure in the whole affair.If the variatiin of an inch could not be provided against, wiere was the use in all the elaborate preparatior?Some surer plan should have been devised.Mar more consistent and efficacious method wjuld have been to insert bullet beforehand, inthe exact centre, and to relieve the Queen fiom all responsibility by giving her a blank cartridge to let off.It is probable that very few sturdy Britons ever suspected theirQueen of being a \u201c crack\u2019 shot, and that very tew will be induced to change their convictions by these droll intimations of her firmness and expertness, and the public acknowledgenent, inscribed on a gold medal, of her \u201cexcellent central shot \u201d It is simply a little case (if loyalty d fanatisme.\u2014 We may as well expect to lead, by and by, of her Majesty\u2019s vigour of thought and felicity of expression in her neit address at the opening of Parliament.It is true that the Ministers always prepare the speech, but then did not Mr.Whitworth prepare tne shot on Wimbledon Common ?\u2014 Tribune.trade in England, caused by the suspension of several of the leading houses in that line, has had a very depressing influence upon the market here \" and holders as well as the trade refuse to operate for the present.It is evident that the , price of hides has been too high all over the world, and the European markets have been instrumental in sustaining the high rates.\u2014 Most of the trade there have speculated largely and advanced the price of the raw material to an extremely high figure.This speculation has been the cause of the embarasments among the English houses, and now that the principal operators who have caused the inflation in prices of both the raw goods and manufactured articles have been removed, a veiy material depreciation in the value of both commodities may be expected.On the other hand, the New York traders have been curtailing their operations for some time past and at present the liabilities of our \u201cswamp\u201d houses are comparatively small.They stand on a safe and firm basis, and no one need have a fear about the solvency of \u2018Swamp paper.\u201d The effect upon our market will be a good one, for while it will tend to put bides down to living, paying prices and cause a very large reduction in the hide producing countries, it cannot have any serious influence on the price of the manufactured article, as the stocks in the hands of our swamp merchants is not too large, and the boot and shoe manufacturing interest is in a good position.That a material reduction will have to be submitted to upon our present large stock of hides is apparent as they have been selling at from three to four cents per pound more than they would bring when manufactured into leather, and large losses have been sustained on all the hides sent out to tan during the last twelve months.\u2014 New York Herald.The following letter from a prominent New York dealer, now in London, tells its own story.London, July 3, 1860\u2014Dear Sib To-day, we have stirring news here.Never in the history of the Leather trade, has anything occurred like it.Yesterday, three failures iu the trade were announced, aud as long ago as last week, a tanner at Kenilworth gave up tor a large amount ; but last evening it was announced that Sireatfield, Laurence & Mortimer had gene under, and this morning six or eight more of the largest factors and tanners have yielded ; indeed, no one appears to know the extent of the damage.We went to Leaden Hall market this morning, where we found plenty of leather, but no buyers.The trade were assembled in large numbers, but stood and gazed panic-stricken, as did our people in all street in 1857.You will jask the reason for alt this trouble.The answer is this The factors (or many of them) have been doing just the kind of business that our trade did previous to the revulsion of 1836\u2014taking tanner notes, and having them discounted ; then renewing them, &c.\u2014finally taking mortgages on the tanneries \u2014and now the machine has broken down just as it did with us\u2014and as S.L.A M.were the head and front of the offending, they have gone down first, and will carry with them all who are dependent upon them, and this number is very large.What will be .the effect of this smash upon the trade here and in America?To reduce the price of Hides\u2014so all agree\u2014orders will go out with this steamer to sell what Dry Hides are held on English account iu our market.If so, prices will go down\u2014others say that leather will hold up, and Hides go down.A gentleman supposed to be well informed, thinks there will be one hundred failures ; indeed, I think from all I see and hear, that the present system of tanning has broken down, and when revived, will undergo a change, as with us.It is thought S.L.& M.will pay 10s on the pound, although they claim to have a surplus.ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld., July 19.The \u201cConnaught\u201d from Galway on the 11th arrived off this port at 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon.She met with an accident when 10 hours out rom Galway, the piston working through tone of her cylinder heads.Greatest speed iu cue day was 331 miles.She sailed for New York at 5 p.m.The Niagara arrived out on the 8 th.The Bohemian arrived at Londonderry on the 9th.The transfer of the mail contract with the Galway Line to the Canadian Company had been concluded, and the North-Briton was to leave Liverpool on the 13th, with mails', and proceed to Quebec via St.John\u2019s The service is to be fortnightly.The Galway alternating with the Canadian steamers, and touching at Londonderry as at present.\t, The Prince of Wales embarked in the Hero at Plymouth on the 9 th, and sailed at 8 o\u2019clock on the morning of the 10th.The Channel Fleet accompanied him as far as Cape Clear.The acquiescence of all the Powers in the proposed conference was considered certain, and it will be held in Paris during the month of October.The Powers will be represented by their Ambassadors.Nothing further had been known of Garibaldi\u2019s movements against Messina.There were reports of fighting near Messina but they lacked confirmation.The proclamation of a new Constitution was received at Naples with indifference.The Royalist forces for defence at Messina ^ were computed 20,000.The Sicilian Ambassador to France, had reached Turin.The Papal Government had released political prisoners in the Romagna.France had notified the Turkish Governmeat of her intention jointly with other powers, to stop the massacre of Christians in Syria.Bombay mails of the 7th of\u2019June, had reached England.Lord Elgin and Baron Gros, had quitted Galleo for China.The Moniteur announces that the Legislature would not be prorogued till the 21st of July.VIENNA.It is reported that the Austrian Government intends to contract a new loan, but wilhout foundation.g -S\u2014Eaî District of (\t4 SESSION of the COURT Montreal.) of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, bolding CRIMINAL JURISDICTION in and for the District of Montreal, will be held In the COURT HOUSE, in the City of Montreal, on the FOURTH day of AUGUST next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the FORENOON.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Gaol of the said District and to others, that they must be present then and there ; and I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coro- ners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there, wilh their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, ) Montreal, July 17, 1860.S\tlid \"'r:-' .a -.THE M»YOUALTY 1 In order to arrive ai a disiloqt understand ing as regards a proper and suitable person to fill the civic chair for the coming term, and to e prepared to receive His Royal Highness tho Prince of Wales, on his arrival here, to satiety 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, aud brighten the intellect.In order to obtain these very essential preparatory arrangements a copious supply of the celebrated Plantage! net Water should be freely taken.If this advice be acted upon, the meeting of the 9th January, 1860, will be more satisfactory than any previous one.Grand Trunk Bailw&y, THE EXPRESS TRAIN Q U B BB O Leaves point st.charles station at'S.©© P.M., and arrives at Quebec at 9 P.M.Er' Tourists availing themselves of the 3.00 P.M.Special Train to view the VICTORIA Bridge return to Point St.Charles in time to proceed to QUEBEC by the EXPRESS TRAIN.W.SHANLY, General Manager.July 2.\t2m 157 \u201c tôsïïbbcéïbÏST GITIg SMS\u2019 FUMB, FOR THE RECEPTION OP H.R.Ü TME PRINOE OF WALES.MARKETS.Breadstuffs dull, and sales quite unimportant.Corn steady at 30s 6d for mixed.The weather has been favorable for crops.Provisions dull but steady.Sugar buoyant, and all qualities slightly higher.Coffee quiet.Rice quiet.London, July 9, 6 P.M.Consols closed at S3§ IS) 93|.Breadstuffs dull and easier.îSusCïïfcaa üUmteâ.THE PK8NCE OF'WâlIsT This young Prince, who is now about to visit us, is hapnily en-(lowed with all the elements\t^ successfully winning the hearts tof those who come in contacta, with him : possessed of agreeable and engaging manners, a symmetrical figure, finely chiselled features, and, above all, of a luxuriantly-beautiful head of hair, which' A *.h«a admiration of all the Courts of Europe, ' Evidence* oi care and attention to his hair\u2014the crownin » beauty o, man or woman\u2014seems to be a speciality with H.R.EL But what gives it that rich and silky glossy appearance » Reader, shall we tell you?Why, simply BOG LE9 S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID, which seven years ago, was introduced to Her Majesty, who graeioua-ly complimented the inventor on the excellency of tho article, and the euphonious name which it bear* (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 the Royal Nursery and at the Toilets of the Nobility, and now supercedes everything as the best article for the hair ever known.It may be purchased of all the Druggists ; also.Bogle\u2019s Electrie Hair Dye.the best in the world.\t28 BATCHELOR\u2019S WIGS and TOUPEES surpass all They are elegant, light, easy and durable.Fitting 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.