Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 juillet 1862, samedi 5 juillet 1862

[" POST OFFICE, Montreal, June 30,186Î.Arrivals and Departures of Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec by Steamer, including l Three Rivers & William Henry J Quebec by Railroad.j- fiforth Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train.Wav to Ottawa, including Offices i in Two Mountains, i.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and ) Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island ' Pond and Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnoia and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.St Remi, Hemmingfora«aPlattsDurg Chamblyj St.Cesaire, &c.,.Longueml and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, 1 St.Therese & St.Jerome.f Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.Island,.DUE.7.00\tam 8.00\tam 8.00\ta m 11.00\tp m 5.45\tp m 5.00\tp m 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 8.30\ta m 3.45\tpm 6.30\tp m 8.00\ta m 1.45\tp m 11.00\tam 10.00\ta m 10.30\ta m 8.00\tam 5.00\tpm 1.45 p m CLOSE.6.00\tpm 2.00\tp m 7.00\tp m 4.00\tpm 6.30\tami 8.30\ta m2 6 .00 a m 3.00\tp m 8.00\ta m 3.00\tp m 3.00\tp m 7.00\tam 4.00\tp m3 5.00\ta m 5 00am 2.00\tp m 3.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tpm 7.30\tam 6.30\ta m 4.00\tp m Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.m.j do\tdo\t9.15 A.M.do\tdo\t7.30 a.m.& 4.30 p.x.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 atjl 45 p.m., and closes every Wednesday and Saturday at 4.00 p m.MISH B1THS, VITRE STREET, Adjoining the Royal Horse Bazaar.THESK BATHS are fitted up and conducted on the English system, and are now in full operation.Careful attendance and every comfort may be relied on.Families can be accommodated at appointe.hours.May îl.\t121 THi am ! /\"¦t ENTLEMEÎÎ intending to be present at the ^ OOVERNOK-QENERAL\u2019S LEVEE will find a good supply of Fashionable Dress Dais JOHN HENDERSON & CO\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.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LIV.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1862.NUMBER 160 Corporation of Montreal.WANTED, by the Connell 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 of JULY proximo.The Corporation will assume the Piling of the Wood.Good and sufficient Securities will be required quired for the due fulfilment of the contract.(By order,)\t' CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office, ) City Hall,\tV Montreal.June 25, 1862.) r Its 152 College of Physicians & Sot|eoes LOWERJjANADA.The TRIENNIAL MEETING of the enre-GISTERED MEMBERS of the COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS of LOWER CANADA, for the purpose of ELECTING the BOARD of GOVERNORS, and for the transaction of general business, will be held, in accordance with the Bye-Laws, on WEDNESDAY, the NINTH of JULY next, at MELBOURNE, Canada East.The CHAIR will he taken at NINE o\u2019clock, A.M., precisely.HECTOR PELTIER, M.D., J.E.J.LANDRY, M.D., Secretaries.June 7.\t1m tvs 136 Sherbrooke Gazette will please copy.EXCHANGE HOTEL, CORNER OF June 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, Pittstoni Lakawana, all sizes- Sfeweastle Blacksmith\u2019s Nut Double Screened, first quality.Scotch Steam, from sundry well-known pita Newcastle House and Grate Screened, best quality, AND TO ARRIVE, Wine & Beer Bottles, (Quarts & Pints ALSO, Fire Bricks.Fire Clay, Chimney Tiles, Drain Pipes, &c., &c.AND Coke\u2014Best Newcastle Foundry Coke, in lots to suit purchasers.Apply to J.o.\\n r.i.>¦; n, w00j>s & Co., Corner Youville & McGill St., 143\tFoot of McGill Street.BLACK LACE SHAWLS, BLACK lace mantles, Lawn and Muslin Garibaldi\u2019s EIYIBnOIDERIES, Sec., 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 MIB.EC0URT 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 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 liboral share of patronage.HENRY IRISH, Proprietor.May 20.\t3m 120 CHUM HOTFL 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the Public in general that he has made Great Improvements in the auove-named Hotel.Visitors will always find his Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of Steamboats and Cars.The Table i always well furnished.Prices ext emely moderate.SERAFINO GIRALDI.May 6.\t108 lllmm 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 QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL, (LATE REVERE), TORONTO, C.W.May 24 THOS.DICK, Proprietor, ly 124 DRUGS, CHERHCIIS, Patent Medicines, Perfumerj, &c.iVc, T HE Subscriber has received, per \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d his Spring Importation Choice Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, English Peppermint Lozenges, Coltsfoot Rock, Finest Turkey Sponges, Duncan\u2019s Chloroform, Condy\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid, Brown's Chlorodyne, Essence of Rennet, Hemp Seed, Canary Seed, Rape Seed, &c.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 (West End) Notre Dame Street.June 7.\t13,7 Leeches ! Leeches ! ! JUST RECEIVED, ex Steamship \u201cHibernian,\u201d 1000 Finest Swedish Leeches'.June 7.