Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 juin 1861, mercredi 5 juin 1861

[" êÿî&ï ;\u2014.\u2014 .\" «aigfjni^ ^ >-w.vuiu u^â JüùpartutaS of !____________Montreal.MAILS.¦ iiaila at Quehec, J)ariville, Jcc., per Railroad.JNorth ^llor'^ Land Route to Quelle.J'om! and Three Rivers by Steamer.Canada v\\ est, Ottawa, and Upper ) Ottawa.\\ Lapraine,.St.Johns, C.E.| U.States, except Portland Sc Lacolle.St.Hyacinthe and Melbourne.| Portland and Island Pond.^ Chateauguay, Heauharnois & Hun- 5 imgdou.$ Ha chine.^ St.Rerpi, Hemmingford & Plattsburg Çhambly, St.Cesaire, A:c.Longueuil and Contrecoeur.St.Laurent and St.Kustnche.LrenvillejCarnllon n id St.Benoit.Therese, Ste.Rose, St.Jerome.Terrebonne, New Glasgow.St.John, N 13.Halifax & P.E.Island fl J Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 3 45 p m I21\tdo\tdo\t6.30 A\tM & 7.45 P M l3J\tdo\tdo\t7 45 a\tM & 3.45 p M [4J\t.\tdo\tdo\t7.45 a\tm & 3.45 p m Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail.Note.\u2014All the above Mails are daily fSundaysex-ceptedj, except that for St.John\u2019s, N.B., Halifax and l .hi.Isiand, which arrives and closes everv Wednesdav and Satutduv\u2014and that by Nortti Shore Land Route, to Quebec, which arrives even\u2019 day except Tuesday, and cJostyc every dav except Sunday.DUE.8.30 am 8.00\ta in 7.00\ta m 1.00\tpm 9.00\tp m 10.00 a in 10.00\ta in 11.CO p m 10.30\ta m 8.30\ta m 1 30 pm 1.30\tpm 6.30\tp m 9.15 a m G.30 p m 11.30 h m .30 p m 10 00 a in 8.0\t) a m 6 30 p m 8.00\ta m 5.00\tp m 1.30\tp m cime.3.00\tpint 2.00\tp m 1.00\tp in 5.45 am2 7.00\tp m 2.30 p in 6.00\ta m 2.30\tp m \u20222.30 p ra 7.15 a m 3.00\tpni3 7.15 a m 3.00 pm4 5 00 a m 5 00 a m 2 00 p m ~ 00 p m 3.00 p m .30 p m 7.30\ta m 5.30\ta m 7.30\ta m 6.30\ta m 3.00 p m CORPORATIOHOF ROSTRE AL Hast Ward.5 Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned have completed their Assessment Roll of the EAST WARD of this City; that & copy thereof has been left with one of their number, at their Office, in the City Hall, ¦where the same be seen and examined, by any person interested until THURSDAY, the I3ih day of JUNE si ext, and that the said Assessors wili meet, at their Office aforesaid, on F R I D A Y, the FOUR-TEENTH DAY of JUNE proximo, at TEN o\u2019clock A.M., to review ihe.r assessments of the Real Estate set down in the said Assessment Roll, and that they will then and there hear and examine all complaints in relation to such assessments of Real Estate that may bo brought before them.JEROME GRENIER,\t]\t^ JAMES BRECKENRIDGE, |£ JOSEPH DESCHAMPS, }¦ £ DANIEL, FARRELL,\t|\tS JAMES C.BEERS.\tJ\t?\t\u2022 Assessoks\u2019 Office, ) City Hall,\tV Montreal, 28th May, 1861 >\t121 STCTfOillY snnnnim n n y n 1J J \u201e \u201e ,.i ., .J L .A.U, &c,\t&c, At much liedueed Prkes* CrEO.HOME, Nos.52 and 54 St Francois Xavier Street, IS now opening a large Stock of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN MISCELLANEOUS and FANCY STATIONERY, which he offers, Wholesale and Retail, at unusually low prices.Intending purchasers would do well to call previous to purchasing elsewhere.smops, wiiimii parus, m., Purchased Very Low At New York and Philadelphia Trade Sales.FINE'ENVELOPES, only 80 cents a 1000 ](|ft ami EXTRA FINE ENVELOPES, only itl'JiUw go cents a 1000 FINE Ruled Letter, 90 cents a ream FINE Ruled Heavy Letter, $1 a ream EXTRA Large Letter, $1.50 a ream FOOLSCAP Account Books, 12J cents a quire FOOLSCAP Do Extra Quality, 25 cents a quire All other Goods in Ins line at equally how Prices.CfO HOSfiNE, St.Francois Xavier Street May 11.\t113 CITY MILLS; Warehouse and Elevator, imM ÜÂML Ml fTlHE Subscribers, with a view to meet the 1 increasing wants of the Produce Trade of the City, have made extensive alterations and additions to the above Premies during the past winter, they have now STORAGE CAPACITY FOR S®©,©0© üusSïcïs «Î \u20actj*ain, and having adop'ed the most recent improvements in construction and Machinery, will be prepared, on the resumption of navigation, to Receive, Store and Deliver, with the utmost facility, all Grain that may be encrusted to their care.Their arrangements tor Transhipping have been much improved, and Cargoes can now be transferred into other Vessels from the largest class of Lake Steamers and Schooners Rates of Fire Insurance on Property in these Premises are as low as on any First Glass Storage on the Canal.IRA GOULD & SONS.Montreal, April 22, 1861.\t96 IP\tS j\t\t\t LI\tj !\t.\tj\t\u2022Jib TEÜSS FOli SlPPLYIKG ICE DURING THE YEAR 1861.To be delivered daily, (double supply on Satur-' day fur Sunday\u2019s use,) from the 1st Monday in May to the 1st October.10\tlbs\tper day\t¦ fur the Season.\t\t00 20\tlbs.\tdo\tdo\t\t\t\t00 30\tlbs.\tdo\tdo\t\t\t\t00 40\tlbs.\tdo\tdo\t\t\t\t10\t00 10\tlbs.\tdo\tfor one Month\t\t\t25 20\tlbs\tdo\tdo\t\t\t\t00 $1 50 1 00 2 00 1 25 Ice will be delivered during the month of October to parties requiring it at an extra charge as follows :\u2014 Season customers, 20 lbs.per day.Do\t10\tlbs.\tdo Monthly\tdo\t20 lbs.\tdo Do\tdo\t10 lbs\tdo During this month the Ice will be delivered three times a week.Parties living beyond the undermentioned limits will be charged extra according to the distance of their residences, viz : Richmond Square, North-West of Sherbrooke Street ; Cote a-Baron, and Papineau Square.Complaints against the drivers, for neglect, or any other cause, will be promptly attended to.Payments, as usual\u2014Cash in advance.Those who wish to have Ice for the Season will do well to leave their names early, as no deduction will be made to those who commence a month after the opening of the Season.LaMPLOUGHkCAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Notre Dame Street May 1.\t2m 104 FOR SaLEE 1 AAA GWT- TABLE CODFISH \\y v/\\y 200 bblg.Green do j00 bbla.Labrador Herrings 50 do Salmon By M.A.BUCK & CO., Corner McGill and William Streets.Feb.20.\t44 ^ 6VHRBOY ^ sT OQJS\u201d OELEBMTt 1) CHAMPAGNES Constantly on hand and for Sale by R.THOMAS, Dealer in fine Teas, Coffees & choice Groceries, Bonaventure Building, tbruarv 7.\t.\t33 I'tuTrsale\u2014\t\" 50 boxes Washing Blue 50 brls Davidson\u2019s Table Salt 50 boxes Twelvetree\u2019s Soap Powder 200 boxes Baking Powder Cases Sardines, i & § tins GEO.CHILDS.Bitter almonds\u2014 A few boxes new Bitter Almonds received.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS, 275 St.Paul Street, May 23.\t123 ust Scotch i'olSl® Dog Lost, Nice\u2018 tial Oils.\tJ FancyCabinet Goods j Brushes, Tools and | Pencils.\tCrowden 4 Garhod, Fishing Tackle.\t|\tLondon.Cocoa Fibre Mats, Brushes, 4c, 4c.J Surgical Instruments \\\t& B;e(^H1N30!'\u2019 CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS FUR-WARDED.6 Commercial Chambers, ST.SACRAMENT STREET.May 15.\t1m mwf 116 FOR SALE The Steamer \u201cEuropa,\u201d NOW lying at McKAY\u2019S WHARF, in the City of Hamilton.She wis built in 1854 at a cost of nearly £23,000, and has been run only three seasons.She is about 223 feet long, and about 27 feet wide, and with a depth of hold of 13 feet, and is of 341 tons burthen.The engine is low pressure and new.Terms Liberal.For further particulars apply to any of the braoches of the Bank of British North America in Canada, and for leave to inspect the vessel apply on board.May 6.\t1m mwf 108 BRANDY.DULAM, BELLAMY SCO\u2019S- COGNAC.XUINTAGE 1850, incases \\ Do 1854, in cases Do 1856, in cases Do 1858, in birds Do 1859, in hhds and qr-casks Do 1860, in hhds and qr-casks For Sale by RIMMER, RINTOUL 4 CO.May 15.\t116 71 JUST RECEIVED.ANOTHER LOT OF OUR MOST FAVOURED PATTERNS AMERICAN C 0 OKIM G STOVES The most economical constructions of the day.Madden 4* Jfleilleur, 71 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.71 May 27.\td 123 WAR! WAR! Wil! ON THE PRICE OF BOOKS Ï WE SHALL SELL FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS ALL ODR Books at Wholesale Prices ! Webster\u2019s Unabridged D'ctionary, Pictorial Edition, only $5.00 Spurgeon\u2019s Sermons, only GO cents.All other Books at the same rates.We have one of the CHEAPEST LISTS of BIBLES published in the States which will now be sold at Wholesale Prices.All Books not on our List will be ordered and furnished at Wholesale Prices.W.J.HOLLAND 4 CO., Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Street.May 18.\t119 Optical, MathemiSicai & Surveying INSTRUMENTS.JVOTSC1E.THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED ON BY I, ISFFMtiMI & CO.At the Corner of Place d\u2019Ames and Notre Dame Street, Has been Removed To the Establishment of the Undersigned, WHERE tT NOW F0EMS1A SEPARATE aud DISTINCT DEPARTMENT, The Stock has been considerably increased, and will be found completely assorted in every branch of the Optical Business.Notwithstanding the great scarcity, at this time of the Celebrated Brazilian Pebble S^BCrACLES* A full assortment [it is believed the only one in Momreal] to suit every defect of vision will be found at this establishment, and the public are respectfully invited to call and examine the difference, which will be readily demonstrated, between this superior medium of sight and the common glass so generally sold.The mechanical department is under the charge of a thoroughly experienced and practical Optician, who will undertake every description of repairing with economy and dispatch.A.HOFFNUNC, 170 Notre Dame Street.May 17.\t118 PÂPlRHftNÊÏNGSr IN addition to former EXTENSIVE STOCK, a few Cases of the LATEST DESIGNS, from the PAE1S Mauufitctorifs, Now Unpacking.\u2014Also,\u2014 Now arriving, GLASS GASAUERS.Br.ITISH MANUFACTURE, S At the following tempting prices : \u2014 2 Light.$16 3 Lignt.18 4 Light.24 6 Light.30 With SHADES and BURNERS, complete.The above are WARRANTED PERFECT.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.May 21.\t121 JOHN HERDKRSOH & CO.CRYSTAL BLOCK, Wholesale & Retail Hatters & Fumera.C'tALL the attention of the Citizens of Mont-y real and the Public at large to their extensive and varied assortment of HATS and CAPS, now replete with every novelty of the season, from London, Paris and New York, by the most fashionable makers.Gaime\u2019a 4 Ellwood\u2019s Satin Hats a:e of a superior texture, and can with confidence be recommended both for lightness and durability Soft Hats in endless variety\u2014 fucb as Natiy Bumpos, Chow-ch>ws, Washingtons, Arch-Chums, Turbans, Gaiibaldis, French Felts,[Japanned Straws, Opera Hats, Natty Hats, Omar Pachas, Regattas, 4c., 4c.Military and Navy Caps made to order.Indian Curiosities in Bark and Cloth constantly on hand.May 18.\t119 CANADA SMI STUIlT SPRING SUMMER MSEOTHG FOR Ladies, Gaitlpaien aud Children, AT RÏNGLAND & EWART\u2019S.Motre Bîuîac Street.May 18.\t119 Hon.Louis Chiy\u2019s Estate.115 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.SEVEN LOTS situated on Mignonne Street, and 108 on the line of Berry ' Street, which is to be 50 feet wide.These Lots cover an area of eleven arpents, bounded in iront by Mignonne Street, on the Sonsb-west by the representatives of the Hon.D.B.Viger, aud on the North-east by C.Lacroix, Esq The whole are commuled, and by their proximity to St.James\u2019 Church; offer great inducements to intending purchasers.Apply to A.LUSIGNAN.May 20.