\tly I>VV 93 IBA\u2019nH'y\u2019g ®m£©©î?HSït©U'f5 ia the best and cheapest article ior dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring the hair.Ladies, try it.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.\t6m 64 Telegraph Surveying Expedition.\u2014The Montreal Telegraph Company's surveying expedition has just started.Mr.Poustie has the charge of it, and with him goes Mr.Dwight, of this city.They will, perhaps, be at Gaapé in time to see the Prince\u2019s fleet rendezvous.Man Missing since October last.\u2014Archibald McMullin, of Glengary, has given information to the Chief of Police, that his brother Malcolm came to Montreal in the month of October last, and put up at Mr.Mulligan\u2019s, in Wellington street.His trunk stilt remains at this place, but since that time no tidings of his whereabouts have reached his friends.To facilitate the discovery of his residence, it may be as well to state that he was about 53 years of age, 5 feet, 8 or 9 inehea in height, and of a dark complexion.CORSESPOSTDEKCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.feir, It appears that Canada West is alive to the coming elections ot Legislative Councillors, while Canada East is idle.Timely action m matters of this kind is desirable, to secure the best men for such an honorabie position.The only election to take place this year, in which Montreal is directly interested, is\u2019the Rigaud Division, which consists of the Counties of Vaudreuil, Soulanges, Jacques Cartier and Montreal, as far as St.Denis Street.It is time to take some action in the matter.The question arises as to whether we will return a Montreal candidate, or one from the neighboring Counties.On a recent business tour I was informed that several influential gentlemen of the County of Vaudreuil waited on J.p.Haulier, Esq , of St.Polycarp, to induce him\u2019to accept a nomination, but he declines the honor \u2022 and it appears now to be the determination of that County, Mr.Lantier included, to nominate their late member of Parliament.J.B Monge-nais, Esq., of Rigaud.He is very popular and influential there, having discharged the duties of M.P.P.for several years, to their entire satisfaction.He is not a party man, is independent, and if he accepts the nomination, I feel convinced that it will take a very strong man from this city, with great influence in the other Counties, to succeed against him.If it is pos-ble to convene delegates from the four Counties to nominate a candidate, and avoid the very great expense that must be incurred by a contested election, such a course would be desirable.In fact, the best men of the country arc deterred from taking any part in matters of this kind, because of the ruinous expense ; and if any means can be adopted to put a stop to elections being carried by money, it will be doing the public great service.Is it not time that our electors were giving some of their attention to the coming elections in Canada East?Yours truly, CITIZEN.July 20, GREAT CONFLAGRATION IN THE NINTH WARD NEW YORK.An extensive conflagcation occurred yesterday afternoon in the North-Western part of the Ninth Ward, by which forty-three families were rendered homeless and thirty-three buildings destroyed together with nearly all the furniture they contained.About 12J o\u2019clock smoke was discovered issuing from a small frame stable, located near the corner of Charles Alley,(com-monly known as \u201c Pig Ailey\u201d) a narrow lane passing through the block bounded by Washington street, Charles street, Perry street and Main street.Both sides of Pig alley were lined with irame and brick stables occunied principally by cartmen, and were pretty well stocked with hay and feed.While the persons who discovered the smoke were watching it, a heavy body of fire burst through the roof of the stable, and before an alarm could be sounded the flames, fed by the light aud combustible material in the adjoining stables, were sweeping furiously in every direction.The entrances to the alley on Washington and West streets afforded an immense draught to the fire, aud the heat emitted from the burning stables was so intense that it ignited the gutters, roofs, and rear windows of the buildings trontingon Washington, Charles, and Perry streets.The iron railing manufactory of Van Tassel & McGinley, on Perry street, fronting the stable in which the fire originated, was the first large builiing that took fire, and being of wood was soon enveloped in flames.The extensive stables of the New York Ice Company, located onCharles Street,opposite the Iron * Railing Manufactory, next ignited, and were soon a heap of ruins.Hose Company No.55 was first on the ground, and attaching a length of hose to a neighboring hydrant, conveyed a stream through one of the dwellings on Washington Street.With this stream they were doing good execution, and would no doubt have succeeded in confining the fire to the stables in the rear of Van Tassel & McGinley\u2019s place, had not the chief Engineer ordered the men to withdraw from the building and give