Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 10 juin 1862, mardi 10 juin 1862

[" POST OFFICE, Montbjsal, May 12,1662.Arrivals aad departures Mails at Montreal of MAILS.Quebec by Steamer, including 1 ïbree Rlyers & William Henry ) Quebec by Railroad.I North Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train____ War to Ottawa, Including Offices i in Two Mountains.j Laprairie,.\t.St.Johns, C.E., Napiérvülëàadï Clarencevllle.\t\\ N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy! &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland Chateauguay, Beanharnols\" arid Huntingdon,.Lachlne,.4.00 p m 1.00 p m 8.00am,4.00pm ll.OOpmte.SOaml 5.45 p m 8.80 a m2 8t Reml, Hemmlneford&Plattsbnrg Chambly St.Cesslre, &c.,.w,.v/caairo, »C., ^oa^ueuil and Contrecœur.8toLa^ent\u2019 st-Rose, St.Kastaciie'.Y St.Therese & St.Jorome .f Tarrebonne, New Glasgow.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E I Island,.h.(¦ DUE.7.00 am 8.30 a m CLOSE- 5 00pm jS.OO p m 5.00\tpm 10.30\ta m 11.30\ta m 11.80 am 8.30\ta m 3.45 pm 6.30\tpm 8.30\ta m 4.80 pm 11.00\tam 10.00\ta m 10.30\ta tn 8.00\ta m 5.00\tpm 8.30\ta m 6.00\ta m 2.30 p m 8.00\ta m 2.30 p m 2.30\tp m 6.ou a m 2.00\tp m3 5.00\ta m 5 00a m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 2.00 p m 2.00 pm 7.80 am 6.30\tam 2.00 p m Perfect dlçestlon, Htron» nerves, sonna mnga, lioa thy liver, refreshing sleep, and functional regular ty Al\"A ^ rt u r?ïli.\t'.,.».A\t.i.\ti ii \u201c1 n re r* ^ i Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.m.2]\tdo 9.15 a.m.\"J do_________ do 2.00 a.m.& 2.30 p.m.ib?^\u2018?-ered.Lett?r.9.m\u201ct bep°8ted 15 minutes before wie closing of each Mail.^raîls aîQ âally« except Sunday, and f 0^a\u2019 N.B Halifax and P.E.Island is due 1111 Se5aes^y and Saturday at 8 30 a.m , and closes every Wednesday and Saturday at 2.00 p m.ALBUMS.Savage & Lyman H A V E RECEIVED, P^r \u201c Xoya-Sootiajî/ a fine assortment of mOTOEBlPlIC MS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 gt as'aua Coloured Cartes de Visite -\tOf European Celebrities.\u2014âKD,~ A FINE STOCK OF Plain Photographic (Sards, CATHEDRAL BLOCK.May IT.\t118 SWORDS, &c.Savage & Lyman H AVE RECEIVED, per \u201c NovA-SooTUh,\u2019| an addition to their Stock of Javalrj, Irtillery, Rifle & infantry SWORDS, BELTS, KNOTS, SASHES, Pouch Belts and Whistles, &c, SSAK3 AïffÜ OaOWNS I N GOLD, SILVER AND SILK, Silver I*ace and Battons.ifca.Ac.àe.May IT.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Strset.113 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LTV.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1862.NUMBER 138 R.Sharpley\u2019s Price List OP CRICKET BATS.Aquilla Clapshaw & Sons\u2019 Manufacture, Superior Whalebone Spring Handle .$8 70 \u201c Dovetail\t\u201c\t2 90 \u201c\tMatch (Polished).2\t50 XXX\tMatch.1\t90 XX\tMatch.1\t70 X\tMatch\t.1\t30 Youths\u2019No.1.25 ;;\t2.six \u201c\t4.55 \u201c\t5.65 w\t6 .75 CRICKET BALLS &o.\t&c.Duke & Sons\u2019 Manufacture.Men\u2019s Best Cbown Tbeble Seam .J2 00 \u201c\t\u201c Plais \u201c\t\u201c ., 1 80 44\t44 Double 14\t^ Youths\u2019 Cricket Balls, .from 5 cts.to 50 Best Brass Mounted Match Stumps .\t3 00 44\t\u201c Bound\t\u201c\t44\t.2 50 Men\u2019s Plain \u201c\t\u201c\tfrom 1 00 to 2 00 Youths\u2019 Stumps .from 30 cts.to 75 Leo Guards, with Elastic Bands & Hooks per pair .3 50 Supkiuok Douhle Pax» Qaumti-rts .\t4 00 Albert Batting Gloves, tubular rubber .\t3 00 Spiked Soles2 0G Abohert\u2014Fancing Foils, Masks, Single Stick and Boxing Gloves.All orders through Express prompty attended! to For sale br R.SHARPLEV, Crystal Block, Notre Dame S'reel, For Cash Only.\tMontreal.May 13.\t114 HISS GASALIERS GROUND AND CUT, 2\tLight - - - - $ 16.001 complete 3\tLight-\t18.00 l with 4\tLight- 24.00 f Drops & 6 Light- 30.00 J «lobes Fitted for Coal Oil il desired.R.SHARPLEV, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.May 21.\t»\t121 ill 8 0.WINDSHIP\u2019S NEW Patent Refrigerators FOR PRESERVING Meats, Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, &c.AT REDUCED PRICES.PROWSE & McFARLANE, 66 Great St.James Street.H NO L AIMED LETTERS.LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled for at the Montreal Post Office, on the 16th of May, 1862.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.A'.B.\u2014Persons enquiring for any of those are respectfully requested to ask for \u201c Advertised Letters \" The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letters to the same address.Bain, Eliza Jane Bebore, A D Mi=s Blackwood, M H Miss LADIES\u2019 LIST.B Brown, Mrs Burr, Wm Mrs Burrows, Sarah Miss c Cochrane, A Widow Cameron, Mary Miss Cameron, Rebecca Miss Ooddehy, Julia Carey, Catherine, Clarke, Martha Miss Clarke, Mary C Mrs Darling, Jane Mrs Deighan, Mary Miss Elliott, Mary Finlay, Mary A Mrs Conlan, Nathan Mrs Connell, Mary Connolly, Margaret Mias D Desseil, Mary Mrs Douglas, Miss F.F Fraser, Miss Fitzsimmon, Alice Miss Fraser, A G Miss G Gillies, James Mrs Gregg, Elizabeth Miss Gleeson, Margaret Miss Griun, Mrs Grant, H Miss Halliday, M Miss Hannan, R Mrs Harrow, J Mrs Harvey, Agnes Mrs Kavanagh, Mary Kelly, John Mrs Gurdwood, Mrs H Haurahan, Bridget Hayes, M E Miss Higgins, Catherine Miss Hoggard, Elizabeth K King, Margaret Miss Lane, Margaret Miss Lynch, Catherine Miss Langstaff, Mary Ann (2) Maguire, Anne Mrs Matthewson, J W Melden, Lucinda Melville, Jane Miss Metcalfe, Sarah Miss (3) Miller, Mary Jane Miss Moulds, Ann Mrs Me McDonald, Sarah Miss McLaurin, Susan R Miss McLeod, Annie Miss 0 O\u2019Donnell, Frances Mrs Orr, Mrs McDonald, Mrs McCuaig, Mary Miss McDonald, Mary Miss May 11.118 f.CUNDIll I CO.Have ©aa §a!e, E.LAZENSV & SONS Pickles and Sauces JOHN GOSNELL & CO\u2019S no birtsir.a EDWARD WEBB\u2019S Hair Cloth And Curled Hair LARGE SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED, 22 Lemoine Street, MONTREAL.May 19.