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 Notre Dame Street, West.136 CURH PM THREAD A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Clark\u2019s Spool Thread, All numbers and qualities, Just Beeeived per \u201c United ^Kingdom\u201d AND FOR SALE.ALEX.1 WALKER, St.Pkter Street.June 21.Montreal & Champlain Railroad COMPANY.PUBLIC 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 4lh 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 3aid Bondholders as shall declare their option to Exchange upon presentation' of their Bonds at the Company\u2019s Office.By order, W.A.MERRY, Secretary.Office of the Montreal and 1 Champlain Railroad Co.> Montreal, 17 June, 1862.)\tdl 145 BANK Of UPPER CANADA.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 he held at the BANKING HOUSE on WEDNESDAY, the 20th 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 CASSELS, Cashier Bank of Upper Canada, ) Toronto, June 11, 1862.$\t142 SALE By Authority of Justice.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.ELIZABETH COCHRAN, widow of the late WILLIAM KERR, to wit :\u2014 FIVE CONTIGUOUS and VACANT LOTS 0 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.\t143 OTTAWA HOUSE.CUSHING\u2019S (late Bang\u2019s) ISLAND, Portland Harbor.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 in the mouth of the Harbor, iu 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.May 29.\t4m 128 mini.COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Caffe-\"' & Reading-Room, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, MONTREAL.F.C.GIANELLI, PROPRIETOR.IF you wish for a properly prepared CLARET CUP, you will obtain it at GIANELLI'S COFFEE ROOM.If you would try that delicious Summer Drink called \u201c BIBITA NAPOLITANA,\u201d you will find it iu perfection at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM, If you are depressed and need a stimulant, try a \u201cCOCK-TAIL OTTIMO,\u201d at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM.If you would fortify yourself with a SANDWICH and glass of Dow\u2019s celebrated ALE\u2014 (price 12} cents)\u2014you will find them in splendid condition at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM If you love, and yet know not where to find, a really sound glass of Port or Sherry, you will find it at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM.If you wish to solace yourself with a fine imported CIGAR, you can have it at GIaN-ELLI\u2019S SMOKING ROOMS If you are inclined to read the Newspapers, and enjoy a cheerful Garden prospect, enlivened by ihe ripple of a Fountain, take a seat, without ceremony or charge, at GIANELLI'S READING ROOM.If you have an appointment, either of business or pleasure, you will find Private Rooms, with writing materials and every accommodation, at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE HOUSE.In short, if you wish to be comfortably accommodated, well attended, supplied with articles of the very first quality, and moderately charged, by all means patronize GIANELLI\u2019S ESTABLISHMENT!! N.B.\u2014A LARGE ROOM UP-STAIRS for the accommodation of CLUBS and PUBLIC MEETINGS.June 26.\t1m 152 I PITCHERS.SAVAGE & LYMAN BAYE RECEIVED A FURTHER SUPPLY FI.fiE ELECTRO-PLATED Ice Pitchers, Bowls and Tongs, CATHEDRAL BLOCK.PSINTIN ll T H E ÆTTSHTÏOM FORWARDERS, STEAMBOAT COMPANIES, AND OTHERS REQUIRING JOBPHINTIIG, it Is directed to the HERALii\u201d JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 209 ffotre Same Street, EVER! 1110 OF PRINTING IS DONE LOW RAT WITHOUT DELAY.WINE HMD BEER QUINTS.The Subscriber offers for Sale 300 crates Wine & Beer Bottles QUARTS AND PINTS.W.(!.WILLIS, NOTRE DAME STREET.June 26.152 TO SPORTSMENS AMATEURS, SAVAGE & LYMAN ^^4 The Subscriber would inform his Canadian friends that the OCEAN HOUSE is now OPEN for the ______, reception of his friends in Canada.Since its close the past year, it has been put in complete repair, and he would say to his old Boarders in Mcntreal and other friends in Canada, there is no war between him and them, and he, therefore, expects them at the OCEAN HOUSE the coming season, and pledges himself on his part that nothing shall be left undone to make their stay pleasant and comfortable while there.The House is situated six-and-a-half miles on the extreme southern verge of Cape Elizabeth, within thirty feet of the ocean wall, with a hard, sandy beach for sea-bathing, unsurpassed at any other place on the coast, and within ten rods of the House.The price of Board by the day or week will be as low as possibly can be afforded for a house of this kind.JOSEPH P.CHAMBERLIN, Proprietor.June 18.\t145 Chateauguay Lake House, 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 ttl6 The TROUT FISHING is perhaps the finest in the State.d\" 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 Co., N.Y., ) May 30, 1862.\t)\t129 bidTlf house, DETROIT This HOTEL is now OPEN for the accommodation of guests.Its location, on Jefferson Avenue and Ran-_______ dolph Street, with a front of two hundred feet on each Street, is the most airy and delightful in 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 undersigned 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 tha't the guests of the Biddle Hodse will meet with all the comforts of a home and good attention, at moderate charges.J.& A.B.TABER, Proprietors.June 10.\t1m 138 HAVE FOR SALE BALLARD\u2019S Patent Bieecli-loading Rifles, MOST PERFECT WEAPON OF THE KIND YET INVENTED, FOB Portability, Accuracy à Distance.53\u201d Examination solicited.