\t1m 120 Brewery for Sale, WITH DWELLING HOUSE and about two acres ot Land attached.The B;ewiug and Malt Houses are fitted throughout with every convenience, and capable of carrying on a Business of from 30 to 40 barrels a week.Tbe entire plant is in thoroughly good order.The Refrigerator, Pumps, Alalt Rollers, Sparger, Kiln Tiles, &c., were all imported from England within the year.Tbe location is the best in the Eastern Townships, and this will be found on enquiry one of the most profitable investments ever offered for sale.For farther particulars, apply by letter to C.C., Office of this paper.May 17.\t1m 118 rjtHE NEW PATENT\u2014Apothecaries\u2019 Hall J_ Cathedral Block-,Purs Soda Water from, the Fountain.\u2014Tbe Subscribers have imported the PATENT ENAMELLED Fountains, and will furnish Soda Water of perfect purity, with a choice assortment ot delicious Syrups.The use cf Copper is discarded in the construction of these Fountains, and absolute purity of the beverage guaranteed.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Cathedral Block.THE NEW PATENT.\u2014Pure Soda Water and Sarsaparilla from the Fountain, at the APOTHECARIES\u2019 HALL, Cathedral Block.LAMPLOUGH 4 CAMPBELL\u2019S CHOICE SYRUPS\u2014Twelve varieties.The Trade supplied in bottles, by tbe gallon or in casks APOTHECARIES' HALL, Cathedral Block, May 22._________ 122 Scotch lierrmgs Dutch Cheese Dutch Anchovies JUST RECEIVED, a choice lot of the above, in first-rate condition.BRUNEAU 4 DUFRESNE, 152 Notre Dame Street.May 18.\tU9 FRESH SUPPLIES \" (.DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS), OF THE Celebrated Plantagenet Water Are now ARRIVING DAILY at the DEPOT PLACE d\u2019ARMES HILL.S3\u201cA11 Orders delivered in any part of tbe City free of charge.May 11.\tns poxmD.~ ON GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, a BROOCH.By proving property the wner may have it on applying to MR.HOGAN, St.Lawrence HalL April 8.\t8G LUST, between Messrs.Morrison 4 Oo.\u2019s Store, Notre Dame Street, and Windsor Place, Dorchester St., a PURSE, knitted with ruby silk and steel beads, containing some paper money and silver.The finder will be suitably rewarded by calling at this office.Montreal, 22nd April, 1861.\t96 DAMAGED BLACK GLACE SILKS WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE ON Tuesday Wednesday, and Timrsday, THE CONTENTS OF ONE CASE damaged BLiCK GLEE SILKS JAMES MORISON & C0\u201e 288 Motre Danis Street.MONTREAL.May 14.\t115 FAMILY JiRQGEAY.General assertment of Groceries, Wines, Liquois, Pmi-sions, &Ci THE Undersigned having OPENED, on the 1st of May, a EJiÆIE f GS£t> CE 11 V, AT TDK CORNER OF NOTRE DAME AND ST.DENIS STREETS, opposite the Bonsecour Church, in one of the Stores of that magnificent Block, lately erected by Mr.Pratt, on the emplacement of the late Donegana Hotel, where they will have constantly on hand a general assortment of Grorerifs, Wines and Liquors, imported by themselves, from various markets in Europe and America, of the best quality, and which they will dispose of at reasonable rates.Their long and well-known experience in this branch of business, and their extensive relations in Europe and the United States, induce them to hope that they will not in vain solicit for their house the encouragement of their friends and ot the public in general, which they will endeavour to merit by particular care and attention, so as to give full satisfaction to their customers.US'* AH Orders confided to them will be executed with promptness and regularity.Daatv Oise Dried.A.MMU/ilifll) & £0.May 11.\tus | -OR SALE\u2014 L' Boiler Plates\u2014\u201c Horneycrofts j\u201d a full assortment.Tin Piates\u2014\u201cOsier Bed\u201d & \u201cSwansea\u201d Charcoal, Coke, &c.Canada Plates\u2014 Pontpool, Glamorgan, Swansea, Hatton and Common.Bar Iron\u2014\u201c Elephant,\u201d 11 Glasgow\u201d and Swedes.P g Iron\u2014\u201c Glengarnook\u201d aud \u201c Summerlee \u2019\u2019 oheet, Hoop and Band Iron, Iron Wire, Coil Chain, Wrought and Horse Nails f\u201c Dudley\u2019s\u201d), Wrought Spikes, Shot, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, Ingot and Bar Tin, Scotch Potash Kettles, 4c , 4c.J.H.WINN.jTJOR SALE\u2014 s' Atkinson\u2019s Liverpool Soap, just landed ; Taylor Brother\u2019s Chocolate, Cocoa, Arrowroot, Chicory and Mustard in bottle ; London Glue, Black Lead, Borax, Castor Oil, Cloves, Saltpetre, Belmont and Belmont Sperm Candles Copperas, Alum; Bottles\u2014Wine, Beer &-Brandy quarts; Corks\u2014Wine, Beer, Vial, &c , bungs and taps ; Figs, Canary Seed, 4c., 4c.J.H.WINN.For sale\u2014 James & Go\u2019s White Paints and Dry Leads, all qualities; German Sheet Glass, all sizes ; Blundell\u2019s Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil in qr casks.J.H.WINN.May 17.\t1)7 \t\tnj J\tU\tu.CB!STIL B C A 3.P E T WAREHOUSE.WE call attention to our UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT of JOHN CRÛSSLEY SONS1 TAPESTRY LASPEI'S, from 4s 3d to 4s 9d VELVET CARPETS, from 5s U to (is 6d BRUSSELS, a large assortment, from 4s 6d to 6s 3d ENGLISH FLOUR OIL CLOTH Cut to any rtquired dimension.H.BENJAMIN & \u20ac0.March 27.\t74 Tbe Pearl of Orr\u2019s Island.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 The Pearl of Orr\u2019s Island ; A Story of the Coast of Maine.By Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe.Price 38 cents.For Sale by B.DAWSON 4 SON, 23 Great St.James Street May 25.\t125 Sweet Potatoes l Êweet Potatoes I Pine Apples ! Pine Apples I A Fresh Arrival in fine order At J.D.HENDERSON\u2019S, Bonaventure Building.May 18.\t119 rjlHE COMMITTEE tor tne rxELIEF ofthe Sufferers by the recent INUNDATION, hnve opened Subscription Lists at the City and District Savings Bank and at the Merchants Exchange.The amount of the subscriptions may be paid to the Treasurer, A.LaROCQUB, Esq, at the City and District Savings Bank, or to any memoer of the Committee.THOMAS RYAN, Chairman.Montreal April, 22nd.1861.\t96 ALEX.McK.COWIE, (Late of Foster 4 Cowie), WINE MERCHANT, Comer of Hospital and St.John Streets.May 13.\t114 Æ, B , T il F T, ARCHITECT, NO.7 TECUMSETH TERRACE, BUury Street.Montreal.May 9.\t6m 111 JÂ1 BUM Ë.Shipping & l-ommbsium Merchant, EXCHANGE COURT, Montheak.May 9.f\tIra 111 DR.M.H.UTî-É-r, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 22 Radegonde St., 2nd door below Zion Church.Office Hours : From 7 to 10 A.M., 1 to 3 and 6 to 9 P.M.January 29.\tgm 25 NINE BALES DM BUCK CLOW IN VARIOUS QUALITIES, Suitable to the American Market.GILLESPIE.I0FFATT 1 CO.MONTREAL.May 6.1m 108 FORESTtR, M0IR& GO HAVE REMOVED ,T0 No.17 St.Helen Street, Corner of Recollet Street.Opposite the Storr?of Jesse Joseph, Esq.May 6.\t.108 I1TCHEL l GEâR HiyE REMOVED TO THE STORES (lately occupied by Messrs.Forester, Moir 4 Co.), Nos.22 k 24 St, Sacrament Street.May 4.\t107 JSa\u2019OX'-iOiOa The Office of the Scottish Provincial Assurance Co.REMOVED TO T © U P I HP S BUILDING, Next Door to the Pilot Office, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, MONTREAL.April 30.\t103 THE Undersigned has REMOVED bis place of Business to the PREMISES adjoining the Stores of the Hon.John Young, in McGILL STREET.W.L.MURISON.STORAGE can be had in the above Premises on very reasonable rates.April 29.\t102 DÂBSOLINE c F 0 â L 01L.IOR ILLUMINATING purposes, is EQUAL, if not SUPERIOR, to any other COAL OIL NOW IN USE.It is WHITE, VERY PURS, and highly recommended as being NON-EXPLOSIVE, and entirely free from odour while burning.PHICfi\u2014$1 PER GALLON.Pennsylvania ROCK OIL.Albertine GOAL 03L.BORIISG Flffi For Sale by JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 (West End) Notre Dame Street.April 29.\t102 \u2019 GlBB & CO.HAVE just received FOUR C A S E S of DRaB FELT and MOHAIR HATS, extra light, suitable for the anproaching season A CASE of BOYS and YOUTH\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING, in Merino and Cotton, which th=y will sell at very low prices.23\u201c Per Steamer Anslo-Saxon, their monthly Casi of NOVELTIES, comprising SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, COLLAR), 4c., 4c., with a Case of FANCY STRAW HATS, which will be on view on Monday next.May 17.\tns For Sale.The Three Story Stone Store and Premises SIT DATED ON HAIS SriUsET, AYLMEK, CANADA EAST, At present occupied by tbe Trustees Estate John Egan, also, TUG HOUSE ADJOINING, Occupied as a Hotel, by Moses Holt, junr.The property is in excellent order, and easy terms of payment will be given.Apply to ROBERT MITCHELL, 32 St.Francois Xavier Street.May 23.\t123 P O JR I£ .Ü CANADA MESS \u2022\tHAMS SHOULDERS BACON Of superior quality, in lots to sait purchasers.1.BUCHANAN, HARRIS 4 00._May 9^________ 111 \" DëKUYPEK\u2019â1\u2019-GIST Received, ex \u201cCity of Quebec.\u201d ED CASES GREEN CASES HHDS I.BUCHANAtN, HARRIS 4 CO.May 9.\tm \u2022 JAMtiS & CO\u2019S\u201d RY LEADS and FAINTS R D \u2014Also,\u2014 BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS 4 CO.May 9.\tIll HËNNESSY\u2019S BRANDY Uinta-ge I860, IN HHDS, QR-CASKS, OCTAVES, and OASES, IN STORE.Also arrived at Quebec, a Direct Shipment per \u201cJames Ewing.\u201d I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS 4 CO.May 18.\t119 GROCERIES.NOW LANDING, ex \u201c City of Quebec\u201d and other London Ships, A Complete Assortment.1 BUCHANAN, HARRIS 4 CO.May 18.\tns LAMOTHE & McGKEGOIi, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUCTIONEERS, OFFER FOR SALE : French Wines, \u201c Claret,\u201d in wood and bottles, of various grades.Champagne, Sherry Port, Pale Ale and Porter, 4c., 4c.Brandies, Jamaica, Gin, Whiskey (in Bond or Duty paid.) Will attenu all business entrusted to their care.Having large and commodious premises they will have every accommodation for Goods for public or private sale.Continue to make liberal advances on descriptions of goods, and cash all sales entrusted to them.Solicit respectfully out-door sales.LAMOTHE & McGREGOR, 192 St.Paul Street.April 19, 1860.287 Canada Xsime Works LAMOTHE & McGREGOR, AGENTS, FRESCO PAINTING.INTERIOR DECORATION OF DWELLINGS, CHURCHES & PUBLIC BUILDINGS.THE Undersigned, having removed to Montreal, begs to inform the public that he is now prepared to undertake any Fresco Painting that may be entrusted to his care.Any orders left for the present at the Store of Messrs.MoARTHUR 4 SPENCE, will receive attention.F.PEDRETTI.May 20.\t1m 120 Place d7Armes SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT KEMP & CO., [SECOND DOOR EAST FRENCH CHURCH] Place «{\u2019Armes SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT.May 17.\t118 SMART\u2019S CAMDM HUBBLE WORKS OFFX0S, St.Peler Street, near Craig.Next Doob to Mavob 4 Mobsan\u2019s.May 22.\t122 Glasgow Drug HalL 268 NOTRE DAME STREET LEMON KALI, or Persian Sherbet, for the instantaneous production of a delicious Effervescing Lemonade, particularly adapted for Pic-Nic Parties and Travellers.For sale only at the Glasgow Drug Hall in bottles 25 cents each.Harte\u2019s Concentrated Jamaica Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood and removing blotches, pimples, 4c.In bottles, 50 cents and $1 each.Harte\u2019s Toilet Vinegar is equal, if not superior, to any imported, and much cheaper.It is an excellent article for the sick room, and a decided luxury in the bath, as it invigorates and braces tho system during the heat of Summer.In bottles, 25 cents each.Superior Syrups aud Flavoring Extracts Wholesale and Retail.J.A.HARTE, Druggist.May 2 4.\t124 60 & 62 Q,ueen St.V-' Montreal.iVES!