the water to some engine.The firemen did not seem to respond to the alarm with their accustomed alacrity, and lost considerable time in getting to work when they did arrive.In half or three-quarters of an hour after the alarm was given the roofs of fifteen or twenty of the dwellings on either street were in a blaze, and apprehensions were entertained that the entire block would be destroyed.By and by after considerable manoeuvring on the part of the engineers, the firemen went to work with a will, but it was near 5 o\u2019clock in the afternoon before they succeeded in mastering the flames.During the excitement, Mr, Warner, foreman of 14 Hose, fell from a ladder, and was seriously injured.Mr.Bennett of No.2 Truck was badly cut on the head by a piece of falling slate, and Mr.Ingraham of No.14 Truck was carried to the Station House in a state of insensibility by coup de soleil.Several other firemen met with mishaps, but were not seriously hurt.The occupants of the various dwellings on the other side of Washington, Charles, and Perry streets threw open their doors, aud treated in the most hospitable manner those who by the conflagration had been rendered homeless.THE QUESTION IRLANDAISE REVIEWED BY A FRENCH JOURNALIST.La Revue Contemporaine thus speaks of \u201cThe Irish have every claim to our interest; they are Catholics like us ; they are Celts, and we have Celtic blood in our veins.We only wish that the author of M'Mahon, King of Ireland, would be so good as to specify what reproach he makes to the English Government in its present conduct towards Ireland, and what are the reforms which he demands.There are various remedies for the evils which spring from a bad Government ; but for the evils which spring from misery, we know but two remedies \u2014labour among the poor, charity among the rich ; and neither the one nor the other can be efficaciously applied by the Government.The Irish question, if there be one, is not a political question.Policy gave to Ireland 30 years ago all that she could demand.The Irish possess exactly the same rights as the English\u2014 that is, civil and political rights, which pass for being very extensive, and such as few nations now possess.Individual liberty\u2014liberty of conscience aud of religious worship\u2014unlimited liberty of the press\u2014 liberty to make a will\u2014liberty of meeting and association\u2014the jury\u2014national representation ; there is not one of the guarantees, not one of the advantages of the English Constitution, of which the Irish have not the full and entire enjoyment.An Irishman, Catholic or Protestant, may aspire to every public employment.Queen Victoria\u2019s Prime Minister is an Irishman, a Protestant, it is true, aud very Protestant,\u2014iu the Irish Government departments are to be found many Catholics.It is sufficient to open any Irish journal in which the Queen\u2019s Ministry are frequently insulted,\u2014it is sufficient to read the report of any meeting where the very basis of the English Government is violently attacked, and where foreign invasion is openly invoked, to convince one\u2019s self that the liberty of discussion is respected in Ireland, even in its greatest excess.If the Irish see the English manifest their sympathies for a cause which is odious to them, they are perfectly free to raise their voice in favour of the opposite cause ; if a subscription is opened for the Sicilians in London, tbe citizens of Dublin may subscribe for the Pope or the King of Naples ; if it displeases them to hear one of the Queen\u2019s Ministers praise Garibaldi, they may give themselves the pleasure of burning the same Garibaldi in effigy in the public squares\u2014they did so the other day.For a trifle they would burn the Minister himself._ And yet people speak of the tyranny practised by tbe English Government in Ireland I \u201c There was a time when such accusations were well founded.It was when the Catholics were indirectly excluded from public employments by the obligation of an oath at which their conscience revolted.Even then Ireland, though less fortunate than England, enjoyed institutions which many nations in Europe would have envied.She had trial by jury-she had a Parliament, and, though the members were not Catholics the electors might be, and were so for the most part, and their choice no doubt was influenced by that tact.We would, moreover, wish to know whether at that period\u2014that is, in the 18th century\u2014the condition of the Protestants of France and in m ny other countries of the Continent was better than that of tbe Irish Catholics.At present the in equality between Catholics and Protestants has disappeared in practice as well as in legislation, and the English Government can no longer be reproached with a single act of injustice ou this head.