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, June 28.No.1 Exchange Court.154 SHERRY, PORT WINE BEAHDY, GIN and WHISKY, Iu Bond & Duty Paid.60 & 62 Queen St.^7 Montreal.Prepare for the Warm Weather! IRON RAILING BY PATINO A VISIT TO JOHN AITKEN & CO\u2019S.Cheap Shirt Store FOR 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.Aitken\u2019s Outfitting Establishment, 211 & 213 Notrk Dame Street.OUGHTY\u2019S BUG POISON, the only infalli-ble Exterminator, in bcttles,-with directions for use, Is.3d.For Sale only by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, 152 Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Cathedral Block.TO HOTEL and L O D G I N G-H OUSE KEEPERS.\u2014Doughty\u2019s Bug Poison, th« only infallible Exterminator.Agents for Canada, LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, 152.\tApothecaries\u2019 Hall.BUGS WON\u2019T COME NEAR IT.-Doughty\u2019s celebrated Bug Poison, in bottles, with directions for use.Is.3d.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Cathedral Block .June 26,\t152 ORNAMENTAL WORK PARTICULAR attention is called to our great variety and choice selection of Patterns for CEMETERY RAILINGS.JOB WORK and every description of OASÎ INGS will receive prompt attention.IVES & ALLEN June 9.\t137 A FirstrClass COVERED FAMILY CARRIAGE, only having been used a few times.On view at June 3.P.GAVIN\u2019S, 23 Craig Street.132 NOTRE DAME STREET.June 26.152 JOHN WHYTE Has on Sale, FRY & SORS\u2019 French Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma NELSON\u2019S Patent Opaque Gelatine, Isinglass, &c, &c WM.R0CKLIFF & 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 Moyune Gunpowder Hf-chests Finest Japan Uncolored Catties of Ping 3ney and Moyune Young Hyson \u2014AND,\u2014 Coffee, Currants, Valentia Raisins, Mustard, Arrowroot, Sago, Indigo, Castor Oil, Sulphur Pepper, Nutmegs, Wine and Beer Bottles, &c.STREET.lm 138 284 ST.PAUL June 10.COIL OIL.R EFINED PETROLEUM BURNING OIL LUBRICATING OIL, for Winter or Summer use NAPTHALENE, for Painters\u2019 use FROM THE Dog Lost or Stolen, cy-___) From No.6 Portland Place, St.Antoine Street, a SMALL BLACK and TAN -.aL-U.PRINCE CHARLES DOG.Has Long Ears and White Breast.A suitable reward will be given to the person who returns the Dog.June 4.\t133 M00SEHEAD LAKE! Tie most popular and delightful Summer Resort in Maine.THE MT.KINEO HOUSE, J.R.Crocker, Superintendent, is located at the base of Mt.Kineo, near the middle of the Lake and is the central point for Trout Fishing _______ and Moose Hunting-Parties.The House, which 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 Allejr, new and beautiful Sail and Fishing Boats and Birch Canoes.Popular and experienced Guides are engagedat the Mt.Kineo House, and will at all times he 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 by the elegant little Steamer Fairy or 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 Fast.Tickets lor 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 Wednesdays to the head of Beaver Oil Works,\u201d ST.CATHARINES, C.W.For Sale by SCHILLING k PARKER, Agents, No 4 St.Sacrament Street.Jane 10.\tlm 138 CORKS FOR SUE.JUST Claret, L A N D E D, ex \u201c Garibaldi,\u201d Oporto, from Wine, Beer, (linger Beer, and Phia CORKS, IN BAGS OF FIVE TO FIFTY GROSS.Hunt & Brock, 9 William Street.June 6.\tlm 135 SHERRIES.\u201cP.DÜMKUQ\u2019 and \u201cROYAL ARMS OF SPAIN.\" PORTS.\u201cGRAHAM k 00,\u201d Oporto.In Store, and to arrive, ex ' OtOKICj\u2019* from ?Cadiz, a fall assortment of this choice Wine, in wood and bottle.j Pipes, hogsheads and qr-! casks, various grades, ex \u201cJoao Primeiro,\u201d from Oporto, in wood k bottle BRANDY.\u2018JAS.HENNESSY k Cognac.\u201e f Hhds, qr-casks / octaves k cases HITS! HITS! HITS! GENTLEMEN desirous to he at the LEVEE of the Governor-General will find a great variety of HATS and CAPS, In every style, such as LONDON, PARIS and NEW YORK Sill Hals, Felt and Suiamei flats, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A LARGE STOCK OF Fashionable Straw Goods AT THE X\u2019XHST FX2EIYIIUM CAP AND FUR ESTABLISHMENT.A.BRAHADI, 113 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.June 23.\t149 61REGE LONG SOIWLS.JUST RECEIVED, A FURTHER LOT OF Broiffl&BlacI Barege longSliaw|s For Sale.ALEX.WALKER, St.Peter Street.June 23.\t149 The Photograph Albums, FOR SALE, at the STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Street, are distinguished for superiority, novelty, neatness, and, above all, for the very LOW PRICES for which they can be purchased.150\tJ.ANDREW GRAHAM.Letter Copying Books, 13 AGED, and with index, price only\u2014 300 folios.75\tcents.400 folios.90\tcents.500 folios.$1.These Books are made of superior paper and well bound, and are the cheapest that can be purchased.Sold at the STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Street.d\u201dSuperior Copying Ink and Writing Fluids of all kinds.150\tJ.ANDREW GRAHAM.UNCLAIMED LETTERS Twenty Cents A QUIRE only for BLANK BOOKS, FULL BOUND, Paged and with Index, being the lowest in price in the City.STATIONERY of EVERY DESCRIPTION at the STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Street, at equally low prices.J.ANDREW GRAHAM.June 24.\t150 TIE COEOIIIIL Life Assurance Company.HEAD OFFICE: Edinburgh and illontreal, 19 Great St.James Street.Manaobr for Canada.W.M.RAMSAY.Inspector of 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 Oil Works, ENNISKILLEN, C.W., Warranted Hon-Explosive.For Sale\" low to the Trade.w.W.McClellan, Sole Agent, 7 & 9 Williom Street.June 21.