& ALLE^ H AÎB D W A b n Maxdfaotdbxes.FINE CASTINGS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.B A T H S, With Improved overflow.SLibs, Chlaiaey faps aud Iron Furnilurp.23\u201cPRICE3 and TERMS LIBERAL.May 4.\t107 ADÏÂ1CES ON CONSICNSV3HNT3 T\u201c DAVsO BÂNNERMAN, CORN EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, Glasgow THE Undersigned make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES, or AUTHORIZE DRAFTS.McCulloch Bros., St Andrew\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street.May 13\t1m 114 April 19.287 TO ltPOBTSRS_ OF THS.f pHE undersigned give notice that they will 1 Sell, by PUB LIS AUSTIOM1, On arrival of the Ship lord Clarendon, Now on her voyage from SHANGHAE and NINGPO,- HEE CARGO, Consisting of : kt de: ntv o :o_ o de* OREM & BUCK TEAS.Selected for the Canadian market.Due notice will be given of the day of Sale and other particulars.David Torrance à Co.May 13.\t114 FIRST PRIZE IBOYB\u2019 SLOTHING.EDWAfiD HiMESt MERCHANT AND JUVENILE TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform his numerous friends and the public, that he has REMOVED his Business to those Large Premises opposite his late Store, No.141 NOTRE DAME STREET, opposite St.Jean Baptiste Street.All the NEW STYLES in CHILDREN\u2019S CLOTHING.ZOUAVE SUITS, KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, SCHOOL SUITS, JACSBSS, SACI-SS, & PANTTS.NEW GOODS\u2014NEW STYLES.&3\u201cA Large Stock kept Ready Made.PRICES MODERATE.May 15,\tH6 Ü8VÊLTIES! &G.LACK LACE SHAWLS, Squares and Half Squares BLACK LACE MANTLES Elegant LACE and EMBROIDERED COLLARS and SLEEVES NEW LACE VEILS, HAIRNETS TRIMMING LACES of everv description, at C.'HEaLY\u2019S, 219 Notre Dame Street.May 24._________________124 I\u201cN STORE\u2014 1000 half-chests Hjson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Hyson Twankay, Twankay, Souchong and Congou Teas Hhds, qr-casks and cases Hennessy\u2019s, Martel\u2019s and Otard, Dupuy 4 Co\u2019s Pale Brandies, vintages 1859-60 Hhds, qr-cks and cases DeKuyper\u2019s Geneva Puns Fine Old Jamaica Rum Puns and hhds Irish Malt Whisky Butts, hhds and qr-cks Pale Sherry Wines Pipes, hhds and qr-cks Pori Wine Hhds Colman\u2019s Mustard, 4 lb jars Chests Madras Indigo Boxes Berger\u2019s Rice and Satin Starch Bags Arracan Rice \u2014And, ex Epsom,\u2014 Chests Finest Souchong and Congou Teas For Sale by HUGH FRASER 4 CO., 30 St.Sacrament Street.May 27.\t127 ALLOWAY\u2019S ^ Royal Gymnasium ÏHIS Establishment is open to the public from Eight to Ten every Evening.Tickets at the low rate of $4 per annum, payable in advance.Single admittance 12] cents.A.W.ALL0WAY.RovAt, Horsb Bazaab, Cote Street, Montreal, March 28, 1861.Î\t75 B .» Tv t J AMERICAS MWj.THE TWO FORCES IN THE FIELD.V ith the most accurate returns at our command, we have been enabled to locate a force of 95 000 government troops In the field at those points which may be deemed actually within the line of operations, destined to act upon the South, either for attack or defence.These points extend from Cairo at the northwest to Fortress Monroe on the southeast, and include Southern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and Western Virginia (the forces at these three points being directed against Harper\u2019s Ferry), Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, and the lines now occupied by our troops in tbe Virginia shores of the Potomac, west vard from Alexandria.In addition to these, not less, probably, than a hundred thousand men are organized for the service of the government ail over the North and West, in camps, barracks and in the large cities, making a total force of two hundred actually in the field and ready-to move to any point where their services may be required.Within tvventy-four hours march uf Cairo, the mod western end of the line, we are credibly informed there are not less than 38,000 men in' camp at dilArent places\u2014a force quite adequate to render that point perfectly secure from any attack by the seceded States bordering on the Mississippi.In New York and the Eastern S.ates there is no abatement of the military ardor which characterizrd the earliest days of the war excitement, when the government appealed to the patriotism of the people to defend the national capital, and sustain the flag of the republic, which bad been stricken down at Fort Sumter.Any amount of men can be obtained which General Scott may require to Carry out his admirable plans for subduing the insurrection\u2014men, too, very fairly drilled and armed, who will be available for active service at a moment\u2019s notice.Besides these, there are thousands willing and ready to lollow should an emergency rise.Our accounts of the Southern army opposed to this immense force are necessarily uncertain, accurate means of information being cut off; but we think that we do not at all under estimate the number when we put it down at 80,000 now stationed at various points in Virginia, and probably half as many more available for service in other parts ot the South.As to the efficiency of the two forces in the field, there can be no doubt, we th uk, that the advantage lies with the army of the United States government.They are better aiscip-lined, better armed, have more field artillery, and ate more accustomed to act in masses than the Southern troops.The Southern men, it is true, are composed of the fighting element, and make excellent guerillas; they are handy w-ith the pistol and the knife, good rifle shots, and yet 110 better perhaps than many of our Northern men ; but then they are not used to operate in large bodies, and are decidedly deficient in the proper use of tbe bayonet, a most important qualification for infantry in action.A fair illustration of the difference between Northern and Southern discipline was presented in the Mexican war\u2014though the troops of both sections were equally brave\u2014in the case of Colonel Butler\u2019s fcouth Carolina regiment, which rushed into battle pellmeli,and returned almost decimated, leaving hundreds of their number dead on the field.The New York regiment, in the same action, though as brilliantly engaged, lost very few men, and the South Carolinians pointed to their immense sacrifice of life as an evidence of thair valor ; whereas it proved a useless sacrifice; while the New York troops, being better disciplined, did quite as much if not more valuable service with comparatively little loss.Impetuosity and reckless daring are very well sometimes, but disciplined action is better.We know that it is only within a few years that the militia hive been organized into regiments at all.Both North and South the State militia was comprised of separate companies mer-dy, and knew little or nothing of battalion drill.New York city set tbe example in regimental organization, and it is due in a great measure to the visits of the Seventh and a few other well trained New York regiments to other c.ties that battslious and regiments bave now been formed in almost every city throughout the North and West.The spirit of emulation accomplished more in this instance than the rules of the seivice.The South, however, has been slow in following th; example of t.e North ; hence her forces are disjoined aud irregular.The policy ot Gen.Scott, in making his preparations carefully and at leisure, must have a powerful tffict on the morale of the two armies, because, while it affjrds time to fully equip aud train his own troops, and make tae commissariat as nearly perfect as possible, thus in-s r ng them a fine physical condition,the delay wilt tend to increase the uiseout nt and impa-tk nee ot the Southern troops, who are eager for instant action, and are daily becoming demoralized.Tbe original programme of the rebel leaders, it must be remembered, has been wholly disarranged by the conduct of the government.Their expectation undoubtedly was that when the Lincoln adminisiration came into office its military power would be restricted to the focce of the regulir army at the immediate disposal of the executive, and that no addition to this force could be made until con stitutionally authorized by a special act of Congress.Thus, while violating the constitution aud the laws themselves, they hoped to hold the administration strictly to their observance; and this was their cardinal error.They intended to make a sudden dash on Washington, and from that point to dictate terms, possibly to issue a pronunc taw lento on tbe South American plan.They no doubt imagined that, according to the French style of revolution, as the possession of Baris means the possession of France, to seize Washington was to hold the United States ; but the administration, adopting the American style, \u201ctook the responsibility\u201d of calling upon thepatrio ism of the people for volunteers to defend the country ; and right nobly have the people responded.To the next Congress it must be left to justify and indemnify Mr Lincoln for bis course, and who can doubt that the justification will be complete ?And, now, standing face to face as the two armies ate, an immediate battle is imminent.Any hour may bring it forth, aud it may be a fierce and bloody one.In this emergency it behooves us to be in readiness to support the engaged columns with immediate reinforcements if necessary But there is one measure which we conceive most important to be attended to.In the event of a greet battle a large amount of surgical aid will be required for our troops.The regiments gone forward, most of them numbering a thousand men or more, have only two suigeons attached to each, a medical force wholly inadequate to the duty demanded in the field and the hospital.The Medical Aid Association should at once organize a body of minute men, selected, if possible, from its most skilful surgeons, ready to hasten to the scene of action the moment the telegraph brings the news of a battle, eo that our wounded soldiers may be properly cared for.This is no the least important duty of those left behind, and we hope th.H our patriotic physicians will not fail to attend to it.AMERIC ANS IN LONDON.4 Trafalgar Square, London, May 11, 18G1, Extract from a private letter received by the Persia : \u2014 Mr.Henry Stevens saw Mr.Wilson, our new Secretary of Legation, last nighï.I was not in.He is at Hurley's.Col.Fremont is also there, and so too is Mr.Fred.Billings, of California, and several other prominent Americans.Ool.Fremont was delighted in seeing the Americans use the flag\u2014the glorious Stars aud Stripes\u2014 on their letters.He was in the office yesterday morning ; later in the day he came in and asked if cared particularly to keep that flig received on your letter.He could not find anything he could use.I cut out the 11 ig from the envelope and pasted it on the back of his letter and so it has been sent back to America.Colonel Fremont is doing great and glorious work for the Union.You will see by the papers the whole tone of the Government proceedings here on the American issues is being changed, and is becoming mare and more favorable to tbe Unien.The Southerners have had everything their own way till very lately.Col.Fremont, Mr, Billings and Mr.Stevens devote most of their time to America, and are really accomplishing wonders.Col.Fremont, Mr, Billings, Hr.Wilson, and the Hen.Freeman H.Morse, our new Consul, are in the office several times a day.Members of Parliament are being educated in American matters, and if the debate proposed for tbe 17th comes on in the House of Commons, there Atill be a favorable ventilation.Government decided last tight not to protect British subjects captured as privateers.You may hang them as pirates.This is the first blow the Southerners have received in their faces.THE PAROLE GIVEN IN TEXAS.The point which remains unsettled between the War Department and the officers who were captured in Texas and discharged on parole in this : The Department decliuea to regard the Texans as belligerents, and insists on treating them as rebels, recognizing no light on their part to capture, and releasing the officers from any fidelity to pledges thus made.a The officers do not hold such an opinion, and ernsider themselves bound in honor not to bear arms against any portion of the so-called confederacy.They could be ordered to polls not in the line of the conflict, and perhaps they may be so employed without any consideration ot the embarasaing questions.A Father asd whole family on opposite siDis.