Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 26 juillet 1860, jeudi 26 juillet 1860

[" moum^ m.t TO LET, OR FOR SALS.FO RNIS HKD llOTËr\u2014F O R SALE OR TO BE LET, ' MrA*S»T»SIRA'IiD1, Propietor of the CANADA HOTEL, St.Gabriel street, who wishes to retire from business, has instructed us to offer for Saie tue above well-known and centrally situated 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 LAHOTHE & UcGREGOR, T ,\tNo.192 St.Paul Stret.July 13.\t167 TO LET,\t~ Until the 1st of May next, that comfortable Two-Story BRIOK DWELLING HOUSE, situate in Dorchester 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.BOVEY, Advocate, 31 Law Chambers, Little St.James Street.Jit?id,\t168 hôïïsFto let; .No.83 Upper St.Constant Street, a SNUG COTTAGE, newly painted and papered.Enquire of MR.WARD, Dorchester Street : Or of\tMR.TUGGEY, At Hilton's, Great St.James Street.Jnly 10.\t164 DESIRABLE VILLA AND GROUNDS TO LET.The Proprietor offers to Let, for a term of years, that SPLENDID RESIDENCE, formerly occupied by the 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 Orcharu attached is now in full bearing, and there is an abundance of small fruit, &c.For particulars, apply at the Office of BOYER A HAWLEY, Commissioners Street.July 5.\t160 TO LET, .FOUR TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES on St.Joseph, near Guy Street.Apply to J.DOWNEY, At Theodore Hart's, Esq., St.Sacrament Street July\t1m 162 For Haiej A desirable Residence in Simpson Street, off Sherbrooke Street, 104 feet front by 150 in depth, with a _____ substantial Two-Story BRICK iUSE and Outbuildings, all in good order.$12,000 to LEND on CITY PROPERTY DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Broker.June 19.\t146 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 TO LET, A convenient TWO STORY CUT STONE DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly situated, No.17 St.Genevieve Street, St.Antoine Suburbs.Apply to TH03.JENKING, 207 Notre Dame Street.May 21.\t121 HOUSE TO LET, A FIRST GLASS HOUSE, No.3 Montmorency Place, St.Catherine Street, West.______ Apply to Box 555, Post Office.May 21.\t121 TO LET, A HOUSE No.2 Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street.Apply to S.HOLMES, 125 St.Paul Street.February 2\t28 ~ TO LET,\t' .The First Class New CUT STONE HOUSE, 102 St.Antoine Street, with Water Closets, Hot and Cold ___ Baths, am- Gas in every Room ; with or without Garden.Rent moderate.Apply to No.96 St.Antoine Street.April 5.\t82 0ALLENDAR PLACED Two Houses to Let, having lately been completely Painted, Papered, and also fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and othur conveniences.Apply to 0.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hiltons\u2019.February 8.\t33 FOR SALE, THOSE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Corner of St.Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane, for the last five years _______ occupied by Cowan & Cross.The property extends also to St.Henry Street.Apply to CROSS & BANCROFT, Or to\tCOWAN & GROSS.February 23.\t46 BRADY\u2019S PUBLISHING HOUSE, i\\ew Hooks just Issued.BTHEL TREVOR ; or, The Duke\u2019s Victim.By G.W.M.Reynolds.Price 50 cents.>T 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.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\u201cBrady\u2019s Mammoth 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 CLOTHING.SPRING & CO., Dealers in new and secone-hand CLOTHING.The highest price paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s SECOND' HAND 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 First Fremisim fur Establishment.A.BRÂHADÏ, MONTREAL, RESPECTFULLY invites those who are desirous of purchasing CHOICE FURS, to visit his establishment, where they can see an array of tbe 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 he obtained a knowledge of his art in those parts of Europe where it has been longest practised and carried to the highest degree of excellence yet reached.October 20.\t250 T HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE-Spirits Turpentine Tar, Pitch Common Rosin Pale\tdo White\tdo No.1 Lard Oil Winter Bleached Whale Oil Burning Fluid Oorks, various qualities Oarraw ay Seeds Hemp and Cauary Seed Cassia, iu cases ALFRED SAVAGE, 22 Lemoiue Street.June 28.\t1m 154 ALBERTIÉ COÀL oil.The SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE-50 barrels ?,.\t\u201e 10 tierces S AlbertmB 0oal Oil ALFRED SAVAGE, 22 Lemoine Street.1m 154 June 28.BANANAS Ï BANANAS 11 BANANAS !Ï! Ripe Ï Bipe ! Ripe ! AT J.».HEUWEBSOUPS BONAYBNTURS BUILDING.June 28.\t154 « AND DAILY COMIERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LII.MONTREAL, THURSDAY ORNING, JULY 26, I860.NUMBER 178 Safety and Premium FIRE-WORKS!!! THE LABORATORIES OF A.LANERGAN & J5 G.H0VEÏ & Co have been consolidated,\u2014in accordance with which LANERGAN & Co are the Manufacturers, JAS.G.HOVEY & Go.are the General Agents The Boston Fire-work Contract awarded to J0< JT E It G J1JV 4* CO., For the Celebration in 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 THE PRINCE OF WALES.THE MONTREAL DISPLAY of FIREWORKS was furnished by J.G.HOPE V 4* CO., Jit the G.T, R.R.Jubilee, in.1856.J.G.HOYEY & Co.have imported the following CHXKTESH riB.X5-YVOB.K3, Small Rockets, Jostle or Slow Match, Double Heads, Pistol and Cannon Crackers, and a new variety called Prince of Wales Cracker, the largest in size, and producing the heaviest explosion of 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, JAMES «.HOVEY & CO., NO.149 WASHINGTON STREET, Boston, Mass.Laboratories at East Cambridge, South Reading and Brighton, (Mass).June 30.\tdu Its 156 JOHN GOSNELL & Co., Perfumers to Her Majesty, invite attention to the superior quality of their Fashionable Perfumery, Splendid assouments 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 PREPARATIONS for the HAIR, Golden Oil, Macassar Oil, Genuine Bear\u2019s Grease, Parisian Cream\u2014Perfumed Oils of various delightful odours\u2014Extra-scented Pomatums, Philocome, &c.JOHN GOSNELL & Co\u2019s TREBLE DISTILLED LAVENDER, 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.JOHN GOSNELL & Go\u2019s Real Old Brown Windsor Soap, Brown Windsor Eot*\tvnhr.Cllvrr».Rrino A 1 mnvwl\tk! 1 rjar Flower, Honey boap, and every other description of Fancy Soap, in squares, tablets, packets, boxes, &c., to suit all classes of purchasers.FOB.F&SSSBSffTS, FASHIONABLE PERFUMES in leather cases, in fancy gilt card boxes; miniature bottles in hampers; stone jars; and every novelty of the season.JOHN GOSNELL & Co\u2019s CHBB.R.V TOOTH PASTE, 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.JOIIJY GOSJVEEE 4\u2018 Co., MANUFACTURING PERFUMERS, &c., Patentees of The Trichosaron Hair Brush, 12 THREE-KING-COURT, LOMBARD ST., XiOIffBGlV.CAUTION.\u2014To avoid counterfeits, observe the name and address, as above.Merchants supplied with J.G.Sc Go\u2019s.Perfumery, from their Bonded Warehouse, at a considerable saving in duty, &c.June 21.\t3m tTS 148 PI\t¥\t\t¦R]\tPI\tÏ \tJ.\t\u2022 w\tRl\tSi J\t A.J.PELL & GO., Carvers and Gilders, In calling attention to their Superior Style of Framing, Beg respectfully to ÜTT \u201cT1 X «3 !W 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 oq 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.& CO.solicit ORDERS for the genuine article of Uosewood, Walnut or Bird\u2019s-Eye Maple, as made by tbem.Every description of Ornamented Frames Made to order.A Stock of PLAIN BEAD [Lacquered] kept on hand, for Show-Bills, Railway Fards, &c., which they sell at New York prices, saving 20 per cent.duty.No.14 Bonaventure St.June 6.\t134 GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, Used in the Royal JLaundry, THE Ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch is exclusively used in the ROYAL LAUNDRY, and Her Majesty's Laundress says, that although she has tried Wheaten, Rice, and other Powder Starches, she has found none of them equal to the Glenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used.When you ask for Glenfield Patent Starch, see that you get it; as inferior kinds are often substituted.April 30.\t103 For Sale 'Y7'ILLA LOTS, at St.Catherines and Oote-Y des-Neiges, containing from three to ten rpents.ORCHARD PROPERTY, at St.Catherines, containing thirty arpents.THREE-STORY CUT-STONE HOUSE, No.60 St.Gabriel Street.Terms LiDeral.For further particulars, apply to MoOULLOCH BROS., 8 Common Street.April 26.\t1°° patentwire 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 Mmimm earsg.DR.W.E.BOWMAN Licentiate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lower Canada, Graduate of McGill College, Physician and Surgeon, McGILL STREET, MONTREAL.May 12\tly 114 DR, MAURICE H.UTLEY, Homeopathist, 22 RADEGONDE STREET, Opposite the Hay Market.OFFICE HOURS\u2014From 7 to 10 A.M., from 2 to 4 P.M., and from 7 to 10 P.M.83\u201c No charge for Consultation or Advice.May 14.\tly 115 HR.TRJESTI.ER, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED from his former place or business, Notre Dame Street, into the House of Sif L.H.Lafontaine, Bart, Corner of Little St.James St.Lambert Streets Opposite Dr.Nelson\u2019s.May 7.109 SHNEIDER & BOND Mtcvve Bletittn-nl to 82 McGILL STREET, CORNER OF ST.MAURICE STREET.May 1.\t104 JOHN BJETRTHJB, Jr., ACCOUNTANT, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, St.Sacrament Street.April 3.\t80 X.AFB.ANtBOISE & F&FXWEAU ADVOCATES, ST.HYACINTHE.M.Laframboise.\tA.C.Papinead.St.Hyacinthe, April 5, 1860.\tly-85 T.S.HIGGINSON & GO.GENERAL gCOMMISSION AGENTS FOR THE POROHASE AND SALE OF ^Groceries and General Merchandise, Corner of St.Paul Sf St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTREAL.Particular attention given to consignments of Produce, Ashes, &c., &c.T.S.Hisginson.\tJohn Lamb.References : \u2014 W.Workman, Esq.Messrs.Henry Chapman & Co., Froth-ingham & Workman, W.Darling & Co., Seymour Whitney & Co., James Torrance & Co., Hamilton Brothers, Gawkesbury Mills.April 19.\t6m-94 DUNCAN ROBERTSON; STOCK BKOKBR, COMMERCIAL CHAMBERS, St.Sacrament Street.M ONEY TO LEND on FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES.DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Broker.April 19.\t3m 94 DR.KEMOYaL.Dentist, JOURDAIN, Has removed to No.125.Craig Street.No.125.Corner of Cote St., behind the Montreal Bank.March 9.\tly-59 PHIEEIPS 4* CO., TEA AND GENERAL GROCERY BROKERS, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.March 15.\t6m 64 Messrs MOWAT & MAcLENNAN, ~ BARRISTERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS in chanoery, AC., Toronto Street, next the Post Office, TORONTO.O.Mowat.\tJames Maclennan.Feb.1 »_\u2014\u2014 M______i___fim.4.1 J.W.HOPKINS, [Late of HOPKINS, LAWFORD & NELSON,] Architect 7 Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street.December 10.\t294 sfearpox n t merchant tailor, NO.69 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.June 29\t285 G.F.F.TRESTLES, PHYSICIAN, Snrg ean and Mechanical Dentist, aio 10 Notre Dame Street, Montreal Sept 5.232 T.D.HEATKF1FLD Forwarding and Commission Merchant, 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON.References.\u2014Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Henshaw A; Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt A Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt Murray A Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan A Gillespie, Liverpool.June 2.\t147 IR F.G.JOHNSTON.Q.C.OFFICE,\u201429 Little St.James Street, MONTREAL.October 12\tly-240 JOHN HENRY EVANS, UKEF&BTBBOF IRON and H ARB WARM.STORES and XROXfYARD, ST.KfXCHOXiAS STREET.OFFICE and WAREHOUSE, ST FAU& STREET, BXOXfTTREASi.Oct.1.\t234 35 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET Montreal, October 31.\t259 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.S3\u201d All Parcels delivered free of charge.JOHN CHARLES.July 9.\t163 sgrvvo:F*i>\u2019i3 BELLEVUE HOUSE AND GARDENS, COTE DES NEIGES, is now op ha.THIS pleasant resort being A SHORT DRIVE FROM TOWN, and situated between the two Montains, makes it a desirable place of call for PARTIES VISITISG 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 ST.LEOanSPBINGS.MRS, CAMPBELL, thankful for the liberal patronage she has received from her Friends, Tourists, and the Public in 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 \u201c Castor,\u201d on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at noon, persons are brought to the St.Leon Springs early the same evening.Comfortable conveyances, 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 nreviously.Her prices which have been but slightly raised, may be known on application at the Minerve Office.Mr.Harte, (Glasgow Drug Hall), Notre Dame Street, opposite Alexander's, sole Agent or the St.Leon Springs.July 11.