\t1m 119 n ffl MTHS MW CARPETS I0W OPENING, AT TBS Carpet Warehouse, 74.Great St.James Street 74, To which tba Subscriber respectfully invites the attention of his Friends and the Public.JÀE¥IES~BÂYLIS, IMPORTER, AND VIT8SE STREET, Adjoining the Eoyal Horse Bazaar.THESE BATHS are fitted up and conducted on the English system, and are now in full operation.Careful attendance and every comfort may be relied ett* \"\"May 21.¦\t121 Prepare for the Warm Weather! B.Ï PATINO A VISIT TO JOHN AITKEN & CO\u2019S.Cheap Shirt Store FOR a Supply of LIGHT SOMMER UNDERCLOTHING, suitable for this Season, at the moat reasonable prices.A splendid assortment of SOX just opened.BOW KNICKERBOCKER HOSE, just received, in all the new stvies.Our SKIRT and COLLAR DEPARTMENTS are COMPLETE.Aitken\u2019s Outfitting Establishment, 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street.Papp, Charlotte Miss Parker, Widow Pearson, Isabella Miss Perry, Margaret Mrs Phillips, Thomas Mrs Ross, Miss Shivelin, Catherine Smith, Sarah Miss Stearn, B Miss Terry, Mrs Thomas, M Miss Platt; Geo Mrs (2) Preyer, Jane Mias Prince, Joel Mrs Prince, Josephine Mrs E Rutley, Susan Miss S Stewart, Andrew Mrs Sullivan, Mrs Thornton, J Miss w Walsh, Catherine Miss Williamson, Mrs Young, John Mrs (2) Post Office, Montreal, 21th May, 1862.E.S.FREER, Postmaster.129 GENTLEMEN\u2019S LIST.Anderson, J J Arnot, Joseph Austin, Mr Ay 1er, John Adamson, Rev, Adheman, M P Ahern, John Aikmau, James Allen, John Allan, Anderson & Co Avighi, Santino Sigr g .\t- nsnn?WHOLESALE May 28.RETAIL.121 NEW MUSIC, For Sale at M.Prince\u2019s, No.145 Notre Dams Street.LA ROCHE\u2019S \u201cJuanita Quadrille\u201d\u2014superbly illustrated\u2014price 60 cents.D\u2019ALBERT\u2019S \u201cWest-End Pol'ca\u20191 \u2014 beautifully illustrated\u2014price 50 cents.D\u2019ALBERT\u2019S \u201cSoupirs Mazurka\u201d - price Is 3d\u2014 the prettiest Mazurka of the season.tf\u201dMailed, post free, to any address, on receipt of the marked price.May 27.\t126 FIREWOOD.f|SHE MONTREAL & CHAMPLAIN RAIL-A ROAD COMPANY have for Sale, delivered on the Wharf in Montreal, One Thousand Cords Of Superior MAPLE, BIRCH and BEECH four feet long.MAPLE.S5.50 per Cord.BIRCH and BEECH.$4.50 per Cord.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.May 26.\t125 For Sale, in Store and Arriving r P'OBACCO.\u2014300 boxes Virginia manufac-I tured.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.Baccerini, G Sig Barnett, J (2) Barnier, Emmanuel Beck, Quinn Beckley, George ntaioir,^, .* Bell, Alfred H Bennett & Sinclair Cameron, R Camp, A F Campbell, Capt Carey, Daniel Carleton, Jno B Carley, Patrick Carnival, R Carpenter, John Carroll, H M Carson.William Carteir, Joseph Casavount,.Lewis Daiy, J G Daly, John Daniels, W S Darter, John Davey, Patrick Davidson,' Y Darcy, James Deardon, Mr Delaney, Peter Eastwood, F C Fee, Francis Feldtmann, E B Blythe, Samuel Boon, Wm Booth, Joshua Brain, Jno C Brennan, Thomas u-~~na.r> w Bryson, Campbell Burbidy, Wm c Casey, Stephen Caley, D Clarkes, Arthur Clarke, J Cliff, John Connor, F 8 Connor Lawrence Corran, Jas B [2] Coupar, Geo Craffert, Andrew Cross, Thomas Curran, Charles B Dixon, James S Dodd, Jos R Donnelly, B Do ovan, T J Dooland, J Dougherty, Geo Dowling, Chas Dtimphey, John £ Elliott.John F Fowler, F B A W O Fox, C J & Co Fenwick, K M Rev (2) Fraser.David TEA.\u2014Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Cougou, Ac, Ac m coil a \u20ac a û or superior ys com JUST ARRIVED.For Sale low, by June 2.W.C.WILLIS.131 fl v - SUGAR\u2014Muscovado.COFFEE\u2014Java, Jamaica, Rio, Ac.RICE\u2014Carolina and Arracan.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.BRANDY.\u2014Vintages I850 to I860, in wood and bottle.GIN\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, Ac, in wood and bottle.Champagne, Sherry, Claret, Dublin Stout.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.s ODA ASH, Caustic Soda, Alum, Sulphur, Cearm Tartar, Borax, Copperas, Black Lead, Vtrioli, Gunpowder, Palm Oil, Ac.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.RAISINS, Figs, Almonds, Plums, Ac, Pepper, Pimenta, Chicory, Sago, Starch, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Arrowroot, Cloves, Cassia, Chocolate, Cocoa, Gelatine, Table Salt, Washing Crvstal, Castor Oil, Canary and Hemp Seed, Ac.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.1 3 HE Undersigned are P R E P A R E D to JL\tGRANT ADVANCES «MTS OF PRODUCE TO George W, Scott, CORN FACTOR, Glasgow ; And to Robert Gibson, Liverpool.SIDEY & CRAWFORD.May 10.