\t148 LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled for at the Montreal Post Office, on the 15th of June, 1862.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.iV.B.\u2014Persons enquiring for any of those are respectfully requested to ask for \u201c Advertised Letters.\u201d\t~ The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letters to the same address.LADIES' LIST A Alcock Jno Mrs\tAllan J Mrs B Brown Nettie Miss Brown Peter Mrs Bulmer John Mrs Byrne Anne Mrs Baker A Miss Barnett E L Miss Biddolph Annie Miss Brakenshir Miss Brown Mrs Campbell Georgiana Mrs Connell A Miss Carey Widow Mrs Dean Fredk Mrs Casavant Delia Miss Cormack Miss Cowan Mrs Ely Mary Mrs Erskine Lizzie Mrs Fitzgerald Catherine Fitzpatrick Sarah Ann Flanagan Ann Miss Gaharty D Mrs Gardner Wm Mrs Garny Mary Harney Agnes Miss Herrick E J Mrs Hill Sarah T Miss Holmes Elizabeth Miss Irwin Wm Mrs Dignen M J Mias E Easty T Miss F Folan Anne Foley R Mrs Footner M A Mrs G Gault Jane Miss Grant Alice Miss Grig or Miss H Hughes Ellen Miss Hunt Mathilda Miss Hunter D Mrs Jay C Mrs Kay Mrs, 17thRegt Kennedy Mary Laing Mrs Laughlin J Miss Lolene Sophia Mrs Malcomson G T Mrs Mellan Sarah Miss Monteith Miss K Kennix Mrs (2) Kershaw Miss Lovel Theodore M Miss Lynch Catherine Miss Lynch Anne Miss M Murphy Mary J Mrs Murphy J Mrs Me Mclndoe Miss McBride Ellen Mrs McCaffrey Bridget Miss McKeon Mrs McCulloch Mrs\tMcDonald Miss GIN.\u201cJ.DeKUYPER k SON,\u201d Rotterdam.Hhds, qr-casks and cases.WHISKY \u201cRAMSAY\u2019S.Islay, :y.) Y\u2019S,,\u201d >\tOM\u2014.Puns, hhds k cases.June 16.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.143 CHIMPIGIE.G.H.Mumm & Co., REIMS.\u201cVerzenay,\u201d qts k pts \u201cCabinet,\u201d do do \u201cGold Seal,\u201ddo do \u2018\u2022Royal Rose,\u201d do do Now landing, ex \u201cSan Juan,\u201d from Havre.June 16.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.143 CLARET.BAKTON & GUESTIEE Bordeaux.A full assortment of choice brands just landed, ex \u201c Lark.\u201d ; WINES, SO 0.P.June 16.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.143 TEAS.YOUNG HYSON, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER, HYSON, I.Buchanan; June 16.CONGOU, SOUCHONG JAPAN, OOLONG, Harris & Co.143 ' NAIL SHEETS AND Scotch Bar Iron.300 TONS\u2014Now Landing, ex Ships in Port For Sale in Specifications.June 16.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.143 PIG IRON.1000 T0!,s \u201c Gartsherrie,\u201d \u201c Blair,\u201d and \u201c Eglinton.\u201d Mt.Kineo House, and on the Lake.June 9.a mf 137 1IÏ TO L 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.June 19.\t148 NOW LANDING.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\tmwf 143 iHCnTITlEir A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.JUST OPENED: A Choice Selection of the Favorite FOREIGN NOTE and LETTER PAPERS, with Envelopes to match.FOREIGN NOTE PAPERS of various Colors, with Envelopes.\u2014also,\u2014 A new article, the New Plain and Tinted \u201cTHICK LINEAR NOTE PAPERS,\u201d of Cream, Rose, Lilac and Amber Colors, with Envelopes to match.For Sale by B.DAWSON & SON, No.23 Great St.James Street.June 26.\t152 Puncheons, Barrels, A SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND, FROM KINGSTON DISTILLERY.w.w.McClellan, Agent, 7 & 9 William Street.June 21.\t113 ~ 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 FLOUR, 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 & Go , ditto : Robertson, Hutchins & Co., ditto : Hon.John Young, ditto ; L.H.Holton, ditto ; James Hicks, Esq Perth, C.W.; Hon.Malcolm Cameron, Sarnia, C.W.; James Morton, Esq., M.P.P., Kingston; E.Whitney, Esq., Gault, C.W.; R.M.& O.8.Hough, Chicago, U.S.; Leduc & Gibbs, ditto ; A.Leduc & Co., Mihvaukie; J.G.Kennedy, Esq., Cashier, Branch Bank of Indiana, Lawrencehurgh.Ind.w.w! McClellan, Commission Merchant, (Late 151 Wellington Street.) May 8.\t3m 110 Orr Mra Parker Theodore Miss Pentz Adam P Mrs Robertson Ellen Miss Schausten Eliza Scott Ann Mrs Selwyn Mary Miss Taylor Emma Mrs Wheeler Mrs Wolcott Chas M Mrs Yelle Rebecca Miss P Pool Mrs K Rodden R J Mrs s Sheehan Margaret Sinclair David Mrs w Wood Andrew S Mrs GENTLEMEN'S A LIST.STOMGE, THE 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, Fish, 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, &c.May 8.\t3m 110 JUST RECEIVED, Ex \u201c MARIE LOUISE.\" BORDEAUX, A CHOICE and varied assortment of Clarets, Sauternes, Haut Barsac, Burgundy Port and Malaga Wines, in wood and cases ; Champagnes, Absinthe Suisse, and assorted Liqueurs.Also,\u2014Pate\u2019s Truffle of different viands, Boneless Sardines in tins, French and Spanish Olives, Anchovies, Truffles, Caj ers, Petite Pois aux Naturel, Tomatoes in Dottles, Prunes in boxes and jars, S S Almonds, Filberts and Walnuts, Oranges and Lemons, &c., &c., at BRUNEAU & DUFRESNE\u2019S, Family Geockbs, 152 Notre Dame Street.June 6.