\t1m 165 NEW BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND NEW FL90E OIL CLOTHS.Just opened at the Jflontreal Carpet Warehouse 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.THE Subscribers would respectfully invite to an examination of the NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS they have just imported.Apartments measured, Carpets made up and Oil Cloths laid by experienced and careful parties.R.CAMPBELL & CO., 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 29.\t155 FIRE-WORKS.J\u201dUST RECEIVED, a large assortment o rrom tne ceieoraiea Xanufactoi-r^e H.W .u «\t.\t\u2014- LONDON, Late Manufacturers to Vauxhall, and present Manufacturers for Cromone Gardens.Rockets, Roman Candles, and Variegated Wheels, ol all descriptions ; Tourbillions, Pyramids, Bouquets, Italian Streamers, Mines, Jack in Box, Golden Gerbe, Chinese Flyers, Flower Pots, Bengal Lights, Maroons, Serpents, French Squibs, Crackers, Gold Rain, China Trees, Flower Pots, Mount Vesuyius, Port and Colored Fires, &c, &c.\u2014Also.\u2014 A small assortment of Fire Balloons, as samples only, are kept on the premises.A few hours notice will be required before delivery.At\tR.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.Juiy 2.151 NOTICE., PARTIES supplying any of 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, I860.jT(\t115 NOTICE.THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of DUPONT & LEFEBVRE, is DISSOLVED from THIS DAY, by mutual consent, and CHARLES LEFEBVRE is authorized to regulate all the affairs of the said Co-Partnership, with tha exception of the DEBTS which have been collected by D.DUPONT.All persons indebted to the said Co-Partnership are therefore requested to make immediate payment, if they would not be prosecuted, without further notice.D.DUPONT pro, CHARLES LEFEBVRE.Montreal, April 14, 1860.\t92 Notice, 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.\ta (69 Landing, ex \u201cLoda\u201d\u2014\t\u2014 100 hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin For sale by HUGH FRASER * GO.May 30.\t129 6ADTI0N\u2014-INFEINGEMENT.SPENCER'S ADDRESSING PRESS, ACHE AP and substantial kind of this useful MACHINE will be ready in a tew days, which will be sold as low as $30.The utility of this invention is now too well established to need further commendation.The public are cautioned against purchasing an Addressing Machine offered for sale by Mr.S.A.CAMBELL, of Georgetown, as it has been declarsd by competent judges to be identica in principle with the one for which I hold \u201c Letters Patent of Invention,\u201d and its use, without my license, render them liable to prosecution for infringement.JAS.SPENCER; Toronto, June 19, 1860.\t148 CLARK WHS k CO.HAVE Received and Opened Up Bulk OF THEIR SEEING IMPORTATIONS^ COMPRISING ALL THF Novelties of the Season And will continue to receive by each Steamer the LATEST DESIGN'S in the different materials, as produced in the British and Foreign Markets.TOWN and COUNTRY BUYERS invited to EXAMINE the STOCK at BOYER'S BLOCK, Custom-House Square.Each Department will be found completeyin itself.March 21.69 Lubin\u2019s Perfumes, Ess Bouquet, Jockey Club, Frangipanni, Patchouly, Millefleur, Citronella Rose, Hedyosmia, Victoria, New Mown Hay, Mignonette, Bouquet de Caroline, \u201c Eglantine, \u201c Montreal, \u201c Grand Trunk Verbena, Musk, Jessamine, West End, Queen of the Alps, Bouquet de Roi, Violette, &c., &c.\u2014also,\u2014 A large and choice assortment of English and French Hair, Nail, Cloth, Tooth, Flesh and Shaving Brushes; Shell, Buffalo and India Rubber Combs, &c., Ac.For Sale by J.GARDNER, Dispensing Chemist, 295 Notre Dame Street.May 2.\t105 Cuskmau\u2019s Chemical Food.4 FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 incheater\u2019s Hypophosphite of Lime and Soda Blanchard\u2019s PUla and Syrup of Iodide of Iron Condy\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid Keating\u2019s Persian Insect Powder Dunn's Chocolate in Powder Taylor\u2019s Cocoa and Chocolate French Chocolate For sale by JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 Notre Dame Street May 2.\t 105 VISIT OF PRIE OF WALES A Provincial xhibition, mon^al.PARTIES havinaccommodation for Visitors wonid deil to register parti-lars with the Subscribe and persons intending to visit the City ca gage suitable apart-monta by addressing a br.Early application is irable to prevent dis-appointment and incontence Exhibitors desirous engaging space and requiring their articlesttended to and explained, may rely uponB best attention to their interests.EDWEILL 4 CO., General Agents, St.Fijoig Xavier Street, under Medical Hall.) 145.HU METIS ! ! ! SEW Mil! JMffi AND Montreal, June 18, VISIT.THE PRINTS Publiclotice.s.GOLD BELTS, FRENCH and ENGLISH LACE SHAWLS m MANTLES I SHALL be prepared to SHOW the above, and a variety of other NEW and FASHIONABLE GOODS, just received by the PALESTINE, THIS DAY.J.PAKKIN, LACEMAN.168 Motre Dame Street.B.FISH will ST on MONDAY, the 16th, aifollowing days, at the GREAT SrAMES STREET DRY GOODS ST0J, corner Bleary Street\u2014 5 eases of W.TE TOILET QUILTS and COVTERPANES.A lot of 209 H WHITE TOILET QUILTS, at 5s.7.3 cases of TA,E CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOILET IVERS, &c.5 bales of HUCABUCK, DIAPER, GLASS and oth&OWELS.\u2014nd,\u2014 An immense bek of TICKINGS, WHITE and GIY SHEETINGS, in all widths and pees, dpc., &c.The whole of hich will be offered at unusually Gd PRICES.July 14.\t168 VISIT OF PR^CE OF WALES.Furnitu:e ! Jurniture ! ! PERSONS desirra of making suitable preparation for tbt friends on this important occasion, andyequiring an addition to their FURNITUREare solicited to make an idspection of the Sncijiber\u2019s STOCK, recently manufactured and iiiojrted, consisting of a fall and general assortmn, of Drawing Room Dining Rooa, and Be Room Furniture, ALi/AT A TP'XXXOIEJ, do.ROBERTSON, 56 Craig Street.June 28.\t154 Jnl 11.165 'ihe Acton Copper Mines.A LARGE assortment of excellent and in-expensive MICROSCOPES and MAGNIFYING GLASSES for examining mineral ores, and COMPASSES of all descriptions for indicating the neighbourhood of minerals, may be found at the store of S.HOFFNUNG & CO., Opticians, Cor.Notre Dame Street & Place d\u2019Armes.Thermometers F EVERY DESCRIPTION warranted correct and made especially for this climate, from 40 cents each, at S.HOFFNUNG & CO., Opticians, Corner Place d\u2019Armes & Notre Dame Street.O\u2019 o Brazilian Pebble Spectacles F the most approved description, for assisting and strengthening the sight, at S.HOFFNUNG & CO., Opticians, Corner Place d\u2019Armes & Notre Dame Street, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic ~W X 3SY ~W êS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.One dozen fine Views and a Mahogany Stereoscope for $1.50, at S.HOFFNUNG & CO., Opticians, Corner Place d\u2019Armes & Notre Dame Street.MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, MARINE AND TOURISTS\u2019 GLASSES IN GREAT VARIETY, at exceedingly moderate prices, at S.HOFFNUNG & CO., Opticians, Corner Place d\u2019Armes & Notre Dame Street July 11.\t1£5 [AD VERTBEMENT.] Bank of British North America.Incorporated bi Royal Charter.The COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give notice, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of, SIX PER CENT, per annum, on the Capital of the Bank, will become payable to the roprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies, on and after the TWENTY-SIXTH day of JULY, 1860, during the usual hours of business, at the several Branch Banks, as announced by circular to the respective parties.> *\u2019 The Dividend is declared in Sterling money, free of Income Tax r .4 will be payable in the Colonies at t>\t( Exchange current tBe^ap&S» LA\tto be fixed by of Income Tax.No Transfer can be made between the 1st and 26th July, 1860, as the Books must be closed during that period.By order of the Court.C.McNAB, Secretary.No.7 St.Helen\u2019s Place, ) London, 5th June, 1860.j\t162 PHOTOGRAPHS OP THE PALMER MARBLES T PHO FRESH STEREOSCOPIC NOVELTIES.a.hofFnung HAS JUST RECEIVED, per \u201c Palestine,\u201d several Hundred Dozen new and beau-many 'leWS ^°r ®^ereo3C0Pei comprising IVOVEF/riES r S0ea 'n *b'3 City, well worthy the attention .of connoisseurs and lovers of these life-like pictures.Attention is specially directed to a fine sel-lection of NEW COLORED GROUPS, highly comic, at $3 per dozen, hitherto sold at $6.The New Bijon Stereoscope, being an instrument which contains''TWELVE VIE WS, the whole of which can be conveniently carried in the pocket, can be obtained only at this Establishment.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street.Special Attention is directed to a fine assortment of NOTMAN\u2019S Views of Montreal, Canada, and the Victoria Bridge, and to his recent inimitable Views of NIAGARA FALLS, pronounced by connoisseurs to be the finest pictures yet taken, on view in Notman\u2019s rotary Stereoscope, at A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street.July 11.\t165 SOME BARGAINS NEW CARPETS.Crystal Block CJ1RPET WAREHOUSE.THE Subscribers have purchased at Auction a very cheap lot of SCOTCH CARPETS, Well worthy the attention of intending purchasers.NEW DESIGNS IN Brussels, Velvet, and Tapestry, received by every Steamer.Just received, a supply of the Great Eastern Damask, the latest Novelty lot OUKTAINS and CHAIR COVERINGS.il.BEiYJ.iMIN & CO.June 9.\t138 ELLIOTT & CO., Wholesale Hardware Merchants, 16 ZkXUMtOIBTK STR.BBT, MONTREAL, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR THE VIEILLE MONTAGNE ZINC MINING CO.i OF LIEGE, ANOION & CO., Liege.RENKIN FRERES, Liege.Vvb.FAUCONIER-DELIRE, Châtelet.D.JONET & CO., Charleroi.A.DENISANE, Paris.GLENISSONS & FILS, Turnhout.SOCIETE ANONYME, D\u2019Herbatte.O.EBBINGHAÜS k SON, Iserlohn.Sheet Zinc, Spelter, Zinc Paint Window Glass, Wrought Nails Chains, Fire Arms, Cornices GENERAL July 13.HARDWARE.4m 167 JUST PUBLISHED, THE) PRINCEROYALPOLKA CHARLES GROBE, With a beautiful Lithograph of the Prince Wales.Price, colored, 50 cents ; plain, 40 cents.At A.k S.NORDBE1MERS\u2019, 59 Ureat St.James Street.July 9.\t163 of MORRIS & LEACH Advocates.OFFICE\u201461 Little St.James Street, MONTREAL.June 23.\tly-249^ SEWING MACHINES.CRAM & HEPWORTri, 377 Votre Dame Street.WE are happy to announce to the Public that we are now manufacturing, in the City of Montreal, three different kinds of SEWING MACHINES, all of which are of a very superior quality, as well in beauty of design as in neatness of workmanship and durability of structure.We have one Machine, that we shall sell for the very moderate sum of $30.No family can afford to be without one.It takes what is commonly known as the Grover k Baker, or double thread loop stitch, and sews from two common spools.This is a very excellent Machine for family use, and is very extensively used in the United States.More than thirty thousand Machines taking this stitch have been sold in the States since 1853.We also have in process of construction two other kinds of Machines that take the lock stitch (the Wheeler k Wilson and a Shuttle Machine).The Shuttle Machine, a sample of which may be seen at our Store, is beautifully adapted for either family use or manufacturing purposes, such as tailoring, shoe-binding, &c.All who are desirous of getting d Good Machine for any purpose, at a very moderate cost, will do well to favor us with a call before purchasing.OBSERVE !\u2014All our Machines are manufactured under our own superintendence in the City of Montreal.Observe, also, that we Warrant every Machine sold by uS, for a reasonable time, with fair usage, and that we are right on the spot, and shall always be ready and willing to make any repairs, should a Machine get out of order.July 9.\t 1m 163 HE UNDERSIGNED having been appoint ed AGENTS for the Sale of the above OTOGRAPHS, 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 k CO., No.225 Notre Dame Street.July 12.\t166 CJ.T.ADAMS & Co.in returning thanks to # their Customers for the liberal patronage received by them since their commencement in business, ber* *\"\tthat they con- tlr\u2014Ji-.-î-IER GLASS, MANTLE a.J-ir line, TRAIT FRAMES, which they will get up In the latest style, and trust by strict attention to business and moderate charges to merit a continuation of their support.C.J.T.A.k Co.have constantly on hand a large assortment of OVAL FRAMES, suitable for Photographs, which they will sell at very low Prices.Parties wishing to have Portraits, &c., 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 GERMAN GILT MOULDINGS, suitable for Cheap Framing, such as Show Cards, &c.Jnly 12.166 Bancroft's CITY EXPRESS.THE 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, 4c., 4c., and are attended by Careful Drivers.I shall attend personally to the moving of Valuables.Terms reasonable.Parcels Delivery carried on as usual.Now is the time for Merchants to make their yearly contracts.Notes, Drafts and Bills Collected in the City.S3\u201d Please give me a call.E.I.BANCROFT, Proprietor.April 4.