\u2014Gapt.Adams, of the Sabine, one of tbe vessels of tbe Pensacola fleet, has two sons in ihe seceesion ranks under Pragg.His daughter is a vivaud\u2019ere in one of the Louisiana regiments.This young amazrn wrote to her father requesting him to join tbe Confederate forces ; but if he did not, she prayed that he would be starved out.The old man recounts the circumstance with the greatest sang froid, and concludes with the remark \u201c She is a thoughtless young thing, and will soon get over it.\u201d EUliOPEAS NEWS' FRENCH PROTECTIONISTS.The French have arrived at the interesting point in commercial policy which we debated and disposed ot in 1848, when we repealed the Navigation Laws, and opened our ports to the tree trade of all countries It is a peenjiarity of the fictitious character of all protective tariff!, that every interest conceives the reasons which its advocates advanced as conclusive to exempt it from the operation of advanced opinions.Y^he French Protectionists have been fairly beaten by Mr.Cobden aud Mr.Temple Chevalier ; and duties which were of a merely prehibitory character have been reduced to such an extent as to render exports and imports at least possible, and therefore probable.Probably ot ail the delusions prevailing in tbe minds of proteced traders the delusions of the seafaring profession are the strongest.When we proposed to extinguish our navigation iaws\u2018 Mr.Disraeli was eloquent on the maintenance ot our mercantile marine, in order to maintain the supremacy of our Navy on the seas,11 which hud been nurtured by the genius of Blake and consecrated by the death of Nelson\u201d The Navigation Laws went to the, common unhonoured grave of all effete notions ; since then - ur fleets have been engag d in Russian and Chinese waters, and our gallants hearts of oak have proved that the nurture of Blake and consecration of Nelson has descended from sire to son.On the sea, at least, we are prepared to meet the world in arms.Tbe French Treaty proposes to admit fish at a duty of about one-fourth of the old rate, in order to enable the people of the inland cities and communes ot France to use as a common aiticle of food that which at piesent is a luxury only to be found at the wtll-spread tables of tbe rich.French Protectionists don\u2019t object to cheap fish, but they declare that the eating of cheap fish will destroy the native fiiheries, and that consequently it is better to do without fish during Lent in order to have men fostered by an artificial system, who may be drawn upon by the conscription for naval service.Tte old idea travels round the world and throws old women, of both sexes, into nervous agitation as to the safety of tbe country.A little common sense mighi have taught the French Admirals, who have led this crusade, that the failure of the trade of fishermen was likely to drive the members of the trade into the Navy ; but common sense never is to be found in gentlemen who believe in artificial props to commerce Our Frencn allies may eat their fish in content and confidence ; their country will live in glory long after the destruction of every fishery on the French coast, even if the Protectionist theory is wrecked with them.THE SYRIAN QUESTION, The following is the despatch of M.Thouve-nel to the Marquis de Lavalette, the French envoy in Constantinople, on the evacnation of Syria.It was read by M.Biilault, in his speech in the French Senate, on the lO'.h :\u2014 Paris, Hay 3-Monsieur le Marquis\u2014The Emperor has just given his oiders that the evacuation of Syria shall take pi ice within the delay fixed by tbe convention of the 19th March last.la begging you to make tbis known to the Porte, [ must, in conformity with the intentions of his Majesty, request yon to again call the attention ot tbe Sultan\u2019s ministers to the duties which the departure of our troops imposes on tnem.It is solely from a sentiment of humanity, and with a view to arresting the effusion of blood, and preventing greater disasters, that France accepted the mission which the Powe 3, with a common accord, confided to her in Syria.That mission we have fulfilled without any afterthought and with complete fairness ; we have employed all our efforts to realise tbe object which Europe proposed to herself.We could have wished, however, to be able to re-establish order on the conditions and guarantees which would have permitted us to reckon on the maintenance of tranquility after the departure of our troops.In our opinion, as we have always said, and we still think, it was necsssary, in order to secure the- security of the Christians in Syria, to render the evacuation dependent on the entire execution oQthe political and administrative measures which are indispensioie for enabling the government to exercise its action efficaciously.If the Porte, as its interests certainly required, had seconded us, the Powers would have been unanimous in sharing our views.But it preferred to claim exclusively for itself the task of providing tor the preservation of peace, and its plenipotentiary affirmed that it is aole so to do.His declarations in tbis respect were so formal and absolute, that the Conference found itself under the obligation of taking them into acciunt, and of confining itself, in its last deliberations, to simply prolonging the occupation for a period af three months.Tne Ottoman government his thus assumed a responsibility which will throw on it the peculiar obligations which we shall be justified in indicating at the moment at which we leave Soria.After having co-operated, by sacrifices which France will not regret if the population derive the benefit of them, in re establishing internal order in that province, the Emperor's government cannot permit that it shill become the theatre of new disasters.Such an eventuality, if it were to be realised, would excite public opinion in all Europe, and would demons rate, on tbe part of the Ottoman government, impuissance which must be inevitably provided for.(Approbation.) Unless the Sublime Porte itself proposes another combination, we are bound to evacuate Syria by an engagement ot which we cannot deciine the execution without failing in the respect due to a treaty.It is in virtue of that act that we lent the co-operation of our troops, aud we cannot refuse to recall them at the expiration of the stipulated period.We undertook to supply, in the collective name of Europe, the forces necessary for the oc jupation, and it is not permitted to ns to alter the character of the mission which the Power confided to us.We have asked ourselves if it would not be opportune to propose to them to prolong for another period the mission of our troops.But the discussions which the first prolongation occasioned, and the invariable declaration of the Porte, have convinced us that our own dignity did not permit us to again assume the initiative of such a proposition ; it is only the Sultan\u2019s government,which, batter enlightened as to its own interests, would have a right to make it We shall, therefore, evacuate Syria at the date fixrd by tte Treaty of Paris ; but we shall not proceed with it without having loudly expressed our apprehensions, and urgently recommended the Porte to orove that it has at its disposal, as has been affiimed, the means necessary to guarantee the Christians against a recurrence of the calamities they have undergone.We shall thus have failed in none of our duties ; we have on the one hand pointed out to the Powers the motives which led us to believe that the evacuation would be premature if affective before the administrative reorganization of the Lebanon, and on the other we have neglected nothing to oblige the Porte to satisfy the obligations which are incumbent on every regular government towards its own subject.In presence of the international act we could not, Monsieur le Marquis, do more, and our responsibility is protected, but tbe very expiration of the term during whjch we were hound by the necessities resulting from an accord debated and regulated with the other Cabinets, restores to us our entire liberty of judgment and of conduct.(Hear, hear.) We shall be, therefore, free to examine, aloof from any special stipulation, the events which may take place in Syria, end we have not to conceal from the Ports that ancient traditions would impose on us tne duty of affording to the Christians of the Lebanon an effectual support against fresh persecutions.Yon will, therefore, explain yourself in this sense to Aali Pacha, xead to him this despatch, and give him a copy of it.Thouvenel.THE LATE DUKE OF BEDFORD.The death of the Duke of Bedford, brother to Lord John Russell, in his 73rd year is an event which excites interest beyond the circle of the noble lamily of which he was the head.He was a man of no.mark or ability as regards personal talent for public life, but he made his influence felt in and beyond the Liberal Cabinets which have ruled England for the last quarter of a century, Some persons seem to \u2022Stpreta-y ; bqt th s is hardly a ooriect estimate ot his position in tbe btaie.Since the last ol tbe Georges the Duke of Bedford, snugly ensconced at Woburn Abbey, was the head of the Whig nobility, and his brother, Lord John Russell, was the mouthpiece of this portion ot the great families who proved 100 strong for William the Fourth aud his reactionary German Queen.It was the Duke aud kjf ^hif» allies who kept Lord Melbourne in office, until the rising star of Peel made Con-Sciratism popular ; and moreover the Whig families, with the Duke at their head, found a husband for the Queen among the fortunate Coburgs, Perhaps no man of our time has exercised a greater inflaeuce over cunent events than the nobleman wbo has now pasoed away, and whose influence at the sains time was se little felt or appreciated.Lord John Russell, many years ago, gave sn unintentional index of this influence, it was before a Committee ot the House of Commons, appointed to inquire iuto the emoluments of the gi eat officers of State; and he declaied that his private resources, including his salary as Prime Miaister, would not have i-na led him to support tbe dignity of the office ol First Minister unless his brother; the uuke of Bedford, had come to his assistance.It seems, then, that whatever other qualifications a man may