\t135 REMEMBER Downer Kerosene Surpassed by None, ONLY 3s.6d.PER GALLON W.R.HIBBARD, Lamp Depot.161 St.Paul Street.Oil, Refined petroleum or rock oil, a 2s.6d.per gallon FOR SALE- VICTORIA ROCK OIL.WILLIAM NIVIN, Agent Canadian Oil Co., of Hamilton, May 29,\t1*8 November 7.W.R.HIBBARD, Oil and Lamp Depot, 161 St.Paul Street, 267 Diowd at Lachine, JAMES GARDNER fell from a Rapt while passing the Lachine Rapids, about 11 o\u2019clock 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£36 Allen Richard Bachelor H Bailey James Marker Joseph Barnston Geo Bate V E Bathon Angus Batty Geo Bay ton M Bell, John Bellows A P Black, J (2) Blake, George Carey Daniel Campbell Chas Cantwell Robt Carter Alexr Chandler S B Dr C hasty Job L Clarke Patrick Clarke Wm Master Clifford W H Collins J C Colpoys E S G Colter Joseph Dacy A W Felting Daly M Davis T H Dawes H & Co Dain Alonzo Decarie E Denio Abraham Elliott G A Empey Alexr Evans J H Farrell Bartley Farrell Edmond Fitzgerald John Flynn H J Forsyth Robert Garlick C Garrigan Jno Gaston John J Gaven Anthony Gebel Joseph Gethins Thos Gibbins Benj Gilleran Owen Gleason Patrick Gleeson Patrick Hall John Hamilton W C Hardinge Samuel Haskinsan T J Haskins k Cleland Haultain Col (2) Irwin John J B Jelly man R Johnson George Kay ter Thomas Lamont, James Lawlor J D Lewthwaite Alex Linton George Macdonald D Macfarlane Robt (2) Mair J & C Mallon J Mailman George Margachen A H Markes Charles Markham P D Martin Francis Martin M & Co.May David L May Hubbard Melloney Michael McBarty John McCord Wm McDermott J R McDonald A B McDonald A F McDonald Duncan McDonald D McEnroe James McFarling Mr McFarlane John McGauvran Felix McGillis John McGinnis John Napier W H E Nash Harvey O\u2019Brien Edwd Parker Geo C Parker James Parker Jno T (3) Perry W L Plamondon L Porteous Thomas Rathbone John Reilly Mr Richards k Son Robertson Mr Robinson Wm Ross James G Ross, Mitchell k Co Sawyer, John Sanger Wm H Savage Wm Scott Andrew Scott John Seymour Patrick or Peter Short Mr Silcox Fredk Simms C N Tuckabury R M Tarr Francis Taylor Joseph Tedmarsch Samuel Terry John D Urquhart James Vaughan M M Walker Geo Walker John Wallace James (2) Watkins Rickd H Watson John Watson Wm (2) Welsh H Dr Whité R Zingshiem Frank Jos Ryan John Ryan Patrick s Smith John Smith Joseph Stevenson L R Stewart Alex Stewart James Storer Mr Royl Artii Sullivan James Suss Conrad Heinrich Sweeney Edmond T Thain G M Thomson & Burns Thorburn John Townsend D M Tuliper Henry ÏÏ w Whitney Luke Wilot Heinrich Wilson Geo Wilson W Wily D B Woodbridge G D Woods Sami Allen Robt SHIP LIST.A Badendick Ernest Barnes H J Berner Capt B Burton J F Brew C Brodie Joseph (2) Dick Thos Hudson (2) Dunn John E Embleton Jacob Capt(2)Emmott Samuel ¦KV Forbes Jas Capt (2) Gibson John Goymer James Hazzan James Hodgson Joseph Howitt Wm James Edwd Johnson John Capt (3) Kingman Henry Lindsay Charles Miles H Capt Moreau Joseph Nicolson Charles Ogilvie David Paul Geo Peckett Isaac Ramsay Robt (2) Stevenson Capt Steinsen J C Capt Taylor John Valentine Thomas Watkins David Watson A Yeoman John G Post Office, Montreal, June 28th, 1862.Gray D Greig Peter ï Hughes Wm Humphreys Henry Hunter Louis J Jones David K M Morris Evans N 0 Oliver Wra P Pollard Wm £ Robinson W s Stewart Geo Stilling F C T Thomas Robert V w Weeks S (2) Woods Chas Y E.S.FREER, Postmaster.154 Allen Roger B Blackstock Samuel Blodgett Samuel M Blossom Joseph R Bowen A B Bradshaw Michael Bray Barney Brenden O (3) Brown, Chester Brown James Brown & Co Bride Thomas Bryue Geo c Connolly John Connor Wm Conroy Jno Coogan Owen Cooper Wm Corby Henry (2) Corry John Crawford J Crevier Julius Cross J Master .Cuddy John Drew J Dugan Thos H Dwight H P Dwyer Patrick Devlin P Dunn&Co Messrs E Everett Thos Eves James F Fox Thomas Francis R Franklin Joseph Fyles Revd Mr G Ginnis Richard Godstein S J Goudie David Graham T S Graham G Green Mr Green A Grier R J Gulitte John Gunn James S H Herliky Patrick Hersey Randolph Holmes Michael Howrahan Denis Hume J B Hurl E H I Johnson Joshua H Johnson O K Kelly Michael L Logan Christopher Lyman Joseph (2, Lynch Dennis Lynch James J (2) M Miller Robt Miller Thos J Milroy N Mitchell Geo Montague Thos B Morris Jas Morris Pat Morris W P Mullins F J Murphy Dr Murphy John Murphy T F MAC McGowan Patrick Mclnnis Archibald Mclnnis D & Co McKan Wm McKay Jno Peter McKay Wm B McLellan Win McMillan Alex McMurray Felix McNaughton James A McNulty John McGillis John A N Nash J F Nelson John 0 O\u2019Brien W J Power Wm P \u201cPrince of Wales,\u201d Capt of Proctor Wm R Purcell Thomas Pyke G J £ Rush R Russell Joseph Ryan Rev Mr Ryan A 4 Co Fite & Life Insurance Company, Incorporated by ïtoyal Charter.ESTABLISHED 1809.CAPITAL\t\t.£1,000,000\t0\t0 Stf.Accumulated Fund,.\t\u201e £1,171,-181\t6\t11 Slg, Annual Revenue\t\t.1 211,633\t7\t9 St?, David Smith, Esq.John Ogilvie, Esq.DUBARRY\u2019S Delicious HEALTH RESTORING REYALENTA ARABICA FOOD restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, u-ireshing sleep, and functioned regularity to the me*t disordered or enfeebled without medicine, purging cf Expense, removing speedily and effectually indige?' tion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorrhoid-, liver complaints, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other levers, sore throughts, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cough, dyptheria, measles, chicken and small pocks., noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, 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 \u2022 their annoyance, disappoint- ment and expense may he saved, and all doctors and apothecaries bills avoided by using Dn Barry\u2019s Food, which, at a few pence per day, saves 50 tim is its cost in physic, oil and all other remedies.Certificate No.36,418.We find it the safe-t remedy-Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.; Dr.Harvey, Dr.Wttizei 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 irom dys pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fiat ulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.Cure No.47 121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extieme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirite and nervous fa* cies.Cure No.54 816.The Rev.