\tSm 81 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.\t114 WILLIAM EAVES, From Coventry, England, WATCH MANUFACTURER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in English and French Watches, Watch Tools and Materials, JEWELLER]?, SPECTACLES, Plated, Wart.And Fancy Goods, Ho.53 ST.Francois Xaxier Street, MONTRE XL.May 26.\t6m 126 PORTRAITURE.W.N0TMAN, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST.NOS.9 4 11 BLEURY STREET, MONTREAL, OWING to the continued increase to his business, MR.NOTMAN has been in-uucea to enlarge his Studio, and the entrance NTn\tNo* 9 instead of, as formerly, «0.11 Bleury Street.a*so been enabled to increase his tinrriiioKo/i\ttb0 sel\"rice3 of several dis- thpfr Ar?13t3> each confining themselves to ine anlv/î?I0Ular branoh of art.tbu3 aecur-PRnTnn^'S^tllerwi3e ^attainable.PHnïnao™8 UNTOUCHED.colors^GRaphs C0L0red IN water PHOTOGRAPHS IN CRAYON5?PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL ON CANVAS, Up to Full Length Life-Size.jAMBROTYPES and MINIATURES in Frames, Oases, Lockets, 4c.REOTYPES6*ePHn«»T™HS\u2019 DAGÜER-REOTYPES, 4e., C03?rs», Enlarged or Reduce and Colored to equal those taken from life.STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS 4 GROUPS, quite a favourite style.STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF CANADA, comprising the leading Cities, River and Lake Scenery, VICTORIA BRIDGE and NIAGARA FALLS.Mr.N.is publishing a Catalogue, and would call particular attention to the instantaneous Views, and also the reduction in price to 40 cents each, or $4,50 per dozen.Mr.Notman has a staff of Artists for this department alone, and new views are being continually added to his present numerous collection, among which are many large Photographs of the above places and scenery.Parties are freely invited to visit his Studio, which will be found both pleasant and interesting.No specimens outside.Nos.9 4 11 Bleury Street.Entrance by No.9.April 6.\t83 fresco mtmm, O .IME I ¦ü?C3 X-rC Eg Xi , Fresco Painter, FROM Germany, having followed his profession during eighteen years in the principal cities on the continent of Europe, associated with such artists as Lissing, Cornelli, Boose, Breller, Dorieo, and, having received the patronage of the Duke of Weimar, the King of Prussia, in his residence, the Emperor of Austria, in his palace, etc., now takes pleasure iu announcing that he has arrived in Montreal, and that he is prepared to undertake the DECORATION of public or private residences.All Orders left at A.4 A.Ramsay\u2019s, Hay-market Square, or at 180 Post Office, will receive prompt attention.O.MITCHEL.May 1.\t3m 104 O\u2019HEIR\u2019S Wholesale Clothing & Outfitting Establishment, 68 D£E \u2018 SS- 3C Xt 3» S K £5 S S?, MONTREAL.New Produce Business.h o TJC E T.M.DALY and ALFRED PERRY HAVE entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as GENERAL COMMISSION MERC HANTS under the style and name of T.M.DALY 4 00 They have rented the large and convenient Warehouse and Office lately occupied by Messrs Lantier 4 Connolly, situated on Port Street, where particular attention will bo paid to Consignments of WESTERN PRODUCE.Flour, Grain, Wool, Ashes, Seeds, Butter, and any other Goods consigned to them, will be sold to the best advantage, and proceeds promptly remitted.They are also prepared to receive Consignments of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Oils, Leather, Fish, 4c., for all of which they have ample and convenient Storage and good Cellarage ; and from their general knowledge ofilicit a share oYbusmefs\"'\u2019 \"\"'rnr't attention, sc-_-\u2014.¦ EAGLE 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.S3\u201d Medical Fees and all other Expenses paid by the Company.Medical Referee\u2014R.L, MacDonnell, M.D.AUSTIN OUVILLTER, Aoent, 38 St.Peter Street, Montreal.June 14.\t3m 142 T1 HE Subscriber wishes to inform his Customers that he has now ready an extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Closing, which he will dispose of at very MODERATE PRICES.Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock, and judge for themselves.Garments made to order at short otice.All orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street.May 3.\t106 IITHORH D l Montreal, July 2, 1860.T- M.DAIY AUl.'\tA_l.163 Storage, FOR ALL KINDS of GOODS, can be had in the FIRST CLASS STORE occupied by the Subscribers, PORT STREET ; and all Goods so Stored will be fully covered by Insurance.July 9.T.M.DALY 4 CO.163 Two Powerful Steamers; BEAVER iUfKRAK 1?FIRST CLASS BARGES.LYING AT BOUCHERVILLE.For particulars, apply to D.AIKMAN, Contractor\u2019s Office, Point St.Charles.Mav 26.\t126 NE W STARCH WORKS ! THE CANADA (CORN) STARCH COMPANY beg to notify the trade that their works at Edwardsbnrg 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 on 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.June 12.ALEXANDER WALKER.St.Peter Street, Montreal.140.Fort Wines.GRAHAM 4 CO\u2019S, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks, ex \u201c Deolinda,\u201d from Oporto.For Sale by I.BU0HANANr HARRIS & OO.June 23.\tISO STORAGE!ST0RAG£! ! QUANT HALL & Oo.\u2019s Mills and Elevating Warehouse.THE SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to Receive on Storage, FLOUR and GRAIN, of all descriptions, iu 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 k CO.May 11.\tns M.P.RYAM, No.119 COMMISSIONERS\u2019 STREET, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Produce, Provisions, Groceries, &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 ¦ Butter\tOatmeal\tTeas Flour\tOats\tTobacco Pork\tPot Barley\tCigars Hams\tB.Wheat Flour\tSoap4Cand\u2019l3 Fish\tSplit Peas\tPails Salt\tCorn Meal\tBrooms 4c.,\t4c.,\t4 c.May 11.\t\t113 Montreal Goal Depot.JANES & CO., 236 ST.PAUL STREET, CORNER CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE, ARE daily receiving, ex Barges, SUPPLIES of COAL, which they offer at the following prices, deliverable until 1st September :\u2014 LEHIGH (all sizes).$6.25 per ton.LAOKAWANA.$5.75\t\" 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.Griffintown.It To Architects and Builders.AVING secured the services of MR.GEORGE SOOTT, 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, 4c.CASTINGS for BUILDINGS, Cornices,Window Gaps, Grates, 4c.We have also recently made arrangements with Eeveral 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.iCî\u201dCall and examine.June 0.\t156 CARPETING, OF ANOTHER LARGE IMPORTATION NEW DESIGNS JUST RECEIVED BY AT THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, 74 Great St.James Street.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS from the most celebrated 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.\t160 They also have on hand, and offer for Sale FIREBRICKS, FIRE OLAY, ENGLISH COKE, CORDAGE, and KEROSENE OILS.July 18.\t167 tOYEB THE WIDOWER.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 LOVEL THE WIDOWER.A Novel by W.M.Thackeray.25 cents.\u2014Also,\u2014 CASTLE RICHMOND.A Novel by Anthony Trollope.$1.For Sale by B.DAWSON 4 SON, 23 Great St.James Street.July 11.\t165 JOB PRIftfTIHG Neatly executed by Thos.Campbell & Co., Stationers and Publishers, 37 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Montreal.Cards, Circular Letters, Invoices, Posting and Hand Bills, 4c., at very moderate prices.January 21.\t 17 HIDES.1052 DRY SALTED HIDES 381 Do.do.CALFSKINS Now receiving from Halifax.JAMES TORRANCE & CO.Jane 28,\t154 FUNERAL Furnisiiing^W arehouse.FUNERALS FURNISHED IN BEST STYLE.First and Second-Class Hearses.CHILD\u2019S HEARSE.ZINC AND LEAD COFFINS, Trimmings, 4c.,\t4c.Office Desks, Shops Fitted, Ac, SEALE 4 TEES, 60 Great St.Street, Montreal.S3\u201d RESIDENCE ON THE PREMISES.July 14-\t168 VI A SUP PI, Y OF THE VICTORIA MIDGE MIDWAY Is just received.PIPE AND FOR SALE BY July 12.G.IÆVEY, Sole Agent for Canada, 149 Notre Dame Street, 166 f|7HE Undersigned is instructed by the Pro- I prietor to offer FOR SALE the VALUA-EbE PROPERTY fronting on Dorchester, Drummond, Janvier and Pitt Streets, belonging MISS LYDIA HOYLE, comprising about to 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, 4c., may he obtained.JAMES H.SPRINGLE.July 9.\t163 118 4 120 McGill Street, Corner of Haymarket Square, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS, GLAZIERS\u2019 BlYfflOWBS, 4c.,\t4c.HOUSE.SIGH & DECORATIVE Painters.Manufacturers of every description of STAINED AND OBNAMENTAL GLASS, LEAD SASHES, &C.May 14.__________________US Co-Partnership Notice, THE Undersigned have entered into BUSL MESia Qa DJEALEMJa faillis.Oils and Window luiaee, PLMÜI Ai'SD DEtJOMTWE PA1NTIRS AND Glass Stainers.JOHN MoARTHUR, JOHN C.SPENCE.Montreal, May 12, 1860.\t115 Shiels\u2019 Compound Cough Lozenges Prepared from the Prescription of the celebrated Dr.Liston, of London, ¦œ* V\tÇ* 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 D8Y 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 Oobourgs, Delaines, Cambleteens and other Dress Stuffs Sumuftr 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 4 Co., Six Doors Eastward of his present Warehouse.April 13.\t 89 CHILDREN LIRE THE?! ! Dr.Churchill\u2019s Vermifuge Lozenges v.R.THE ONLYSAFE, EFFICIENT 4 RELIABLE Remedy for Worms, Prepared with great care by R.4 W.Shiels, Medicated Lozenge Manufacturers, Montreal.THEY are well adapted for INFANTS and DELICATE CHILDREN, pleasant to the 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 îMm& & fSCOTT TAILORS & OUTF1TTEKS Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, BEG to inform 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 particularly to ordered work; 12 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.May 24.\t124 For Üale, STOCK.HEMPSTED, Broker, Union Buildings.152 BLACK LACE SHAWLS, &c.NEW designs in BLACK and WHITE LACE SHAWLS, square and half-square BLACK LACE MANTLES, $2 and upward LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES, from the lowest price to the most expensive.\u2014and,\u2014 A Beautiful Assortment of NEW SEWED MUSLINS, 4c., 4c., At C.HEALY\u2019S, 219 Notre Dame Street June 16.\t144 THE ORATORIO.UST RECEIVED\u2014 A Supply of Mozart\u2019s Twelfth Mass (NOVELLE\u2019S EDITION).Price\u2014In Paper, 75 cents.\u201c \u2014Bound, $1,25.J.W.HERBERT 4 CO., 131 4 133 Notre Dame Street.June 7.\t136 IEFEISEMTORS PiTEKT WITH FILTER AND WATER COOLER COMBINED, Involving important principles Acver before attained.Which enables Meats, Fish, Milk, Fruits, 4c , to be kept longer, dryer and colder, with less Ice, than any other REFRIGERATOR in use.VENÏILàTIOIt PERFECT No one article of food will impart its flavour to another.For Sale only by RODDEN 4 MEILLEUR, 7) reat St.James Street.May 1.\t104 CHANCE BROTHERS & Glass & Alkali Works, BIRMINGHAM.00 C COMMERCIAL BANK June 26.PicklmgJSTiiiegar, Finest English malt vinegar PRESERVING SUGARS of all kinds For Sale at S.ENGLISH 4 CO\u2019S., 266 Notre Dame Street.SHEET, CROWN, PLATE, Coloured Ornamental, and Stained WINDOW GLASS.Orders Received by S.H.THOMPSON, 8 Lemoine Street.June 4.\t285 caution\u201d Messrs, clark &c , of the Celebrated Thread which bears their name, have to caution Ladies against Thread sold under IMITATION LABELS, Their reels are marked simply, \u201c CLARK & CO,S.,, without Christian name or Initial Letter.This Thread, which was awarded Prize Medals at the great Expositions at Paris and Brussels, still mAin-tains its unrivalled character for Strength, Elasticity and Finish.Seedhill and Cumberland Mills, Paisley.TO LADÏËS.; CO., ofPaisley, Manufacturers, July 19.172 WESTPHALIA HAMS CINCINNATI HAMS and THIN BACON.For Sale at S.ENGLISH 4 GO\u2019S., 266 Notre Dame Street.July 19.________________112 For Sale* BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT.THEODORE HART.166 2000 July 12.Essence of Rennet, I70R ranking WHEY, SWEET CURDS L\u2019 CHEESE, CHEESE CAKE, 4c.For Sale by S.J.LYMAN 4 CO., Place d\u2019Armes, July 16.\t^\t169 June 4.\t2m 133 /7HURNS\u2014A\tLarge Assortment, with or \\j without Thermometers.\t \tJAS.WALKER 4 CO., \t264 St.Paul Street.June 13.\t141 TNDIA RUBBER HOSE\u2014At Reduced Prices.\t X\tJAS.WALKER 400., \t264 St.Paul Street.June 13.\t141 TTYDROMETERS\u2014Sykes 4 Cohen\u2019s.\t XX\tJAS.WALKER 4 OO., \t264 St.PaulfStreet.June 13.\t141 f > ECEIVED\tAND FOR SALE\u2014 ti 100 bbls\tPALE SEAL OIL, ex \u201cMary Jane,\u201d from Newfoundland.\t \tD.TORRANCE 4 OO.June 26.\t152 T N STORE and FOR SALE\u2014\t I 100 Hhds BRIGHT PORTO RICO SUGAR\t \tD.TORRANCE 4 CO.June 23.