\tThere remains, it is true, one inequality\u2014au inequality of fortunes,\u2014there are rich and poor there as elsewhere.It is to God we must refer it, or, rather, to the moral aud physical conditions in which humanity lives, to the inequality efforcé, to the difference of character, to the variations ot seasons, and to the accidents of fortane.But people prefer blaming the Government, which can do nothing.We touch here upon one of the weaknesses of our own country, which is to call for the assistance of the Government on every occasion.Should the harvest be a bad one, bread dear, rents high, it is the Government which is applied to for a remedy.But it is not the duty of the Government to bring rain down from Heaven, to prevent hail, to force an abundant harvest, nor to regulate rents.The duty of the Government is to govern well\u2014that is to say, to govern as little as possible ; to respect the liberty of every individual so long as he does not attack the liberty of another ; and to leave to individual exertion its spontaneous development.The English Government performs this duty faithfully iu Ireland, and this is all that can be expected of it.Complaints are made that there are landlords who expel their tenants from their cabins.Does not this happen in France every day ?Can a farmer or a lodger complain o*f being replaced by a farmer or a lodger who offers better terms 7 And even should a landlord\u2014which sometimes happen in France and in Ireland\u2014use his right with rigour, can the Government interfere?Is it for the Government to meddle with private contracts, to violate one of tbe moat necessary liberties\u2014that of property, and can it prescribe humanity by administrative measures ?The Irish emigration is deplored, but are Irish the only people who emigrate ?English, Germans, Swiss do the same every day.Certain races have a taste for emigration ; it is a necessity for people who increase rapidly.Ia place of too curiously examining the mote which may be in our neighbour\u2019s eye, we ought to occupy ourselves with the beam that is iu our own.How well it be- DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.Montreal, July 20, 1860.Flour.\u2014Double Extra, $7.00 I® 7.50 ; Extra $6.25 ® 6.50; Fancy, $5.75 I® 6.00 ; No.X, $5.50 (® 5.60; No.2, $5.30 I® 5.40; Fine.$4.60l®5.00.Bag Flour.\u2014Spring Wheat, $3.07['® 3.12J ; Scotch, $3.12[/®3.20.Wheat.\u2014Spring, $1.24 i@ 1.28, Peas.\u201474(@77|c per 66 lbs.Pork.\u2014Barrels Mess, $20.50/®21.00 ; Prime Mess, $13.50/®14.00 ; Prime, $13.00/@13.50.Hams, 9 lâ) 10c ; Sides, 8 /®9c ; Shoulders, 7/®8c.Butter\u2014Common to good, 9/®12Jc.Ashes.\u2014Pots, $5.75/® 5.80 ; Pearls, $5.90 18)5.95.Oatmeal, $4.45/®4.55 per 200 lbs.is active, iuTround lots.\" Old Flour rèïhspectëd is steady.Lower grades are active and inquired for.Nothing doing in Extras and Double Extras.Bag Flour active and inquired for.Wheat\u2014Inquired for, aud ready sale.Peas\u2014Active, and enquired for.Provisions quiet.Ashes active.Oatmeal.\u2014Very little doing.DAVID E.MACLEAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Shippers & Brokers.Sandy Hook, July 20, 9 A.M.The \u201c Africa\u201d passed this point at 8.30 She brings Liverpool dates to the 7th, and via Queenstown to the 8th.Her news is anticipated by the \u201c Connaught.\" New York, July 20.The New York State Attorney will to-day institute a suit against the Erie Railroad Company, for amount of tolls kept back from the State, in consequence of the Legislative Act for their abolition, which enaciment it is maintained is unconstitutional.Buffalo, July 20.The Schooner \u201c Washington Irving,\u2019 which left Erie for this port a week ago, has not since been heard of, and there is no longer room to doubt, that she is lost with all on board.Philadelphia, July 20.Despatches from Norfolk, say that the steamer Pensylvania, of the Philadelphia aud Richmond line, has been destroyed by fire.Three children are said to have perished.AS the residences of several of the Subscribers to the Citizens\u2019 Fund are either unknown to the Collector, or too far from town to admit of his calling on them, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, during SATURDAY next, the 2!st instant, from TEN to FOUR o\u2019clock, the said Collector, CHRISTOPHER MoCOUMICK, will be in attendance at the ST.LAWRENCE HALL, with the view of affording an opportunity to those, who may not previously have paid their Subscriptions, of doing so on the last day when such can be received.[By order, | ALEX.CLERK, Secretary.Montreal, July 19, 1860.\t172 NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014July 20.Flour\u2014Heavy and lower; sales of8,500 bbls at $5,05/®$5,15 for Superflue ; $5,35/®$5,45 for Extra; $5,15 for Superior Western; $5,50 (8 $5,55 for inferior to good.Canadian Flour dull and drooping ; sales of 350 bbls, at $5;®$5,10 for Superfine ; $5,35/® $7,50 for Extra.Rye Flour steady at $3,50/®$4j20.Wheat heavy and 1 to 2 cents lower; sales of 30,000 bushels, at $1,21/®$X,28 for Milwau-kie Club; $1,32] for Red Westé\u2019ra ; $1,45 for White Indian; $1,70 for very choice White Michigan.Rye quiet at 80 cents Barley dull and unchanged ; 61] /® 62 cents for_mixed Western ; 63 cents for choice do.Pork unchanged; sales of 2000 bbls at $18,50 /S$19,50 for Mess ; $12,25/®$f4,27 for Prime.Lard firm ; sales of 350 bbls at 13 led ISjC per lb.Money and Exchange unchanged.Stocks less active aud lower, Canada Mining Company A CALL of FIVE CENTS PER SHARE is ordered to be ASSESSED on the CAPITAL STOCK of the CANADA MINING COMPANY, payable oa or before 20th day of SEPTEMBER next, at the OFFICE of THEODORE HART, Secretary.Montreal, July 20, 1860.