Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 juin 1862, lundi 30 juin 1862

[" POST OFFICE, Montkeal, June 18,1882.Arrivals and ^Departures of Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec, by Steamer, including ) Three Ptivers & William Henry ) -f Quebec by Eailroad.North Shore Land Route\u2014 Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train.Wav to Ottawa', including Offices I in Two Mountains.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and I Clarenceville.) N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island i Pond and Portland.[ Chateauguay, Beauharnois and ) Huntingdon,.f Lachine,.St Remi, Hemmingforac&i attsourg Chambly?St.Cesaire, &c.,.Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, ) St.Therese & St.Jerome.f Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.) Island,.) DUE.CLOSE.7.00 a m ,30 a m ,00 p m ,00 a m 00 p m 45 pm ,00 p m ,30 a m ,30 a m ,30 a m 30 a m ,45 pm 30 p m 00 pm .00 p m 00 pm 00 p m.30 a mj ,30 a nr 6.00 a m m .Tim ,00 a m ,00 a m ,30 am ,00 a m .00 pm 30 a m ,00pm ,00 a m 00 p m ,00pm 00 a 00 p m .00 a m 00 a m .00 p m .00 p m .00 p m .00 p m .30 a m .30 a m .00 p m [1]\tConductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.m.[2]\tdo\tdo\t9.15 a.m.[3]\tdo\tdo\t7.00 a.m.& 2.30 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail.All the above mails are daily, except Sunday, and that for St John, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island is due every Wednesday and Saturday at8 30 a.m , and closes every Wednesday and Saturday at 2.00 p m.m SSISH BATHS, VITRE STREET, Adjoining the Koyal Horse Bazaar.THESE BATHS are fitted up and conducted on the English system, and are now in full operation.Careful attendance and erery comfort may be relied on, IdrFamilies can be accommodated at appointe.hours.May 21.\t121 m i ENTLEMEU intending to be present at the GOVERNOR-GENERAL\u2019S LEVEE will find a good supply of Dress Hats AT JOHN HENDERSON & GO\u2019S,, CRYSTAL BLOCK.Also, a great variety of styles in TWEED HATS and CAPS, CHUM HATS, &c., &c.Expected by next Steamer, a further supply of ENGLISH STRAW GOODS.Tune 14.142 Coals! Coals! ! THE Subscribers have constantly on hand, and offer for Sale AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.Lehigh, all sizes, best qualities and genuine article.Honey Brook, Plttston, Likawana, all sizes.Newcastle Blacksmith's Nut Double Screened, first quality.Scotch Steam, from sundry well-known pits Newcastle House and Grate Screened, best quality, AND TO ARRIVE, Wine& Bser Bottles, lUuarts & Pints ALSO, Fire Bricks.Fire Clay, Chimney Tiles, Drain Pipes, &c., &c.AND Coke\u2014Best Newcastle Foundry Coke, in lots to suit purchasers.T.(J.MILL1 143 LEK, WOODS Æ' Co., Corner Youville & McGill St., Foot of McGill Street.BLACK LACE SHAWLS, BLACK LACE MANTLES, Lawn and Muslin Garibaldi\u2019s SMBMCSlSHKÎES, See., Challis, Cloth, Silk and Pique Garibaldi\u2019s For Street Wear.THE NEW JACKETS In all the New Materials.THE NEW IRISH LACES In Collars and Setts.NEW MIRECOURT POINT LACES In Collars and Setts.NEW BLACK, WHITE, AND BLACK AND WHITE LACE VEILS.168 NOTRE DAME STREET, J.PARKIN, Laceman.June 10.\t138 CSBB &L CO.BEG to acquaint their Customers that they have just OPENED TWO CASES of Felt Hats, Gloves, Ties, &c.Also a full assortment of the famous AUREAU METAL Soarf Ring and Coat Studs, the celebrated Exhibition Valise and Bathinq Satchel, &c., &c.June 5.\t134 DRUGS, CHEMICUS, Paient Medicines, Perfnineij, ike., Ace., &c.THE Subscriber has received, per \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d bis Spring Importation Choice Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, English Peppermint Lozenges, Coltsfoot Rock, Finest Turkey Sponges, Duncan\u2019s Chloroform, Candy\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid, Brown\u2019s Chlorodyne, Essence of Rennet, Hemp .Seed, Canary Seed, Rape Seed, &c.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 (West End) Notre Dame Street, June 7.\t137 Leeches ! Leeches ! ! rUST RECEIVED, ex Steamship \u201cHibernian,\u201d 1000 Finest Swedish Leeches! JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 Notre Dame Street, West.136 June 7.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LIV.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1862.NUMBER 155 Corporation of Montreal.FIREWOOD.WANTED, by the Council of this City, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS of HARD MAPLE FIREWOOD, of at least three feet in length from point to scarp ; to be delivered at the several Depots of the Corporation, on or before the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER next.SEALED TENDERS (endorsed \u201c Tender for Wood\u201d), stating the price per Cord at which the Wood will be delivered, will be received at the OFFICE of the undersigned, till NOON on TUESDAY, the EIGHTH day 5^ JULY proximo.The.Corporatign will assume tfie PiHniy.«f the Wood.Good and sufficient Securities will be required quired for the due fulfilment of the contract.(By order) CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t\\ Montreal.June 25, 1862.) r Its 152 Corporation of Monti eal.rn\\im To Contractors, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Undersigned, and endorsed \u201c Tender for Sewers,\u201d will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, until TEN o\u2019clock A.M.on FR1DAI, the 4th JULY next, for the CONSTRUCTION of the following WORKS, in accordance with the Plans, Sections and Specifications, to be seen in the Office of the Undersigned after the 28th inst.BRICK SEWERS.In McTavish Street, st.Antoine Ward, In a portion of Lagauchetiere Street.St.Law-rence Ward.In a portion of St.Charles Baromee Street, St.Lawrence Ward.In a portion of Berri Street, St.James Ward In a portion of Dorchester Street, St.Mary\u2019s Ward.In a portion of St.Maurice Street, St.Ann\u2019s Ward.University Street, from Creek North, St.Antoine Ward.WOODEN SEWERS.In William Lane, St.James Ward.In Campeau Street, St.James Ward.In a portion of Beaudry Street, St.James Ward.In Rolland and Telfer Lanes, St.Antoine Ward.Cemetery Street, St.Antoine Ward.Durham Street, from St.Catherine Street to Dorchester Street, St Mary\u2019s Ward.The bona fide signatures of two responsible parties willing to become securHy r™.\t^ - - rfA.it\u2019J-vcnfcerl,lia\tmii.sL.be attacneci _ro Tenders must be made on Blank Forms obtained from this Office, The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.By order.P.MACQUISTEN, City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, City Hall,\t!>\t152 Montreal, June 25th, 1862.mm FOR FUEL SEALED TENDERS will be received at the PROTHONOTARY\u2019S OFFICE, in this City, until NOON of the THIRTIETH DAY of JUNE instant, for 250 Chaldrons Best Enjilisli or Scotcli Steam Coal{ Thirty-six (36) bushels to the Chaldron, and to be free from slack.ALSO, FOR 100 Ms of Firewooij, best Maple, Free from logs and limbs, and to be three feet, French measure, from point to scarp.The Coal to be delivered and put in the Cellar, and the Firewood carted and piled in the covered Shed adjacent to the Court House.MONK, COFFIN & PAPINEAU, P.S.C.Prothonotary\u2019s Office, ) Montreal, June 13, 1862.)\t141 SALE By ut Urity of Ju stice.WILL BE SOLD, by Authority of Justice, to the highest and last solvent bidder, on MONDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of JULY next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, A.M., in the OFFICE of the undersigned Notary, No.26 Little St.James Street, in the CITY of MONTREAL, the following LOTS of LAND, depending of the SUCCESSION of the late MRS.ELIZ ABETIT COCHRAN, widow cf the late WILLIAM KERR, to wit :\u2014 FIVE CONTIGUOUS and VACANT LOTS o LAND, situated in St.Antoine Ward of the said City of Montreal, each of the said Lots measuring twenty-five feet in width by one hundred and thirty feet in depth, the whole English measure, and more or less ; bounded in front towards the north-east by Cemetery Street, in rear towards the south-west by a Lane or Passage, on the south-east side by a Lane or Passage, and on the northwest side by a Lot belonging to Mrs.J.H.Evans.Each Lot to be put up for sale separately.Information as to the Plans and conditions, which will be made known on the day of Sale, may be obtained by applying to J.H.EVANS, Esquire, Merchant, St.Paul Street, or to the undersigned Notary.D.E.PAPINEAU, N.P.Montreal, June 11, 1862.\tr mx 143 Montreal & Champlain Bailroad COMPANY.I3UBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, under the Provisions of an Act passed in the last Session of the Legislature of Canada, entitled, \u201c An Act to amend the Acts incorpora-\u201c ting the Montreal and Champlain Railroad \u201c Company, and to authorise the raising of New \u201c Preferred Stock for certain purposes,\u201d all holders of matured Lachine First Mortgage Bonds and of the Caughnawaga 10 per cent.Trust Bonds have the right, at their own option (to be declared to the Company, within one month from the 9th June inst.,) of Exchanging at par the Bonds they at present hold for Bonds similar to and ranking concurrently with those that shall be issued to the second and non-Mortgage Bondholders, in accordance with the 4th Section of the said Act : Provided that no such Exchange shall be made or permitted by the Company unless and until a sufficient amount of Preferred Stock shall have been subscribed, according to the provisions of the said Act.Interim certificates will be granted to such of the said Bondholders as shall declare their option to Exchange upon presentation of their Bonds at the Company\u2019s Office.By order.Office of the Montreal and ' Champlain Railroad Co.Montreal, 17 June, 1862.; W.A.MERRY, Secretary.dl 145 BM OF UPPER CiNIDl.Seventy-seventh Dividend.Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of THREE PER CENT, has THIS DAY been declared, on the CAPITAL STOCK of this BANK, for the current HALF YEAR, payable on or after MONDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY of JULY next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the twentieth June till the fifth day of July, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant, at NOON, when a Statement of the Affairs of the Bank will be submitted, and the Election of Directors for next year will take place.By Order.ROBERT CASSEES, Cashier Bank of Upper Canada, ^ Toronto, June 11, 1862.)\t142 EXCHANGE HOTEL, CORNER OF Saint Joseph and Saint Henry Streets MONTREAL.THE Subscriber begs leave to return his sincere thanks to the Public in general, and especially to his friends, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him for the last eighteen years, while proprietor of the Pavillion, American and Quebec Hotels.The above Hotel is not surpassed by any second-class House in this City, being situated in a pleasant street, and convenient to the Steamboat Landings, Railway Depots, Post Office, Banks, &c.The Horse Railway Cars pass the door every five minutes.The Subscriber hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his guests, to merit a liberal share of patronage.HENRY IRISH, Proprietor.May 20.\t3m 120 mm BOTFL 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the Public in general that he hes made Great Improvements in the above-named Hotel.Visitors will always find his Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of Steamboats and Cara.The Table ; always well furnished.Prices ext emely moderate.SERAFINO GIRALDI.May 6.\t108 EOWPOliTIH RATED PLACE D\u2019ARMES.TO LET, as CHAMBERS for GENTLEMEN, at low Rents, a number of handsome cheerful Rooms, with the command of every Domestic Accommodation, in a portion of the above Establishment.Also, a large well lighted Room for the Meetings of Clubs and Public Bodies.A.M.F.GIANELLI, Manager.June 16.