\t150 Landed, ex Barbadoes\u2014 24.5 hhds 12 bbls (ieneral Williams,\u201d from June 26.Choice Barbadoes Syrup D.TORRANCE 4 CO?.152 \" 2004 ^60879 \\*cs -^\\ylr'TA Tr TETW1\u2019 SQ-rr^'w^- \u2022 te.'!?^ss»tfcs THURSDAY MORNING, JUT Y 26, 1860.State of the Thermometer in the shade at the door ot Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 July 24\u20149 A.M.68 above zero.2 P.M.78 above zero.5 P.M.75 above zero.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Household Furniture, &c., at his own stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY AULD & CO.Bankrupt Stock Dry Goods, at 117 Notre Dame Street, at Eleven o\u2019clock.ahkivals at hotels.July 25.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.Mr and Mrs Newton and two young ladies, Mass ; B B Neyer & lady, Detroit; Mr & Mrs J N Davidson and servant, New Orleans; Mr & Mrs W G Russeil, Dr and Mrs E H Clark, Boston; S Wilmer, G Skipwith, Philadelphia; J Badenach, New Orleans; E H Yamal, Philadelphia; W G Tyler, ridlem ; K Macdonald, Cornwall ; H btradson, H Cooper, wife & daughter, New Orleans ; iS D Mack, N Y ; G A Boalt, G S do, Miss A M do, Miss M Hubbard, Watertown, C F Varie, London ; T Stirling & lady, Baltimore; Ily Hays & lady, Pittsburgh; B Tardy and wife, G VV Wilburn, L W Watkins, two Misses do, Miss Patton, Alabama; A D Bull & niece, Thos Mathews, Florida; W H Bordmen, W G Heaton, j Osborne, J Stetson, Mrs d3, Mrs Osborne, Miss A Stetson, Boston ; L L Wadsworth & Miss A H do, Maine ; Mrs Jones, R Crooker, Mrs & Miss do, Boston ; Capt Vine Hall, H Mayhew, England; J Hamilton & wife, Mrs Lewis, Hawkesbury; A Gilmour, Ottawa ; A Mondelet, Quebec ; Mr Tait, Melbourne ; Capt Trehern nth Regt, Capt Robinson, Capt Parker, Quebec ; J Goodeve, N Y ; E Hanover and two servants, Belleville ; J M Denlitt, England ; T S Clark, Pa; H a Bridges, Bangor; S T Cony, Boston: D H Ross, Quebec; L Rc-eper, Mr & Mrs Geo Bell, Miss Davis, Miss Bell, T P F Youngs & daughter, N Y ; A Ciark, J Smith, Buffalo; A Chartram, Cuba; S L White, N Y ; G B Shaw, M C Haskin and wife, Boston ; H W Seymour and lady, Seneca Falls; F S Robbins, Philadelphia; Mrs S do, Troy: T Kilkeny, Syracuse; A Adams, W do, Boston; J H Yates and wife, S S Great Eastern ; J Christie, Hamilton ; S S Corser and lady, Portland ; H F do, lady and daughter, Nashua.OTTAWA.D F Runnells & lady, Nashua ; J F Foley.Boston ; M D Wilson, W T Lowry, Pa; J H Herv, U S;\u2019B F Ferguson, Phüadelphia; E T Lea & wife, Lewiston; N B Whitby, VV Johnston, Englana; R J Mann & wife, New York; A J Cooper & wife, E G Wart & do.Antwerp; S Duncan & do, New York; J Moore, J Spoalt, Y J Kimball, H C do, ¦Watertown; E Lawson, Richmond; Genl G P Smitte and lady, A Wiuliss and lady, Nashua; Miss Holly, Marin ; D Buchan, L\u2019Orignal; R W Henneker, Captain Trebilcock, Sherbrooke ; R C Lancy, Wm Boyd & wife, N Y ; T M McCorkle, Virginia; B Rush, N C ; G W Brooks, Ascott ; H DavHson, Coteau Landing ; J Boardman and lady, S Cahil & lady, N Y; J B Williams and wife, Miss C Clark, J C Trargo & wife, Chicago ; Wm Hughes, Toronto ; M Hitchcock, Cornwall ; C A Pollard, Lancaster ; M Kelley, T Taylor, Toronto; Wm Lephan, USA; SC Head, E L Meigs, Malone ; Mrs H K Wuicomb, Mrs Armstrong, G Wincomb, Watertown ; G C Corbin, Bay of Chaleurs ; G Merrill, Northfield ; E Thompson, Charlestown ; W A jLonnis, Watertown; R Shaw, Williamstown; W Robertson, H Carmichael, Ottawa; J F Scovill, N Y; M J Kelly, Oswego.MONTREAL HOUSE.F M Dacon, N York; G Darling, wife and two servants, Rochester ; Mrs Baldwin, Mrs Hulburt, A Burs, Ogdens-burgh; G Waulk, Vankleekhill; J C H Tapper, Troy; Mrs Gordon, N Y ; A W Godfry, Miss M do, St Louis ; L W Trust, N Y ; B Vaine, Ogdensburgh ; J T Burden, Tioy ; C T Thomas, F Arnold, Brooklyn ; M Henderson and daughter, Indianapolis; A E Fry, Ogdensburgh ; N M Camp, N Y; G S Low, Boston ; G McHenry, Troy ; M J Ascii, N York; Jas Devlin, Trenton; Mrs Clement, Three Rivers ; J Thompson, Peterboro ; G A Stanley, Chicago ; E Le Droit, H S Woodworth, Boston; J N Yernsh, Lebanon ; J Auld, Quebec ; P H Myers, Eddy\u2019s Express; C G Gooddard & family, Ct ; T Riely, Sir Canada ; W R Dean, Columbia.DONEGANA.Mr & Mrs Keith, Beauharnois; T Allen, New York; G S Reese, C F Smith, Baltimore ; L C Clark, wife and son, Mr & Mrs Lyon, N Y ; A MacMillan, West Indies; M T Peters & wife, Illinois; J Scarborough, Troy; Mr and Mrs A H Hollister, N Y; G L Shepherd, Brockville; Dr Owen & wife, D Cook jr, Miss Campbell, Mrs Jones, Tennesee; F W Thompson, E S Clark, Philadelphia ; Mr and Mrs A H Carroll, Baltimore ; E PI Virgil, Troy ; F Bishop, Albany ; E Thurber, wife, sister & child, Syracuse ; J W Pitkin & wife, E A Clark, Uswego ; W E Plealy, Brook-Ivn ; J M Elder, Cleveland ; F B W Williams and wife, Miss C Clark, J C Tracy and wife, Chicago ; J Scarborough, Troy.' ALBION.Mr & Mis J N Law, Danville ; O Coleman, Pittsburg ; D Nichols, Wheeling; C Armstrong, Baltimore; U Myers, J C R R ; Mr and Miss Evans, Toronto ; Wm Wheeler, Troy; E H Fisher, Detroit; J Findlay, Chambly; J Hodgson, O G Works; Rev J M Orroek, Minnesota; J P Middleton, Alexandria; B T Irish, Charlestown; Capt H Martin, Eiagara; A Smith, D Thomas, Toronto ; S P Bowers, B A Dawes, Hamilton; Wm Woodruff, N Y.COSMOPOLITAN.H Read, Albany ; A Mulligan, Toronto ; C McDonald, Quebec; A Donnelly, Richmond; A McKenzie, St Hilairô; K Warren.Montreal ; Mr Spence, Revd H M Holmes, Quebec, J M Thompson, Dunleith.MOMimBAL HERÂLÜ Am BAiLY CQMMERCL\t: THUKSD VV JULY 2b, 1888 The Pkincb at Newfoundland\u2014Answers to A \u2014t.\t\u2014Oui* * L i f; f n j-, 1 i î /*\to.d.iooa from NcTrfouudluuU, inform no of tlld manner in whioii iLo\tnna rcpiicn w mo adclrosses with which he has been met.The addresses which he has had there, if numerous, were as nothing to the bushels of parchment which he may expect as he proceeds Westward, from Municipal Councils, the Bar, the Doctors, the Carpenters, the Butchers, the Mechanics\u2019 Institutes, the Library Associations, Temperance Societies, Odd Fellows, Free Masons, Orangemen, Sons of St.Patrick, National Societies, Clergy of the Church of England, of the Church of Scotland, and so on, almost without beginning or ending.It appears that the Prince, like a wise young Prince, as he doubtless is, paid back all this retail stuff by wholesale.\u2014 He has made one reply serve for all.This may be a heavy blow, and great discouragement to the address mongers; bnt it shows straightforward common sense, which acknowledges that even a Prince may get tired with the repetition of stale inanities, and disposes of the whole heavy ceremonial with a few fitting words.Foley\u2019s Soothin0 Syrup.\u2014 A very fair assault on the Opposition will be found elsewhere, copied from the Leader.Mr.John Sandfield Macdonald will there see in what sort of estimation acute men hold him, and his precious leash of witnesses, Connor and Foley.All three have, in endeavouring to blacken another, beautifully bedaubed themselves.We cannot grumble at the Leader for taking advantage, against the party to which he is opposed, ot the opportunity for spoil which members of that party offer to him.But, as a matter of fact, what he says about Mr.Brown doing the deed without qualms of conscience is in no way borne out by evidence, while as to the other three, they proclaim their own utter want of principle, and lay themselves fairly open to the sarcasm of their opponents.The Conservatives op Upper Canada.\u2014We lately noticed the extraordinary position in which the Conservatives in one of the most important electoral divisions of the country were placed by their coalition with the Hincksites.One would have thought the name of the latter class of politicians would have been enough to deter any really high-minded Conservative from the association.For what does the name imply Î That the parties assuming the designation glory in having been the friends and followers in politics of Mr.Hincks.Now, who was Mr.Hincks ?The black sheep of the Conservative party for a great many years.While he was out of office, and the Editor of a newspaper, he was just what Mr.Brown now is to the partizans of the strong side.Liar was about the mildest appelation that was ever thought fit to apply to him.At one time it was proposed to kick him out of a certain public apartment ; and we have heard, from a well-known professional man, that one of his best Conservative clients, who one day received him with the greatest warmth, the next day told him to his face that he must cut him, because in the interim he had been seen walking arm in arm with Mr.Hincks.It is true that all this very materially changed when the poor Editor became a power in the State ; and conservatives, especially those who had been most insolent in periods of his weakness, were often among the most servile and persevering applicants for favours in the time of his prosperity.But the party\u2014so much of it as remained\u2014were still officially opposed to him.We all know that Mr.John A.Macdonald declared that he was \u201csteeped to the lips in corruption\u201d at a very recent period of the late Inspector Generals career.The same gentleman it is true joined in the general whitewashing, so soon as Mr.Hincks threw him the bone for which he was barking; and corruption was no longer whispered.But this circumstance cannot reconcile a high minded conservative to the association with Mr.Hincks followers ; for he is only reminded by it that he is by his new allies asked to do what Mr, Jno.A.Macdonald has done,and to own tacitly what that gentleman has confessed more openly, that he and his party were for years engaged in slandering an honest man.The Hincksites by retaining that name avow their attachment to the character and policy of one whom horn ¦est conservatives must always believe to have been a dangerous and corrupt public man.But names, in spite of the Fcets dictum, are rarely without their influence upon things ; and by the coalition the Conservatives are not only led to sacrifice all self respect by paying a kind of homage to the man they always condemned ; but are led also either to support, or at any rate not to oppose, the political principles which they have always professed to combat.Every one who knows a little of the history of the Province is acquainted with the stuff of which the tribe of Perrys whence comes the last moderate candidate for Kings, is made.Nothing can be more hostile to conservative principles or instincts and though with our eclectic taste in politics, refusing allegiance to any one school, but selecting the best points in all, we cordially approve of some of Mr.Perry\u2019s doctrines, we think the agrarian and socialist bids which he makes for popularity go far beyond any mere liberality in politics, and approach to midsummer madness.Nations have flourished under some despotisms ; they have and do flourish under democracies ; but we do not believe that any people can go on on the principle that the State is bound to furnish them with farms for nothing; then protect these farms from creditors ; and lastly say that if a man borrows money on mortgage and promises to pay it, he is not to be called upon to discharge the debt except by the sale of the thing mortgaged.It seems, however, that the conservatives of Kings are not quite so lost to self respect as thus to vote for aman merely because he is a ministerialist, and in spite oi his opposition to everything that a rational man believes.The Colonist, speaking for that portion of the so-called \u201cmoderates,\u201d whose organ it has always been, confesses that they have already been dragged through too many absurdities and inconsistencies for the sake of the coalition ; but begs to decline Mr.Perry.There can be no doubt that this must be the feeling of all those of the party who have not some personal purpose to subserve.Yet after all this difficulty about a single election only brings out in stronger relief the inconsistency of which they have been so long guilty.The Metropolitan of Canada.\u2014We understand that a despatch has been received by the Governor General, from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, the Colonial Secretary, stating that the Queen has been graciously pleased to comply with the application made to her Majesty by the Synods of the Dioceses of the Church of England in Canada, for the appointment of a Metropolitan ; that her Majesty will accordingly issue Letters Patent for constituting such Metropolitan ; and that the Bishop of Montreal and his successors will be designated to fill that office.The Letters Patent are expected to arrive by the next mail.Secular Education.