possess for serving his country in official lite, he cannot serve it efficiently without a hauusome private fjrtuue.The salary ot the f rime Minister is £5000, and he will probably spend double that amount in discharging the various hospitalities and other expenses incidental to the duties.Now, it may appear very patriotic for men to spend mure than they earn in serving their country ; but another aud stilt more serious question arises, whether the law ot primogeniture, which gives alt the family estates tu an \u201cillustrious obscure,\u201d and compels a younger and cleverer Pro her to ha dependent on the elder\u2019s bounty, is not at variance in the first instance with the laws or human nature, and in the second with the best interests of a great country.Perhaps, since the Revolution, the Whig party has never been stronger than during the early years of the present Queen's leign ; but it ia probable that that strength has seen its culminating poiut.The pure Whigs are confined, for tbe most part, to the great territorial families ; they are met with occasionally in the House ot Gommons, and half a score are to be met with in the present Cabinet ; but tbe necessities of political warfare are daily thinning their ranks and undermining their power, a political party can never be popular or strong, which does not advance with the tunes.The difference between the Whig and Tory parties of the present day is mainly this : the one professes to advance, while in reality it hardly crawls; and the other, which does not profess to advance, is compelled to do so, moie or less, by the force of circumstances.Tne independent Liberal party, both in Parliameni and in the country, have little sympathy with the Whigs, bat they have still less with the Tories.SPECIAL NOTICES.Bcgîe\u2019s Btlebraîed Myperioa Fiaid rfgriR For the grt w h, restoration and gssgj beautifying of the Hair.Under SaltfSSrE» the immediate patronage of HER Css&igOTgy ^@1?MAJESTY THE QUEEN, H.ï*S**g^2*R.H.the PRINCE cUN.SORT,^5^^ H.R.H.the PRINCE OF WALES, and used m Hie ROYAL NURSERY by command.If any fact more convulsive ihan another weie neces-iary to nrove the great benefit derived from the use o! BOGLE\u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID, now hailed throughout the world as the great American Ha'y Tonic, it would be that of iis rapid sale\u2014qu idrupled everv year\u2014aud the immense > number of certificates fromlall parts of the world, extolling its manifold virtues when everything else had failed.There is no malady which alfects the Hair but tlii* can cure.Is your Hair tlim, coarse, wiry, turning bild or grey, Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid will restore it to its pristine beauty and luxuriance, It is the only article to cure Scurf and Dandruff, and is highly esteemed for headqt lies and colds in the head On children\u2019s heads it lays the foundation of a good head of hair, and at the lady\u2019s toilet it is indispensable Trice, 25, 50 and 75 cents per box.Proprietor, WVL BOGLE, 202 Washington Street, Boston, U.S.To be had in EnglanJ of Morgan Brothers, 24 Bow Lane, Cannon Street, L mdon ; R Hoverden, 5 Great Marll orough street, diito, anJ of every Druggist aud Perfumer throughout the world.\tD J 227 HAIR 0ÏE ! HAIR DYE I.WM.A.BATCHELOR'S HAIR BY i Die Only Hirm\u2019css and Reliable D yeR nown ! ! t LL others are mere imitations, amt should b't avou j_\\ ed, if you wish to escape ridicule.GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly i< a oeauuful and natural Brown or Black, without lie.leas injury to Hair or Skin.FIFTEEN MEDAL.S and DIPLOMA*) nave ueo awarded to Wm.A.Batchelor since 1839, ana ove 210,000 applications have been made to the Hair patrons of his famous Dye.WAI.A.BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE produce coior not to be distinguished from nature, and is war ranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; ii Hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye.which is properly applied at No 16 Bond Street, New York Sold in all Cities and Towns of the.,Tnited State- > Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.The genuine has the name William A.Batchelor, and address upon sieel plate engraving on the four sides of each box.Wholesale Factory* SI Barclay St** Late 233 Broadway, New York.ADril 25.\tIv DW 99 Medicines that Odue \u2014One of the spsciai peculiarities of Dr.Ayer\u2019s preparations is, that tbey accomplish what is promised for them.Who, in tbis community, does not known that of all the cough remedies the Cherry Pectoral is.by far the best ?Wbo that ever uses pills but will teil you Ayer\u2019s Pills are at once tba mildest and most searching, mosi effectual of all ?Did anybody ever hear of his Ague Ollje failing in a single case ?Not an instance has been found where F\u2019eaer and rfgue has resisted the faithful trial of it.This may seem a bald assertion, but we are assured it is true.And still more important are tbe effects of his alterative called Extract of Sarsaparilla .One after another, patients come forth from th ir leprosy, cleaned and purified into health, by this witchery of medico-cnemical skill.Saturated with tbe accuralated rottenness of years and poisoned by the corruption of their own blood, they could only live to suffer This muster combination, purging out the foul imparities, has instilled the vigor of health, and restored them to tbe enjoyment otlife again.If these are truths and they are, should not our readeis known it?What facts can we publish of m re vital importance to them ?\u2014Cornier, Princeton, Ky.D 0 r\t'\t132 Hclpovvay\u2019s Ointment.\u2014A Word to Mothers \u2014 The beauty of children scald-headed and Ringworm.\u2014No object is more pleasant to look upon than a beautiful child, but unfortunately the freshness and natural bloom of childhood are often marred by disfiguring disorders\u2014we refer to the blighting effects of ringworm and scald head Mothers desirous ol seeing the faces of their darlings unclouded and their heads free from disgusting sores, will be glad to learn that Holloway\u2019s Ointment is a quick and effectual remedy for th se and all other skin diseases, boils, blotches, pimples, 4c We feel perfectly satisfied that on a fair trial of its virtues its merits will insure it a place in the nursery closet for all time to come r DO 132 MOTHER»! MOTHERS !~! vfi OTIS ESI $ ! ! ! DON\u2019T fail to procure MRS\u2019.WINSLOW S SOOTHES G SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced aud slcillful Nurses in Nett England, and has been use i the past Ten Years with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF OASES.It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY aud DIaRHHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS 4 PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by all Medicine Dealers in Canada.Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, N.w York.Price only 25 Cents per Bottle.J.M.HENRY 4 SONS, 30 St.Henry Street, Montreal, GENERAL AGEjnTS for CANADA.May 7.\t109 iCs\u201c Coughs.The sadden changes ot climate are sources ot Pulmonary, Bronc and Asthmatic Affections.Experience ha proved that simple remedies often act spei and certainly when taken in the early st of the disease, recourse should at cnee be to \u201cBrown\u2019s Bronchial Troches,\u201d or Lozei let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the T1 be ever so slight, as by this precaution a i serious attack may be effectually warded Public Speakers and Singers will find i effectual lor clearing and strengthening voice.\t6m 304 important Medical testimony.The following, from Dr.D.Y.Williams, is one of tne many thousands of letters received from eminent medical men, testifying to the efficacy of Hoiioway\u2019s Pills for Liver Complaints and Bilious Disorders:\u2014 Professor Holloway : Dear Sir,\u2014I wish to get some of your medicines.I am a physician, and have an extensive practice.I have tried your Pills, and found them the best Pills I have ever used.They seem to act upon the Hbpatio Doots ot the Liver mildly, but promptly, and more surely than Calomel or Podophyllum, and without debilitating or depleting the system.Hoping to hear from you soon, with a list of prices, I remain, your\u2019s, 4c., DANIEL Y.WILLIAMS, M D.: Allisonville, Prince Edward Co., O.W.Jane 8\t137 flfHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE I OF AN INVALID\u2014Published far the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who sailer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, 4c ; supplying, at tbe same time, the means of Self-Cure, by one who cured himself, after being pat to great expense through medical imposition and quackery.Single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Esq, Bedtord, King\u2019s County, N.Y., by enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope,\tDO 92 j3 o «3 aut t JOB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND DONE AT THE HERALD JOB OFFICE.June 4.133 rwll55j -iSS Mo^.\u201e \u2014 , il'XAX WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1861.SUB FIRST PAGE FOR EK&LSSH and ASIEHIOAS NEWS.FUBLI ; AFP mrMENTS THIS OAY.Lec\u2019ur'- i the Boeaventure Hall, this a!ternoon, at Two o\u2019clock Lecture a.me same n\u2019aee.this evening-, at Eight o\u2019clock i.Ahitntiou of Ar s this evening, at INordheimers\u2019 Hall, ai Kiaht o\u2019cloi k Morris Brothers, Pel & Trowbridge\u2019s Minstrels, this evening, at Mechanics\u2019 Hal!, at Eight o\u2019clock ft.0 i< is\tTHIS DÀÏ BV C.F.HILL & CO.Household Furniture, &e, ai liis stores, at Ten o\u2019clock BY HKJNRY J.SHA W.Pianofortes, ai Cathedral hi ick, at half-{ast Two o\u2019clock BY CUVILLIER & CD.Earthenware, at their stores, at ha f-past Two o\u2019cloc eug r, &c, ai stor's i f Jas Mitchell, at Ten o\u2019clock BY BE INNING &.BARS A LOU.Dry Goods, &c, at their stores, at Two o\u2019clock BY ALEX.BRYSON.Hardware, at his stores, at half-past Seven oMock BY JuHN MCDONNELL.Dry Goods, at his stores, at.5even o\u2019clock BY BROWN A CO.Jewellery, Fancy Goods, Ac, at ihMr Stores, at Seven o\u2019ciock P.M.TEE TEMrE&AîURE YESTEEDAY.State of the Thermome'er (in the shade) at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of Si.Francois Xavier and Noire Dame Streets :\u2014 June 4\u20149 A.M.66 above zero \u2018J P.M.TO above zero.6 P.M.66 above zero.ARKiYALS AT HOTELS.JtJNE 4.CANADA HOTEL J Tranche montagne, Berliner A Marlon, St Anicet J Bourassa, fct John H Doherty, St Hyacinth a Led ux.do B ergi-r, do B M Uctfoige, do L 1\u2019 Boivin d j P Gencreux, do F Belcourt, lliree Rivers A Bedard, Gaspe F Julien, Quebec X) G Gauth e-, ^OI\u2022el J B E uurocher, »t Charles F Picfontaiue, Durham L RicuaM, Stanfold J Gareau, California E Beiisle, do ST M Lanciot, Laprairie M A Girard, Yarennes A Bour^eoi*, St Johns L C Barbeau, Si Genevieve A Brien, fit Simon P Luroehelle, do Miss do do Mrs Sleaune.Melbourne lit v Mr Trudclle.fd Isidore Rev Mr Halde, St Mary Miss Daily, Rigaud L A Seneca 1.River David C ^ rchambault, do T B'ien, Napiervil e B Tu coite, Montieal G E do do H Larue, do M de Si Auo.n St VTarc M N Cartier, St Antoine LAWRENCE HALL.G H Gordon, Tren'on A Tarlinger, MorrLburg S Girvey, do A Cameron, do K Jones, Quebec W Wilson, Mratford \\V C Campbell, Toronto A G Northrup, Belleville J Bell, do C J Sterling, do E J Senkler, Brockviile S M Davis, do J Watson, Obi > W Hingston&lady, N York P Brigndli, do Mi^s Carloita Patti, do Made Sirako.