\t143 QUEESTS HOTEL, (LATE REVERE), TORONTO, C.W.THOS.DICK, .Proprietor.May 24\tly 124 OTTAWA HOUSE, CUSHING\u2019S (late Bang\u2019s) ISLAND, Fori land IlarKor.This new and beautiful HOTEL contains 100 Rooms, is built of Brick in the most substantial manner for a first-class Hotel, and will be opened as soon as completed\u2014about the 20th of June.All the amusements usually found at a first-class resort will be provided.A fine steamer will connect with the trains at Portland.The Island is situated iu the mouth of the Harbor, in plain view of Portland and the shipping, and has upon it fine walks and drives.The subscribers, late of the Ocean House, Rye Beach, where they have been the past 14 years, have leased the above establishment for a term of years, and intend to sustain the reputation already gained of keeping a first class Hotel, and particularly desirable for families, parties of pleasure and invalids.Letters addressed to Ottawa House, Cushing\u2019s Island, Portland, Me., will meet with prompt attention.JOB JENNESS & SON.\t~\t- 4m 128 Chat G a ng'U a j iafes Uvuno, Kept by Lewis Bellows, Eight miles from Chateauguay Depot, on the Ogdensburgh Railroad, one day's journey from New York or Bos-ton, and four hours from Montreal.The House stands on the shore of the Lake, which extends back ten miles into the wilderness, and is bordered by some of the most beau-titul scenery in the State.The Lake abounds with TROUT and the Mountains with DEER, and other game.HOUNDS are kept for driving the Deer.The TROUT FISHING is perhaps the finest in the State.Ei* Carriages in readiness at all times on the arrival of the Train, to convey parties to the Lake, by Mr.Nappin, of Robert\u2019s Hotel.Chateauguay, Franklin Go., N.Y., ) May 30, 1862.\t)\t129 BIDDLF ROUTT DETROIT This HOTEL is now OPEN for the accommodation of guests its location, on Jefferson Avenue and Randolph Street, with a front of two him.dred feet on each Street, is the most airy and delightful iu the city, and convenient to all the railroads.The entire arrangement of this establishment is the result of years\u2019 experience in the best houses in the country, and is furnished in the best style, the unders.gned having been the first and former proprietors of the American Hotel, New York City ; the La Pierre House, Philadelphia ; and the Richmond House, Chicago.The reputation of these Hotels, as regards management, is a sure evidence that the guests of the Biddle House will meet with all the comforts of a home and good attention, at moderate charges.J.& A.B.TABER, Proprietors.June 10.\t1m 138 M00SEHEAD LAKË ! Tlie most popular and delightful Summer Resort in Maine.THE MT.KINEO HOUSE.J.R.Crocker, Superintendent, is located at the base of Mr.Kineo, near the middle of the Lake and is the central point for Trout Fishing and Moose Hunting Parties.The House, wnich commands a most delightful and picturesque view of the Lake and adjacent Forests and Mountains, has during the past season been enlarged, refitted and refurnished throughout;: On the premises is a fine Billiard Hall, furnished with improved tables, a Bowling Alley, new.and beautiful Sail and Fishing Boats and Birch Canoes.(^\u201cPopular and experienced Guides are engaged at the Mt.Kineo House, and will at all times be at the service of its guests.Parties wishing to visit the Lake can purchase Through Tickets from Boston to Mt.Kineo House, via Boston and Maine, and Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroads to Newport, thence'by Stage to Greenville, (foot of the Lake), thence bj' the elegant little Steamer Fairy of the Lake, Capt.Thos.Robinson, to the Mt.Kineo House.Fare Through $7.50, and Passengers have the privilege of stopping over at Portland or any place East.Tickets for sale at the Boston and Maine Railroad Stations in Boston and Lawrence.Return Tickets for sale by Capt.Robinson, on board Steamer Fairy of the Lake.Passengers by this route will find excellent accommodations at the Shaw House, Newport, S.B.Brown, Proprietor.Newport House, Newport, C.B.Pratt, Proprietor.Eveleth House, Greenville, T.Robinson, Proprietor, Seboomook House, Greenville, C.Sawyer, Proprietor.Passengers by the Morning Trains per Boston and Maine or Eastern Railroads, via Portland, may also arrive at the Lake in regular course daily via Newport, or on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, via Skowhegan and Bangor ; or on Tuesday and Friday, via Bangor, per Steamer M.Sanford.^\u201cCoaches from either of the above places pass through a country abounding in Wild and Romantic Scenes, and connect at Greenville (foot of the Lake) with the Steamer Fairy of the Lake, Capt.Thomas Robinson, which runs daily, Sundays excepted, to the Mt, Kineo House, and on Wednesdays to the head of the Lake.June 9.\tamf!37 RAVENSHOE.B DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 \u2022 Ravenshoe, by Henry Kingsley, author of Geoffry Hamlyn, Sjjl.25, \u2014Also,\u2014 The Tragedy of Succès75c.Artemus Ward, his Book, $L.Journal of Alfred Ely, a Prisoner of War in Richmond, $1.Replies to the Essays and Reviews, with a Preface by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, American Edition, $1.25.The Barons of the South, by Reynolds, 75c.Arthur Young\u2019s Farmer\u2019s Calendar, by J.C.Morton, $2.75.Why Paul Trenol Killed his Wife, 50c., &c., &c.For sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.June 13.\t141 Drowned af Lacfiioe, JAMES GARDNER fell from a Raft while passing the Lachine Rapiôs, about 11 o'clock A.M.on Friday, the 6th instant.Any person finding the Body will please notify PAUL LARONY, Caughnawaga, who will pay all expenses.June 7.\t|j36 JOHN WHYTE Has on Sale, FRY & SONS\u2019 French Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma NELSON\u2019S Patent Opaque Gelatine, Isinglass, &c, &c WM.ROCKLIFF & GO\u2019S Royal British Table Salt, in crocks FRESH TEAS Hf-chests Fine Moyune Young Hyson Hf-chests Fine Ping-Suey Young Hyson Hf-chests Fine Mornne Gunpowder Hf-chests Finest Japan Uncolored Catties of Ping-Suey and Moyune Young Hyson \u2014and,\u2014 Coffee, Currants, Valentia Raisins, Mustard, Arrowroot, Sago, Indigo, Castor Oil, Sulphur Pepper, Nutmegs, Wine and Beer Bottles, &c.284 ST.PAUL STREET.June 10.\t1m 138 Established 1836.Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c.French and English perfumery\"\u2014 Lubin\u2019s, Patey\u2019s, Piesse & Lubin\u2019s, Atkinson\u2019s, Gosnell\u2019s, &c., &c.SOAPS\u2014Honey, Sunflower, Frangipani, Windsor, Glycerine, &c., &c.SHAVING SOAPS\u2014Rypophagon, Gibb\u2019s Naples, Military, Ambrosial Cream, \tOld\u2014Puns, hhds k cases.Islay.; I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 CliMPiGNE.ti.H.Munira & Co., REIMS.\u201cVerzenay,\u201d qts k pts \u201cCabinet,\u201d do\tdo \u201cGold Seai,\u201ddo\tdo \u201cRoyal Rose,\u201d do do Now landing, ex \u201cSan Juan,\u201d from Havre.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 CLARET BARTON & GUESTIER Bordeaux.A full assortment of choice brands just landed, ex \u201c Lark.\u201d I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 T Ë A S.YOUNG HYSON, CONGOU, IMPERIAL,\tSOUCHONG GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, HYSON,\tOOLONG, I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 NAIL SHEETS AND Scotch Bar Iron.O /V TONS\u2014Now Landing, ex Ships in Port For Sale in Specifications.\u2022 I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 PIGr IRON.1000 TONS \u201c Gabtsherrie,\u201d \u201c Blair,\" and \u201c Eglinton.\u201d Now LANDING.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\tmwf 143 ^J0V% ~ 'O\u2019 60 & 62 Queen St.V Montreal.IRON RA I L I N G ORNAMENTAL AVORK PARTICULAR attention is called to our great variety and choice selection of Patterns for CEMETERY RAILINGS.JOB WORK and every description of CAS) INGS will receive prompt attention.* IVES k ALLEN June 9.\t137 I0IV TO THE MONTREAL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY are prepared to advance MONEY on REAL ESTATE, in sums of $200 and upwards.M.H.GAULT, Secretary and Treasurer, 45 St.Francois Xavier Street, Junè 19.\t146 THF COLONIJIL Life Assurance Company.HEAD OFFICE: Edinburgh and Montreal, 19 Great St.James Street.Manager for Canada.W.M.RAMSAY.Inspector op Agencies.RICHARD BULL.ALL information on the subject of LIFE ASSURANCE will be given here or at any of the Agencies.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.June 19,\t146 REFINED ROCK OIL, FROM Comet ©ii Works, EXNISXILLEN, C.W., iWarvanted Non - Explosive.For Sale low to the Trade.W.W.MoCLELLAN, Sole Agent, 7 & 9 Williom Street.June 21.\t148 HIKES, SO 0.P.Puncheons, Barrels, A SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND, FROM HÏMO-STOM BISTIIXSaY.w.w.McClellan, Agent, 7 & 9 William Street.June 21.\t118 NOTICE.THE Subscriber having REMOVED to that centrally situated and convenient STONE STORE, Nos.7 and 9 WILLIAM STREET, (4 Doors West of McGill Street), will continue to pay strict personal attention to consignments of FLOUlt, GRAIN, BUTTER, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE entrusted to his care, in order to realize highest market prices.Sales made whenever practicable.Proceeds handed over immediately when realized, and all charges kept as low as possible.Consignments and orders solicited.N.B.\u2014Excellent Cellarage for Butter, &c.REFERENCES : David Torrance & Co., Montreal ; Lymans, Clare & Co, ditto: Robertson, Hutchins & Co., ditto; Hon.John Young, ditto ; L.H.Holton, ditto ; James Hicks, Esq., Perth, C.W.; Hon.Malcolm Cameron, Sarnia, Milwaukie; J.G.Kennedy, Esq., Cashier, Branch Bank of Indiana, Lawrencebargh, Ind.w.w.McClellan, Commission Merchant, (Late 151 Wellington Street.) May 8.\t3m 110 \tIf\tflic\tS1 Ù]\t.^\tMIL\tEi.rHE Subscriber having Leased that LARGE and CENTRALLY SITUATED STONE STORE, Nos.7 & 9 WILLIAM STREET, (four Doors West of McGill Street), is prepared to receive on STORAGE; at moderate rates, Flour, Grain, Sugar, Butter, Pish., Salt, and Merchandise Generally.A careful Man will be in prompt attendance, and samples of property in Store sent when desired.Fire Insurance effected at first-class rates.w.w.McClellan, Commission Merchant.N.B.\u2014Excellent Cellarage for Butter, «fee.\u2014~.r\t3m 110 PUBLISHED AfiïS MT, ARCHDEACON HELLMUTH\u2019S REPLY TO THE BXSOOMD liSTTER OF THE Lord Bishop ot Montreal.To be had at Dawson\u2019a and Pickup\u20193 Book Stores.June 18.\t145 NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.B DAWSON k SON have just received\u2014 .Good for Nothing, or All Down Hill, by G J Whyte Melville, $1.75; Impressions of Rome, Florence and Turin, by the author of Amy Herbert, $2.25 ; The Wild Huntress, by Captain Mayne Reid, 50c ; The Human Tragedy, a Poem, by Alfred Austin, $2.25 ; The Bon Gaultier Ballads, illustrated, $2.50 ; The Uses of Animals in relation to the Industry of Man, by E Lankester, 90c ; Lectures on the Science of Language, by Max Muller, $3.60 ; Three Cities in Russia, by Prof C Piazzi Smith, FR3, $7.50 ; The Last Hay of the Lord\u2019s Passion, by Rev Wm Hanna, $1.50; Consolation, by J W Alexander, $1 ; Our Friends in Heaven, by Rev S M Killar, of Oombe, $1.35 ; Lyra Sacra, by Rev Bouchier Wrey SavtUe, MA, $1.50; Scottish Life and Character, by E B Ramsay, M A, Dean of Edinburgh, two series in L vol, $1.50; A Cruise on Wheels, by Charles A Collins, $3 ; Canada and the Crimea, by the late Major Rankin, R A, $2.25 ; Photographic Chemistry, by Hardwick, $2.25 ; Prince Albert\u2019s Golden Maxims, 75c.\u2014Also, \u2014 The English Magazines, Art Journal, Army List, Cornhill, Once a Week, ka, &c, for June.For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.June 23.\t14-9 CLIRK\u2019rPIp THlElD A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Clark\u2019s Spool Thread, All numbers and qualities, Just Received per \u201c United kingdom \u201d AND FOR SALE.ALEX.WALKER, St.Peter Street, June 21.\t148 FOR m.Bags arracan rice Bags Black Pepper Barrels Jamaica Ginger Barrels Fine Fresh Currants Cases Nutmegs Crates Best Wine Bottles Hf-chesls Uncolor, d Japan Tea Cases Brandy Cases Claret, \u201c Chateau Margaux\u2019, Boxes Berger\u2019s Starch, l and l lbs CONVERSE COLSON k CO., 20 Lemoine Street.June 2.\t6\u201c 131 Prepare for the Warm Weather ! BY PAYING 'A VISIT TO JOHN AITKEN & CO\u2019S.Cheap Shirt Store Ï^OR a Supply of LIGHT SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING, suitable for this Season, at the most reasonable prices.A splendid assortment of SOX just opened.BOYS\u2019 KNICKERBOCKER HOSE, just received, in all the new styles.Our SHIRT and COLLAR DEPARTMENTS are COMPLETE.Aitkeu\u2019s Outfitting Establishment, 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street.Turnip Seeds.SKIRVING\u2019S IMPROVED SWEDISH LAING\u2019S\tdo ' do GREEN TOP\tdo GREEN TOP GLOBE WHITE\tdo RED TOP\tdo EARLY DUTCH EARLY STONE (White) WHITE FLAT YELLOW ABERDEEN YELLOW MALTA For Sale LYMANS, CLARE k CO.June 4.