\u2014We recommend the speech of Lord Stanley to the notice of all readers interested in the question of education.It was made at the Uuivesity College,\u2014the first large educational institution in England, where religious tests were disposed of, and secular education given to all without ob.noxious demands being made as the price of learning.Few would have supposed when that institution was begun, that its anniversary would have been celebrated by a speech in its praise, by the son of Lord Derby, the head of English conservatism.Bnt so it has been.\u2014 How extraordinary that when University College, of a quarter of a century\u2019s growth, is forcing its non-sectarian policy and modern curriculum upon Cambridge and Oxford, there should be men in Canada desirous of bringing back our Provincial Colleges to the exclusiveness and limited range of studies, which belonged to the middle ages when physical science was unknown ! Personal.\u2014 Captain Hall Eastern, has arrived in town, at the St.Lawrence Hotel.of the Great He is staying St.Hyacinthe Races\u2014Second Day.\u2014These races were resumed yesterday morning.As if to make amends for the unpropitious state of the weather on the preceding day, yesterday was exceedingly fine and pleasant.Notwith.starm\u2019' ,\u2022 \" -'\u201c\u2014u.mstançe.however, ;lj.- number of excursionists was rathe» amalj ^ on Tuesday, tl® .u;m reached 1 ».ja- cinthe about 12 o\u2019clock, and two honrt after, wards preparations began for the Hurdle Race, which was the first on the programme.This was for §120, a 1 mile dash\u2014Hurdles 3j feet high\u2014Weight 150 lbs.The entries for this race were the following :\u2014 Denis Ready\u2019s B,M.\u201cYorkshire Lass,\" by \u201c Perer Pender,\u201d dam by \u201c Black Lock\u201d\u2014Aged \u2014Black Jacket and Red Cap F.Driscoll\u2019s C.G.\u201c Garryowen,\u201d by \u201cWagner,\u201d dam by \u201cPrime\u201d\u2014Aged\u2014Green Jacket and Black cap.\u201c Yorkshire Lass\u201d at first shot about 25 yards ahead, but this advantage was gradually lost till \u201c Garryowen\" was little more than a length behind.Both horses took the hurdles in splendid style, and the hardly contested race excited great interest.The first mile was complete by \u201cYorkshire Lass\u201d in two minutes, twenty seconds, \u201c Garryowen\u201d being at the time about a length behind.The second mile was even more strenuously contested than the first.\u201c Garryowen\u201d gradually came nearer and nearer to \u201c Yorkshire Lass,\u201d till at length, after a brilliant run, he barely lost by a neck.The President, Mr.Dessaulles, then announced that the race for the Citizens\u2019 Purse, §100, would not take place as only one horse had been entered.This race was to have been mile heats\u2014three in five, the horse entered being Mr.W.Kirwin\u2019s b.h.\u201cMontcalm,\u201d by \u201cChilde-Harold ;\u201d aged\u2014red and black.The race for the Beaten Plate, §50, mile heats, was the next and last on the programme, but a disagreement arose respecting it which finally prevented it from coming off.Mr.McGregor wished to enter his horse \u201cRockett,\u201d which had been beaten the previous day in the private match which was described in our report yesterday.Mr.Driscoll, who wished to run his horse \u201cGarryowen,\u201d decidedly objected to the admission of/\u2018Rockett,\u201d on the ground that the match on Tuesday, in which \u201c Rockett\u201d had been beaten, was private, and he contended that the beaten plate was only open to those horses which had been beaten in the races for the Club Purses.The Stewards, however, ruled that \u201cRockett\u201d should be admitted, as the private match had been run daring the Public Meeting on Tuesday, and under the rales and regulations of the Club.As there was some doubt about the matter, they consulted certain gentlemen supposed to be well versed in the rules of the Turf, and the opinion of these latter differing, they adhered to their former decision.Under these circumstances, Mr.Driscoll refused to allow his horse to run, and there being no other horse entered there was no race.Several attempts were then made to get up another extempore race, but unsuccessfully.The races were therefore declared at an end, and the spectators returned to the Station to await the train, which brought them to Montreal.The Steamer Chambly.\u2014We were in error yesterday in saying that an accident had occurred to the Steamer Chambly.The accident really occurred to the Steamer Utica lying in the Chambly canal.She is a small tow boat.The \u201cChambly\u201d is still running from Montreal to Chambly, and leaves the Jacques Cartier Wharf every Tuesday and Friday at 3 o\u2019clock P.M.for all places on the Richeliew.Persons desiring a pleasant trip up that river, can have tickets to Belœil and back by the Grand Trunk road for 1§ and T5cs; including bed and meals on board the steamer.We would call the attention of our readers to Mr.Shaw\u2019s Weekly Sale of Household Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Beds and Bedding, Bureaus, Sofas, &e., at his sale rooms, this morning at 10 o\u2019clock.tTPPEE CANADIAN POLITICS.KinSS Division.\u2014In the hopes that some steps mighi[be taken by leading parties to put an end to the very unsatisfactory state of things which now prevails in this Division, we have abstained from all comment upon what is going on, as well as from publishing any of the many communications which we have received upon the subject.We feel, however, that the time has now come when we can no longer continue this course without rendering our motives liable to misconception.It will doubtless be said, that having, to a certain extent, been parties to the Markham Convention, wo are lonnd bv its decision.Had that convention been fairly constituted, and had the gentleman whom it selected acted according to the implied nnderstaad-ing upon which he was chosen, the obligation would doubtless have been binding.As the matter stands, we consider ourselves entirely relieved from it.In the first place, it is well known that several of those whose votes gave Mr.Perry the nomination were chosen in consequence of their declarations ot confidence in Mr Gamble, without which declaration they would not have been selected.It is well known too, that the delegates from Oshawa were not chosen according to the rules previously agreed upon.We are also well aware that the votes of the absent delegates from Etobicoke in whose place no substitutes were allowed, would in any case have given a majority for Mr.Gamble at the first ballot, and we also know, that while no one was allowed to take the place of those persons, a vacancy which occurred in the Markham delegation was filled up after the convention met.With these facts before them how can Mr.Perry or any of his friends claim that Mr.Gamble and those who supported him are bound by the convention if they choose to dissent from the conclusion which it arrived at ?We do not say that Mr.Perry was personally guilty of any dishonorable proceeding, but we do say that the conservatives were imposed upon in a manner which we, have no mind to submit to.But, we prefer resting our objection to Mr.Perry on other and higher grounds.Mr.Perry came before the convention professing to hold those views which are supposed to be generally entertained by what is called the moderate party, and also on the understanding that he was prepared to resiga the situation which be now holds, and which could not be occnpied by a member of the Legislature without contravening the spirit, though not perhaps the letter, of the law.On these conditions, then Mr.Perry was nominated and clearly he cannot depart from them without absolving all who supported him from their obligation.And how has he fulfilled these eonditions Î We have only to refer to his published address, and to the evasive statements made with regard to the Registrar-ship.With what show of reason can he ask Conservatives to support the democratic theories which he has promulgated ?On what grounds, beyond that of his being opposed to a Dissolution of the Union, can he ask them, on whom the burden of the contest really rests, to give him a preferrenoe over Mr, Reesor ?Mr.Perry may carry on the contest if he will, and may win it if he can, but that, after the course he has taken, Conservatives, as a body, will aid him in doing so, we do not believe.Individual members of the party will, be guided by circumstances, but for ourselves we shall allow no mere party feeling to betray us into any such absurd position.If the extension of the elective principle directly to the reeves of town-ehips and the wardens of counties\u2014a system which in cities has been productive of such bad results,\u2014if a Homestead Exemption law, and the enactment of a Prohibitory Liquor law, \u2014if all these absurd dogmas, and others which Mr.Perry\u2019s address contains, are to be mada articles of faith in the policy of the moderate party, then we will have nothing to do with its professors.And how our ministerial contemporaries, which are giving tongue so loudly for Mr.Perry, can reconcile it with their consciences (or the York Reads ?) to support a man who advocates a policy to which the Ministry are well known to be opposed, is a riddle which we will not attempt to solve.We have shouldered absurdities and inconsistencies enough on behalf of the Coalition without undertaking such a burden as Mr.Perry is inclined to put upon us.And, again, as to the other point on which Mr.Perry has not fulfilled the condition of his nomination\u2014his Registrarship of the County of Ontario.Does he intend to resign or does he not ?The organs of the ministry have, to their credit, denounced the idea of the Registrar of a county coming forward as a candidate for the Legislative Council, and they call upon Mr.Perry to give up the one or the other, but so far he has given evasive replies to ali inquiries.None desire less than ourselves the success of Mr.Perry\u2019s opponent, and none are more willing to make any sacrifice of mere personal feeling to prevent that result being arrived at.There is, however, a limit beyond which we cannot go for the most desirable of parly purposes, and that limit Mr.Perry has exceeded.\u2014 Colonist.Opposition Morality.\u2014We are not about to retail scandal, or to predict an uncomplimentary hypothesis upon hearsay.A prominent member of the Opposition, who for forty-eight hours was also member of a Government, and duly collected pay for his period of service, supplies the maxim to which we invite attention.Mr.Michael Hamilton Foley is our authority, and his recent letter to Mr.Sandfield Macdonald is the medium through which he promulgates the Opposition version of Parliamentary duty.Replying to Mr.Macdonald\u2019s scruples, occasioned by his having voted for an amendment of which he disapproved, Mr.Foley reveals the purport of the consolation administered to the unhappy penitent.\u201c I answered,\u201d writes the ex-Postmaster General, \u201c that we were perfectly justified in so voting \u201c under ,-t ' ot confidence in the Govring \u201c one of\trn- What were these patriots \u201cperfectly justified\u201d iu doing?The responsible advisers of the Crown had communicated to the Legislature the general scope of their intentions on a great question of public policy\u2014the final settlement of the Seigniorial claims.Upon this question an amendment had been moved, purporting to protest against the mode of settlement as an iujnstice to Upper Canada ; and on this ground the Opposition voted against the Ministry.It happened, however, that the settlement thus condemned as unjust tallied to a nicety with the settlement contemplated by the Opposition leaders, during their brief term of office ; that the plan thus condemned as a \u201crobbery\u201d and a \u201cswindle\" was a mere parody upon the plan agreed upon by the fleeting cabinet of which Messrs, Brown, Sandfield,[Macdonald, and Foley were component parts.It does not surprise one to find that Mr.Brown passed through the scene without experiencing any qualms of conscience, With Mr.Macdonald, however, the case was different.Whether his trouble arose from the pricks of an outraged conscience, or from a wholesome fear of the inevitable exposure which righteous Fate decrees to wrongdoers, we attempt not to discover.It is enough for us to know that he was troubled, and that in his distress he sought succor at the knees of his friend Foley.Under these circumstances it was that the representative of North Waterloo, with Jesuit skill administered a dose of what will hereafter be known as \u201c Foley\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d or the \u201c Waterloo Anodyne.\u201d \u201c Never mind voting against your convictions,\" blandly whispered the kind physician.\u201cA fig for principle, and a straw for conscience ! What have the Opposition to do with either ?We are here to turn out the ministers and jump into their places, and anything is lawful that will lead to that end.Weave \u2018 perfectly justified in voting that white is black, or that right is wrong, since we are simply declaring our 1 want or confidence in the Government.