\tXU Canada Ilining Company Notice is hereby given to ail parties in ARREARS for CALL of TEN CENTS PER SHARE, payable on or before 9th April last, and TEN PER CENT FINE, that such SHARES will be SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at tbe OFFICE of the CORPORATION, on MONDAY, 20th day of AUGUST, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.By order of DAVID TORRANCE, President.Montreal, July 20, 1860.\t173 1 ELSQI\u2019S MQWmmT, THE undersigned invite their fellow-citizens, who are disposed to contribute towards the Renovation of the Monument erected to commemorate the heroic ketions of Admiral Lord Nelson, to meet them in the BOARD OF TRADE ROOM, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, on SATURDAY next, the 21st instant, at Halt-past TWO o\u2019c'ock P.M., for tbe purpose of deciding on the most advisaole course to be adopted for o oyao/-»rv.r.1 îoVtmPnJ, .OClin vi£JV.T.B.ANDERSON, WILLIAM MOLSON, J.G.MACKENZIE, JAS.LOGAN.Montreal, July 19, 1860.\t172 POET OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.-JULY 18.Ship Marchmont, White, 31st May, Liverpool, A Gilmour & co, ballast.___Ocean Bride, Akitt, 23rd do, London, do, do.July 19.Bark Grace, Stowe, 28th June, New York, order, ballast.Brigt Dandy Jim, Bourgard, 18 days, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.CREAKED, July 19.Bark Emelie, Brandt, 'Vÿest Hartlepool, E Bur-stall & co.Wm Bateman, Kahmha, Hull, do.Wallin, Rodmann, Shields, do.___Frederick Scalla, Waack, West Hartlepool, do.-Ellerslie, Vickerman, Hull, do.Henrietta, Lepschinski, Sunderland, Benson & co.Schr 0 Allison, Lachance, Labrador, H J Noad & co.Comparative Statement of arrivals-and tonnage at this port, from sea in 1859 and I860, up to 19th of July, inclusive in each year :\u2014 1859\u2014\t462 vessels, 242,914 tons.1860\u2014\t624\t\u201c 339,661 \u201c 162 96,747 \u201c More this year.Comparative Statement of arrivals and tonnage fiom tbe Lower Ports in 1859 and 1860, up to the 19 h July, in each year :\u2014 1850.25 Vessels, 2,448 Tons.1860.21\t\u201c\t2,459\t\u201c 11 Less this year.C ARDS.BUSIES! & VMTINS GABOS OF EVERY KIND, At from 50 cents per 100, and upwards, PRINTED AT THE Herald Job Office, NOTRE DAME STREET.June 4.\t133 BILL JE .IDS.MESCEANTS\u2019 and TRADESMEN S IILL HEADS PRINTED IN SUPERIOR STYLE, AT THE lierait! Job Printing Office, 209 NOTRE DAME STREET.June 4.\t133 Handbooks of Travel.B DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 \u2022 Appleton's Companion Hand-Book of Travel, containing a full description of tbe principal Cities, Towns and places of interest, together with the Hotels and Routes of Travel through the United States and the Canadas, with Colored Maps.Price, in cloth, 75 cents paper, 50 cents.Appleton\u2019s Illustrated Hand-Book of American Travel of the Eastern and Middle States and the British Provinces.Price, in cloth, $1.For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.July 21.\t174 Kippered salmon, FRESH SMOKED SALMON, FINNAN HADD1ES, Received and for Sale.ALEX.MoGIBBON.July 21.\t174 BISHOPS\u2019 COLLEGE, LENNOXVICCE.MICHAELMAS TERM commences in the College on the 1st of SEPTEMBER, and in the Junior Department and Grammar School on the 24th of AUGUST.For further particulars, apply respectively to the Rev.Principal NICOLLb, and the Rev.J.W.WILLIAMS, Rector.July 18,\tw» 171 BIRTH, At St.Hyacinthe, C.E., on the 17th instant, Mrs.Chas.A.Gregory, of a daughter.Bom.Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.BUCKLAND.Private Boxes.Dress Circle.75 cts Second Circle, 37[ets.Parquet.25 cts.Eifte\u2019GLISh1 DRÂf^ÂTSC NIGI-3T, Saturday Evenisas, July S3, EAR.MARCUS ELMORE* and the entire Dramatic Company in Sheridan Knowle\u2019s great Play, in 3 Acts [never acted here], entitled WILLIAM TELL, THE HERO OF SWITZERLAND.DANCE, by.MISS ERNESTINE.To conclude with the Irish Farce of 'SPSCHS fŒ&ÆKTXIB'ü\u2019S.ICf* Seats can be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, Notre Dame Street, where the Box Book is now open ; and where Books of the Opera, with English and Italian words, can be purchased.Price, 25 cents.Doors open at a quarter to 8 o'clock.Performance to commence at a quarter past eight precisely.Ï3\u201d The Management has much pleasure in announcing a RE-ENGAGEMENT, for a few nights, with the celebrated STALJAiM OPE^A TROUPE, who will have the honor of appearing on MONDAY EVENING, in Bellini\u2019s Grand Opera of July 21.\t174 FRENCH THEATER, Bonaventure Hall.Managers.MM.VILBON & CO Saturday Evening-, July S3, Will be presented [by particular request], Desmery\u2019s Musical Drama, in 5 Acts, entitled ÆrM G-MÆSÆ1 MSH: MS EU, In which the entire Company will appear.NOTICE.\u2014The Hall is well ventilated, and is one of the coolest places in the City.Pkioes of Admission.