\t133 Invalids-^ ttention ! IF you wish to enjoy a good appetite, sound sleep and perfect health, during the heat of Summer, DRINK the Celebrated ST.LEON WATER.June 6.GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014On Wednesday June 11th, there was a French service in the nave of Westminster-abbey, designed for the benefit of the foreigners who are now visiting the metropolis.Such a service was never before, it is believed, held in the Abbey, and a large number of people were attracted by the ceremony.\u2014A collision occurred on Monday, June 9 th, on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, in the tunnel at Chatham-bill, near the Chatham station, between two heavy excursion trains, which resulted in several persons being severely injured.Great Land-Ship near Lyme-Rbgis.\u2014Early in the afternoon of the 28th ult, a great land-slip took place on the coast between Lyme-Regis and C harmouth.Several men and boys were at work in gardens on and near the spot, and one boy es caped with his life by jumping over the cracks as they opened under him, as in an earthquake.A woman who was near at the time was so terrified that she threw herself flat upon the ground.Her fright may well be excused, for half-a-dozen acres of land marching off bodily, must be a strange sight, and one not altogether devoid of the terrible.A man, who was close at hand, describes the noise as having been \u201c like a thousand thunders.\u201d \u2022\t.\u2014\tA bequest of £3,000 by Mr.Guthrie Davidson, has been handed over to the High 'School, Dundee.\u2014\tLord Dartmouth has made a munificent offer to assign, as a recreation ground for the inhabitants of Westbromwich, a piece of ground adjoining the railway station, 22 acres in extent.This he places at the public disposal, on the town paying for it a nominal rent charge of 40s a year.His lordship\u2019s pjjposition was brought before the Board of Commissioners last week, when it was ol course most thankfully received.\u2014\tAnother tragedy has been discovered to have been enacted at No ] 89, Blacltfriars-road, which closely resembles the one that recently took place in Ludgate-street, near St.Paul\u2019s, with the exception that, instead of the two children having been murdered by their mother, who afterwards attempted suicide, iu this case two chtldren\u2014fine young girls of the age of four and seven years respectively \u2014were in the first instance poisoned by their father, who afterwards destroyed his own life by plunging a carving knife into various parts of his body.\u2014\tA waterspout appeared lately near Liverpool.It was seen from the North Landing-stage, over Bidstone-hill, and must have been seen over the principality of Wales for some time.Its extent upwards was of great length, in a serpentine form.It was discharging a dense cloud, and was seen by many from the stage until a dark cloud obscured it.\u2014Prince Alfred is to stand godfather to Capt.Tarleton\u2019s little\u2019boy.It was under Captain Tarleton\u2019s command that his Royal Highness made his first voyage.\u2014Her Majesty continues to avoid the principal approaches through the town to the Castle.\u2014Her Majesty has kindly paid the expenses of the visit to the International Exhibition of all the domestics on l.er estate at Balmoral.\u2014All the agricultural labourers aud others employed ou the late Prince Consort\u2019s Shaw Farm, near Windsor, have enjoyed a similar holiday, at her Majesty\u2019s expense.\u2014After the marriage of the Princess Alice, which will positively take place on the 1st proximo, the royal bride and bridegroom will retire to the beautiful seat of Captain Harcourt, at St.Clare, By de, Isle of Wight.\u2014The Court Journal states that the Queen, since her return to Windsor, has visited the royal mausoleum at Frogmore, and appears deeply interested in the progress of this intended rtsting plage of her royal Consort.Her Majesty is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and takes daily drives iu the vicinity of the park and other secluded retreats iu that neighbourhood.\u2014Her Majesty will leave Windsor for Osborne on the 18th instant.The Queen will enjoy the retirement of her marine residence for tfie remainder of the summ61- After tfie wedding of the [ -.¦ A 11.,\t-V.\tV,,.-,\t,.w of August, her Majesty will return to Balmoral, and remain during the early part of autumn in the Highlands.Later ip the season, it is probable her Majesty will pay a visit to the Crown Princess of Prussia.THE MARVELLOUS EFFECT OF THE NEW TRADE TREATY WITH FRANCE.The return shows the comparative exports from hence to France in the eight months ending April, I860, to have beep £6,017,018, and those in the eight months ending April, 1862, to have been £13,796,269,\u2014that is to say, our exports to France have more than doubled since the Treaty.The principal figures are contained in the following table :\u2014 Eight Months from September to April inclusive.1859-60.1860-61.1861-62.£ £ £ British and tl'leb produce & manufactures :-De- clared value.2,928,398 3,835,058 7,615,423 Foreign and Colo-nialmerchandize: \u2014 Computed real value.,.3,088,620 6,018,614 6,180,846 Aggregate of the exports : \u2014 Real value,declared or computed.6,017,018 9,853,672 13,796,269 This great increase has been ascribed to the deficient harvests of France.But the figures do not confirm the exaggerated impression which has sometimes been entertained of it.We exported breadstuff to France in the period comprised in the return :\u2014 1859-60.1860-61.\t1861-62.Total.£10,013 £29,714 £1,481,403 So that the account stands :\u2014 1859-60.\t1860-61.Aggregate exports., .£6,017,018\t£13,796,269 Less corn and flour.,\t10,013\t1,481,403 £6,007,005 £12,314,866 So that there has been an increase of more than cent per cent, exclusive of the exceptional exports of corn.It is to be considered also that France, in consequence of her deficient harvests, has lately been a worse customer for articles other than food than she is likely to be iu future.Again, it may be objected that the commerce shown by the above is not an expqrt of opr own productions to Branpe, but a re-export of commodities previously imported from abroad.The extent of the intermediate trade is certainly remarkable.Of the corn and flour we have already spoken.Of other articles we re-exported 1859-60.1861-62 Raw silk,., ,£9fl,5Q9 £2,950,658 Coffee.8,313\t168,881 Copper.!.\t32,954\t216,838 Cotton.222,318\t293,988 Indigo.30,754\t144,859 Our commerce with mining countries is of this nature as far as bullion is concerned.We receive gold from Australh and distribute it through the world, but we do not consider the trade with Australia of the less value on that account.In the exports of homo products the following are the most remarkable articles (corn and flour excepted) :\u2014 Eight months from September to April inclusive 1859-60.1860-61.1861-62.£ £ £ Apparel and haberdashery.21,842\t43,031\t124,394 Cotton yarn.29,422\t38,538\t204,484 Cotton piece goods.142,163 129,086 621,507 Hosiery & small wares 29,992\t20,216\t128,808 Hardwares k cutlery.54,954 103,558\t172,734 Linen yarn.68,417\t22,623\t79,749 Piece goods.43,963\t3.1,552\t143,820 Machinery\u2014St am engines .1,394\t6,729\t8,505 Other sorts.115,782\t160,773\t215,328 Iron, wrought and unwrought.239,015\t308,046\t739,515 Oilseed.136,735\t230,247\t221,401 Spirits, British.74,133\t36,220\t116,120 Wool, sheep and lambsl33,283 462,712\t240,338 Woollen yarn.122,110\t158,761\t194,382 Woollen manufactures \u2014Cloths, coatings, &c 18,515 30,979 404,496 Worsted stuffs.151,091\t164,863\t999,743 Flannels and carpets.4,373\t4,260\t70,561 Coal does not fill so great a space as was hoped for.The protective duty is still so high as to prevent in this commodity a profitable trade.Reduction of a Governor\u2019s Salary.\u2014The Australian Parliament has passed a law to reduce the Governor\u2019s salary from £10,000 per annum, with £5,000 a year of allowances, and a house worth £3,000 to £7,000 without allowances, hut with the house.What\u2019s in a name ?\u2014As even in \u201cthis Canada\u201d we have occasionally applications from \u201cweaker brethren\u201d to the Legislature to change their patronymics, the following extract from the Times\u2019 report of the proceedings in the British House of Commons, on the night of the 5th inst., may be found instructive as well as entertaining Mr.Roebuck rose to put several questions to the Home Secretary.He said,\u2014It appears there is a young gentleman in Wales of the name of Jones.(Laughter.) This young gentleman was lately seized with a desire to change his name.Probably the reputation which Brown, Jones, and Robinson have obtained conduced to that wish.He assumed the more aristocratic name of Herbert, and, under legal advice, made it public, by advertising that he, had taken this step.Like a great many other gentlemen in this country, he was exceedingly anxious to pay his respects to his sovereign ; but was informed that he could not do so because he had changed his name without Royal license.Like the rest of his countrymen, he was desirous of giving his aid to the protection of his country, and of joining the militia ; but Lord Llanover, the Lori-Lieutenant, would not receive him as a militiaman on account of his change of name.There still remained that honourable course of usefulness which belongs to our English country gentlemen, aud he wished to have his name put on the commission of tlie peace.The Lord-Lieutenant, however, declined to apply to the Lord Chancellor to inserthis name for the reason just mentioned.It has been said that the Home Secretary used his authority to asst -t the Lord-Lieutenant in preventing this gentleman, in these three separate instances, from indulging his very proper desires as a country gentleman.I hope that is not the case, as I should be sorry to see the power of the Secretary of State used for the purpose of personal spite, or of aiding any body of public functionaries iu obtaining fees for useless forms.I\tlay it down as a rule of law that every mau has the right to take what name he pleases, and 1 will quote my authorities.The following have been the decisions.(Mr.Roebuck read several.) One was : \u201c It has been said tha' persons are not received at Court if their names are chinged without a Royal licence.There is nothing to sustain this opinion.No public officer connected with the Court would assume to' establish a rule contradictory of what the judges have declared to be law, unless he were a Lord Chamberlain of the type of Polonius or a Court fool.\u201d When I look around me I observe many persons who have changed their names, and have had that change recognized by the House.It happens, I believe, that Mr.Jones, of Clytha, has a cousin of an elder branch, who married the daughter of Lord Llanover, and thereupon changed his name to Herbert, in the belief that it was a name which that elan of Jones might properly assume.When this took place it is said that Lord Llanover wrote to Mr.Sidney Herbert, asking whether he had any objection.Mr.Sidney Herbert\u2019s reply was, ihat \u201che could oppose no impediment to the assumption of his family name, but that be hoped it was not the in-.' tention of all persons of the name of Jones in Wales to became Herberts.\u201d (Laughter.) Lord Llanover supposed, I presume, that that terrible change of names which Mr, Herbert upprehem)-ed had fairly set in when the second i\\{r.Jones took the same çqupse as the first.(A laugh.) But whatever Lord Llanover\u2019s fear he had no right to adopt the course he has done.The young gentlerqan hal a right to call himself Brown.He chose to call himself Herbert, and, in consequence of h's audqcity in taking the same aristocratic name which had been adopted by his son-in-law, Lord Llapover interferes, and enlists iqtQ tfle service the greater power of the Secretary of State.1 think that this is a very disgraceful proceeding I want to see any law-yer bold enough to say that to a change of name a Royal licence is necessary.1 wish to ask the Home Secretary whether i(r.Jones, ofOlytha, has assumed the name ol: Herbert without a Royal licence 7 Whether he is aware that, in consequence of such change of name, the Lord Chamberlain has refnsed to permit him (Mr, .j,.I,to bo ;.i-,.,.ti,V Oou.rt?