\tXm 112 FOR SALE\u2014Tin Plates, Charcoal and Coke, different brands Canida Plates, Thorney-eroft, Glamorgan, Hatton, Ac.; Pig Iron, Boiler Plate, Ingot Tin, Spelter and Sheet Zinc, Galvanized Ti ned Sheets, Wrought Nails A Spikes, Horse and Out Nails ; Bar Iron\u2014Swedes, Scotch and Staffordshires ; Shot, Iron Wire, Gunpowder, Coil Chain, Potash Kettles; White Paints\u2014James A Go\u2019s and Cox A Go\u2019s,-all quilities ; Dry Leads \u2014James A Co\u2019s and Cox A Co\u2019s, white and red.129\tWINN A HOLLAND.FOR SALE -Atkinson\u2019s Liverpool Soap, Taylor\u2019s Mustard, Chicory, Cocoa, Chocolate and Arrowroot ; Bottles- Beer, Brandy, Pale, Ac; ] Belmont Sperm Candles, Copperas, Alum, Flour ' Sulphur, Saltpetre, Brimstone, B\u2019ack Lead, Bath Bricks, Lampblack, White Chalk; Rice\u2014Arracan and Ragoon ; Button Blue, Pepper, Pimenta, Garb Sida, Sal Soda, Epsom Sals, Currants, Cod Oil, Ac., Ac.Auo,\u2014German, Smethwick and Sunderland Sheet Glass, Colored and Ornamental Glass, Putty in Bladders, Glue, Ac.WINN A HOLLAND.May »0.\t129 PICKES, Vinegar, Worcester Sauce, Mustard, Salad Oil, Sardines, Lobsters, Ketchup, Ac, Ac.BOTTLES.\u2014Brandy, Wine and Soda Water, CORKS.\u2014Wines, Ale, Soda Water, Ac.RIMMER, GUNN A CO.May 14.\t115 FRESH_TEAS.IN ?TORE\u2014 Half-chests Finest Moyune Young Hyson Half-chests Finest Pingsuey Young Hyson Half-chests Fine Country Old Hyson Half-chests Finest Pingsuey Gunpowder Half-chests Finest Japan \u201cUncolored\u201d Half-chests Fine Hyson Pekoe Catties Finest Pingsuey Gunpowder Catties Finest Pingsuey Young Hyson Chests Finest Oopack Congou Chests Finest Souchong \u2014 and,\u2014 Landing ex \u201cCity of Hamilton, \u2019 from Liverpool Puncheons Fine Old Jamaica Rum For sale by HUGH FRASER & CO.SO St.Sacrament Street.May 28.\t127 hardware; THE Subscriber is now receiving his SPRING SUPPLIES, and has in Store one of the largest assortments of Shelf Hardware in Canada, together with a large Stock of HEAVY HARDWARE, which he offers for Sale at Low Prices, and on Liberal Terms of Credit.J.HENRY EVANS May 27.\t126 Findley, John Finnell, Patrick Flynn, Thomas F orbes, R N Gahan, John Galbraith, James Gandon, James S Gardner, Oakley Garrigan, John (,2) Gilbert, G A (2) Gill, Henry Gillespie, John Glenny, W H Gleason, C H V Goldstein A QUendorf Hallow, Dr Hamilton, Samuel Hare, W m Harnia, Oliver Harper, Richard Harris, J B A Co Harrison, H H Hart, John Hart®, C A Hatchett, John Hay, Wm Jackson, Joseph James, Thomas Kerry, Alexander Kirkpatrick, A Lander, D Lean, John Leavitt, Jonathan Rev Lee, D B Leggett, Wm Leishman, Malcolm Fraser, Thos Rev Freeman, Samuel Frawiey, Patrick 6 Goodwin, Charles Granley, W Graydon, Tt os H Greayes, John Green, Geo Greenbay, Geo Gregg, Joseph Green, M L Griffin, Robt Groves, George H Hoyd, Wm Haejau, John Henderson, George Hill, Mr Hinds, W G Hirsch, Jacob Hieben, Theodore Holl, John Holliday, James Horner, Howard H (2) Hunt, George Jeffrey, C W Jones, Thomas K Knox, Richard L Lemen, W F Leppcr, Thomas Lewis, T D Linahan, James Lund, Mr M.C.F.llacarihur, Angus Macdonald, E A D Macdonald, W D Macdonnell, W J Mackay, John Mair, J A C Major, Théophile Marcotte, Zephirin Maraunay, Charles Marigan, Jditcbael Marshall, Frank Martin, Francis Massey, George MaithewsAMcLean(l) Murphy, T Melican, Michael (2) MAC McCallum, Duncan\tMcUille, John McCauley, John\tMcGowan, Jacob McDermott, Thomas McGuffie, James McDonald,SergtQrMtr McKay, David M Melligan, A Mercier, Etienue Miller, David Miller, James Mitchell, Robt Money, A W Moore A Watson Moore, J L Moore, R M Morahan, James Morrison, Penelpey Munro, Alexander Murphy, A Murphy, John McKeon, James McWatters, John McNabb, Leon McKillican, Rev J N Nunn, James OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 500 Bags Stoved Salt, Ex \u201c Milton Lockhart,\" HAVILLANP ROUTE May Ï6- 4 CO.126 McDowell, John McDougall, D L McGrath, Capt McFarlaue, Robt McFarlane, John Nash, J Franklin Nivill, George O\u2019Shaughnesey, Joseph O\u2019Leary, P O\u2019Donnell, Anthony Ouade, James Rev Palmer, H H Parker, J Tuthili Parker, Fredk W Parsons, Wm R Perry, Wm Phelan, John Rnmsey, A G Kathbcme, John Reid, Wm Savage, Mr \u2022covu, S S St.Lawrence Lodge, No 928, F M St Peter, Elijah Starnes, C W Stephenson, Capt Strong, John L G T Taylor, John Tinkham, Silas Townsend, Joseph Tunsey, Patrick Turnbull, Adam (2) Shay, John Shlrdeu, Edwd C Simpson, Joseph Smith, Wm D Smith, S E Smith, Wm Sullivan, J H Taylor, Wm Rev Tenison, Henry (2) Thomas, Capt Thompson, Archibald Thompson, Jos H Towniey, James Victoria Lodge No.5 B A O G T Degree Templar w Wilcot, Andrew Williamson, A O Willmer, C K Wilson, Hawksworth, Ellison A Co Wyman, E Wood, O H Woods, Robert Wright, Jordan F Wright, Joseph ¦Wadsworth, Fred Wait, George Walker, N Ë Walker.Robt Walker, W Watrous, D W (2) Watt, Robt Whittle, Edward White, Henry White, Patrick Whyte, James Provincial Parliament.(Abridged from the Quebec Chronicle ) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.FttiDiY, June 6, 1862.