\u2019 \u201d\u2014 The medicine operated wonderfully.Mr.Macdonald\u2019s rebel iious conscience, was subdued instantly, and for a time he ate and drank and slept as though no political sin stained his soul.The other Opposition leaders were happy also.The \u201c Soothing Syrup\u201d did its work all round.All held that the end sanctifies the means ; that to turn out the Government, lying and slandering were \u201c perfectly justifiable ;\u201d that to promote their own purposes, they were ready to forswear their own plans, and to assail in others what themselves were prepared to do, whenever a successful want-of-confidence motion gave them the chance.\u2014Leader.VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.THE DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES FOR CANADA.[From the Western Morning News, July 9.] Every rumor continues to indicate Tuesday, the 10th (this day) as the appointed day.The last report is that the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with the Queen and the Prince of Wales will arrive in the Sound, so that the Prince can join the Hero at six o\u2019clock in the morning, and that the ship will sail shortly afterwards for Quebec.It is understood that her Majesty will stay the day, and land at Mount Edgcumbe.Sir Charles Fremantle\u2019s fleet will be stationed off the entrance to the Sound, and will open into two lines, through which the royal yacht will pass.The gunboat Porpoise, tender to the Royal Albert, is appointed to communicate between Rear Admiral Sir Thomas S, Pasley, Bart, [acting port admiral in the absence of the Commander-in-Chief.Vice Admiral Sir Arthur Fanshawe, K.C.B.], and Vice Admiral Sir Ohas.Fremantle, K.C.B., and she will convey all disposable men to the fleet.The Mayor and deputed portion of the Corporation of Devon-port, should time permit, will present an address to the departing Prince ; and the Cornwall Artillery Volunteers have received official permission to fire a salute.Colonel Pester, commanding Royal Artillery at Plymouth, will select a position for this demonstration.On board the Hero yesterday, Captain George B, Seymour, C.B., hoisted his broad pennant as commodore of the second class.The Hero will be accompanied to Canada by the screw steam frigate Ariadne, 26, Capt.Edward M.Vansit-tart ; the screw steam sloop Flying Fish, 6, Commander Charles W.Hope, and the royal yacht Osborne, 1, Master George H.K.Bowker.The yacht will be used by the Prince in the colony.A number of yachts belonging to various clubs are assembled in the Sound.The following has been issued to members of the Devonport Corporation :\u2014 Town Clerk\u2019s Office, Devonport July 6, 1860.Sir,\u2014I am instructed by the Mayor to intorm yon that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is expected to proceed by water from the Isle of Wight to H.M.S.Hero direct, getting on board the latter on the evening of Monday, the 9th inst., and taking his departure for Canada on the morning of the 10th.His Royal Highness has been graciously pleased to intimate that he will receive an address from the Mayor and Corporation should they desire to present one on board ship, but will be unable to land at Devonport.Under these cir- ' cumstauces the Mayor directs me to request that the members of the Town Council will assemble at the Council Chamber to-morrow [Saturday,] at two P.M., for the purpose o( agreeing to a suitable address, to be presented by a deputation consisting of the Mayor, Recorder, Town Clerk, and eight members of the Council.The admiral superintendent has kindly promised to place a ship\u2019s barge at the Mayor\u2019s disposal, and the embarkation will take place from the Queen\u2019s stairs, at an hour of which notice will be given.THOMAS WOOLCOMBE, Town Clerk.The following is the reply of his Royal Highness to the address of the Corporation of Devonport :\u2014 Mr.Mayor and Gentlemen,\u2014I thank you warmly for this address.You may well look with pride that so many colonists have embarked on their great mission from your shores.It shall not be my fault if I fail to convey to our brethren across the Atlantic the feelings entertained by the Queen and the people of England for the descendants of those men and for the countries which they have founded.I go to the great possessions of the Queen in North America with a lively anticipation of the pleasure in which the sight of a noble land, great works of nature and human skill, and a generous and active people, must produce, and I will endeavour to bring home with me such information as may in the future be of use to me in all my associations with my countrymen.Again I thank yon for your good wishes for my safe voyage and happy return.[From the Saturday Review, July Y.) The Prince is beginning public life early in representing the Queen on this occasion.He is only in his nineteenth year, and on his return from America he is to resume his studies at Oxford, and afterwards at Cambridge.Will not the coolness of his youthful head hr rather severely tried by the incense of loyalty\u2014that incense whose overpowering fumes give Kings only too much righi to be destitute of common sense ?He must remember that the sovereign whom he represents is the principal object of the enthusiasm which will attend his progress, and that, so far as he is himself its object, is is the.expression of affectionate expectations which it must be the aim of his life as a man and a sovereign to fulfil.It is perhaps, not a bad thing, as far as his future academical career is concerned, that he should at once put his education to some use, and learn that his studies are, or ought to be, not a mere boyish task, but a real preparation for the world.Public action is probably the best antidote to these corrupting and degrading influences which beset the youth of princes, it is indolence, joined to passion and opportunity, that has too often made the history of an heir apparent one of family misery and personal disgra'ce.It is hard enough for one to whom the highest honor and boundless wealth come without effort, who can never feel the bracing effects of struggling with early difficulties, or the salutary influences of equal friendship, to he on a level in all points of character with other men ; but his best chances [is in early familiarity with the real duties and responsibilities of his high place in life.The Prince must see how it fares in the present age with royalty unsupported with personal merit.He may observe that the Candide of Voltaire\u2019s story might again sup with six throneless kings.He must perceive that of him too, an effort will be required, if he is to transmit, as he will receive a secured an honored throne.We augur well of his expedition.He goes under the auspices of a Colonial Minister deservedly popular in the colonies as the consistent friend of a liberal and generous system of administration.His own demeanor, if it is in Canadawvhat it is in England, will certainly lose no hearts.May his voyage be prosperous, his fission successful, and his return safe and happy.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON.Lord Stanly presided at the late annual Convocation of University College, London.In the course of a speech, he delivered on the occasion his lordship remarked :\u2014 \u201c In former years this College, was remarkable as being the only place of its class available,equally,and without distinction, to persons of every religious profession ; that characteristic is now less singular than of old ; but it is only less singular because the principles of which the first practical working was exhibited here have made their way deep into the public mind, and have even to some extent modified the.practice of the two ancient ecclesiastical Universities of this country.But it is not only to variety of belief that your doors stand open.Yon have here students from the remotest portions of the colonial empire of England, men of all races, of all nations, of every complexion, acquiring within these walls that insight into nature which is derived from science, and which has been stored up by the labours of those who have gone before us for the benefit, not of any one nation, but of mankind.When one reads on the rolls of this College\u2014names which represent the descendants of the early Dutch Colo-nists of the Cape\u2014when one hears of the African of the West, and the Parsee from India, meeting in the same lecture-rooms, and competing tor the same prizes,\u2014one\u2019s first thought is, how wide [he ionf.EonAs^banreads tne power of science.There is one characteristic of this College, as of the University, of which it forms part, which I ought not to pass without notice.You were among the first to break in upon the old routine which practically almost limited English teaching to classical and mathematical study.Here, too, the older Universities have followed your lead ; but though much has been done in this respect both at Oxford and Cambridge, yet practically it is there still, the case that classical and mathematical proficiency secures the highest prize and the most valuable endowments, while other more recent branches of study are comparatively neglected.In this place I am informed it is otherwise ; and a student who has taken the highest honours in natural philosophy, ;n chemistry, or in modern languages, is n t looked upon as in any way inferior to one whose special acquirements lie in the direction of Latin or Greek.I am glad also to learn that much stress is laid, by those who direct the course of teaching here, on a thorough, and (if I may so speak) a scientific knowledge of the language with which we Englishmen are mostconcerned \u2014I mean English, No word will ever fall from me in disparagement of classical literature ; I know its value too well ; but it seems strange, in a country where so many men are familiar with every dialect of Greek and every variety of classical style, there should be comparatively so few who have really made themselves acquainted with the origin, the history, and the gradual development into its present form of that mother tongue which is already spoken over half the world, which is destined to yet further geographical extension, and which embodies manyj'of the noblest thoughts, which have ever issued from the brain of man.To use words with precision, you ought to know their history as well as present meaning ; and, depend upon it, it is the plain Saxon phrase\u2014not the term borrowed from Greek or Roman literature\u2014that whether in speech or writing, goes straightest to men\u2019s heads and nearts.\u201d THE INTERIOR UF SICILY.Correspondence of The London Times.Alia, June 29, 1860.I am writing to you from one of those pictur esque towns in the interior, 16 miles from Palermo, close to the high road towards Catania.It ia not more than three days since I left Palermo, and I shall have scarcely traveled one fourth of the length of the Island, yet I can see already that it is not until you get into the interior that you are able to judge of the whole Sicilian movement, There are three columns at this moment on their way through the island, one proceeding by the sea shore, towards Messina; the second, passes through the heart of the country, and a third which traverses the island in a southerly direction from Palermo to Girgenti, and then will unite with the second.Behind these three columns is Garibaldi, organizing new divisions and new reserves at Palermo.The middle column, the nucleus of which consists of the Caccia ori delle Alpi, was the first to start.Its composition was the work of less than a fortnight.In this time the cadres had to be made of the Cacciatori ; Sicilian volunteers had to be enlisted and brought into shape, all had to be clothed the greatest part of them armed, artillery prepared, the departments of the intendance, ambulance, and transport organized; in one word, all that machinery which is required fora column in march had to be got ready and made to work.If one of the routine soldiers had seen the column start, he would have prognosticated dis solution in a few days.Linen blouses, trousers in great measure ad libitum, shoes indifferent not to say bad, \u201cintendance\u2019 inexperienced, great longing for the fleshpols and other attractions of Palermo, a tendency to go backward and shout rather than to proceed forward, these were serious drawbacks ; but the column started.At Misilmeri the column halted for three days to supply, as far as possible what was wanted, and then continued its road.It would be untrue to say that all was got right, but the column was at least twice as well organized when it left Misilmeri as at its departure