\u2014Premieres, 50 cents ; Secondes, 37] cents ; Galeries latérales, 25 cts.Reserved Seats can be secured at H.Prince\u2019s, Notre Dame Street.Doors open at 7] o\u2019clock ; Curtain to rise at 8J o\u2019clock precisely.July 21.174 NMUHEIIEES\u2019 MUSK! MILL, FOR THREE NiGHTS ©&3LY, COMMENCING ON MONDAT, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, the 23rd, 24th and 25th instant.MR.SAmTcOWEIjIj, CONFESSEDLY the most extraordinary Musical Comedian of the age, whose fame throughout England, Scotland and Ireland, and for some months past in New York, Philadelphia and his recent triumphs in New Orleans and Mobile, stamp him as the ATTRACTION of the day.TÆTrL.00\u201d^7V-sSiXjiX_ Will be assisted by tbe accomplished Vocalist Ætss ÆMe Germon, And THE SEDGWICK3 (Father & Son), On the Treble and Bass English Concertina.Conductor.Mr.A.Sedgwick.Admission, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 50 cents.Concert to commence at 8[ o\u2019clock.July 20.\te 173 Smoked Salmon, a small lot, in excellent 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.HAIR DYE I HÂIB ÛYE 1 ! WM.A.BATCHELOH\u2019S HAUt BYE ! The Original and Best in the World ! ! I & LL others are more imitations, and should be avoid.ed, if you wish to escape ridicule.GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Bro-~ , or Black, wilhout injury to the Hair or Skin.FIFTEEN ME DADS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm.A.Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,009 applications have beeil 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 be continued, and the ih effects of bad Dyes remedied; ihe 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 18\tlv DW 93 \u2014 BELIEF IN TEN ' MUTITES, BRYAN S P U L SV! G 8 C W â F E S$ 8 * The most certain and speedy remedy ever disco j* eredfor all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs y Colds, Jlsthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore Throat, fyc., rf'HESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous and JL perfect relief, and when persevered with according to directions, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure.Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have tried other means in vain.To all classes and ail constitutions they are equally a blessing and a eure\u2014nune need despair, no matter how long the disease may have existed, or however severe it may be, provided the organic structure of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed.Every one afflicted should give them an impar liai trial.\t\u201e To \\ oc alises and Public Speakers, these Wafers are pecuhany valuable ; they will in one day remove the most severe occasional hoarseness ; and their regular use for a few days will, at ail times, increase the power and flexibility of the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass and clearness,-for which purpose they are regularly used by many professional vocalists.JOB MO'ES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N.Y.Price 25 cents per box.For sale by J.M.Henry & Sons; Lymans, Savage & Co.; Carter, Kerry & Co.: Lamplough & Campbell ; S.J.Lyman & Co ; Medical Hall ; and all Medicine Dealers.NORTHRUP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., Gener-alAgents for Canada.Aonl 5\tW DW its 82 '\tT H E~GREXT E N GLIS H R E MED Y l ~ SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a prescription of Sir J.Clarke, -U.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.npHlS well-known medicine is no imposition, hut usure S and safe remedy for Female Diflieuities 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, iu a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all eases of Nervous and Spinal a flections.Pam inthe Back and Limbs, Heaviness* Fatigue on slight exertion Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics Sick Headache, Whites, ami all the painful diseases occa-niaprdercil system these Pills will effect U ORIOICET.KIMGSTOM vs.MC5MTIU3AIL THE RETURN MATCH will be PLAYED on the GROUND of the MONTREAL CRICKET CLUB, on MONDAY, tbe 23rd instant.Wickets to be pitched at 10 A.M.Admission, 12] cents.\u2022Inly 21.\t174 WHAT BO YOU TI1I1K ?ANOTHER Cf-HEAT CLEARING SALE OF Siifiil STOCK, E! 0 'S.[Late Morison, Cameron & Empey], 288 sad 299 Kotr® flam® Sireei, FOE m MYB ora.COMMENCING ON MOM DAY, 23rd JULY.mum THE CHEAP SALE THE Wholesale Warehouse WILL ALSO BE THROWN OPIIlf ruR RETA1L_TH ADE.ETFOR PARTICULARS OF GOODS, SEE ABBREVIATED CATALOGUE IN TO-DAY\u2019S Weekly Herald.\u201d u 'UST RECEIVED condition.July 21.R.THOMAS, Bonaventure Building.174 SATURDAY & MOABAYr\u2019s \u201cHally Herald.\u201d Tess experienced fcaiesmem Wanted JAS.r*SOKlSO^ Si co., 288 & 290 NOTRE DAME STREET.July 20.