\t! EVENING SITTING\u2014COMMITTEE ON INSURANCE.Hon.Mr.MACDONALD brought up a report ; of the Committee on Insurance, and, in submit- | ting it, said :\u2014I am convinced that the existing j law in regard to Fire and Life Insurance Com- ! panics is seriously defective.Evidence has been ! adduced proving that more than one Provincial profit would go into the pockets of the distillers.Hon.Mr.CAMERON would like to know by what means the country could be flooded with American whiskey when the duty was much higher than the excise ?He trusted the amend-ofhis hon.friend from Sherbrooke would ^e carried.Mr.STARNES\u2014The same principle which was now applicable to the excise duty ou whisky was used some time ago by the hon.member for Sherbrooke in speaking of the article of tea By | bringing the excise duty into operation we should j VAXrEOTA ARABICA FOOD, which removes indl-|\t(dy?pep\u2018?ia), habitual constipation, hiemorr- j -Oius, liver complaint, fiaiulency.diarrhœa, dysentery, ; aervuusness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, ! sore throats, catarrhs, ccAda, iniluenxa, whooping-;\tdyptherla.measles, enicken and small pocks, noises In the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, unpUT' '.les, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, Irritability, sleep-acidity, palpiration, heart-bom, headachu aebtiltv, dropsy, despondency, cramps, «inasmli, nan and sickness, sinking, Cij.coughs, asthma, brf-nchitis, coasumption, scroihTa, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit ot the stomach and between the shoulders, $4.25.harrtlv t\" 1° f 7hlCh have °f.UI;reJ 1la*olIr> co!ll,n* alten place, and it is only by getting favorable news from England, has been active sertion\te®3Ctnal stop can be put to de- to-day, and prices are firmer, with a fair demand.T \u2019 j .\t, ,\t\u201e\t,\tSales of No.1 (Canada wheat) at $4 30 tS) l j ,\tj by His Excellency to say that he $4.37J, and (Western wheat) at higher figures, vrti,\taa to receive any suggestions which Considerable sales for July and August delivery LLi\tmetnbers of the Corporation of Mont- on private terms.Wheat.\u2014 Holders are asking higher figures, and firm.No sales.Buyers unwilling to meet sellers.Quotations nominal.Corn\u2014Quiet.Peas\u2014Steady.the 47th, to desert, that above given, and there was no defence.Mr.Coursol then addressed Che prisoner, stating that the false representations of different parties had undoubtedly induced a number of soldiers\u2019 to desert their colors, but in ttas case the prisoner had fallen on two honorable men on whom his promises had no effect.Hs fblt bound to inflict the heaviest penalty allowed by law.In the Consolidated Statutes, Cap.XII, sec.1, page 56, an Act entitled \u201c an Act respecting the desertion of soldiers,\" provided that, if any person, not being an enlisted soldier in Her Majesty\u2019s service, by words or other means, directly or indirectly, persuades any soldier in the service of Her Majesty to desert or leave such service, or goes about and endeavours to persuade, prevail on or procure such soldier to desert or leave such service, such offender may be condemned to pay a penalty of \u2022£40 stg.and costs, and may be committed to the common gaol for a period not exceeding six months, and for such further time as the same remains unpaid.The Court considering that the offence had been fully proved against the prisoner, would therefore condemn him to pay a fine of £40 stg., and six months\u2019 imprisonment in each case, and to remain in prison until the same be paid, with casts.\u2014Charles Farquharson was sent down to gaol for two weeks for deserting from the ship \u201c Guliema.\u201d\u2014The Water Police brought up elefen parties, nearly all for drunkenness about the wharf.\u2014A case of using insulting language on the street, was settled out of Court, and two others of assault and battery were postponed.\u2014Thirty-five prisoners were brought before the Recorder.-George Ohaput, a carter, was fined $2 or fifteen days for furious driving in Great St.James-street.\u2014Patrick Boyle, a carter was fined $20 or two months imprisonment for assaulting his wife by laying hold of her, pullinn-her out of bed and kicking her.\u2014Alphonse L\u2019Allemand, a carter, was brought up for sleeping on the side walk, and fined $2 or fifteen days.\u2014Geo.Anderson, a colored man, was fined $10 for keeping his tavern, in St.Urbain-street, open on Sunday, and $4 for disorderly conduct, or in default, two months common gaol.\u2014The others were brought up for drunkenness, &c., and were fined as usual.Theatre.\u2014This evening the sensation drama, in 4 acts, \u201cThe Duel, or the Law of Retaliation,\u201d will be performed, in addition to the farce, \u201c The Loan of a Lover.\u201d Mr, Barton Hill and Miss AH e Cray sustain the leading eharacters in the former, and Miss F file Germon sings some excellent songs in the latter.We understand that the admirable comedian, Mr.Yining Bowers, is engaged for a limited period, and will shortly appear.The Germania Singing Sosiety, in connexion with some of our best artists, intend to give next week a grand concert in aid of the building fund of the German Protestant Church.Apart from the praiseworthy object of the concert, we advise all who desire a musical treat to attend.We beg to call ihe attention of our readers to the auction sale of household furniture nnd effects belonging to Col.Mackenzie, who has left for England, which takes place this morning at ten o\u2019clock.Parties wanting furniture would do well to attend, as it offers an opportunity of obtaining bargains such as are seldom offered at auction.See C.F.Hill & Co\u2019s advertisement.Sale op Real Estate for the Corpoiiation.___ It will be seen, by reference to the advertisement that this important sale is postponed till the IStli ns tant, Accident on the River.