-h, do Sig E Barrili, do Sig A do do fig Max Slrakosh, do Mr Wrighi A wife, Three Rivers J Kelso, Glasgow G Mailoeh, Quebec A H Murphy, do MONTREAL HOUSE J Kelly, Sorel A H Mclntire, Coteau L\u2019ng J C B< rminghaiu, 1,200,000 00 To Bills in Circulation.430,043 00 To Dividends Unpaid.6|793 51 To Dividend No.2i, payable 1st June, If 61 .48,000 00 To Deposits not bearing interest.$364,756 68 To Deposits bearing interest.38 -\t731,199\t96 To Balances due to other Bulks and Bankers.77,447\t55 To Interest Reserved.8,700\t00 To Exchange Reserved.2,000\t00 To Contingent Fund.68,115\t40 62,572,299 42 By Cash on band \u2014 Gold aud Silver Coin.$268,318 Cbiq>ies and Bills other Banks.\t70,517 21 11 338 835 33 38,000 00 162 458 34 5 303 17 By Real Estate.By Government Securities.By Balances due by other Banks.By Btlinces due by Foreign Agencies.42,744 96 By Notes Discounted and other Debts not otherwise included.1,934,952 62 $2 572,299 42 F.MACCULLUUH, Cashier.The Board, newly elected, met at the Bank on Tuesday, the 4;h iuetant, and re-elected Mr.William Workman, President, and Mf.John Carter, Vice-President, JUDGEMENTS\u2014MAY TERM 1831.CIRCUIT COURT.Pinsoneault vs.Raiisay.\u2014 Reported in Herald of 1st June\u2014Question of Special Tax Is in the £.Major vs.St.Osge.\u2014Defendant having offered to enter into base p:r.event Notaires no judgment in i jectment can go ; but j tdge-meut lies tor balance of rent owing.Houghton curator vs.Williams.\u2014Plaintiff represents an absentee, Defendant moves for security far costs ; motion denied.Seminary of Montreal vs.Vilrjn.\u2014This is an aclion for board of child and money expended.Defendant argues that the Seminary is bound to grant same gratuitously.This is not proved.Tbe act of Incorporation passed over 100 jears ago saj's \u201c shall keep up Petit Seminary,\u201d but does not say \u201c gratiutously.\u201d The judgment must go for Plaintiff.Begg vs.Bing.r and al.\u2014Aciion against thiee Defendants tor wood furnished steamer \u201c St.Lawrence.\u201d Deiault against two Defendants and third pleads that on 27th June he ceased to be proprietor of the vessel and admits his liability for the account up to that date.It appears the sale was only enregistered the 14th August.The law says \u201c persons are considered proprietors till their sale is enregistered.\u201d Judgment for Plaintiff against three defendants for $127.50 and against two for whole amount of account with costs.BADGELY, J\u2014 Drolet vs.Longpre A seccnd suit \u201cy the landlord brought against tbe tenant for the recovery of one shilling in the pound ; the late Special Tax.The tenant contracted to pay \u201c the rent and Assessments.\u201d As this contract was similar to any other contract, the Court had to enquire into the meaning of the parties at the date of the lease and what was ment by \u201c Assessments \u201d The tenant contracted to pay Assessments and nothing extra.Since the passing of the Road Act in 1790, Assessments have been known to mean the proportion in the pound raised on the Assessable property in the town for the purposes of constructing roads and for other municipal purposes, and taxes imposed for Corporation purposes by the Corporation.The present lease was passed in 1858, and consequently the parties could not then have AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.George Cadieux was prosecuted for assault by Joseph Verdoo.A cross-action for assault was brought by Cadieux against Alexis Ver-don, Joseph Verdou, and Catherine Cyr.A witness in the latter, named Trouax, stated that he went with Cadieux from Montreal to to the Tanneries des Hollands between 6 and 7 last Thursday evening.Cadieux proposed, on arriving there, to go and get something to driuk He according entered the tavern of one Alexis Bertrand, taring Trouax outside.The latter hearing a l ,se, rau and saw the two man and a woman (defendants) bolding Ca-diex.The woman ivas holding him by the hair, and the two male defendants striking him on the head.Trouax pulled him out of the house and tried to get him home, but Cadieux said he must have something to drink.He went in again, but the door was shut so as to cstch his baud and foot.After extricating him, they went out ou the road a third time.The elder man then cams out together with a woman who pulled Cadieux into the house, where Trouax saw them strike him with slabs.He had been in about a minute when they dragged him out by the arm, bleeding profusely from four wounds ou the head.Judgment postponed till Wednesday.Several other cases of assault were disposed of.HARE SUR BYE LAWS.Information was laid against Mr.Cobb for refusing to obey the orders of ihe Harbour Master.RECORDER\u2019S COURT\u2014Yesterday.Seventeen prisoneis were brought up yesterday.J.C.Flynn, charged with insulting Mr.Demers in the street, was disetarged, there being no prosecution.A farmer, named James Dixon, charged with being drunk, and exposing his person in St.Paul street, was fined 10s, or fifteen days.A carter, named Warrant, arrested on the charge of driving a cart without a license, was fioed $1, or eight days.STcaOe ætio ®ismwgrcg.STOCK AMD SHliSE LIST.i\u2019put LAOHIHC fRIjAL.\" JUR8 4.steamer Magnet, from Hamillcu e\u2014 G Freeland 400 bris flour, J Dougall 22 do ashes, Janes&Oliver 200 do flour, Lamplougn&Camp-bell 1 brl mustard, M McIntosh 1 case books 4 do furnitnre, Geo Hager 2 bxs, F Notime 2 bris plaster, Montreal Mining Co 2 cks, Borst, flali-day&co 10 puns spirits, JAR Esdaile 100 brls flour 85 do whisky, James Milne 1 case, J & R Esdaile 157 bris flour, H Harnes 520 do, Louis Renaud 187 bags peas, J Hutcherd 3 boxes blacking, A McGibbon 4 bxs do, James Richardson 25 brls ashes, Morland Aco 24 boxes wheel heads, Ferrier & co 5 bdls shovels, Sidey & Crawford 3 brls ashes, M Donhal 6 do do 11 linnets butter.Per schr California\u2014J H McLennon 11290 bus corn.Per brge Dauntless\u2014Henderson, H&co 2940 bus corn, J&H McLennon 9172 do do.Per brge Lark\u2014Mr Renand 1700 bus wheat, D Torrance&co 2000 do do.Per brge Montreal Packet\u2014D Torrance & co 4607 bus wheat, J M Young 6000 do.Per schr Eliza Bates\u2014Law, Young&co 13044 bus wheat.Per schr McNair\u2014John Young 1150 bushels wheat.Per schr Champion\u2014D E McLean 5800 bus peas 981 do wheat.Per brge Utility\u2014Law, YoungAco 11069 bus wheat.Per str Breeze, from O River\u2014W A J Leem-ing 19 brls pearl ashes.Carter, Kingan A More 18 bgs peas 135 do barley, Harlow A Chandler 23 do peas, R Thomas 1 tub butter, M K Dickinson 15 cords hardwood.Per brge Mary, from Kingston\u2014Robt Sands 1353 bas peas, Law, YoungAco 6125 do do.Per brge Eliza Jane\u2014D TorranceAco 10410 bus wheat, HendersonAH 15 tons sandstones.Per schr Carrier Dove, from Kingston\u2014D A Rae 6047 bus wheat.Per prop Brantford, from St Catherines\u2014DE MeLeanAco 1000 brls flour, BowjerAHawley 675 do do, Gillespie, Moffatt A co 163 do do, Hendershot A Smith 209 do do, J LidneAco 28 dodo, P Hindershot 22 brls pot ash, Nelson A W 120 broom corn, D Torrauee A co 519 brls flour, LangloisAGlass 15 rolls leather.Per schr Garibaldi\u2014Law, Young A co _41l7 bush wheat, 3147 do peas.Per str Avoor, from Hamilton\u2014D Torrance Aco 9604 bush grain.Per schr Ro^al Oak\u2014Gillespie, MoffattAco 8086 bush wheat.Per schr Flying Cloud\u2014Order 7620 bushels wheat.Per schr Sibby\u2014Order 9025 bus wheat.Per barge Cleveland\u2014Order 7754 bus wheat.Per sebr Anoauda\u2014Order 5500 bus wheat.Per barge Coa\u2014Order 5354 bus wheat 1250 do peas.Per schr Northerner\u2014Order 300 bris flou 5300 bus wheat.H 8Ô I \u2022 B¥ MONTREAL LINE, \tAin\u2019t, of Shares.\tPaid Up.\tDividend last 6 mos.\tC los ing Pi ices.Bank of Muntreal.\t$200\twholi\t4 per cent.\tff\u2019er C\u2019nt 117 Com.Bank, M.1).\t100\tdo\t4 per cent.\t105^ City Bank\t\t80\tdo\ti per cent.\t1044 Bank of U.C inadi.\t60\tdo\t3 per cent.\t60 People\u2019s Bank,.,.\t50\tdo\tt per cent.\t1C8 M oisons Bank\t\t50\tdo\t4 per cent.\till Ontario Bank\t\t40\tdo\t4 per cent.\t104 Bank oi Toronto.\t140\tdo\t4 per cent.\t104 It A lï.VV AY-'.\t\t\t\t G and Trunk of C\u2019da\tlOOstg\tdo\tNone.\t Allai,tic & Si.Lawrence, I\u2019sed to G.T.\ttoo\tdo\tNone.\t Great Western ol Canada\t\t82\tdo\tpr cent.\t Champlain and St Laurence\t\t200\tdo\tNone.\t.MtVES.\t\t\t\t Montreal Mining Co.\t20\t$15\t30 cts p sh\t$2.00 Canada iVIming- Co.\t5\t90\t\t Huron Copper B^y.\t4\t12^\t\t30 c p sh L.ke Huron Silver and Copper\t Quebec and Lake Superior\t\t5 8\t75 $4 10\t\t SUNDRIES.Montreal Telegraph Co\t\t\t40\twhole\t5 p c, 6 mo\t117* Montreal City Gas Co\t40\tdo\t4 p c, 6 mo\t117* Bi D.\"»\t(J.osintf i-rices.Government £» per cents.101 ConsolHaied Mnnieipal Loan Fund 5 p c 10Q Montreal VVater Works 6 per cents .\t974 Montreal City Gonds, 6 per cents.93 Montreal Harbour Bonds 8 per cents.108 Champlain A.R.7 per cents.721 Champlain K.R.Bonds.(Montreal tc ) XV.Y.8 per cents).,.>\t100 JEXCHANGE.Bank on London.106 (a> 107 Private do .104\t105j Bark on New-York.100£(® 101 Private Uo .IN one.EDW.ALEX.PRENTICE, Broker.No.4 Exchange DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET, Montreal, June 4,1861.Flou-\u2014Double Extra, $6.60 (S> $7.25; Extra, $6.00 (3> $6 25; Fancy, $5.5O0$5.6O; No.1, $4.80(S>$4.90 ; No.2, «4.40.$ $4.60 ; and Fine.$3.40 $3.70.Bags\u2014Spring Wheat, $2.tj0;$$2.70; Scotch.$2.70($$2.75.Wheat\u2014U C and Western Spring, ex car, $1.10(5>$1.13; afloat, $1.14 ($$1.17.Red Winter, none.White v\\ inter $L35($1.40.Peas\u2014Per 66 fljs, ex car and afloat, 72($76c.P.rk\u2014Mess, $18.00 ($ $19.00; Prime Mess, $14.50® $15.0') ; Prime, $13.50® $14.00.Hams, 9c®10c ; Shoulder s 7c ® 8c ; Sides, 8c®9e.Butter\u2014 8®10c for old ; 12®15c for new.Allies\u2014Pots, $6 30®$6.35; Pearls, $6.95®$7.00.Oatmeal\u2014Per 200 lbs, $3.80®$4.00.Flour.\u2014Since our last our nurket has been very much depressed.Sales very difficult to make demand being v.-ry small and tendency downwards S rles aro reported at $4.75 in store for No.1, but $4 80 ex sheds can be obtained.High grades dull and difficult of sale.Coarse Flour nominal and nearly unsaleable.Bags remain steady.heat.\u2014No new feature.Not much desire to operate, and prices in favor of buyers.Peas quiet, and f-w transactions.Provisions very dull, and little doing.Butter dull for old, and active fo.- new.Ashes.\u2014Dull for both sorts.Prices have declined.Oatmeal vtry dull.Sales at $3.95, being outside figures, for sound lots.DAVID E.MACLEAN & CO.Commission Met chants, Shippers and Brokers.Per Liverpool markets.[From Kenneth Dowte Sc Co\u2019s.Circu'ar ] Liverpool, V\\ ednesday, May \\5.\u2022\u2018Hibernian.\u201d The weather m the earlier pin ol hst week was very cold, with harsh dry winds and frosty nights, but it has now become mild, and to-day is warm.Tne Wheat and other desenpt ous of the new crops are very backward, and in many places show \"real irregularity in coming up.A change to warmth and light rains would yet do wonders.At our Friday\u2019s Com market there was a gnod attendance, and a fair enquiry for Wheat and Flour at an advance of Id to 2d prr cental on Wheat, and 6d per barrel on Flour.Indian Com was also 3J per qr dearer.At our yeste day\u2019s Corn market there was an average attendance ol country millers and dealers, with a fair consumptive demand for Wheat at an advance of Id to 2d per cental.Flour was rather quiet, but the sales made were at an improvement of 61 per barrel: Indian Corn was also iu be'ter uemand at 31 to 6d per qr advance.The market ended rather dull, and holders were much disas-ponited.Tbe recent advance in Ashes has almost slopped the demand.Tne stock of Pots is less than 1000 barrels which are held for 36^, at which there have been no ransactions for some days.There have been r.o sales to report in the Timber mar- (Per Cental or 100 lbs)\tH.