«Urnes T.Campbell Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion ana torpidity of th ?liver.Cure No.46,270.James Roberts, Esq., of Fnm ley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spittiqg of blood, liver derangement and partial deafness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry Da 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 he n headed The Best Hair Dye in the World.Now others'without braius steal and copy 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* \u2019 No smut 1 no skin staining ! no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hair Dyes, are,\u20141st It is entirely fiee 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 he dyed by it in any weather, whether 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, oth.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye ever invented, and neither washing, nor the effects of the Sun or weather destroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and for sale by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers through* 101 out the World.April 26.BOGLE\u2019S BALM OE CYTHEEÎA FOR PESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, And rendering it fair, delicate and transparent.This delightful Balsamic Preparation is highly efEL cacious in protecting the Skin from the effects of a hot Sun, as well as Irom 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, \u2022\tSo sweet the blush otbashfnlness ; Love half regrets to kiss it dry, Even pity scarce cau wish it less.In fact the patrons of \u201cBogle\u2019s Balm of CytheHa,'* Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid,\u201d and \u201c Bogle\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.Apri! 26.\t °2 BATCHELOR\u2019S HAÏR ME ! THE BEST IN THE WORLD.WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to he distinguished from nature\u2014 warranted not to injure tte 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 Blacit or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c.fcST\u2019The genuine is signed William A.Batchelor, on the four sides of each box.Factory, No.81 Barclay Street, New Yoek, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.! May 30.\tlyDW 129 HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS AND OINTMENT\u2014Startling rut True.\u2014The gradual wasting of the body is a mystery which has puzzled the faculty to solve, con sequehtly, no particular mode of treat ment is prescrit) -ed, and tire patient becomes the victim of experiment .Remedy aft- r re uedy will ho tried on him until he expires through t-heev ignorance of the cause of his disease.Thi - effected practice of medical speculation is in glaring contrast wifi the revitalizing powers of Holloway\u2019s Pills which scize on the direct cause\u2014tho blood\u2014and purify it\u2014and by stimulat ing the various functions\u2014they recuperate the debilitated constitution, and give life to o ch tissue, strength to the muscles, an I the bloom of hoU b to the pallid check.For cleansing the skin of all blotches and pimples, and dry scurvy, the Din tin out is sure and spe dy in effect.June 30.\t177 r 155 Health and Pure Blood are Inseperarlü.\u2014Recollect that all sickness arises from impurity of the blood, and that Judson\u2019s Mountain Herb PU19 will aa surely find out and cleanse these impurities from the system, that disease cannot exist;, Ho simple and in nocent are the herbs and p that compose then., that it is not necessary tb kftYC them sugar coated iu o der that the story,^ch OAU War them.In most case».Pills are sugar çpaièd because the materials of which they are composed are so griping and malignant, that Otherwise a delicate stomach could noi hear them.\u2014 These Pills de;\\] with disease as it is, and will not only cure by removing the cause, hut will build up and re store the broken constitution, There are man) wlu have so trifled with their eonsfc't ntioes that they think medicine cannot help them; lot not oven these despair, inovedulty and acontioism is overthrown bv a mass of testimony which is truly irroèistable.At first tne virtues ascribed to tba Mountain Herb Pills were \u2022 deemed-Ihbïîion».The public had Ixrîln »t>-off-eu -*3w ooived that they could not believe the simple truths advanced by their discoverer.Yet facts undeniable, attested by witnesses of the highest character an.i respectability, have proved, and fire proving each day, the virtues of the \u201cmighty hpalor.'\u201c They mark by their miraculous efficacy «fid power a new era in medicine.JudsonV Mountaia Herb Pills are sold by all Medicine Atpfilera.June 2.