\u2014A small boat was upset on Satnrflay while a gentleman was endeavouring to pull round tke svfcqrf at St.Lambert.A lady who was in the boat was saved with some difficulty by Mr.Philbin and another genllejnan who were out fishing.The Divers.\u2014On Saturday afternoon pire of the divers employed in removing brick from the hold of the barge sunk in Jacques Cartier Basin became insensible, on account of a defective supply cf air, and was taken up in a very exhausted condition.City Mortality.\u2014There were 62 deaths registered last week, 38 males and 24 females.In the Protestant CeiBetery fflere were 12 interments ; 2 men, 1 woman, 6 male and 3 female children.Roman Catholic, 50 ; 4 men, 5 women, 26 male, and 15 female children.The deaths were ascribed to the following causes :\u2014Measles, 3 ; teething, 2 ; infantile debility, 34 ; scrofula, 1 ; child-birth, 2 ; fever, 1 ; old age, 1 (at 82 ;) disease of the heart, 2 ; small-pox, 2 ; general debility, 1 ; apoplexy, 1 ; insiamation, 1 ; pleurisy, 1 ; gravel, 1 ; sun-stroke, 1 (on the 31st May ;) consumption, 1; pneumonia, 2 ; affection of the brain, 1 ; dropsy, 1 ; hydrocephalus, 1 ; siill-born, 1 ; unknown, l.\u2014Total, 62.The classification according to the several ^Fards, &c., &c., is as follows St.Antoine, é ; St.Mary, f ; St.James, 3 ; St.Àpn, 7 ; East, 2 ; West, 2'; St .Louis, 3 ; St, Lawrence, 4 ; General Hospital, 1\u2018; Hotel Dieu, 1 ; Sœurs Grises, 17 ; point St Charles, 1 ; Village of St.Jean Baptiste, 1 ; Coteau St, Pierre, 1 ; Village of St.Henri , 1 ; Cote St.Louis, 1 ; Cote St.Paul, 1 ; no return, 1.\u2014 Totei, fij.There were 51 natives of Canada, 9 of Ireland, i of ihs- United States, and 1 of England.Tatoo,\u2014The fife and drum bands of the Grenadier and pusilipr Guards, and the 47th Regiment, will in future beat tatoo at fl P, M.; daily, on the Champ de Mars, taking it in turn.The .Grenadiers will perform on Monday and Thursday evenings, the Fusiliers on Tuesday and Friday, and the 47th on Wednesday apd Saturday .The tatoo will be sounded for half an hour every evening.Police Intelligence.\u2014In the Police Court yesterday morning John Maguire was tried on two charges of inducing soldiers\u2019 to desert.There were present, C.J.Coursol, Esq , I.S.P., and Louis Beaudry, Esq, J.P.Mr.Johnson, Q.C., conducted the prosecution, and Mr.N.Driscoll appeared for the flefence, fhe prfspnep was first tried for endeavoring to persuade Martin Maher, private of the 47th regiment, to desert.Maher said that on the 5th June he was standing by the water side when the prisoner approached and asked him to have a glass of beer.This was about 6 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and private Q\u2019Nfil was with him.After taking a glass,\u2019 prisoner went into tfle kitchen of the house and asked O\u2019Neil to take something, fjtjt lie refused as he was a teetotaler.Prisoner then asked Makpp to take a walk, and while they were walking he commenced to make remarks on the British and American services, and said that he would like to shake hands with some of the .Grenadiers.He also told witness that the American service was much better than the British as they paid better.They then went to prisoners place in Mountain-street and took another glass of beer, but prisoner put whislty iff witness\u2019 glass.He also told witness that if he joined the Aprerican army he would receive clothes, bounty land, &c.Wit, pegs s.ai.d he would return at 10 o\u2019clock for the clothes, and he tfom went with O\u2019Neil to the barracks and reported the matter to the Sergeant-Major of the 4rth.They procured an escort of the military police, and returned to the house in Mountain-street, Prisoner wanted Maher to change clothes, but he WPRt out of the house to do so, and then Maguire was taken intp custody by the police.Prisoner told witness that he be?longed to the 67th Jackson Regiment, and that he had deserted, but by taking back two recruits he would not be punished.\u2014O\u2019Neil was also examined, and in the course of h;?testimony he said that the prisoner told hiin that it woulq.bp better for hi» to join the American service, since the Yankees would bs oyer here in a few days and would blow everyone to pieces.jVitpess said that he did BPt like to desert his colors, and went away with Maher a»d reported the matter.The remainder of his testimony corroborated fhqj, of Maher.\u2014SergeanGilqjpr John Brown of the 4Tth, stated that he had been eaiied upoti to make the arrest.\u2014Mr.Priscoll had no witnesses to examine for the defence.