- wV\\etb,er he is aware that for the same reason the authoaitiuAat the Horse Guards have refused to sanction the appointment of Mr.Jones to the Militia?whether he is aware that he has himself refused to ask the Lord Chancellor to place Mv- Jones, in the name of Herbert, qn the commission of the peace ?and, whether he is aware tfiat such conduct on the part of the Lord Chamtieriain, the Horse Guards, and hiïRseif, L contrary to law ?Sir G.Grey\u2014I have taken no part in tflij matter, except to acknowledge the receipt of a letter from Lord Llanover, transmitting me his correspondence with Mr.Joues.I do not know whether Mr.Jones has assumed the name of Herbert or not ; all I-know is that he has not applied for a Royal licence.I am not aware that the Lord Chamberlain has refused tq permit him to be presented, qqp do I think such can l;e ffle cqse, Because the change of name took place in March, and there has been no opportunity for his presentation.I do not know that the case has been before the Horse Guards.The names of officers of the Militia are submitted upon the recommandatiqu of the Lord Lieutenant, whq, in this instance, refused to give that recommendation.1 have not refused to ask the Lord Chancellor to place Mr.Jones on the commission of the peace.The practice is for the Lord-Lieutenant to recommend county magistrates.I was wholly unaware of this case except from a letter whioh I received from Lord Llanover, but I am requested by Lord Llanover to state that he did apply at the office of the Secretary of State to know whether commissions must be made out in the real names of the persons to whom they are granted, iu answer to which he was told that they must.There is no doubt that a gentleman may change his name, and if the change is permanent, may reoeive a commission in his new name.It appears from the correspondence that iu the first instance Mr.Jones asked to be recommended for a commission in the Militia.The Lord-Lieutenant undertook to make the recommendation ; but he afterwards received an intimation that Mr.Jones wished the regommendation to be suspended un- II\tfie was of age.With that request the Lord-Lieutenant complied, and on the 22d last December Mr.Jones wrote to say that his father had expressed a wish to change his name to Herbert, and he therefore requested that the Lord-Lieutenant would qbtain his commission in that name.4!thqugh the law is as stated by the hon.and learned geqtleman, it is not competent to any one to write to the Horse Guards on Monday and say that his name is Jones, and he wishes that in the next Jinny List it should appear as Herbert, and on Tuesday say Roehuok, or anything else-Qoiqnei Cliflbrd explained the circumstances un.dor which the Lord-Lieutenant hid acted, showing that bis Lordship had been animated by a sense of duty alone, and by no hostile feeling towards the, would be, Mr.Herbert-ap-Jones.DUBARRY\u2019 S Delicious HEALTH RESTOR INL REVALENTA ARABICA POOD restores perfect Ui-gestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and functional regularity to the most disordered or enfeebled without medicine, purging of Expense, removing speedily and effectually indigestion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, sore throughts, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cough, dyptheria, measles, chicken and small çoeks, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, do bility?dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinking, fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, &c., atrophy or wasting away of the body in old and young.Avoid Pills and Medicine; they invariably aggravate and perpetuate disease : their annoyance, disappointment and expense may he saved, and all doctors and apothecaries bills avoided by using Du Barry\u2019s Food, which, at a few pence per day, saves 50 times its cost in physic, oil and all other remedies.Certificate No.36,418.We find it the safest remedy Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.; Dr.Harvey, Dr.Wurzei Dr.Shorland, Dr.Campbell.We extract a few out of many thousand cures Cure No.1771.Lord Stuart de Decies, of many years dyspepsia.Cure No.49,832.Mrs.Maria Joly, of Lynn Norfolk, of fifty years\u2019 indescribable agony from dys pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flat ulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.Cure No.47 121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of exth me nervousnesr indigestion, gatherings, low spirits and nervous fa« cies.Cure No.54,816.The Rev.dimes T.Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion ami torpidity of the liver.Cure No.46,270.James Rober ts, Esq., of Frim ley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement and partial deafness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry Du Barry & Co., 77 Regent Street ; also, Fortnum Mason & Co., London, and through all Grocers and Chemists.DW mwf 234 BUSINESS NOTICES, BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Is as superior to all otners as the Meridian Sun to a Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advertisements, which for years have be n headed The Best Hair Bye in the World- Now others without brains steal and c »py this .Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoid them all ! Bogle\u2019s has been awarded Medals and Diplomas over them all, and to their confusion pronounced \u201c The only Hair Dye fit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u201d No smut 1 no skin staining 1 no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hair Dyes, are,\u20141st.It is entirely free from all ingredients which can injure the Hair.2nd.It does not stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair can be dyed by it in any weather, wh -ther cloudy, rain, or sunshine.4th.it acts like magic and is instantaneous in its effect, as the Hair can be washed with Soap and Water almost immediately after application, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life-like appearance.5th.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye ever invented, and neither washing, nor the effects of the Sun or weather d istroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and for sale by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers throughout the World.April 26.\t101 \u201cBOGLE\u2019S BALM OF CYTHERIA FOR RESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, And rendering it fair, delicate and transparent.This delightful Balsamic Preparation is highly efficacious in protecting the Skin from the effects of a hot Sun, as well as Irani being chapped and harsh by the piercing blasts of Spring or Winter, and at the sea shore or country retreat it is invaluable.So bright the tear in beauty\u2019s eye, So sweet the blush of bashfulness; Love half regrets to kiss it dry, Even pity scarce can wish it less.In fact the patrons of \u201c Bogle\u2019s Balm of Cytherla,\u201d \u2022\u2018Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid,\u201d and \u201cBogle\u2019s Electric Hair Dye,\u201d may be considered as encased in the armour of good health, good temper, and good looks.It is delightful for Children, and Gentlemen find it peculiarly soothing after shaving.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and sold everywhere.April 26.\t01 BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR DYE \\ THE BEST IN THE WORLD.AVILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to he distinguished from nature-warranted not to injure the Hair in the least ; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life.Grey, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns splendid Blac* or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c, ^\u201cThe genuine is signed William A.Batchelor, on the four sides of each DOS.Factory, No, RI Barclay Street, New York.(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.\u2019) May 30,\tlyDW 129 HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS\u2014Unnecessary Torture\u2014 Palpitation of the Heart.\u2014The bleeding, blistering, salivating aud torturing methul of the modem treatment of disease tend i to the destruction rather than the preservation of human life Physicians h ive a certain routine prescri bed for tneir modus operandi from which their is no departure.The laws of the Medes and Persians were not mare immutable than the dicta of this Draconian Code that confines men to peculiar dogmas on pen ilty of excision.Untrammel-le l by particular rules, II filoway\u2019s system on the con-trary\u2019is based on the simple laws of nature.Pa'pita-tiom is oftei the efi' ;ct of indigestion, disorders of the stomach or nervous affect ions.By their ac.iou on the stomach aud nerves the Pills remove the cause aud effect a va Real cure.176\tr DWS Health and Pure Bloop ARE Insepep.able.\u2014Re collect that all sickneas arises from impurity of the blood, and that Jndson\u2019s Mountain Herb Pills will as surely find out and cleanse these impurities from the system- that diaease cannot exist.So simple and in nocenf are the herbs and p ants that compose them, that it is not necessary to have them sugar coated in o der that the.stomach can bear them.In most cases.Pills are sugar coated because the materials of which they are composed are so griping and malignant, that otherwise a delicate atomaoh could not bear them.-These Pills, deal with disease as it.is, and will not only cure hy removing the cause, but will build np and restore the broken constitution.There are many wh* have so trifled with their consftut'O'isthat tho-y think medicine cannot help them; let not, even these oespau, incrednlty and scepticism is overthrown, by a mass OÏ Testimony which i-i tripy irrft>.is table.At first the virtues ascribed to Urn Mountain Tterh Pills were deemed fabulous.The public had been so often deceived thlt tfley could not believe the simple truths advanced by their discoverer.Yet Diets undeniable, attested by witnqaaea of the highest character an I respectability, have proved, and are proving each d ty, the virées c>f the \u201cmighty healer.\u201d They mark by their miraculous efficacy and power a new era in medicine.Judson\u2019s Mountain Heffh PBla are sold by all Medicine Dealers.June 2.\t1m 131 The Confessions aud Experience of , an Invalid, PUBLISHED for the benefit and as atYarain^ and a cantion to Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &e.; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure.By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery.By pro-paying postage single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq , Bedford, Kings Co ,'N.Y.March 14.\tDW ly 63 ¦ Hints to our Farming Friends.\u2014In consequence of the long drought and shortness of the hay crop, we would suggest to them to turn their attention to the cultivation of root crops ; for instance, globe turnips can be planted any time this month or the beginning of the next, and if the soil is properly prepared,;we do not know of any more paying crop.Indian Corn can also be planted, and cut green for fodder ; properly housed it ;is an excellent substitute for hay in the early part of the winter.GOBI SINK.DIVIDEND NO.48.Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this Institution, has been this day declared, .for the current HALF YEAR, and that the same will be PAYABLE at the Bank, its Agencies, and at the Offices of the Bank of Upper Canada, Toronto, Kingston and Montreal, on and after FRIDAY, the FOURTH day of JULY next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 20th June to the 3rd July next, both days inclusive.By Order ef the Board.W.G.CRAWFORD, Cashier.Gore Bane, ) Hamilton, June 3, 1862.$\tb M 137 Commercial M of Canada, Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of THREE AND-ONE-HALF PER GENT., upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this INSTITUTION, has been declared for the CURRENT HALF YEAR; aud that the same will be PAYABLE, at the BANK and its BRANCHES, on and after TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY of JULY next.The Tronsfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS will be held, at the BANK on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of JUNE next.The CHAIR to be taken at NOON.