\tlm 131 PHESIBENT ! His Grace the Duke of Roxburgh, K.T.VICE-PRESIDENTS : The Most Noble the Marquis of Abkroorn, K.G.Tee Right Hon.the Earl of Stair.HEAD OFFICE : 64 PRINCES STREET, EDINDURGH.MANAGER,\tSECRETARY, Notice is hereby given that the \u201c NOJ1TH BRITISH FIRE JND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,\u201d of Edinburgh, having complied with the requirements of the Act Viet.23, cap.33, have obtained a LICENSE from the Minister of Finance, and being now prepared to transact BUSINESS in Canada, have OPENED a CENTRAL BRANCH in MON-TREAL, and are about to establish Agencies throughout the country.CANADAJBRANCH.North British Fire and Life Insurance Company, CENTRAL BRANCH, MONTREAL : .OFFICE\u20144 & 5 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Managing Directors : D.LORN MacDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.Ordinary Directors : The HON.LOUIS RENAUD, M.L.O.The HON.JOHN ROSE, M.P.THOMAS RYAN, Esq., Merchant.JAMES LAW, Esq., Merchant.DAYID DAVIDSON, Esq., Banker.General Agents for Canada : Messrs.MacDOUGALL k DAVIDSON.Medical Officer: WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, Esq., M.D.Fire Department.INSURANCES effected at the LOWEST RATES of PREMIUM corresponding to the risk.Losses by Fire from Lightning made good.The full power of Settling all Losses is vested in the Montreal Board of Directors, and Claims are payable immediately on being adjusted.Life Department, This Company combines the system of Mutual Assurance with the Safety of A LARGE PROTECTING CAPITAL, and thus affords all the facilities and advantages which can be prudently offered by any Life Assurance Company.The following, amongst other advantages held out by this Company, may be enumerated : \u2014 In virtue of the guarantee afforded by its large Capital, the Company can adopt rates lower than are practicable by a purely Mutual Office.The share of the surplus allotted to those insured with Profits (the rates charged being a little higher for this class), is NINE-TENTHS, or in other words, the whole of the Profits arising from the.Life Business are divided among the Assured, after setting aside ONE-TENTH ONLY for the Guarantee.For Rates and other information, application may he made at the Central Branch, or to any of the Agents of the Company.H.J.JOHNSTON, Local Secretary.Montreal, June 23.\t149 VALOIS & LIBELLE.NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.Valois k Labkllk have OPENED, at Nos.18 & 20 Jacques-Cartier Place, in the Store recently occupied by Messrs.Labelle k Lapierre, a LEATHER and BOOT and SHOE STORE.They will also always have on hand an assortment of SHOEMAKERS\u2019 FURNISHINGS and Tools.NARCISSE VALOIS.SEVERE LABELLE.Montreal, May 8, 1862, 3m Its 110 The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid, PUBLISHED for the benefit and as awarning and a caution to Young Men who suffei-from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c.; 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 pre-paying postage single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq , Bedford, Kings Co , N.Y.March 14.\tDW ly 63 mPHEISOQ HOUSE AND ST.CATHARINES SALIM) BATHS.In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula.And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Boner and Skin, and the many and WOSM BEKFUX, CUBES Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA, ^\u201c'Reference Is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the 8t, Catharines Waters in Disease:\u2014The Right Revd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyfiter, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.King and Lekoy, of Flew 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, Bufi'a.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 m Canada {-^Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Esq.* Taranto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge McCord, Montreal.^st^St.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Snpension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting withal! Express trains on New York Central Railway will convey passengers direct to the Springs, per Great Western liailroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists In Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS Montrea, ., promptly £ eal, April 3, ] lya9 R.CAMPBELL & 00.Have lately opened at the Montreal Carpet Warehouse, 49 GREAT ST.JA3SÏÏES STREET, NEW PATTERNS in VELVET, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARPETINGS.Also, some fine patterns of remarkably well seasoned FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, whioh will be cut to suit any dimensions.A few bales of UNION CARPETS in stock, 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 tha MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, \u2022\t49 June 17.Great St.James Street.£.Campbell & Co.144 PUBLISHED THIS DAY, ARCHDEACON HELLWUTHS REPLY TO THIS SECOND XiETTEB OP THE Lord Bishop ot Montreal, To be had at Dawson\u2019s and Pickup\u2019s Book Stores.June 18.\t145 Wine, Brandy, Stout, Ac.O A A OASES CLARET\u2014Sauterne, Barsac \u2014various brands, from $3 to $15 per case Sandeman\u2019s Ports ) In wood and boltle; the Pemartin s and > finest imported Domecqs Sherries j Hhds, qr-casks and coses Brandy, vintages: 1840,1854 and 1858 Moet k Ohaudon\u2019s Green Seal Champagne \u201cAllsopp\u2019s\u201d E I Ale, quarts and pints Guinness k Sons\u2019 Extra Stout, quarts, Imperial pints and pints Scotch Whiskey, Old Tom, Old Jamaica Ritchie, Ford k Co\u2019s Old Family and Rje> Whiskey.For Sale, ALEX McGIBBON, June 28,\t154 ^ MONTREAL HERALD ANÔ DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE .SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1862.SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1862.Fire.