-The same prisoner was then tried for endeavoring to persuade O Neilj of Editorial Correspondenoeto the Montreal Herald.Quebec, June 7.Although the prorogation will not take place until Monday, the business of the Session may be said to have been closed last night, with Mr-Hillyard Cameron\u2019s graceful and opportune suggestions in connection with the part the people of Canada should take in commemorating the virtues of their Sovereign\u2019s much lamented Royal Consort, to which Mr.McGee, on the part of his colleagues, so loyally and and cordially responded.It is ever an ungracious task to assail the fallen, but the conduct of the ex-Minister during the closing days of the Session, has been so singularly characteristic of the man who so long held office by virtue of the \u201c double-shuffle \"\u2014that \u201c outrage to the moral sense ot the country,\u201d to quote our neighbor in Great St.James-street,\u2014 that, were it only as an example of the proverbial strength of the \u201c ruling passion,\u201d even when all hope of its gratification is past.I think the public have a right to know the wretched and abortive tricks by which the defeated chisellers sought to embarrass their successors in office and to impede the legislation absolutely necessary to enable them ro carry out their declared policy, tl&\u2019n Oi \"tneir own personal vanity and ambition could have induced the factious course pursued by them yesterday, in opposition to the Government measures on the tariff, the excise and fhe Militia ?The spirit by which they were animated was un-mistakeably evidenced in ' the large majorities, by which thçif amendments were, one after the other, disposed of by the House ; but when, on Mr.Cauchon\u2019s motion, to reduce the duty on refined sugar, the minority of seyen (against seventy-seven) was found to consist of Mr.Mac-Beth, the hon.member for Elgin, and six members of the ex-Cabinet\u2014Messrs.Cartier, Macdonald, Cauchon, Galt, Alleyn and Sherwood-)\u2014the sort of fair play which they had, over and over again, expressed their willingness to extend to their successors, was thoroughly exposed.Half-a-loaf is, proyerl]ialIy, better than no bread ; but I think it may weft be dounted whether the sixth part of a vote\u2014and that vote Mr.MâcSeth\u2019s\u2014 could afford any appreciable sustenance to these political starvelings ! This expression, fair play, reminds mg of Monsieur Oartier's rendering of it into bis very peculiar French, and of the manner in which, on Thursday night-or rather on Friday morning\u2014he tried to sauter le coup.Franc-jeu, according to the ex-Premier, evidently means not fair, but frei-jilûÿ \u2014that is, such play as, some few years ago, conferred on Lord de Roos so unenviable a celebrity.A more disgraceful exhibition of political dishonesty than Mr.Cartier\u2019s attempt to thimblerig the country out of its mortgage over the Great Western Railway, on the plea of permitting the Great Western'and Qrand Trunk Companies to give their joint seeurities for the proposed loan of £500,000, to provide additional rolling stock for their joint use, was assuredly never witnessed in any legislative assembly.The detection and exposure of the trick by Dr.Connor, followed, as it was, by the immediate withdrawal (nominally by Mr.Bell, but actually by Mr.Cartier, who had attempted to juggle the house into its acceptance) of the shameless proposal, produced a scene,' which those who witnessed it are not likely soon to forget.Twice had Dr.Connor demanded of Mr.Cartier whether thg proposed change in the law would, not postpone the Provincial mortgage over the road to the claims of the'Cbmpanyis'creditors under the new loan, without eliciting\u2019a reply.On the question being put a third time, and in very per \u2022 emptory terms, the only answer was that Mr.Bell asked leave to withdraw his amendment ! The attempted foul play was effectually exposed, and the detected political ckiseller could not hide his mortification and shame\u2014he looked exactly S-S flis noble prototype must have looked when his shght-oLhaad operations on the pack were discovered by his hoped-for victims.I mentioned ia my last that Messrs.Allan, Rae & Co., the Agents of the Canadian Ocean S.S.Oomp&ny, had invited the members of the Legislative Chambers to a pleasure excursion, as far as Crosse Isle, on board' their Splendid steamship, the \u201cHibernian,\u201d \u2018for yesterday.From the pressure of business there were but very few Sjembers able to avail themselves of the invitation, but I learn from a friend who was present that the excursion was a complete success ; and that the company on the occasion\u2014consisting of about a hundred ladies and gentlemen\u2014were unanimous in the exïir?Ri°n of the gratification thsir sliort voyage had afforded them, t\u2014lf Hrl-miration of the splendid vessel, and their acknowledgments for the elegant entertainment provided for them by their liberal hosts.The \u201cHibernian\u201d left the port this morning for Liverpool, will) upwards of a hundred passengers on board and a full freight.real might have to make in order to put a stop to this most scandalous crime so prevalent in Canada, and at present more particularly in Montreal.I have the honour to be, Mr.Mayor, Your Worship's Most obedient humble servant, W.ROLLO, t\tColonial Military Secretary.His Worship the Mayor of Montreal.Alderman Rodden moved, sec nded by Aider-man Leclaire, that the letter ot Col.Roilo now presented, be answered and referred to the Police Committee, with instructions to use every effort in their power to prevent desertion, and bring to justice all parties engaged in inducing soldiers to desert, and that his Worship the Mayor be authorized to offer a suitable reward for the apprehension of all such parties.This motion was carried, only two members voting against it.petitions.Two or three petitions more received and referred to the appropriate committees.LETTER PROM COUNCILLOR LYltAN.The City Clerk read a letter which he had