(By Order of the Board).A.H.CAMPBELL, Cashier.Kingston, May 30, 1862.mwf dm 131 For Sale, AIRY BUTTER, in fine packages.WILLIAM NIVIN, 26 St.Nicholas Street.D UEP8HS0N HOUSE AND ST.CATHARINES SAL1NEBATHS- In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WOMDERFUL CDIIFS Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA, ^\u201cReference is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St , Catharines Waters in Disease:\u2014The Right Revd .Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq,, Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.King .and Lekoy, of jnow York City, H.W.Sergeant, Esq , of Fishkill, Messrs Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P C.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Unfold, of Indiana, C.C.Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Prof.Jas.P.White, Bufta.lo, &c.The majority of the leading Physicians in the large cities are also well acquainted with the properties of the Waters, and the following gentlemen in Canada Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Yankoughnet, Esq.Judge McCord, Montreal.B3r\u201cST.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all Express trains on New York Central Railway will convey passengers direct to the Springs, per Great Western Railroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS Montrea., promptly attended to.Montreal, April 3,1862.\tly 83 R.CAMPBELL & CO.Have lately opened at the Montreal Carpet Warehouse, 49 GREAT ST.JAIMES STREET, XTEW PATTERNS in VELVET, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARPETINGS.Also, some fine patterns of remarkably well seasoned FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, which will be cut to cuit any dimensions.A few bales of UNION CARPETS In slock, well worthy the attention of Merchants.A serious advance being likely to occur in the prices of Fine Carpets this Fall, purchasers would do well to make their selections previously^ at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 49 Great St.James Street.June 17.R.Campbell & Co.144 KEMP & CO., 212 NOTRE DAME STREET, (Second Door East of the French Church HAVE just received per S.S.\u201c North American,\u201d a good assortment of UNDERCLOTHING, suitable for the present season, such as GAUZE MERINO UNDER-SHIRTS Do\tSILK\tdo\tdo Do\tCOTTON\tdo\tdo Do MERINO UNDER-PANTS Do\tSILK\tdo\tdo SPUN SILK SOCKS LISLE THREAD do., &c.ALSO, GENTLEMEN\u2019S WH'TK KID GLOVES Do\tLAVENDER do do N.B.\u2014Shirts and Collars made to order.June 18.\t145 THE POUR REFRIGEMTOR HAS two apartments to keep Meat and Butter, and Cream, Fruits, &c, separate.Keeps the Refrigerator Cold with less Ice than any other, aud has a Water Cooler attached, to draw off tha Ice Water as required.For sale only by GEO.HAGAR, 302 & 304 St.Paul Street.Also,\u2014Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Sponge and Hip Baths.June 19.\t148 ^ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE .MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1862.¦&B mO/v MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1862.SSS FIMST FAGS FOR General Intelligence\u2014OTarvellous Effect of the K'ew Trade Treaty with I'rance\u2014Reduction of a governor's Salary\u2014Hints to our Farming Friends\u2014What's in a Name ?&c, &c., &c.ptJSLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Public Examination of the McGill Normal School, this forenoon, at Ten o\u2019clock, performance in the Theatre Royal, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.Esq., by JOHN J.ARNTON.Damaged Crockery, at Yard of Jesse Joseph, at Ten 0\u2019c^k^LEX BRYSON.Hardware, at his own Stores, at half-past Seven °'ClOCk'BY SHAW & BROTHER.Household Furniture, &c., at their Stores, at half-past Ten\t0 be0WN & SON.Damaged Goods, at iheir Stores, at Ten o clock.D?rôooü», Books, Jewellery, &c\u201e at their own stores, V ^ Notre Dame Street, at Seven o clock.Pbbsentatio:.to Walter Shanly, Esq.\u2014 We understand that, a number cf the OMefOfH-I cers of the Grand Trunk Railwaj Company entertained Mr.Sbanly, the late General Traffic Manager at dinner at the St.Lawrence Eall, on Tuesday last, when the following toasts were given.\u201c The Queen,\u201d \u201c H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, and the other members of the Royal Family, \u2019 \u201c His Excellency the Governor General,\u201d \u201c The Army and Navy,\u201d \u201c The President of United States,\u201d \u201cWalter Shanly,\u201d \u201cThe President and Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, \u201c and the Land we live in.\u201d On proposing the health of Walter Shanly the following address was presented to him.To Walter Shanly, Esq., Late Genarel Traffic Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada :\u2014 We, the undersigned officers and men, in the strvice of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, deeply regret that you have thought fit to retire from the high and important office of General Traffic Manager ; and it is only in deference to your express desire, that we adopt this simple and unostentatious method of recording the sentiments of affection and esteem^with which we regard you.\tg We feel that the character of the man we address, demands that we abstain from a single expression which could be considered either adulatory or exaggerated.It is most gratifying to us to know that, although no longer connected with the Company, your interest in the welfare and success in this great Province line will remain unabated.We beg to express our grateful sense of kind- XHÏÏ TEMPEBATUEE YESTERDAY.State of tlis Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.' McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame 8treetJune 28-9 A.M.87 above zero.2 P.M.64 above zero.5 P.M.85 above zero.ARB1VAX.ÎS AT JUNE 28.HOTELS.Citawa Hotel.r If Davis' T Ewitt, Ottawa; Hon A B I oster, Shef-BUhop.College; J\tB^ck- D DeDerky, Quebec.Montreal House.J J proctor, Lennoxville; S W Stnsm, Ludlow; G * Parker, do, R Highot, Port Colborne; k McDerm d, Bowmanton; J J nonstock, Y orcester; A A do do, P L Swinton, Boston; G L McKenzie; Lake St John.N Call Newcastle; O Lisser.St.Albana; D Kmball, do, G S Averill, do; E Kemp, Sutton.Mexican Affairs.The Mexican trouble is getting itself more and more entangled.The President has submitted for ratification to the United States Senate a ne w treaty made between the American Minister and the Mexican Government.This treaty is said to be a kind of transcript of the one not long ago rejected by the Senate, and this is given by the President as his reason for not sooner laying it before the Senate for ratification.We can, therefore, form some idea of its nature, which we take to be an agreement on the part of the United States to advance in some shape the sum necessary for paying off the claims made upon Mexico by the European Governments, with a further stipulation of assistance in some form to Mexico, to get nd of her troublesome creditors.This treaty, we suppose, moreover, is a kind of counterpart to those made by Mexico with England and Spain, after these two powers had withdrawn from the invasion, and bad accepted the promises of the Mexican Government to pay its debts and indemnify those who had suffered damage from it.That at icast was understood to he the arrangement when the treaty LDcly rejected was made ; and though it is not probable that the source whence the fund was to be derived, was mentioned as a substantive part of the agreement between Mexico, Spain and ; England, there is little reason to doubt that : these two powers are in some sense parties to the other treaty, and that they will gain if it can .he carried out, to this extent that the Mexicans ; will be able to fulfil their undertaking at once, instead of postponing the fuifiiment to an uncer-ttin time.We presume that the United States takes some kind of security, probably of a territorial kind, for its pecuniary assistance.Bat there are several reasons which may well deter the Senate at this moment from ratifying the treaty.In the first place they do not find it too easy LI raise enough money to carry on tbeir own war and to escape from their own troubles ; nor are they in a position to do more in a- military wav than is required of them for the purpose of suppressing the existing rebellion.But it is tolerably certain that Louis Napoleon is not to he got rid of from Mexico as readily A3 thp Cockney hater of mnsic disposes of the itinerant ¦ «winder of melody, With the donation of a copper on condition that the organ is moved to tjie next street.To ratify the treaty is, therefore, either to indicate a desire to follow a certain line of policy without the force to parry it through ; or on the other hand to carry out ^ policy which must bring the Federal» into collision witp tba French and make the latter the allies of the Confederates.The alternative cannot be an agreeable one to contemplate,and it geyms to ns that the most probable action of the Senate will be to postpone any action if possible till some important result shall take place before Richmond, and then act according to the circumstances of the day.To ratify the treaty appears so far as we can guess at its contents, to be very like a defiance to the French Emperor, whose friendliness our neighbours will thus probably have a good opportunity of contrasting with the supposed hostility of John Bull.ness and consideration which you have invariably shown to all who have been employed under you ; and with mingled feelings of admiration and regret we tender you this very inadequate offering, in testimony of our sincere respect and regard.Mr.Stanley replied as follows ;\u2014 Mr.Elliott and my other kind friends,\u2014I have difficulty in finding words wherein to thank you for this very complimentary address, or to express how highly 1 value this -written evidence of your esteem ; and when I remember that it does not emanate from yourselves alone, hut that you are assembled here this evening as the representatives of many of your associates, whom circumstances have prevented from attending, as also of nearly 3000 warm-hearted working men, I feel, as 1 have a right to feel, very proud indeed I shall ever treasure this handsome document as a precious record of the good-will of my fellow-labourers in an arduous undertak ng, and as evidence of the existence, between all classes of the Comps ny\u2019s servants, of that spirit of unanimity and cerdiality, which is so indtspensible to success in railway working.My gratification at receiving so numerously signed and so handsomely decorated an address, too, is not a little increased when I call to mind that the signature it bears are pot thoes only of persons from every Parish and Township on the line of the Grand Trunk Trunk from Riviere du Loup, to Sarnia and London, but that the United States also are represented in it, for l trust to be able, to recognize in its ample pages many familiar names from Maine, Yermo-t and New HamspHre in the East, and Michigan in the West.My appreciation of the value I place upon this handsome testimonial cannot he better exptessed than in the words you Mr.Elliot have just used in presenting it to me, when speaking of the price *\u2022 be put on the esteem of one\u2019s fellowmen.will ever be more highly prized by me \u201c gold and prenions stones.