\t\td.Canada Wheat\u2014Mixed to White\t\t\t6 @13\t6 Do Red\t\t .\t\t11 ®12\t2 Amber & Milvvaukie Club.\t.11\t10 ®12\t0 Chicago Red No.1 to Extra\t\t\t.11\t4 ®11\t8 Winter Reds\t\t ,,r.\t (Per Barrel.)\t.12\t2 ®12\t4 Canadian Flour\u2014No.I Supelfine\t Fane y\t\t.29\t0 ®29\t6 \t\t6 @30\t0 Extra.\t\t\t0 @33\t0 Western Canal\u2014Extras\t\t\t0 ®29\t0 Sour and Heated\t\t\t0 @26\t0 Oatmeal, (Canada) per 240li)s\t\t\t0 ®29\t0 Pease, per 6041l>s.-.\t\t Oats (Old) IP 461 bs\t\t\t0 ®40\t0 \t\t0 0\t0 Indian Corn\u2014Mixed and Yellow, Ip480ibs 34\t\t6 ®35\t0 White\tI\t\t\t0 ®37\t0 Pot Ashes\t\t.36\t0 ® 0\t0 Pearl Ashes\t\t\t0 ® 0\t0 Butler\u2014Canada firkins, low to good .\t.00\t0 000\t0 1 ine to Choice.\t.00\t0 ®00\t0 Quebec Yellow Pine\t\t\t6 ® 2\t3 Red Pine\t\t\t\t\t6 ® 2\t0 Oak\t\t\t0 ® 2\t4 Elm\t\t.1\t9 ® 2\t2 Quebec Y ellow Pine Deals\u2014Ists\t\t.j£16 00 ®17\t\t10 2nd s., 3rds ., Pipe Staves .Pun.Staves.X12 00 ®16 00 j£12 00 ®13 10 J6 9 10 ®10 10 .j£32 00 ®47 00 OS\u2019 PHODUCS.By Lachine Canal, daily, and for the season.ed by J.S.MeCuaig, Inspector.June 4.Previously reported.\t\t\tFurnish- Totals.Flour\t\t\tbrls.3oo\t221346\t221616 Wheat .\t\t1395S28\t1533593 Ashes\t\t\t1564\t1583 Oatmeal.\t\tbrls\t\t2410\t2410 Peas\t\t\t39T740\t414407 Oats\t\t\tbus.\t24678\t24678 Butter\t\t\t237\t337 Barley.\t,\tbus.272\t1258\t1530 Pork.\t\t3757\t3757 IMPORTS PER MONTREAL A CHAMPLAIN R.R.\t\t\t \u201e ,\t.Iune 4* M Tucker 1 carnage ami pole, T Davidsoa.1 ck 1 hx 1 brl h\u2019ware, J Dispat e 1 box i barrel glue 2 bbs e linir, J William.&co 20 bxs tea 1 do coffee 5 Kgs prunes, Nelson ct Wood 1 case w ware PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.June 4 WAR Muir 1 brl ashes, Jno Dougall 17 brls ashes, Jas Scott 6 do, Law, Young A co 5 do, Elliott 1 do, T M DalyAco 1 do, JanesAco 700 brls flour, H Starnes 200 do, u E McLean A co 368 do, Mills, MatticeAco 200 do,J Dougall 100 do, Taylor, Bros 100 do, A L Groundwater 142 do, H Gould ASons 350 bushels peas, Craiheru Aco 4550 do, H Fysh 2500 do, G Moffatt A co 3646 do, T M Daljaco 2158 do, A W Ogitvy A co 716 do, D E McLean Aco 1050 do, M Laiug 350 do, A L Groundwater 510 do, A Watson 140 brls pork, D E MeLeanAco 3426 bus peas, J Tracey 700 do, Rae A Mitchell 7 kegs butter, W StephensAco 3 do, McCulloch Bros 15 do, W AT Leetning 26 do, Mills, Mattice A co 1 do Sidey Aco 1 do, M A W Hood A co 40 brls tallow, Sundry owners 321 brls oatmeal,G Moffatt Aco 145 casks whiskey, RaeAM 1 khd bams, W Evans 24 pke, J Tiffin 54 bxs.Forester, Muir A co-10 bdls, FAMoore 10 do, GTR 23 car wheels, G A Holland 1 bdl, A Caron 4 bxs, F W Ham 49 sacks waste, R Thomas 1 box, J Gilmour 1 do.XM:FOjK.TS June 4.Manifest of Barque Hero, Dali, from South Shields, H Rovth&co\u2014II Rou.h&co 324 ions coal.Manifest of the Barque William, Stewart, f cm Antwerp, E Maitland, TjlceAco\u2014E Atwater&co 3400 boxes glass 1375 do, ElliiUAco20fS zinc 81 do nails 1703 bxes glass 3 cs h\u2019ware.Ferriei&co 1 cse m\u2019dize, J Joseph 9 cs wiue, T Lirue&cil cse bo.ks.E Maitland, Tylee Sc co 4000 b*cs glass 125 cs g\u2019ware, Rimmer, R & cc 200 c^es gm, El.iott&co 4 bxs g ass, Order 370 ht bxs glass 11 bxs do 1500 d » 2659 do 60 bxs candles 1 cs books, H Drescher 16 cs nrdize.Manifest of Ship Epsom, Norris, from London, G Mof-falt -Thetis, Cupad, 11th do, Silloth,\tdo -Eolen, Moreiro, 51 days, Uporto, for Montreal, wine and cork - Sally, Laurie, 13th Apri', Workington, order, coal Bark Larlar, Aarat, 12th do, Norway, order, bal -Christiana, Frederi^ksen, 18iti do, Chrisiiana, do do -Ocean, Weiss, 24th do.Dublin, do do -Oribe, Bradford, May 15th, St Johns, Nfld, for Montreal, bal -Ondara, VVilhams, 24th April Dublin,for Montreal,do -Lilias, Rogers, 23d do, Pwihelli, or \u2018er, bal \u2014 Hope, Mouar.y, 20th do, Limerick, do do -Nepaulese Ambassador, Smith, 15th do, Newcastle, order, gen cargo \u2014\u2014Montezuma, Atkins, March 28th, Liverpool, order, coal -Valhalla, Gullachsen, Apri! 24, London, H W Welch bal -Flore, Fnlkenberg, 22nd do, Norway, order, bal -E M Cornelifiseit, 5th do, Drobik, ' do, \u2018 do -Glide, Smith, 23d do, Bordeaux, for Montreal, bal -Hennck Wergelaud, Prebensen, 13th do, Norway, Bensou&co, do -Menapia, Cahill, 27th do.Liverpool, D Patton&co do -Crichton, Lawience, 15ih do, Grimsby, order, coal -Jane AlmonJ,.Keay, 30lh do, Waterford, for Montreal, bal Ship Esmeralda, Meldrum, May 1st, Greenock, E Bur-stall&co, coal - Kelvin, Rtlyea, 30th do, Liverpool, order, coal, &c BIRTH*, In Toronto, Nelson street, on the 29th ult, the wife of Mr John Pratt, of a son.fn North Oxford, on the 18th of May, Mrs M L Drake, of a daughter.In Dereham, on the 23rd of May, the wife of Mr John Hockey, of a daughter.Near Vienna, on the 16th of May, the wife of John Edmonds, of a son At Vienna, on the 17th of May, the wife of Geo Suffel, of a son In F u Hart on, on the 17th ofMay.Mrs Richard Kmsman, of a son.MARRIED.In this city, on the 4th inst, at St Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Revd Mr O\u2019Dowd, Mr Henry R Gray, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, England, to Miss Catharine Margaret youngest daughter of the late B McGale, M.D.In this city, on the 4^1 inst, at Christ Church Cathedral, by the Revd YY'm Bond, Joseph Tiffin, jr, Esq, to Miss Eliza Mary, daughter of the late N J YV Kurczyn, Esq, of New Orleans.I i Blenheim, on the 24th ult.at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, by the Rev J Gillespie, George Grant, Proprietor of the L me and Stone YVork*, St Mary\u2019s, lo Margaret, eldest daughter of George YYilson, Esquire, of Blenheim.JLittD In Montreal, on the 3rd inst, Georgina Mary Pyke, wife ct Thoings Po teous, Esq, rf New York.ILf3* Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral on Fiidiy, the 7th inst, at 3 p.m, from her fnhei\u2019s residence, No 1 Montmorency Place, Dorchester St-eet.East of St Denis Street.In Georgetown, on the 28th ult, Ann, the beloved wife of Mr Jas Maw W' ANTED\u2014By a respectable \u2019Widow (a Protestant), lately trom the States, a Situation as NURSE.She is competent to take charge of an infant.Apply to MRS.BU-CBANAN, 1G6 Dorchester Street.June 5.\tc 134 WANTED\u2014TWO JUNIOR HANDS, at STIRLING & WILLIAMSON\u2019S, June 5, Dry Goods Merchants, 286 Notre Dame Street.C 134 Furi&er by the PRINCE ALBERT.MARKETS.Liverpool, May 21.Flour quiet but steady ; Ohio 29s/331s.Wheat quiet but steady ; Red 123/5)123 10d ; White Western 12st@13s 61.White Baltimore 12s 9di® 14s 6d.Corn dull ; mixed 34?iS)343 31; White 55s.Poik firm.Lard heavy at 52s/S>663.Ashes quiet, 33s lor both.London.\u2014Sugar dull aud slightly lower.New York, June 3.It is announced that the French troops would leave Syria.An amendment to the Budget will bs moved on tie 23d, to the effect that the Committee be instructed to divide the customs and revenue Bill, but each may be separately treated.The Postmaster General has published a notice that the Galway contract has terminated.The Independence Beige states that Lord Cowley has protested against the right of isolated intervention in Syria, claimed by the French Ministry.100,000 ducats destined to pay the reactionary bands, and a large depot of plunder had been seized iu the Neapolitan provinces.Négociations were still pending respecting the Schleswig Holstein dispute, aud Denmark, though preparing for war, retained hopes of a peaceful arrangement.The Empress of Austria had arrived at Trieste.The Bombay mail of the 27th ult., and the Calcutta of the 19th., was received.Much activity in the cotton iaterest.India quiet.Ai-iival of the HIBiURMM.The Hibernian, having repaired the slight deraugement to her machinery which caused her return the proceeding week, left Liverpool at 4 30 p m.on ihe 23rd, and Londonderry on the evening of the 24th.The Bohemian arrived out oa the 23rd; the Bremen on the 23rd.The City of Washington, with £207,000, and the Boru3sia,wtth nearly £40,000, sailed on the 22nd.The British Parliament would resume its labors on the evening the Hibernian left.Tbe Kossuth Hungarian note case was again being argued in the Court of Chancery on an appeal from the previous judgment.Londou underwriters had fixed the war rates on American shipping at six to eight guineas.The King of the Belgians was visiting the Queen at Osborne.The Post intimates that if the ministers are defeated on Newdegale\u2019a proposition relative to the budget they will dissolve Parliameut.The Times has published the first part of a lengthy communication on the causes of the American war.The same journal has a strong editorial on Mr.Seward\u2019sh-tter to the American Ambassador to France, which it says Bounds very much like insult.It ridicules his prophetical ideas.FRANCE.The French Ambassador at Londou hrd returned to his post from Paris, it is reported with instructions of a conciliatory character.Prince Napoleon has been elected Grand Master of tbe Free Masons ot France,vice Prince Murat.The Opposition in Deputies propose a material reduction in the budget.The Council ot State refuse their modification, aud a warm discussion will probably ensue.ITALY.Prince Cariguan reached Turin.Before leaving Naples he issued a proclamation, mentioning tbe reforms be carried out, and thanking the people and the National Guards tor their co-operation.Martmo, the new Lieut.Governor, also issued a proclamation, expressing his intention to govern with power, energy, and unity of action.He declares that all the loyal citizens are in favour of the union of Italy He calls for the support of ihe country, and promises improvements in the public service.A petition, signed by 10,000 citizens of Rome to Napoleon, praying for the withdrawal of the French troops, was sent to Paris, notwithstanding the effjrts of the police to stop it.Borne riotous demonstrations had taken place at Milan, growing out of religious discussions.The National guard restored order.AUSTRIA.Reply of the 19 Venetia Deputies reached Vienna.All retused to sit.Venetia therefore will be unrepresented.SPAIN.Gen.Santana will continue in the command of the militia at San Domingo.HUNGARY.The collection of arrears of taxes by military execution is to be suspended, the Hungarian diet having intimated the intention of provisionally covering ihe amount due until tbe question ot taxes is settled.RUSSIA.Tbe Death of Prince Orloff, President of the Council of Ministers, is announced.TURKEY.The International Commissions held their first meeting at the French Embassy on the 21st.Itisnmoured that vessels are fitting out at Liverpool for privateering.It is said that half-a-dozsu are only awaidng letters of marque.A letter trom Seward to the American Minister of Paris, emphatically asserting, for the infor mation of European powers that the United States will noi suffer the dissolution of theUnion is published.Cassius Clay\u2019s