received from Councillor Lyman , in which the latter stated that he was about to depart to England, and therefore prayed for leave of absence for two months.The petition was granted on motion of Alderman Oorrie seconded by Aider-man Leclaire.tavern licenses.Alderman Penn moved, seconded by Alderman Leclaire, that whereas a great number of applicants fop tavern licenses, have through ignorance of the law, failed or neglected to take up or obtain their license from the Revenue Inspector ia the'limc specified, be it therefore resolved, that the several applications for tavern licenses sanctioned by this Council on the 30th April and the 14th May last, which have not been acted upon, be now re-sanctioned and confirmed anew.This was carried after some discussion.ACTING MAYOR.Alderman Leclaire moved, seconded by Councillor David, that Councillar David be appointed Acting Mayor for the ensuing quarter.This motion was subsequently withdrawn and Councillor Contant moved \u2018that Councillor Goyette be appointed.This was carried on a division.Improvements at the poop of Coteau Barron.The Road Committee reported that the Bill lately submitted to the Legislature, authorizing the Corporation of Montreal to negotiate a loan of $150,000 for the purpose of draining the swamp at the foot of Coteau Borron, with an extension Westward to University Street, and also the low lands at the South-west extremity of the City, having passed both houses of Parfiament, and become law, the Committee have considered it incumbent upon them (considering the advanced state of the season, and the urgent necessity which exists to carry out without loss of time the object of the Bill), to adopt the necessary measures to proceed with ihe works contemplated.Having this in view, they instructed the City Surveyor to compdete his plans and esti-mates, so that that section of the proposed sewerage lyihg between Dorchester street in Papineau Road, and St.Constant street, together with the whole of the projected sewer in McGill and Craig streets, extending as far as St.Radegonde street, be commenced and completed without delay, the extension Westward of both tunnells being reserved for future action.The cost of the work, the contract for which it is proposed shall be given out at the present time, as will be seen by the accompanying, estimate is fixed at $76,000.This the Committee recommended should be placed at their d sposal to enable them to execute the works alluded to, and further that they be authorized to acquire, either by gratuitous cession, amicable arrangements, or by valuation by jury, alt the land required to open Ontario street from St.Constant street to Fullum street, and to form the junction of Craigstreet and Bona-venture streets, as recommended in their report adopted by the Council on the 2Sth August last.The Finance Committee concurred in the Report, and Alderman Leclaire moved, seconded bv Alderman Bulmer,\u2014That it be received and adopted.Councillor Stevenson moved that the Report be not adopted, but that the Road Committee be instructed to obtain an estimate of the cost of the right of way for tho proposed extension.Councillor Qonovari seconded the motion, which was put and lost.The motion for the adoption of the Report was then earned, only three voting against it.secooded I., has obtained permission trom the Legiala- and that inspiration has obtained'permlssioh ture to borrow a certain sum of money no action be taken until farther notice.Alderman Rqdaeri thought that the question was one of legality, and should be referred to the Corporation Attorney in order to obtain his opinion thereon.He therefore made a motion to that effect, and it was carried after a long discussion.The Council then adjourned at 11,45 P.M.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Montreal, 9th June, 1862.The arrivals to-day hnye been 10 vessels : Tons.From Sunderland 2 vesse\t\t\tjs coal\t783 \u201c Liverpool\t2\t«\tsalt 1599\t \tÏ\t((\tgen 1488\t2787 London\t1\tU\tbal\t594 \u201c Newcastle\t1\tu\tcoal\t224 \u201c Glasgow\t1\tit\tcoal and iron\t \t\t\t599\t \t1\t(t\tgen 414\t1013 \u201c Havre\t1\ta\tgen\t247 \t10\t\t\t5618 The departures are\t\t\t\t To Glonqestep\t\t2 vessels sen\t\t613 \u201c Quebec and sea\t\tl\tbal\t473 \t\t\t\t1086 Ws still have no change to note in freights.YFe give the daily receipts by Canal and Railroad : CITY C0UKCIL FEQCEEDINGS.QUARTERLY MEETINGS.~The first of the regular Quarterly Meetings of the City Council was held in the usual place last eveoing, his Worship the Mayor presiding.There was a good attepdanee of Members, THE ACT OP INCORPORATION.His Worship said that at the suggestion of the Hon.Mr.Dorion, a clause in the amended Act of Incorporation had been altered so as secure more effectually the interests of the City in regard to the Grand Trunk Railway Company.address to the governor general.Alderman Leclaire moved, secopded by Aider» man Gome, that an address of welcome be presented by the Corporation, to His Excellency the Governor General, on his arrival at this City.Carried without discussion.PP.SERTION OP SOLDIERS.His Worship said that he had also received the following letter from Col.Roilo : \u2014 c Head Quarters, / Montreal, June 6th 1862.