\u201d The address is handsomely hound in Monlco Silver mounted and is inscribed : Presented to WALTER SHANLY BY Three Thousand Men of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.June, 18t>2.Those who are curious in the matter of signa-t ves may have an opportunitj\u2019 of inspecting the Book at Messrs.B Dawson & Sons, when Mr.Shanly has kindly permitted the Committee to allow it to remain for a few days.to It thau London Correspondence of the Montreal bit of perfection in its * * JvfSrJii (1\tFnrrlîah mon o do rr London, June 13, 1862.To say that this vast metropolis is crowded with visitors, British and foreign, and to an extint hitherto unprecedented in its annals, that it looks prodigiously pract cal, energetic, dingy and dowdy, to eyes accustomed to the brightness, out-of-door life, and the flânerie and flowers of Paris, would only be to tell my distant readers what they know already must be the case.To add that the \u201c Society for the promotion of Social Science,\" with Lord Brougham at its head a mass of aristocratic, monied, literary, and artistic celebrities in its body, and, in its tail, a host of humbler individuals, anxious to benefit the world in connexion with the members aforesaid, is holding its Sixth Annual Meeting in this town, and \u201c doing up\u201d an amazing amount of reading, speaking, listening, committee-meetings, conferences, dinners, and full-dress soirees ; and that the new \u201c International Congress for Doing Good\u201d is holding its third session here, and zealously emulating the doings of its rival, would also be to repeat what your pages will no doubt have already told ; though a gentle reminder of these facts may help to enable readers to arrive at a more correct idea of the bustle and stir which pervades London, at this present writing.This will show too the impossibility of finding any mortal creature \u201cat home\u201d\u2014unless confined to the house by illness \u2014the classic \u201ceverybody\u201d being gathered at the Guildhall, under Lord Brougham, or at Burlington House, under Lord Shaftesbury, attending three meetings, daily, with a running accompaniment ot concerts, opera-going, sightseeing, and flying visits to the great Exhibition ; or, if not caught in the eddies of either of the two benevolent Maelstroms in question, going early to Capt.Fowkes\u2019 ugly building, and spending the entire day in the interesting but most laborious employment of inspecting the marvellous collections of industrial, mechanical, and artistic treasures, gathered from almost every point of the earth\u2019s surface, within its walls.The edifice, which has immortalized the gallant and learned Captain as one who has had, and missed, what the French call \u201c a grand opportunity,\u201d has walls of yellow, raw luulring bricks, roofed and domed with glass and iron.Its front is on the Cromwell road, whence its main body runs up to tlie gardens of the Royal Horticultii al Society, on which it opens ; and its two stumpy wings just clip the corners of the gardens at their South-Eastern and South-Western extremities.A couple of annexes, forming a continuation of these two wings, run along the rest of the West and East sides of the garden, terminating at the end of the fine conservatory wnich stands at its Northern end.The central nave is terminated by a vast rotunda and dome at either end ; the transept terminating at the South in \u201c the central tower,\u201d and at the North, giving entrance to the garden aforesaid.The placing of the two great domes at the two ends of the transept, has completely spoiled the appearance and effect of the latter,\"by destroying the effects of perspective that would t ave imparted, i ut for this op ical blunder, a certain grandeur to the coup dœit, obtainable tronr this p rtion of the building.For these two great rotundas, flooded with light, shorten and widen the lines of perspective so effectually qt their extremity to the gazer\u2019s eye, that it is impossible to persuada that organ that ,he nave is more than about one tithe of its real length.Nor is this the only blunder by which the apparent size of the edifice is re need to the eye.The ribs, girders and pillars are painted with Strang snd glaring red and blue, which bring them ail into apparent proximity With the visual organs of the spectator, the building is, moreover, extremely compact in the distribution of its aisles, courts and galleries, a quality not without its value as diminishing the labour of going from one point to another, but which dimi-minishes proportionately the grandiose effects of its atrial Jïrcs.Imagine the stout, short proportions of the intetfor/so vtyfdjy oajnted, so cap i-ciou'sly interfered with py thé two vast domes at either end of the naye, blocked by trophies, cut off by partirions, and crammed in every direction .__ £\u2022__r oil\tor t Vif» firnaaincr nf thp way.Curiously enough, English men are generally far better dressed than Frenchmen; while Englishwomen, as a iule, seem to exert their utmost possibilities in making \u201cLady Guys\u201d of themselves.We had an orchestra that played melancholy polkas, to which the guests walked about the room\u2019s ; and selections from operas, so dismally given Jhat they seemed mere variations on the Dead March in Saul.In one room was a not very brilliarrr display of microscopic and stereoscopic drawings ; in another, a Dr.Somebody, dwarfish of statnre, with a very stiff shirt-collar, and an equal amiount of starch in his manner, stood upon a table and delivered a regular-built lecture ou \u201cMemory/\u2019 which Lord Brougham having listened to a few of the opening sentences, with various little frowns and con emptuous twhebings, presently walked away from, betaking himself to another room.There was also a refreshment-table, Uid out with cakes sandwiches, soup, coffee, ices and strawberries, in the dreary dining-room of \u201cthe Worshipful Guild,\u201d which, last evening, seemed to be generally regarded as the most attractive portion of the locality.The company assembled about eight, talked its utmost, paid Court to the notabilities and dispersed a little before midnight.The combined associations will have a grand dinner on Monday ; thus closing their doings for the present year ; leaving the field clear tor the Exhibition, the examination of whose contents will be attempted in my next.Butler\u2019s Proclamation in Europe\u2014An able correspondent of the Tribune, writing from Paris, says that Butler\u2019s proclamation about the ladies at New Orleans will do the cause of the United States more harm in the opinion of Europe than the taking of the city will do it good.It adds that Americans may jndge of what kind of feeling such a proclamation produces in Europe by remembering the sentiments created in the United States by the war upon women made' by Haynau and other generals in Italy.-He thinks, moreover, that the bestfriends of theUnited States in Europe cannot but believ 5 that the Federal Government is befogged, when it sees that with one hand it ranks with the lowest of mankind women who may turn up their pretty noses at, or withdraw their dainty skirts fron, the presence of a Union soldier, and yet will return Union men who happen to be black, unless they run away with a ship, like the man who carried off the Planter, to the tender mt rcies of these fair but violent and vindictive rebels.Actios befork Charleston.\u2014The accounts by telegraph to-day, of a* action near Charleston, refer, as others have done, to the engagement of which we had news through Soutfeara sources some days ago.It was supposed by the Soutb-ern rs that they would be attacked agajn almost immediately; but the damage to the Northern troops appears to have been too great to pe.railf of another encounter being hazarded for the present.It will be seen that the General in charge has been arrested for attacking against orders.His superior officer has trouble with the nigger haters among his officers, who refuse to command blacks, though they do not mind attacking fortifications built by them.Health op Mr.Justice Aylwin.\u2014We are happy to say that Mr.Justice Aylwin has returned to his duty in Chambers, and looks very little, if any, worse for the dangerous attack with which he was lately visited.Foot Races in tub .yicToitiA Gardens.\u2014On Saturday afternoon the foot, races advertised to t@,kn place, came off in the Victoria (late Guil-bault's; Garde»».At 3 o\u2019clock, the time announced for the first ra-\u2019J, q.large number of citizens and soldiers had assembled to witness the race between McCabe and Butt, in which the greatest interest tyss felt, as it was regarded the test race of the .day, and oaa that would afford those excellent runners an opportuni.y of displaying their merits and deciding as to the superiority ift sp.eed.The band of the 4ïth Regt kindly furnished pjost eÿceRest music during the afternoon, and a good number ,of olfiBers 'of the Garrison were present, lending additional interest to the occasion.It was near four o\u2019clock when the competitors were summoned to the starting point,\u2014or \u201c scratch.\u201d The race was a quarter of a mile,and for a purse of 1/100,McCabe getting a start of 7 yards.Or the start being giyep, Private BuiY, SS.P.Gua-rds, va.^»i.a.'.y dnsY»- ed up, pAfigiog his opponent before he neared the winning-post, a»'l ivinniug at his ease by about s ven yards.Tinse-'.-fifty-fiye seconds i McCabe showed a great falling-, if in this racp.from foim-ep efforts, but retrieved his reputation afterwards.À good imp} of money changed hands on the race, and many expies&4 themselves much surprised at the result.The next was yras a handicap of gix heats, the last being the decisive fine, to be runu by Jhe winners of the proceeding heats; distance, '20,0 yaids.fhis was a beau tit ul contest, there being five entries, non,ecf jyhom were to be despised as regards speed.Each competitor exerted iriçj&elf to the Utmost to win the race and the win»er, /âmes jjlppftbe, was pushed hard during the contest, and .only wop, by two feet.Mo abe waa allowed a start of seyep yards, Corporal Murray, of the S.F Guards, who was gecond, had twelve yards, and Jas.Feron, a civiliau, J.3 yards.Butt was not far behind, but we do âot Weiieye he had any start.The race was in every réspeçt a \u201d Ciipp-ng\u201d one, and well contested throughout.Fh,'*1 LTize a silyer ïiatch , second $3 ; and third $1.Messrs.MurraJ McCormack acted as jStgwards of the Course.There were no disputing or disturbance during the day, and everything passed off in the most satisfactory manner.On Wednesday last James McCabe, Privaie Sherman, ot the 4?th, and two Indians ran a mile race over the Mile End Course, for 48.MeCabe won in 4 minutes 49 seconds.An Indian was second, Sherman third, and the other redskin fourth.This was also pronounced an admirable race Gottsohalk.at the Theatre.\u2014We are delighted to announce to our musical readers that Mr.Bueklapd has made arrangements with the great Pianist Mr.L.M.Gottsohalk, to give two grand Concerts at the Theatre on Friday and Saturday next.Seats may be secured at Prince\u2019s Music Store.We have before us .columns of editorial articles regarding this gentleman\u2019s extraordinary talents as a Pianist.His fame is too well established to require the reproduction of any of them.Wo W\u2018 uld advise all who intend hearing him to secure their seats early.More Bread seized.\u2014On Friday Sergeants McBride and JNiquet visited a number of bakeries, and seized 258 small loaves of bread, in consequence of their being of light weight.The names of the bakers are as follows Wiley and Scott, Dalhousie street, 50 loaves ; Louis Scipiote, St.Chail s Barroroee street, 37 ; Urgel Perrault, Beaudry street, 9 ; Jules Perrault, St.Joseph street, 8 ; James Anderson, Ilaihousi» street, 7 ; Francois X- Montmarquet, German street, 31 ; Pierre Labrue, St.Antoine s'reel, 23 ; Rene Prévost, St.Charles Barrommee street, 61 ; and Didace Belivgue, St Gabriel Farm, 32 loaves.The bread will he distributed apiong the various charitable institutions.The Doo Case\u2014It will be seen by our law report that the conviction in this case, which excited some interest at the time In circles where the parties were known, has been quashed in the Superior Court.To Pakents and Guardians.'\u2014Prof.Long prill give a course of finishing lessons in writing to young jftdies and gentlemen, during the Vacation.Pupils sriri enrolled daily at his rooms, 83 Great St.James Str«ef.Vacant Lots.\u2014Mr.T.Lemoine, prop*Sato?pf a large vacant lot of land at the west end of La-gauchetiere Street, was brought before the Recorder on Saturday, on a charge of neglecting to comply with a by-law of the City Council regulating this matter.Mr Le»i°ine asked for fifteen days delay, which was granted.Hardware \u2014The sale .of Hardware Bankrupt Stock will be continued this evening at half-past 7 o\u2019clock, at the stores of Alex.Bryson.See advertisement.Distribution of Prizes, &c., to the Pupils of the Aiifijii Scùool Department of rricGili Ooliesce.and ii ufacturer to your correspondent, a day I since.' 11 W@ ate, in comnarison with tl lish, and Quick Passages.