and every day since a considerable improvement has taken place.The reminiscences of Palermo are becoming weaker; the volunteers get a taste for campaigning in a beautiful couutry ; well received everywhere and feasted, the organization works better and better every day, and all are beginning to look forward instead of back ward.There has only been one drawback, and that is the illness of Gen.Turr.Still suffering from the effects of the wound received last year, Gen.Turr was nursing his shattered health when Garibaldi summoned his friend to help the Sicilians.Named Adjutant-General he exerted himself to get the expedition started.It was owing to his management that the expedition, which had to leave with very little ammunition, supplied this want on the road, and at the same time obtained four guns in the most unexpected manner.He has been foremost in all the actions which led to the taking of Palermo and the evacuation of the place.Named Inspector-General of the National Army, he undertook and completed the work, but at the expense of his health, Dithe last few days, in spite of serious ilincs;exhausted his remaining strength, and tery first night of his departure from Paisa violent inflammation of the chest, witfcvulsive cough and spitting of blood, declaitself.He would not abandon the post cod to him, and persisted in proceeding to lafrate, where he arrived dangerously ill.other more violent crisis forced him at last [low himself to be transported back to Pals, The officers and many men were assembrt daybreak before the.house occupied bra in Yillafrate, anxious to have anolheok at their chief, who, although a Hungaris one of the most popular men in the foredany a hardy Cac-ciatore had tears in his ewhen the carriage rolled off.His column has since ' proceeding on its double mission, militamd political.The interior of Sicily has atdmes had the credit of being the most unngeable part of the island, and this opinion tie which you hear constantly repeated by jle who have large property in the island, with all unknown things, there has alwaeen a gfeat deal of error in this respect, bnievery step hitherto things become better in j of worse.Misilmeri, only eighiles from Palermo, was cool in the recepticf the troops.When they arrived nothing ^prepared ; the conscription had frighteneèm, and, above all, the women had begat strong opposition.Frate Don Giovanni, are Franciscan monk, who acts as chaplain , agitator-general to the force, made a long non to persuade the women, and thus by ress people thawed, but, on the whole, the herature never passed a moderate degree.At Yillafrate, the n station, there was already more warmthSverything was prepared.The National (rd lists were made, and about 50 of thenmed, but the whole thing is not yet in wing order.On the other hand, complaintspre beginning about excesses committed btray squadre, which after their return werell said to be disposed to follow their trade efing at the expense of the country.As chance would b it, half a dozen of these squadre, with a sll cargo of chickens, passed through the tn.The opportunity seemed good.They w arrested by the order of General Turr, whitill commanded, and placed before a court-rtial.The interrogatory began, when to «utter astonishment of every one, not less tl 25 witnesses declared that they had nothing complain of.There can be no douthat the squadre have had the habit of livicat the expense of the country.Now, they a sent home, and requested to become peeful National Guards, or enlist, no wonder tt some have some difficulty in doing this, d that here and there they find means of gehg some scudi out of the wealthy.These aismall inconveniences which cannot be remetd in a day, and it is just^ for that that th organization of the National Guard must hirged on.^But that it is mertfear and imagination which invent these thiis we have proof every moment.Thus, while te column was at Yil lafrate the news came ithat a place about ten miles distant called Pri:was threatened by a band.A battalion ws dispatched, and, instead of finding bands/ound an enthusiastic reception, with balls, inners, illuminations, and general festivities.Yesterday morning, e column arrived at Roccapalumbo.The mristratei met it before the town, and did everyiing to make the soldiers comfortable.Entlsiasm, and National Guard and levy, go togaer, and in the last station the first was ccsiderable, the second already in formation, an almost entirely armed, and the third ready hen called out.The reception at this lace, where we arrived last night, surpassed V far that at the preceding station.More tin a couple of miles in advance we we were* let by a detachment on horseback, with it) tricolor flag.The more we advance the giater is the participation in our cause.The difficulty is the i;norance and the want of practice in doing attrihing for themselves.They are so accastomeuto find all done by the Government, that the iry idea of doing something for themselves if new.The idea with whii we had been impressed at Palermo, that we sjould find a bad spirit in the interior, turns out he very reverse ; the idea which was impressed tpon us about the wildness and poorness of.the country is likewise false.At Misilmeri, \\,hich has 11,000 inhabitants, the housss are l.ttle better than hovels.At Yillafrate, which ins but 3,000, things were already a little better ; at Roccapalumbo, a little place of 1,800 inhaaitants, all officers were well lodged, there wa^ plenty to eat, and even the means of getting something like a wash.I and many others aie lodged better than at Palermo.I am writing in a large and neatly furnished saloon, with a piano and arm chairs, have slept in an eleganj^brass bed with clean fine linen, and had mWçold bath this morning.Not only is the inteWor better disposed than the capital, but it is richer, and more civilised.Since we left Misilmerri^e have not seen more than two or three beggars.The country which we expected to find barren and uncultivated, is a succession ol corn-fi.elds up to the tops of the mountains, broken\tmagnificent olive woods.These tr\tn taftjng rides are The splenliffr-'.,\tgood i-.its influence on the' .of the soldiers, and, it is a real pleasure to see them march.Stragglers are almost unknown.As for the scenery, it is the finest you can imagine.\"What astonishes you is to see so much cultivation and so few villages and towns \u2014miles and miles of corn fields before you find an inhabited place.Desire for security forced people to herd together, and you could not understand how they can, from so great a distance, attend to their fields, did you not find now and then a little round structure of weeds, something like an Indian wigwam or an English bell-tent of reed, with the ground excavated as in the Crimea.With still gieater astonishment you see that all those grand mountain slopes, with waving corn upon them, cannot be plowed, but must be worked by manual labor.You have been accustomed to the lazy Palermitan beggar, and had an idea that the Sicilians in the interior were rather worse, and now you see an incredible amount of production for a small number of inhabitants.I have rarely seen so much production with such scanty means of labor.The soil repays it amply.I have counted some of the ears of wheat, and found as many as 97 grains in one.I begin to understand that Sicily was the granary of Rome.The Crimean war and the war in Italy have given a great impulse to the production, so that millions of ducats have found their way into the pockets of landlords.If Sicily was once under a good Government, which would encourage instead of stifling industry and trade, as the Neapolitan has done, there would be soon no necessity to search for grain on the Danube and on the Black Sea.THE POPE AND THE KING OF NAPLES.The Giornale di Roma has published the sovereign act of the King of Naples without the slightest comment.A letter from Rome of the 30th ult., in the Monde (Ultramontane journal), says : \u201c The King of Naples, at the moment of ceding to the menaces of the revolution and to foreign exigencies, addressed a letter to the Pope, declaring that he felt great agony of mind, and imploring advice ; but he wrote fiom his bed, and in a manner which showed that he had already ceded almost everything.Pius IX., in reply, made use of many affectionate and paternal expressions, but he did not fail to point out the dangers to which concessions would subject his Majesty, those which they would inevitably bring on his people, and the inappreciable injury they would do to religion, to the honor of his house, to justice, to law, and to all the sentiments which sovereigns are bound to respect.\u201d THE EÀ.ST.THE CIVIL WAR IN SYRIA.A Beyrout correspondent of The London Daily News, in a letter dated June 21, writes as follows : \u201c The latest intelligence we have is of the fall of Zahleh, a large Christian town of ten thousand inhabitants, into the hands of those blood-thirsty hordes of Druses who have invested the town for six days.The Christians fought bravely, but wen outnumbered; and, of the Turkish troops sent to assist them, half halted some miles short of the place, and the remainder took part against them.\u201c As the Austrian steamer to Trieste was leaving this on the 16 th inst., a boat-load of men wearing, not blood-stained, but blood-saturated garments, arrived from Tyre.These individuals, only thirty-four in number, were all that remained of the Christian male population of Hasbejya, a village at the foot of Mount Hermon, which, a week before, could muster nearly two thousand fighting men.The tale I give you is taken from the very words of the men themselves.\u201cHasbeiya is a beautiful village at the foot of Hermon, and close to the source of the Jordan.It contains, or did before the massacre, a population of 5,000 Christian souls, chiefly ot the Greek \u2018orthodox\u2019 Church.To Protestant Christendom, Hasbeiya should be a place of the utmost possible interest, for it was here that the preaching of evangelical truth had borne more fruit than anywhere else in Syria.The Protestants numbered upward of 200 ; they had a native pastor and a regular church of their o wn\u2014the latter having been built chiefly by their own contributions.Of that Protestant community, which a forinight ago was full of spiritual as well as material life, two men now live to tell the tale of their butchery ; while of their 4,000 Greek fellow Christians, but 33 men have survived, and the fate of their wives and children is worse than uncertain.\u201cThe village was attacked by an overwhelming body of Druses on Saturday, the 2d inst.The Christians armed to repel them, and for two days held their own.Hitherto the commander of the Turkish troops had stood aloof, although he had troops enough to defeat the Druses.^ When he saw that the Christians were gaining the day he called them back, and in the name of the Sultan ordered them to retire within the seraglio [a large building covering nearly an acre of ground, and containing a residence of the commander, as well as the barrack], and to give up their arms, as he the representative of the Government, would conduct them all safe to Damascus, where they would be better than in Hasbeiya while the 1 civil war lasted.The Cbristians gave up their arms, which were immediately packed up and sent towards Damascus, but with so absurdly small an escort, that the Druses took possession of both the muskets and the mules that carried them within an hour.The Christians asked again and again to be sent to Damascus.For nearly a week they were put off, until, on the sixth day, after their being disarmed (during which time the Turkish soldiers had prevented any of them from leaving the precincts of the seraglio), two Druse sheiks of great influence arrived, and had a conference with the Turkish commander.No sooner was this conference ended than the Cbristians observed that the harem (wives, women, and children), as well as the property of the commander, was removed from the seraglio, aad that the Turkish soldiers also removed their baggage.Suspecting treachery, many of the Christians tried to escape, but were prevented by the bayonets of the troops, while their women and children were compelled to remove to the large upper chambers of the buildings, the men being forced to remain below.The troops had hardly made the aforesaid arrangements when the Druses were admitted into the seraglio, and rushed like hungry tigers upon the unarmed mob in the court-yard.No man was spared.In ten minutes the very stones were inch deep in human blood.No butchery ever known equalled this in ferocity and cowardice.In half an hour upward of a thousand strong men were hacked to death.Some few tried again to escape, bnt were driven back by the bayonets of the Turkish soldiers (regular troops, not Bashi Bazouks), and the Druses had their revel of blood \u2019undisturbed; mothers, wives, daughters, and young children witnessing from above the massacre of their relatives.I could enter into more details, but sicken at the task.In the slaughter, some few hid in out-of-the-way chambers \u2014 others escaped notice from being heaped over by the dead, and these by God\u2019s mercy managed in the night to escape, wandered down to the coast, where one Ali Bey, a Metuali chief, protected them, and so to Tyre, where they took ship to Beyrout, and arrived here on Saturday evening, the 16th inst.Of the fate of the women and children nothing is yet certain, but, from what is known of the Turkish soldiers, it is feared that the fate of the former will be one worse than death.Of the Protestant community, not a man escaped, but more than one of the Greek Christian refugees leave witness how they met their fate, exhorting others to turn to the Saviour, and to ptay to Him in their last hours.