\t173 nPHE THREE CLERKS\u2014by Anthony Trol-J lope.Price$l.The Mother\u2019s Trials, by the author of My Lady.Price $1.The Mill on the Floss, by George Elliott, author of Adam Bede, &c., &c.Price $1.Lovel, the Widower, a Novel, by W.M.Thackeray.Price 25 cents.Lucy Crofton, by Mrs.Oliphant, author of Margaret Maitland, Days of My Life, «See., &c.Price 75 cents.Right at Last, and other Tales, by Mrs.Gaskeil.Price 75 cents.Guide to the Niagara Falls, Genesee Falls, Trenton Falls, River Ottawa, River Saguenay, Montmorenci Falls, and tbe City of Quebec and Battle Ground.Profusely illustrated.Price 25 cents.Panorama of the River St.Lawrence, from Niagara to Quebec, via Lake Ontario, the St.Lawrence, the Thousand Islands and Rapids, with Table of Routes, Fares, Distances, &c,, &c.Price 25 cents.Appleton\u2019s Illustrated Railway and Steam Navigation Guide for the United States and Canadas, containing seventy-five Railway Maps, delineating the Principal Routes, East, West, North and South.Price 25 cents.For Sale by GRAHAM & MUIR.July 20.\t173 These Pills have neveu beem kkow.v to b a.THE DIRECTIONS ON THE 2nd PAGE Of Pa.UPHLST ARE WELL OBSERV ED; For full parliculars, get a Pamphlet, free, of the Agent.N.B.\u2014$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bot!le, containing over 50 Pills, by relurii mail.JOB MOSES.Rochester, N.Y., Sole Proprietor.NORÏ1ÏAÜP & LYMAN, Newcastle, O.VV., General Agents for the Canadas.For Sale in Montreal by Lymans, Savage A Co.; Carter, Kerry&Co.: Lamplough & Campbell; S.J.Lyman & Co., at the Medical Hall; and all Medicine Dealers.April4.\ttv DW 81 MOTHERS 1 Read the following testimony to the success of Dr.Baton\u2019s Infantile Cordial :\u2014 \u201cMorganville, Joly 20, 1859.\u201cDr.Eaton\u2014Dear Sir\u2014I have much pleasure in certifying to the perfect harmlessness and efficacy of your Infantile Cordial, aud cheerfully recommend it to those who have children teething.I have used it in my own family, and have sold over two hundred bottles the past year.All those who have ever used it unite in its praise for all diseases for which you recommend it.Yours, &c., E.F.LATHROP.\u201d BLOOD FOOD 1 BLOOD FOOD 11 \u201cDr.Bronson\u2014Sir\u2014It may not be valueless to yon to know that I have used the different preparations of Blood Food in several cases, and unilormly with success ; and that I am convinced they are a nearer approximation to the means of a radical cure of those oases of Ohro-nic Diseases for which they are prepared, than any other Medicinal Agencies known to the Pharmacopæia.\u201cI recommend these Preparations, as I am naturally desirous that they should be most widely tested and adopted.\u201cR.K.BROWN, M.D., \u201c120 West Broadway.\u201cNew York, Sept.18, 1859.\u201d SCf* See advertisement.For Sale by all druggists.Lymans, Savage, à Co., Wholesale Agents for Canada.July 3.\tlm-DG-158 IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.The following, from Dr.D.Y.Williams, is one of the many thousands of letteis 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.1 have tried your Puls, and found them the best Pills I have ever used.They seem to act upon the Hepatic Duots of the Liver mildly, but promptly, aud more surely than Calomel or Podophyllum, aud without debilitating or depleting tbe system.Hoping to hear from you soon, with a list of prices, I remain, your\u2019s, &c., DANIEL Y.WILLIAMS, M.I)., Allisonville, Prince Edward Oo., O.W.JuneS.\t.137 MRS.WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, basa Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly faciliiaiea the process of teething, by sotieuing the gums, reducing all milammation\u2014will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels.Depend upon it.Mothers, H will give rest to yourselves, and relief aud health to your infants.Perfeetiy safe in all cases.See advertisement in another column.WD 76 Holloway\u2019s Pills.\u2014A word to Mothers.\u2014 Cholera infantum,Diarrhoea.\u2014About one-third of the weekly interments registered by the board of health, may be classed under the head of infant mortality, the majority of which are swept off by diseases of the bowels.We here confidently assert that any case, of cholera infantum, or diarrhœa as it is termed in the adult stage of life, however violent in its nature, or whatever its origin, can be radically cured by the use of Holloway\u2019s celebrated Pills.Tho season when this class of disorders becomes prevalent is approaching, \u201c forewarned is forearmed,\u201d says the proverb, and mothers should take heed in time.For infants, the Pills should be crushed and dissolved in water sweetened with sugar.\t.r DO 170 A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE.N.H.Downs\u2019 Elixir is the.oldest Oough Me dicine that has any considerable sale in New England or Canada, It is warranted for Coughs, Golds, Soro Throat, aud ail diseases of the Chest and Lungs.Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle.Sold by all Druggists in Canada.See advertisement iu another part of the paper.Try it and you will always use it.J.M.Henry and Sons, Waterbury, Vermont, and No.30 St, Henry Street, Montreal, general agents.N.H.DOWNS.February 22.\tDCS-ly-46 £1000 (glO LEND, in one or more sums, on Mort- gage.Apply to July 20.D.J.ORAIG, 34 LittlejSt.James Street.D cW 161 Found, h PURSE, containing a small sum of money.A The owner may recover the same by applying at the Herald Office.July 3.8551 "]