\u2014The ship Minnesota, Captain H.Flinn, which left this port on the 21st May and Quebec on the 23rd, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th June, making the passage from Quebec in 17J days.She had a cargo of grain and flour of 1080 tons.The vessel is one of Freer, Boyd & Co.\u2019s Canada Lice of Sailing Packets betwe n Montreal and Liverpool, and was built by T.C Lee, of Quebec Advices by the Arabia, also enable us to note some quick trips homeward hy sailing vessels.For instance, the City of Quebec had a splendid run from Quebec to the Downs, in 16 days ; the John Bull accomplished the same passage in 20 days ; and the Glencairn, which has seeu good service in the timber trade, made good time from Quebec to the Clyde, reaching the latter port in 23 days.Military Concert To-morrow.\u2014Our readers will please to bear in mind the Concert which is to take place at the Crystal Palace to-morrow evening.There will be a capital company of vocalists, and the Band of the 47th will be pre-fnt.CORRESPONDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014A \u201c Tax Payer\u201d complains, in his communication dated Rawdon, June 24th, which appeared in your yesterday\u2019s issue, that the semiannual grant to the School Commissionera of Bawdon, for the six months ending on the 1st of January last, was paid only in the momh of April, but why he does not explain.The following facts will answer tor him In the first place th® law provides\u2014Consolidated Statutes Chap.15, sec.SO, that\u2014\u201c To entitle any School to its allowance out of the General or Local School Fund, it shall be requisite that a Keport signed by the majority of the School Commissioners or Trustees, and by the Teacher, shall be transmitted to the Superintendent of Education, according to the form prescribed by him for that purpose, every six months, that is to say, before the first day of July and the first day of January in each year.\u201d Now, the Report from the Commissioner.» of Rawdon was only transmitted by them on the 14th April, and on the following day the cheque in payment of their share of the grant was mailed to their address.Thus it is clear that if any delay has occurred in the ease, the Commissioners have themselves to blame.As for the other remarks contained in the communication of your correspondent, I presume they were pot intended to elicit a reply.ONE WHO KNOWS.Montreal, 27th June, 1862, as seen from tbs galleries (R thp pressing ot the Nave and Transept, with objects of every arise, form, height and color, and some idea may be formed of the effect at once, brilliant, rich, confused, bewildering and imposing, presented by the Great Industrial show of 1862.The absence of the trees and fountains that gave so charming an air to the Crystal Palace of 1861 the want of perspective, and also partly the lacko the novelty that constituted so delightful ; feature in thé first international Exhibition, all lend to produce a certain feeling of disappointment on first entering the Industrial Palace of 1S62.But as soon as the mind cm begin to lake cognisance of details, the great superiority of the present show to any of its predecessors, becomes apparent.In every department, from that of Haw Materials, and of Machinery, to the marvellous displays of porcelain, jewellery, lace, and singing birds, the advance that has been made during the last gpyefj yearg hj# gnajjled eyhioi-tors to utterly eetipse'tbe most briUjant tfippaplis ,f the Paris Exhibition.In this advanee nearly j all the members of the Euronean family seem to have shared, though not to the same extent in all branches.The leadership of Modern Industry still belongs to Great Britain and to France Both have made gigantic strides since they last measured stiengtli with each other and with the rest of the world ; the formel, w]}?!?developing yet more widely her uriparallelled power of production, having gained immensely in\u2019artistic 'grace atm \u2018fanpy ; the latter in whom these qualities are more brilliantly evident than ever, having lai gely increased her productive pow\u2019-i.Put the old balance still remains ; the grace and elegance of France in all that pertains to the infusion of artistic charm into the higher objects \u201cof every'day life, giving her an incontestable superiority ip these branches ; while the superiority of Great Britain, in point of mjantity, sclidity, variety, and cheapness, js her,er depjopstrated with a weight of practical proof that is ai&psi driving ohr pleasant rivals to despair.\u201c My visit to your terrible capital has taken all heart out of me,\u201d said a great French manor two W@ aje, in comnarison with the Eng-v-cta ftjj mdtiïitrjal point of view, a nation of children.Tim with you, as manufacturers, is simply an .' cination ; it would be a struggle between pigmies and giants.You have both the talent and the instinct of work ; we have neither.We are children, playing with tools ; you are men, working in earnest.I am so entirely cominced that France, with all the charming grace and artistic tact of her children, in certain branches of production, can never compete with England on the broad field of general industry, that I am half tempted to leave my country, and transport my establishment to England.Nor am I alone in this feeling ; all the Frenchmen of my acquaintance who have seen the present Exhibition, declare, as i do, tlat, thanks to Mr.Uobden and his fatal treaty, there is nothing left for Frenchmen who desire to work iq earnest, but to come over to this country, and make themselves Englishmen !\u201d Without taking so extreme a view of the case as that expressed by the gentleman in question, in the bitterness of lus driappoipttnenti is difficult to compare the results of modern industry among the various nations here represented, without arriving at the conviction that, while other countries may excel us in certain specialties, more or less valuable as items of the general weabh of the world, the productive power of Great Britain is immeasurably greater than that of any, other member of the human family, in strength, width, and elasticity The hard work of the world might lie, and will probably long continue to lie, on*th,e lusty shoulders of British artisans ; and it will lie lightly, and the responsibilities of the task will be well, an,d cheerfully performed.The only other country the build of whose people could enable it to rival us as a great producing power, is Italy.The Italians, âs seen on a nearer acquaintance, and at home, are found to possess an amount of practical tact, good se sa sell control, perseveram e, energy, and outlook, that make them with al} thpir artistic fire, more tike Englishmen than any otfrer people ; hut the long despotism under which they have bpen held down, has kept their industrial 'endepcies in abeyance, apd jts effects pjust necessarily impede their efforts for some time to come.The Italian Exhibition of last autumn showed tj}e breadth and elasticity of their productive power, taking by Surprise not only their foreign visitors, but themselves ; pnfl there can be little doubt that a few years\u2019 of \u2019 freedom and good government will see Italian industry piepariqg to take among its neighbours, a very different relative position from that which it holds at present, though the ciprtins of out-of-door life, and the lack of coal, will propahly prevent Italy from pe»C.hing the point of industrial development to widen tfie latent energies of her people might, under other conditions of climate and of geological formation, enable her to attej.p, The \u201cSocial Science Association,\u201d and srhat the Londoners absurdly pail \u201cThe Congrès,\u201d as though the well-intepfipped rose would not smell as sweet if called, in plain homogeneous Ehg-lisb, \u201cThe Congress,\" joined forces last night, and heid their last sojree at Fishmongers\u2019 Hall,, \u201ckindly tendered by the Worshipful Guild of Fishmongers,\u201d say the programmes, \u2018.\u2018for the opr pasion,\u201d The \u201chall\u201d is old, but deficient in the charms of age ; a great, hare-looking, scantily-furnished suite of rooms, covered with red drugget, with lines of uninviting chairs apd settles round the walls, and dimly lighted by djagy chandejier?The two Presidents were there, doing their best to resppnd with due liveliness to the hero-worship bestowed qu their worth and titles ; but looking rather fagged by the ten (jays\u2019 continuance offhe same which they have been undergoing.The e-mipafty was rather of a \u201cmixed\u201d description ; including a goodly propor-tion of those non illustrious people who so yjlj-ingiy pay.ORf their guinea, half-guinea, or five shillings, for the pieasqrp of inhaling, for the space of an evening, an ptisospbeqe perfumed and ennobled by the presence of \u201c the ari3tff-;«racy.'\u2019 The vetern champion of reform looked well\"; and really grow» less ugly as he grows in years.Lora Shaftesbury, wRh hi» \u201chatchet-face/\u2019ipdicative of much honesty p.p4 détermina-tior, fe it without » grain of breadth or geniality, looked by far the less fiyejy of the two.The women, for the m°st P»rti l00heA wonderfully dowdy after their sisters of Paris, tlje very humblest of whom hps p spruce apd tpstefpi look, While the toilette of their \u201cbetters\u2019' }s alwaj?a (Reported for, the Montreal Herald.) This interesting ceremony took place, as announced, at 3 o\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon in the hall of the Normal School, Belmont street.The room was well filled with the boys and 'heir friends.There were present on the plat form, the Hon Mr.Ferrier, Chairman ; Mr Davidson, one of tne Governors ; Principal Dawson, H.A.Howe, M.A., Rev.Dr.Leach, Professors Cornish and Darey, Messrs.Gibson, Baynes, Kemp, Markland, Reid, Andrews, and Thorborn (of Farmersvilie, C.W.), and Mr.Perkins, President of the High School r ociety.\\Ye also observed Messrs.Bridges, Macdufl) Mitchell, S.Brown, Davidson, Parker, and others among the audience.Hon.Mr.FERRIER took the chair at 3 o'clock, and called upon the Rev.Hr.LEACH to open the meeting with prayer.'The Rector, H.A.HOWE, M.A., then proceeded to give the usual accouut of the- School\u2019s progress duripg the past Session.The present ceremony was the nineteenth of the kind since the foundation of the School, the ninth since the affiliation with McGill College, and the fourteenth under his hands.Since the affiliation with McGill College, the Governors had exerted themselves to the utmost to improve the School in every respect.It was an interesting question to ask what the High School had done for education generally.When he walked through the streets he was greeted by middle ag-d men, who had once attended the school.The certificates of good conduct, &c , which the school granted, were also much valued, and he was frequently applied to fur these certificates, by young men who were entering business.Many employers in Montreal would not engage young men unless they had certificates showing where they had been educated.There was also another question, namely, what the Hign School had done lor mcprill College.Upon looking rhrough the Calender of the University for the past year, he feund that in the Faculty of Arts, out of 40 students, 26 had.commenced their education in the High School.This was a large proportion, but he hoped the number would increase.He might say indeed that tney woul be able, next Sep tember, to send from the sixth form to the College, M s-sudepts\u2014a uspch larger nutpher than had ever been sent from the High School before, fhe greatest number at the school during the pastsessiou had been 279.This number he regretted to say, however, was not sufficient to enable the Governors or Managers of the School to meet the expenses of the School It was a matter of regret that such a school was not self-supporting.It was not right for them to have to draw rrcjig the College.If those who were interested in the ffigh School, and whose sons had been educated at that Institution would enj.rt themselves and persuade others to send their children also, thjs state of things would nqt exist He saw very sjpali ppopfirtiop of the 2 \u201d9 he spoke of present.Many had doubtless left the eity with their families, but there were others who thought that they were under uo obligation to be present at the closing ceremony.If a boy had not been successful in the compétition for prizes, still ne ought to be present at their uistribution in order to seo those who had been successful, receive their awards.He (Mr.HOWE) had indetd thought of postponing the distribution of prizes until Septemb.P, when the pupils would re-as-semble.Alexander R.MaCDUFF was to receive the Gold Medal this year.