§m,\u2014I am directed by the Commander of the Forces to inform you that desertion from the corps now stationed in Montreal, have been very frequent during the present week, and that there is very little doubt that crimps connected with thp recruiting for thp American Army, are now actively engaged ip trying to get the British boh dier to'break his allegianpe, and forsake his colors by holding out to him the temptation of large rewatds and Ôotinties.|Thpse crimps will not be easily caught , or an effectual stop put tg thejr prppgedings, until the people gf Montreal join heart and baud in ridding the town of such '$1.20 ; White Western, $1.20/®$! 25 ; Ch'«rgo discreditable individuals.I am directed by His No.1, $1.00; Miiwaukie, $1.02 (®$1.04; Red Excellency to forward to you for your perusal, a Winter, $1.15 r® $l.l7s.Hand Bill which was issued by the Mayor of i CORN\u2014Per Sefts., 46c® 47o.afloat, Total.83 IS\u2014 1360\u2014 10178 146117\u2014 1750\u2014147867 8915 70 OÜ \u2014 85\u2014 È4'\u2014 93 144 '7 303 5Q 30 10 Flour per Oanat,bris.G.T.R., bris.Wheat per Canal; bus.G.T.R., do.Peas per Canal, bus.Ashes do do bris.G, T.R.do.,.Butter per Canal, fcegs i.i (.'\t'G.T, R.jda .Lard, do do Pork per Canal, bris.Corapjeal, dq do\t, Tallow, do do H\u2019wines, do csks.It will be seen by the above statement that onr receipts of Produce continne heavy.The market is very dull, flour if anything in better demand, but taken altogether, there is no animation.Ashes brisker ; Pots 34s fa) 34s 3d ; Pearls 35/®35s 3d.We have no new feature fo recotd in thr Grocery market.There was a sale of 3900 bags course salt to-day at 50c.For a lot of ordinary Cuba Sugar 7jc was refused.The new tariff cgme into opgrqtjoq to-day at half-paft one.geveral parties who have goods on board the 9 North Aiçeriçan,\u201d tendered the amount of duty under the old tariff before one to-day, the vessel having before that passed and being therefore in Canadian waters The general opinion is that the old duties extend to all good in Canada, although not arrived at the port of destination where tnç necessary entries have to be passed.The duties to-day were tendered with a notarial protest and refused.There is a good demand for Sterling and Npw York Exchange to-day.Steamers due\u2014 City of Washington, L\u2019pool to N.Y.12 days out.Africa\tdo 9.do The North American passed Cape Race on Saturday and will be due in Quebec to-morrow.ffhe S .George, Glasgow tp Montreal, passed Father Point at 5 p.m.to-day.We notice in the last Buffalo Courier, that the Produce Market of that city is very dull flour slightly declined ; Wheat drooping and inactive on receipt of news from England.Sales 7000 bush., Red winter Ohio $l,No.2 Miiwaukie Club 2500 bush, 85c.Com-r-the demand was more active, but the news had a depressing influence ; 28000 oush sold at from 37c to 37Jc.Provisions.\u2014The market is heavy and dull, and with only moderate demand for home and interior trade.Mess pork al $11.00 for light, and $11.50 for heavy.Mess beef at $0.90 for city packed.The following is David E.MacLean & Co.\u2019s daily report of the Montreal Produce Market :\u2014 Montreal, June 9.FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.30 /® f5.80 ; Extra, $5.05 I® $5.15 ; Fancy, $4 65 /® $4.75 ; No.1, $4,30 /® $4.40 ; No- 2; $4.05 i® $4,15; I Fine, $3.75 IS) $3.90 ; Middlings, $3.10/®$3.40 ; Pollards, $2 60/® $3 00.Bags Spring Wheat, $2.45®$2.50 ; Scotch, $2.50 ® $2.55.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring, ex car, 90c /@ 95c j afloat, 92jc/® $1 ; u C.White Winter, $1 10 /® on .\t-txr ' .\t'\tnn/5>CM oat .nu-_ &TOCK A STD SHARK LIS?.BANKS.Bank of Montreal.Bank B.N.America Commercial Bank.City Bank.Bank of U.Canada.Banque du Peuple.Molsons Bank.Ontario Bank, Old.Do New Bank of Toronto.Quebec Bank.Banque Nationale.Gore Bank.B.Jacques Cartier.RAILWAYS.Grand T.of Canada Atlantic & St.Lawrence, I\u2019sed to'G.T.Great W.of Canada.Champlain and St.Lawrence.MINES.Montreal Mini\u2019g Co Canada Mining Co.Huron Copper Bay.Lake Huron Silver and Copper_____ Quebec&L Superior SUNDRIES.Mon\u2019l Telegraph Co Mont\u2019l City Gas Co.City Passenger R\u2019y.Am\u2019t of Shares.\tPaid up.\tDividend last 6 mos $ 200\twhole\t4 per cent £50 sts\tdo\t3 per cent $100\tdo\t4 per cent 80\tdo\t3$ pr cent None.50\tdo\t 50\tdo\t4 per cent 50\tdo\t4 per cent 40\tdo\t4 per cent 40 100\t10r\t4 per cent 100\twhole\t4 per cent 50\t85 p c\t4 per cent 40\twhole\t4 per cent None.50\t10 p c\t JOOstg\twhole\t^None.100\tdo\tNone.82\tdo\tIX pr Ct.200\tdo\tNone.20\t$15\t30 cts p sh 5\t90\t 4\t12^\t20 p c 5\t75\t« 8\t10\t 40\twhole\t5 p c.Gmo 40\tdo\t4 p c.6 mo 50\tdo\t Closing 118,118J 99@99# 103,103* 4S@49 uTl ns 114@H5 1031,104 103i, 104 10G@107 107.105 104.105 99,100 100 20 G @6] 37&40 9U@95 « .BONDS.\tClosing Prices.Go\\ emment 5 per cents.;.99 ^too Government 6 per cents 1872.loo GMOGirf Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund 5p c 100 Montreal J^ater Works 6 per cents.96 (a 96 Montreal City Bonds, 6 per cents.95V(â 96 Montreal Harbour Bonds, 8 per cents.\t^ iqu Q lebec City, 6 per cents.\".' 90 (fa 97 unamplain R.It.7 per cents\t(jn Champlain R.R.Bonds, (Montreal'&Ï N.Y.6 per cents).\t, GO EXCHANGE.¦ Bank on London.11 n Private do .!.109 Do with documents.Bank on New .York.\u2019 \u201d *\t97 Private do .96 Èdw.Alex.Prentice & Go., \u201e ,\t, T\tBrokers, No.\u201916 Exchange.Montreal, June 9, 18G2.