\u201d W-rsmt stra f&mtiwizxzt.DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.Montreal, July 25, 1860.Flour.\u2014Double Extra, $7.00/5) 7.50 ; Extra, §6.20 /5> 6.50; Fancy, §5.75 /5) 6.00; No.1, $5.50 /S> 5.60 ; No.2, §5.30 IS) 5.40 ; Fine, *4.60/5)5.00.Bag Flour.\u2014SpringWheat, §3.07i[© 3.12j ; Scotch, §3.12]/S)3.26.Wheat.\u2014Spring, §1.23/5) 1.27, peas.\u201475/®78c per 66 lbs.Pork.\u2014Barrels Mess, §20.50/5)21.00 ; Prime Mess, $13.50/5)14.00 ; Prime, §13.00/5)13.50.Hams, 9 /5> 10c ; Sides, 8 /S)9c ; Shoulders, Butter\u2014Common to good, 9/S)13c.Ashes.\u2014Pots, §5.90 ; Pearls, §5.90.Oatmeal, §4.40/5)4.55 per 200 lbs Very little doing in Flour.Market very quiet.DAYJD E.MACLEAN & OO., Commission Merchants, Shippers & Brokers.PORT OP QUEBEC.CLEARED\u2014JULY 21.Ship Admiral, Oorhead, 2nd July, Halifax, Benson & Oo, ballast .Konigen Elizabeth Luise, 4th June, Hull, order, Coal.Bark the Qneee.Haws, 19th Jane, Liverpool, Falkenberg & McLain, Salt ___ Brunette, Penny, 5th May, Barcelona, Hy, A Thinson, ballast Brigt,'Santa Clara, Dervin, ISdays, Antigonishe J Simard, Chinic & Co Plaster Schooner, Dolphinne, Tremblay, 16 days, Charleston, order Plaster .Cecile, Bernier, 20 days, Antigonishe, order, Plaster CLEARED\u2014July 24.Ship Sultana, Smith, Liverpool, G B Symes & Co Bark Hannah Fownes.Robertson, Liverpool,M O Boyd Schr Reward, Bouchard, Labrador, L Bouchard THE DAY IS FIXED ! ! T&e Programme is Ready J ï J The I.P.B.SOCIETY\u2019S GRAND ANNUAL PIC-NIC takes place on WEDNESDAY, 1st August.\u2014See adverisement.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, tit.Sacrament Street.[Reported for the Montreal Herald.1 THE PRINCE AT ST, JOHNS.ST.JOHNS Nfld., July 24.At noon to-day the Prince of Wales and Suite landed from the Hero, under a Royal salute from the Citadel, the Ariadne, and the Flying Fish, the yards of which were manned, as also those of the French war steamer Jesa-tris.The Governor, Sir Alexander Bannerman, met His Royal Highness on the Queen\u2019s wharf, conducted him to a carriage, and drove from thence through the triumphal arches to the Government House.The procession consisted of the Masonic Body, the St.Andrew\u2019s, St.George\u2019s, British Mechanics, Coopers, Temperance, Native, and Irish Societies ; and the Phœnix Volunteer Fire Company.A guard of honor of the Royal Newfoundland Corps, and of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4lh Volunteer Corps.Atone o\u2019clock the Prince held a levee at the Government House, and dines with the Governor this evening.There was an immense concourse of spectators, and great enthusiasm prevailed.On Wednesday a Regatta will come off.The Prince drives out, receives addresses, &c., and will embark on Thursday.To-day is a holiday in Newfoundland ; ail the shops are closed in St.John's and the villages surrounding, the inhabitants of which are nearly all hear.Flags are flying from every house, and the shipping is all decorated.The \u201c Hero,\u201d coming in, passed over the Merlin Rock but did not touch it, although it was low water.The rock has been blasted by the Telegraph Company five years ago.The weather was cloudy and threatening.\u2014 Torrents of rain fell last night, and this morning the Prince was to land at 10 o\u2019clock, but the landing was postponed till noon.The rain ceased at 11 o\u2019clock.The Prince rode out on horseback on Tuesday afternoon in plain clothes.The squadron sails at 6 o\u2019clock on Thursday morning.LATER.St.John's Nfld., July 25.Yesterday addresses were presented to the Prince, to which he replied as follows :\u2014 \u201c I sincerely thank yon for the addresses presented to me and for the hearty welcome received from all on my landing on the shore of this the earliest Colonial possession of the British Crown.I trust that you will not think me regardless of your zealous loyalty, if I acknowledge these addresses collectively.It will afford me the greatest satisfaction to report to the Queen the devotion to her Crown and person, unmistakably evinced by the reception of her son, eloquently expressed in the addresses from various bodies in this town, and Harbor Grace.I am charged by the Queen to convey to you the assurance of the deep concern she has ever felt in this interesting portion of her dominions.I shall carry back a lively recollection of this days\u2019 proceedings, and of your kindness to myself personally, but above all, of those hearty demonstrations of patriotism which prove your deep rooted attachment to the great and free country of which we all glory to be called the sons.The Prince pleases the populace immensely by his handsome countenance and mild gentle-manly bearing.He drives out to-day.There will be a large dinner party at the Government House this evening, and a Ball at ten o\u2019clock to-night.The fireworks last night were a poor affair.To-day is beautifully clear for the Regatta.fftîdlotr fi-ste!*, BT J.C.SHiPWAY.WINES, IiIQUOaS, L0KD0N PORTER, Bordeaux Vinegar, MOLASSES, &c.,\t&c.,\t&c., AT THE STORES OF MESSRS.HiVILLAND ROUTil & CO., ON Satnrday Morning next, 28tii inst,.WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE.Particulars in a future advertisement.Sale at Half-past TEN o\u2019clock.J.G.rnntmn sales £>Y C, F, HSLL & CO.RIGH GOFFii MME.THE SUBSCRIBERS have been instructed to Sell at the MONTREAL AUCTION MART, No.47 Great St.James Street, on the 15th AUGUST next, if not previously disposed of by Private Sale, A RICH COPPERMINE, \\in the Township of Melbourne, on Lot No 3, in the Fourth Range, lying in a direct line between the Acton and Richmond Junctions of the Grand Trunk Rail Road.For farther particulars, apply to the Subscribers, or to the Proprietor, R.Frazer, Esq , Frazer\u2019s Mills, Melbourne.178 SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.Protestant Benevolent Society.GRAND FETE.PIC-MC.AID GAMES.Musical Entertainment, &c(, AT OUIIjBAAIjT\u2019S\tGARDE a, ON Wednesday, 1st August.The Members of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society have contributed by private subscription the following prizes, to be competed for at their PIC-NIC AMD GAMES, FOR FEATS OF STRENGTH, SKILL, SPEED, ENDURANCE, AGILITY, and MERRIMENT.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.177 O.F.HILL, & Co., Auctioneers.Reception of the Prince of Wales AT ST.JOHN, N.B.Steamer \u201c Admiral.\u201d TIS¥I£ ALTERED.ON accountof the Reception of the PRINCE OF WALES at ST.JOHN, N.B., FRID AY, AUGUST 2rd, the Steamer \u201cADMIRAL,\u201d McLean, master, will leave Lincoln\u2019s Wharf, BOSTON, on WEDNESDAY, at SEVEN o\u2019clock, P.M., [instead of Thursday morning], leaving PORTLAND, Me., THURSDAY, at 5 o\u2019clock A.M., arriving at St.John early Friday mom- LEE PORTER, Agent.Boston, July 24.\t118 Grand Trunk Bailway, Father Point, July 25 Wind light West.Clear.Nothing of either steamer.No.1 Quoits, competitors to furnish their own Quoits.$5 No.2 Throwing\tHeavy Stone.\t3 No.3\tdo\tLight\tdo.\t3 No.4 do do do (open only to Members of Thistle Society, and Young Men\u2019s Irish ProtestantBenevolent Society.3 No.5\tRunning Long Leap.3 No.6\tdo\tHigh do.3 No.7\tdo\tdo with\tpole.\t5 No.8\tBlind Stain.2 No.9\tBoy\u2019s Race, open only to boys\u2019 not measuring over 4 feet 5 inches.2 No.10 Indian Race, in heats, open to ali, \u201cIndians free\u201d.\t5 No.11 Sack Race, in heats, over hurdles, open to all.2 No.12 Garrison and Militia Race, in dress uniform (not open to the winner of a Race at any previous games).\t& No.13 Firemen\u2019s Race, in uniform, [not open to the winner of a Race at any previous §3 2 THE EXPRESS TRAIN QVBBEG Leaves point st.Charles station at V OO P.M., and arrives at Quebec at 9,^5 P.M.id\u201d Tourists availing themselves ot 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 EXPRE&S TRAIN.V\tW.SHANLY, General Manager.July 2.\t2m 157 DIED, In this city, on the morning of Wednesdav- LHeAS^JuI^^W.^oopi», \u2014 «ue xoai- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, on Friday, the 27th instant, at 2 P.M., without further notice, as no cards will be sent out.Funeral will leave his brother's residence, No.9 Berthelot Street, as above, and from thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.MARRIED, On Wednesday, 4th July, at St.Mathias Chapel, Windsor, Nova-Scotia, by the Revd.Henry Almon, M.A., Mather B.Almon, Jnnr., Esq., of Halifax, N.S., to Rebecca, daughter of C.H.Rand, Esq , of Eimsdale, Kentville, N.S.PRINTING.BUSINESS CARDS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, FUNERAL LETTERS, FANCY SHOW BILLS, POSTERS, DRUGGISTS\u2019 LABELS, VISITING CARDS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS, BANK FORMS, RAILWAY FORMS, LEGAL FORMS, INSURANCE FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, PRICES CURRENT, RECEIPTS, WAY BILLS, CATALOGUES, And every other kind of JOB PRINTING, Executed at the \u201cMIULD\" JOB P1ÜI1SG OFFICE.July 26.T0IÂTEE B0ÏAL, Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.BUOKLAND.Private Boxes.§5.00 Dress Circle.1.00 Second Circle, 50 cts.Parquette,.37J cts.MS® E8TG-H3?BUS OSffSJ OF THE ITAEJ AM OPJERA FROM THE) A.CADE MX OF MUSIC, NEW YORK.Thursday Evening, July SG, SIGNORA GHIONI, SIGNORA POLLONIA, SIGR.SBRIGLIA, SIGR.MIRANDOLA, AND ALL THE ARTISTS, in Bellini\u2019s Grand Opera of NORMA.Musical Director.Sig.Francia.Leader of Orchestra.M.Vaillant.p Opera Nights\u2014Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and[Friday.£3\u201d 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\u2019clock.Performance to commence at a quarter past eight precisely.- July 26.\t178 PRINCœTof WikXuBS.GRAND ILLUMINATION ! VARIEGATED EAMFS For this purpose, WÏG5C, OIL, &C.JAMES FAIRIE, Genuine Coal, Oil and Lamp Depot, 55 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.July 26.\tdu 178 NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014July 25.Flour\u2014Sales 7000 bbls.; Slate and Western heavy ; 5 tS> 10c lower ; Superfine $5,00 /S> $5,-05 ; Extra $5,10/®$5,30 ; Round Hoop §5,30/6) §5,45.Canadian Flour dull and heavy ; sales 300 bbls; Superfine §5,00 ; Extra §5,10/S§5,75.Wheat dull, and favours buyers ; sales 8,000 bushels ; Winter Red Western $1|25/®$1,26.Oats quiet; Southern and Jersey 38 /S) 40 c ; Northern and Western 40 /S> 41.Pork heavy and lower ; Mess §18,50 IS) §19,-37; Prime §12,25 /S) §14,25.Lard heavy and lower ; sales small at 121/5) 13i.Stocks opened dull and heavy, but closed higher and active.Money and Exchange unchanged.Groceries\u2014No sales.THE DAY IS FIXED ! ! Tbe Programme is lieafly \\ î J The I.P.B.SOCIETY\u2019S GRAND ANNUAL »\t[JiOoü on VV IL U IN W U A.YT j X August.\u2014See advertisement.No.14 Policemen\u2019s Race, open only to City and Water Police, in duty uniform.&\t4 No.15 Conquering Race, open only to the winners of 1st and 2nd prizes of the three previous races.10' No.16 Short Race, open only to members of Thistle and Young Men\u2019s Irish Protestant Benevolent Society.\t5 No.17 Sack Race, to be run backwards.3 No.18 Potato Race [or fetching home potatoes to creel] feat of speed and endurance.5 Game of Quoits will commence at 12 o\u2019clock, and the other games at I o\u2019clock precisely.To facilitate the proceedings, intending competitors are requested to enter their names with the Secretary, who will be in attendance on the grounds for that purpose at 12 o\u2019clock.Entrance to Gaines\u2014Indians Free.Boys\u2019 Races, 12J cts.; Blind Stem, 12J cts,, ; all other Games, 25 cts.The Committee of Management will esteem it a favor if spectators will keep outside the lines marked for the Games.The ROYAL CANADIAN RIFLE BAND, PRINCE\u2019S celebrated BRASS BAND, and LISTON\u2019S QUADRILLE BAND will be in attendance during the day.REFRESHMENTS of the choicest description will be furnished at reasonable prices, by Burrell & Morrison.xiun.ci