letter to the Times explaining the objects of thwar and pointing out England\u2019s interest towards the United States attracts considerable atteution.The Fartizans of the Galway Contract are making strong demoustlations against its abrogation and etfirts for renswal.The Peace Society at their annual meeting deplored the fratricidal war iu America, and resolved to issue an address to the American people.The Squadron destined to convey troops from Syria, lett Toulon on the 20th.Six war vessels will remain off the Syrian coast.The Russian government has issued a letter pointing out the dangers ot the withUrawai of troops, and disclaiming responsibility for the result.Prince Murat challenged Prince Napoleon, owing to the dispute growing out of the Grand-maslership of Free Masons.The Emperor ordered Prince Napoleon not to fight, but Prince Murat reiterated his challenge.The Italian Chamber of Deputies debated the position ot Venetia.The speakers alluded to the opposition to Austrian rule, but denied that this opposition was influenced from without.The Emperor of Austria granted an amnesty to political offenders at Trieste.Denmark was abating military preparations.latest.The Adriatic from New York on the 14th, St.John\u2019s on the 18th, has arrived, making a v oy-age from tbe latter port in 5 days and 12 hours.MARKETS.Liverpool.Weather fine and warmer.Flour fair, retail sale at a reduction of 6d ; Western Canal 29s 9d; Philadelphia and Baltimore 29£fS>303 6d.Wheat transactions restricted ; White and Mixed 13siS)14s lOd; Red 11s 7d/@12s lOd.Corn in limited request ; White 35s tS> 36s ; Yellow 343 6di@343 9d; Mixed 33s 6d/®34s.Ashes\u2014Small sales; Peas 35s 64)536^; Pearls 38s.Sugar, no demand.Coffee, no business.Molasses sells freely.Consols 9IJ.PER » BOURASSA.\u201d Weather favourable for crops.Breadstuff\u2019s very dull and slightly lower.Provisions steady.Consols 91j®91jf.New York, June 4.The New York Naval Brigade arrived from Fortress Monroe on the 3rd, via Baltimore on the 4th, only some 50 of the men belonging to the Naval Brigade will return to New ïotk in the steamer Coatzaeoalcos to-day.The others will remain for one week as citizens, laboring for their rations, and not as a military organization.Col.Bartlett is much better, and goes to Washington to-night with several of his officers.This is the best General Butler can do for them.It is believed that the Brigade wa3 ordered back to New York, partially on account of a misunderstanding between the President aud Secretary of War.Lincoln having accepted the brigade without consulting Mr.Cameron.The steam tug Yankee left for Norfolk this morning with a flag of truce.Heavy firing fiom Sewall\u2019s Point was heard as she passed.The Cambridge arrived this morning from Boston.Sandy Hook, June 4.The Bonrassa from Hamburg via Southampton the 22nd, has arrived.Washington, June 4.The secession prisoners, about 40 in number, are still ou board tbe Powhattan, ami they are exceedingly well treated.Several of the regiments here have for some nights past been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for duty at a minute\u2019s warning.\u2014 There is much anxiety on their part for forward movement.Chambersburg, June 4.A person from Sharpsburg, Md., states that the rebels have sent over 600 sick back to Winchester.Tbe prevailing diseases are smallpox and diarrhoea.There are about 200 men at Sheppaidstown on the Virginia side.It is the general belief that Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by the secession troops.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Jr ne 4.Flour\u2014Receipts 18,866 bbls ; sales of 8,000 bbls ; State and Western slightly in favor of Btats id.SQ & jg^jj, gjjra Wheat\u2014Reooipts large; common and inferior grades 1 ® 2c lower ; sales of 50,000 bushels ¦ Chicago Spring $1/5)51,10.\t\u2019 Corn without material chanee ; sales 30,000 bushels; new mixed Western 4Q®46c.Oats dull; Southern t ud Jersey 80i®3!c.dull; Mess §16,75®$ 17 ; Prime $12 ® Lard heavy.Stocks dull and lower.Money and Exchange\u2014Nothing doing.ill Cent Scrip 6SJ;'lll Cent Bonds 91; Pacific 64; NYC 72k, U S 6\u2019s 81, registered.Coffee held firm but quiet.Sugar and Molasses rule dull and heavy.No sales.BY VERMONT AND BOSTON LINE.New York, June 3.The Post of Washington says it is reported that Jeff.Davis has issued a proclamation, directing the Federal troops to withdraw from Virginian soil.Private advices say that President Davis is really alarmed, and his anxiety is so great as to affect his health.The next attack on Acquia Creek battery will be made with land forces.A special Washington despatch to the Express says, by the end of this week the Government expects to have 25,000 men in Virginia, near Alexandria, 20,000 at Grafton, 20,000 near Harper\u2019s Ferry, 15,000 at Fort Monroe, and 10,000 around Baltimore, Annapolis, and the Relay House.Washington, June 3.There are 15 war vessels now iu the gulf of Mexico, 12 on the Atlantic coasts, and 10 in the Chesapeake and Potomac.Every expedition is being made to add to this list without delay.The Secretary of war has issued a general order, deploring tbe death of Senator Douglas, to be read to the force to-morrow, and has ordered the regimental colors to be draped in mourning.New York, June 3.The Post\u2019s Washington letter says, it is considered certain that Congress will authorise a popular loan of one hundred millions.Eight or ten per cent will bs offered, and notes of from $50,000 to $100,000 in value.The Commercial\u2019s Washington despatch says that 2,000 S.C.troops are reported to be at Bantville, a few miles below Fairfax.The first Scott R'fle Guard left their encampment in the Central Park this p.m., for Fortress Monroe.A Richmond despatch reports that the son of the law partner of thePresideac of theLondon and Hampshire Railroad, was hung as a spy by the South Carolina Volunteers.The Traveller\u2019s (Washington 4th) despatch says that au advance movement from Alexandria is ordered to day.A special Cabinet meeting is now in session.The first Maine Regiment arrived here yesterday and went into quarters.Senator Douglas' remains_ are expected here ou Thursday for iaierment in the Congressional burying ground.Accounts have been received here confirming previous statements of the fight at Philtippi, twenty miles from Grafton, in Western Virginia.The route ot the enemy was complete ; the rebels, who were two thousand strong and fully able iu regard to numbers to cope with the \"attacking force, were completely surprised and fled after a faint struggle Their whole camp equipage, with most ot their ammunition and guns, were left behind in consequence of their hurried departure.The department outbuildings are draped in mourning to-day in consequence of the death of Senator Douglas.New York, June 4.A special despatch to the Post says General Buffer has retused to be put on the regular establishment, preterring to return to civil life when the war ends.The Fairfax Court House has not yet been occupied by our troops.I am assured, upon high military authority, that there will be no forward movement ot our troops for a day or two yet.Coi.Lauder has offered his services to Gen.McClellan.A despatch from Washington to the Tribune says there was a large quantity of telegraph wire seat across the river to-day for building a line to Manassas Junction.aYiEftia.isîYtü» su 1,1;iky Only Tfcree Kigtifs More, Positively Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday EVENINGS, June 3rd, 4th à 5th.THE FAR-FAstfllED Morris Bros., Foil & Trowbridge\u2019s ÈVl;tëSTR£L«, THE MONTREAL FAVORITES, m, u1D l^e*r matchlesa entertainments 6 es^ Bills of the Season will be presented.MONDAY EVENING they will appear as WHITES AND ' BLACKS ! TUESDAY EVENINO, BEISJEFiB OS\u2019 2ULLV XHORKSS Doors open at 7 ; commence at 8 precisely.Tickets, 25 cents.Reserved Seats, 37i cts.LON MORRIS, Manager.June 3.\tj3^ tiOEDHEIBEE^KOSIO HALL THIODOH\u2019S WORLD-RENOWNED Mechanical & Pictorial EXHIBITION GF MTS WILL CONTINUE OPEin EVERY EVENING till FRIDAY, June 8th, which will POSITIVELY te the LABT NIGHT.Doors open at 7 o'clock ; to commence at 8.DAY PERFORMANCE\u2014Saturday and Wednesday Afternoons at 3 o clock.Admission 25 cents.Reserved Seats, 50 cents.Children half-price.Tickets, for this most beautiful, pleasing and amusing entertainment, may be had at Messrs.Nordheimers\u2019 Music Store, or at the Hall.June 1\tr 131 Mr, Alfred Bailey, AT the request of many citizens, will REPEAT his LECTURE on QUEER PEOPLE.AT BON AVENTURE HALL, ON WEDNESDAY, 5th of (JOE, Under the Patronage of HIS EXCELLENCY THE COMMANDER OF THE FORGES AND STAFF.THIS WEATHER.RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT MONTREAL, BY A.HALL, U.D.Long.73° .36\u2019 W.; Lat.45° .30\u2019 N ; 57 feet above tidewater, for week ending June 1, 1861 ' \t\tDAILY\tMEANS OF\t\t\tTHERMOME- TER.\t\t5 T3 CS O\t¦a cs 9) 4.c 3 S re' S\t5?^ =o 5 ii o .c \u201cS .e z} £ £\to to 3 U u \u2019« a, ^ fc .a H ~\tDew Point.\tg p 33 .S Tj \"c K\tAmount of Clouds.\tMaximum read at 9 P.M.\tj\t\u2019\u2019O rf aj L, £?, gs\t5 O 5 o Z\u2019~\ta o 2 cs 2 \tinch\u2019?\to\t\tO 100\t10\to\to\tinc\tInc 26\t29.511\t65.7\t49.8\t.67\t6 6\t12.8\t56 3\t\t 27; 29 076\t\t57.7\t63.1\t.92\t7 6\t63 3\t62.6\t0 38\t 28 29 623\t\t49.9\t45.5\t.90\t5.6\t60.0\t41 5\t0 95\t 29,29.955\t\t53.5\t45.7\t.79\tto 0\t62.3\t44.5\t) 58\t 30 30.100\t\t60.6\t47.1\t.63\t10 0\t62.3\t43.7\t0 08\t 31 30.151\t\t64.4\t45.4\t.62\t8 6\t73.8\t51.0\t\t 1!30.033\t\t63.2\t46.7\t.46\t4 0\t77 4\t58.0\t\t ÎBEâTBE ROYAL, Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.Blckiand.MR.BUCKLAND, encouraged by the great success attending the two former CONCERTS given by M.^trakosch\u2019s Grand Opera company, Has arranged, at the urgent request of the citizens generally, to give TWO GONDEBTS MORE, ON Thursday an 3 Friday Evenings, JUNE 6th and 7th, With entire change of Programme; iCrrin order to give all parties an opportunity of hearing these great Artistes, the following scale of prices has been adopted :\u2014Dress Circle, $1; Family Circle, 50c; Pit, 25c; Private Boxes, $5.Ï3\u201d Seats and Private Boxes can be secured at H.PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 145 NOTRE dame street.June 5.\t234 MillTUEAL ABCHEM CLUB.MEMBERS of this CLUB are requested to take notice that the FIRST MEETING of tbe Season will take place at the ARCHERY GROUND, St.Catherine Street, West on SATURDAY, tbe 8th JUNK, at THREE o\u2019clock, when a punctual attendance is requested.W.H BREHAUT, M.A.C.M.MYBREA, Sec.Treas.June 5.\t134 PlRKRSHJP «0IICS.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PARTNERSHIP which existed ia MONTREAL under the firm of J.& R.ROY, and in HAMILTON, C.W., under the firm of R.& J.ROY, was DISSOLVED by mntual consent on the 28th of February last.All Debts due to and by the firm of J.à R.ROY, Montreal, will be settled bv JAMES ROY, Montreal.All Debts due to and by the firm of R.& J.ROY, Hamilton, will be settled by ROBERT ROY, Hamilton.[Signed],\tJAMES ROY, \u201c\tROBERT ROY.Montreal, June 4, 1861.\te 134 WITH reference to the above, the Subscriber will carry on the Business iu Mon-treal in his own name and on his own account.JAMES ROY.Montreal, June 4, 1861.\te 143 ICE.THE CREDITORS of ZAIL CHAPUT, of L'Industrie, are tequested to fyle their ACCOUNTS at tbe OFFICE of AMABLE PREVOST