(Applause.) Mr.HuWE also alluded to the fact of High School boys having for many years taken the \"Medals at McGill College.Ross toqk the Chapman medal at the last Convocation, and Ramsay the Prince of Wales\u2019medal.He then proceeded to read the following RR[|E A'gp HOROpR piST- Session 19.61\u2014-2-SIXTH FORM\u2014-(UA Alexander K.MAcbüFF, of the tchool) and Davidson, Medallist.Latin.\u2014X Macduff, 2 McCord, 3 Anderson.Gree! \u20141 Bethune, 2 Macduff, 3 Smith.English.- -1 Lanigan, 2 Macduff, 3 Chipman.French \u20141 Lanigan, 2 Perrigo, 3 Chipman.German.\u2014 1 Chipman.History.\u20141 Macduff, 2 Perrigo, 3 Lanigan.Geography.\u20141 Muirduff, 2 Bethune, 3 Perrigo.Algebra.-! J kques, 2 Bethune, 3 Macduff.Arithmetic.\u20141\u2018 Lanigan, 2 Jaques, 3 Macduff and McCord, equal.Geometry and Trigeuometry.\u20141 Bethune, 2 Macduff, 3 Jaques Natural Philosophy.\u2014 J Bethune, 2 Macduff, 3 Anderson.Bible Studies.\u20141 Anderson, 3 Macduff, 3 Me-Core!.Writing apd Bookk-eeping\u20141 Lanigan, Drawing.\u20141 Perrigo.Good Conduct.-\u2014Davidson and McCord.Punctuality.\u2014Anderson, Chipman, Marier, Perrigo, and Tabb.General Proficiency-1 Macduff, 2 Bethune, 3 Anderson, 4 Chipman, 5 McCord.f'Jjm.'.FORM.\u2014(30 pupils.)^ Arthur A- Browne.Da* of Form.Latin.\u20141 Browne, ?w^ls.3 TaJlor' Greek.\u20141 Watts, 2 Browne.\t, English\u20141 Browne, 2 Thomson, 3 Holiday, 4 Badgley.French.\u20141 Watts, 2 Holiday apd Orr, equal ; 4 Brown and Thomson, equal.German.\u20141 Sternberg.History.- 1 Thomson, 2 Browne, 3 Simpson, max, 4 Holiday.Geography.1 Browne, 2 Morgan, 3 Dawson, 4 Holiday.Algebra.-1 Fitzgerald, 2 Morgan, 3 Simpson, max, 4 Browne.Arithmetic.\u20141 Sternberg, 2 Morgan, 3 Orr, 4 Simpson, max.Geometry.1 Thomson, 2 IV alls, o Browne, 4 McDougal.Scripture.\u2014].Brown, 2 Holiday, 3 Badgley and Thomson, equpl.Writing.\u2014 l Thomson, *2 Browne, 3 Johnston 4 Hose Book-keeping.\u2014 iTbomson, 2 Sternberg.Drawing.\u20141 Johnston, 2 Morgan.Good Conduct.\u2014Mc-pougail.Punctuality.\u2014McDougall, Simpsop max., and Watts.General Proficiency.\u20141 Brown, 2 Watts, 3 Holiday- FuUtlTH FORM.\u2014(39 pupils,) Montgomery Jones\u2014Dux of the Form.Latin\u20141 Jones, 2 Marier, 3 Vennor, 4 Morgan.Greek\u20141 Marier, 2 Jones, 3 Vennor, 4 Morgan.English\u20141 Jones, 2 Fraser, 3 Massey, 4 ceath.French\u20141 Marier, 2 Seath, 3 Jones, 4 Jackson.History\u20141 Jones, 2 Marier.3 Kemp, 4 Morgan.Geography\u20141 Morgan, 2 Jones, 3 Marier, 4 Seath.¦ Arithmetic\u20141 Seath, 2 Marier, 3 Jones 4 Gal-dec\t- Geometry - 1 Jones, 2 Morgan, 3 Vennor, 4 Marier.Scripture\u20141 Jones, 2 Kemp, 3 Marier, 4 Fraser Writing\u20141 Bowie, 2 Jasksop.Book-keeping\u20141 Jackson, 2 Calder.Drawing\u2014Ualder, Major, Morgan and Tenner.Elocution\u20141 Jones, z \u201eackson and Marier equal, 4 Stephen.Good Copd-upt\u2014Morgan.Punctuality\u2014McGoun &ud Marjep.General Proficiency\u20141 Jones, 2 Marier, 3 Tenner, 4 Morgan.THIRD FORM (54 pupils.) ÀNLREpr f ames Simpson, Dux of the Form and ' Medallist of The High, School Society Latin.\u20141 Greenshields, 2 Rodger, 3 Simpson, 4\tLewis, 5 Major.E glish Reading, &c.\u20141 Ross, 2 Simpson & Stevenson, equal, 4 Murray, 5 Evans.English Grammar.\u2014 I Ross, 2 Evans, 3 Green-shields, 4 Simpson, 5 Rodger, prepsh.\u2014l Simpson, 2 Lewis,3 Rodger,4 Clarke, 5\tJaques.History.\u20141 Rodger, 2 Stevenson, 3 Ross, 4 Clarke, 5 Greenshields.Geography.rs-l Parting, 2 Kvans, 3 Lewis&Ross, equal, 5 Harrjsoii.Arithmetic.\u20141 Simpson, 2 Ross, 3 Tooke, 4 Ste-yenson, fi Jaques.Seriptare.\u20141 Evans, 2 -impson, 3 Gemmill, 4 Torrance, 5 Stevenson, Writing\u20141 Harrison, 2 Hamilton, 3 Sutherland, -1 Roland, 5 Reinhardt.Elocution,v-l Darli g, 2 Evans, 3 Ross, 4 Lewis, 5 Lymap, Good Conduct.\u2014Lympn.Punctuality.\u2014Bulmer, Patterson, Tabb and Tooke.General Proficiency.\u20141 Simpson, 2 Rodger, 3 Greenshields, 4 Ross, 5 Lewi», 6 Evans.SECOND FORM.(44 pupils.) A lex Robertson\u2014Dim; of the Form.Latin.\u2014 1 Robertson, 2 David, 3 Porteops pi, 4 Thopspn, § Loyell, pi.English Reading, &c.\u2014 1 Robertson, ?^WhiR ney, 3 Porteousmi, 4 Gough, 5 David.English Grarnpar.\u2014].Robertson, 2 Thomson, 3 Porteous rna, 4 Foptesus mi, 5 Snep-erd.History 1 Robertson, 2 Whitney, 3 Thompson, 4 Forteous ma, 5 Heward ma.Geography.\u2014 1 Robertson, 3 Portions ma, 3\tThomson, 4 Whitney, 5 Shepherd.Arithmetic.\u20144 Shepherd, 2 Lovell mi, 3 Baird, 4\tRobertson, § Reinhardt.Scripture.\u20141 Robertson, 2 Thomson, 3 Hamilton, 4 Kerr, 5 Heward mi.Writing.\u20141 Boxer, 2 Porteous, ma, 3 Shep.erd, 4 Baird.Elocution.\u2014 1 Thomson, 2 Robertson, 3 Bacon, 4 Ladd.Good Conduct.\u2014Badgley.Punctuality\u2014Lovell ma.General Proficiency.\u2014 1 Robertson, 2 Thomson, 3 David, 4 Lovell mi, 5 Porteous ma, and Shepherd equal.FIRST FORM.\u2014(47 pupils.) James Rodgee, Dux of the Form.Latin\u20141 Rodger, 2 Kneeshaw, 3 Miller, 4 Crosbie, 5 Torrance, ms.English Reading, &c.\u20141 Rodger, 2 Torrance, ms.3 Torrance mi., 4 Kneeshaw and Sutherland, equal.English Grammar\u20141 Rodger, 2 Torrance ms., 3 Crosbie, 4 Torrance, mi., 5 Kneeshaw.History.\u20141 Crosbie, 2 Rodger, 3 Ross, 4 Kneeshaw, 5 McNab.Geography.\u20141 Rodger, 2 Torrance ms., 3 Davidson, 4 Clouston, 5 Torrance mi., Arithmetic \u20141 Torrance ms., 2 McNab, 3 Rodger, 4 Ross, 5 Kinloch.Scripture.\u20141 Kneeshaw, 2 Torrance mi., 3 Ross, 4 Rodger, 5 Torrance ms.Writing\u20141st Marier, 2 .Ross, 3 Elliott, 4 Shepherd and McNab, equal Elocution.\u20141 Kneeshaw, 2 Davidson, 3 Rodger, 4 Torrance 5s., 6 Picken.Good conduct.\u2014Kneeshaw.Punctuality.\u2014Bulmer and Marier.General Proficiency.\u20141 Rodger, 2 Kneeshaw, 3\tTorrance ms., 4 Crosbie, 5 David-son.PREPARATORY FORM\u2014(41 pupils.) James B.Bikes\u2014Dux of the Form.ENGLISH EEADInG.Upper Section\u20141 Birks, 2 Mitchell ma, 3 Lewis, 4\tHolland.Lower Section 1 Henderson, 2 Laing, 3 Mitchell ml, 4 Forester.ENGLISH GRAMMAR.Upper Section\u20141 B.rks, 2 Holland and Lewis, equal, 4 Honey.Lower Section\u20141 Henderson, 2 Mitchell mi, 3 Laing, 4 forester.SPELLING AND DERIVATION.Upper Section\u20141 Birks, 2 Holland, 3 Snodgrass, 4 Lewis.Lower Section\u20141 Henderson, 2 Mitchell mi, 3 Laing, 4 Moore ma.OECSkjh a- Upper Section\u20141 Holland, 2 Lewis, 3 Birks, 4 Kissock.Lower Section\u20141 Forester, 2 Laing, 3 Mitchell mi, 4 Henderson.scripture.upper Section 1 Birks, 2 Mitchell ma, 3 Gardner, 4 Lewis.Lower Section\u20141 Mitchell mi, 2 Laing, 3 Scott, 4 Henderson.ARITHMETIC.Upper Section\u20141 Holland, 2 Birks, 3 Lewis, 4 Kissock.Lower Section\u20141 Cooper, 2 Forester, 3 Moore ma, 4 Laing.Writing\u20141 Holland, 2 Kissock, 3 Gardner and Elliott equal, 5 Honey, 6 Beaufitld.Elocution\u20141 Moore mi, 2 Holland, 3 Lewis, 4 Birks.Good Conduct\u2014Snodgrass and Honey.Punctual ty\u2014Miller.General Proficiency \u20141 Birks, 2 Holland, 3 Lewis, 4 Mitchell ma.During the distribution of the prizes a number of recitations, Sic., were given, as follows :\u2014 Sternbergh fifth form, a recitation from Milton.Bacon and David, fourth form, a dialogue; St.Phil ip Neve and Youth.Boxer, Evans and Lewis, third form, a scene from Hamlet.Tnom-aon, third form, Collins\u2019 Ode to the Passions.Kneeshaw, first form, a comic reading ; \u201c Three black Crows.\u201d Holland and Snodgrass, Preparatory, a reading ; \u201c Jack Frost.\u201d The several performances were very creditable, and were loudly applauded.J.A.Perkins, Esq , B C.Iq., President of the Hign School Society, also took the opportunity ot presenting the Society's Medal to Andrew James Simpson, Dux of the Third Form.Mr.Peikins said ;\u2014 I take great pleasure in presenting this medal to you as the most profi rient scholar ot the Third Form of the High School, n the study of Canadian History and Geography, and I trust that you will take as great pride at its reception as I take in now handing it to you, and that you will wear it with honour.It is the gift of the High School Society of Montreal, a Society composed of young men who, as yourself and the boys now present are, ive'e formerly attendants, scholars and schoolmates at the High School, and who fi.led the seats you now occupy.Yon are the fortunate recipient of this small token of our regard an;i the interest we ia!te in the school wüere we passed many hours neper to be forgotten, apd I sincerely hope that yoii, with the less successful 0 the candidates, may never forget or lay aside the study of the History a- d Geography of Canada, to us all the most important country in the world, as our compion home.This medal will, in future years, bear testimony to 'your efforts, ahi} |ie a pptilq ge^rdfn of your well earned victore.^ r _ l.heartily strive next year fofrihe medal, and that, though not-successful to-dfy, they will not ne daunted, but with renewed study, spirit, and application, persevere and daily learn more and more.A good beginning makes a good ending, and we cannot but anticipate a rich harvest for him who takes advantage of the Spring time to sow the early seed, and a noble victory does the scholar gain who, in early life, lays a good foundation for the studies of more mature yeprs.Our Society takes gfeat pleasure; and feels honored in being present to-day, when the' rewards of merit ale presented, and we look back with mingled pleasure and regret on our school days, anri would here pay tribute to tijesç masters who, with praisewdrtjiy and unceasing care, tutored our youthful mipds; thank them for their pains, and assure them that they will ever be re-mepiljertf}, apd in after years lipnpured by their former pupils.We trust as our Society increases yearly, to do more and more to aid and assist our old school, and we beg to assure those now in charge that it will ever be our earnest endeavours to forward the interests of this Institution, and hope that'these yoitng men now about to leave the school, as having finished their scholastic course, wil] enlist in the ranks of this Society, and share in the labor of love.PR1NC1FAL DAWSON then rose to address the hoys.They might remember that when he spoke to them last year, he alluded to the subject of \u201c being manly,\u201d and pointed out to them that it was not manly to neglect 'heir duties ana so on, but it was' manly to endeavour to improve themselves, to be kind to one another, to he self-denying, to serve God, and to he very much afraid of doing anything wumg- He hoped they had not forgotten those things, if thèy knew how very important the subjec's they studied would be 10 them in after life ; if they knew how hard it was to keep np such a good school, and to supply it with teachers, they would be more attentive to their studies, and more thankful fo-the advantages they enjoyed.Some of tlam thought they had very hard work at the High School, and it was only right that the work should pot fee 50 hard M tq injure either the mind or the body of any student.\u201cBut it was also necessary that a certain amount of hard work should be done.In some countries they could do wiihout any schooling at all, but that was not the case in civitized countries.As countries became more ciyili^ed there w uld always be more things to be learned, and in a little while it wouid be impossible to give a complete education unless children were left longer at school Young people were launched into the business of the world at too early an age, and particularly in this country where there were so many opportunities 0 obtaining employment.It had been said that boys in this generation were wiser than old men in old times.But however this might he, he had always found that with a very few exceptions, young men could not think independently for themselves until they had arrived at least at the age of sixteen years'.They were not disposed ~ to d» so, and could not apply good sound reason.He hoped the boys would take the advice pf the Rector, and asWnany of them as possible continue tbeir stu