\u2014A fire broke out on Thursday evening in the stable attached to the grocery occupied by a man named Fogarty, at the corner of St.Joseph and Seynour streets.The fire extended to the adjoining stables owned by Mr, Rennet and the whole were consumed.Alarm ox Fire.\u2014The brigade was called out about half past eleven o\u2019clock yesterday morning, but the alarm proved to be unfounded.WAR m THE SOUTH.A RELIABLÏTHISTORY OF EVENTS BEFORE RICHMOND.From the Special Correspondents of the York Times.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Lacrosse Match, on Montreal Lacrosse Club Grounds, this afternoon, at Three o\u2019clock.Performance in the Theatre Royal, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.Tire AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.Y C.fThILL & CO.Engines, &c,, at comer of Craig and Bleary Streets, at Two o\u2019clock.BY L.DEVANT.Groceries.&c., at his own Stores, 59 St.Francois Xavier Street, at-o\u2019clock BY JOHN DEEMING & CO.Horses, &c., at Military Train Stables, Hochelaga, at Twelve o\u2019clock.BY BKNNING & BARSALOU.,,\t, Stationery &c., at their own Stores, at Two o clock.Stationer)^\t^ jjROWN & SON.Dry Goods, Books, Jewellery, &c., at their own stores, Notre Dame Street, at Seven o\u2019clock.THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.Sta e of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame We notice in Thursday\u2019s Quebec Chror.icU B.n account of the loss of the barque \u201c Pioneer,\u201d Chapman, master, from Hull to Montreal.She struck the ice on the 7 th May, ar.d sunk on the 13h ; all hands being taken of: by a schooner bound to St.Johns, N.F.Professor Siddqns\u2019 Readinos.\u2014Professor Soldons\u2019 readings last evening were listened to with the greatest pleasure by a highly respectable and appreciative audience.The Professor\u2019s rendering of the scene in \u201cGreat Expectations,\u201d where poor old Joe imagines that Pip has \u201cbolted\u201d his slice of bread and butter, was inimitable, and was received with shouts of laughter and ap plause by the audience.Rory O\u2019More\u2019s search for a present for the priest, and his conversation with the traveller on the coach, was also exceedingly well done, and gave the greatest satisfaction.ncr of Streets July 4- -9 A.M.7fi above zero, ü P.M.8T above zero.5 P.M.84 above zero.AT JULY 4.HOTELS.We beg to remind our readers that the great match of Lacrosse comes off this day on the Cricket Ground at 3 o\u2019clock.The fair sex are admitted free, and we trust that they will patronize the Club for their liberality A well contested match may be expected, as the has been practising for some time.Club New Canada Hotel.J A Quintal, Boucherville; E Richard, Stanfold; R Qf .Tnrnnp« St Hvacinilie: E Morell, New Aork, 1 Hauralty; j\u2019McGilvery, Chatham; P McGilvery Chat-Innr P'Malot.Beloeil; B E Durocher, St Charles; M 'Prefontnine; É Pataud, StanfoldjF X Benoit, St Mare; If Pamnean, Quepec; M Campagna, do; Rev Mr Beau-iregard, do; Rev Mr Chartier, St Hyacinthe; B Des-fhlmps, Terrebonne; J Taylor, St Pplicarpo; Rev Mr Prévost, St Alphonse; A Dubois, Acton; A Larue, Three Rivera; Dv Degroshois, Chambly; J Bureau, Three Rivers; J Dacier, Iberville; E Bourgeois, .t Jean; C Nolin, do; E Bovrgantt, Acton.Ottawa Hotel.C Johnson, L\u2019Original; F G Crosby, wife and two children, Ottawa; Miss Ç Sullivan; F F Favre; J Gamble, Qr-Master, 62nd regiment, Kingston; R E O Connor, Ottawa; II TaswelT.Lennoxville; ECassel, do; C Cassel, do; J Cockson, Leonoxville; C Rawson, do; J Grant, do; J Radway, New York; J Mickle, Guelph, (! W- D Allison,wife and two children, C \\V; Di Dick-inson, Cornwall; E W Hubbard, Compton; Mrs S Edwards.Plattsburgh; Mrs G 1 do.do; G \\V Hartwell, do- R H Bolster, Dublin; J Ferguson, do; Miss b ergu-6011 do- W Stanton, Paris; Miss M Rose, Morris-burgh; Miss S F Meacliam New York; G ^ Curtis and lady, on; Miss L Bose.Mornsbnrgh; C M Bulkelj, Boston; A Mitchmon, Ottawa; G J L Stone, Point; \\v Hutch, St Alban», I t; II P Cochran, New York.Doneg-ana Hotel» Rev J Cornwell: B G Bailleau, Quebec; A E Hunt and wife, Scranton, Pa: JH Gamble, Torontoj^John Stephen, St Thomas; A\tJ.?narVer\u2019v F Catliei-ines; Rev S Groves and wife New York V e Carpenter and wife, Toronto; Mrs J W Elliott, do, E W Wiuont and wife, New York; A iWes- ^iladel-phia, Pa; R N Gere, Syracuse; R H Smith and wife, Paris, C W; O Nortle, St Louts, Me; Mrs Stewart, do; N C Handon and lady Rutland; S C Newton jtnd four -\t' ti;E ua.,, S Meekjng, berti.Toronto^C Ruse, do; J Trol ladles, Cinchinatti; da; E Jobling, Burkville.U-, Paris, C W; II Ho-rott and lady, Bei-mu- Gottschalk at the Theatre,\u2014We feel that it is utterly impossible to convey any shadow of an idea of the dazzling brilliancy, the exquisite sweetness, the absolute perfection of Mr.Gotts-chalk\u2019s performance last evening.Each piece seemed to rival the preceding one, and the audience testified their delight by loud and continued applause.The quality of the sound produced is that which shows more than anything else the superiority of the executant.His genius is, indeed, so marked that it deserves to be considered exceptional, and it is impossible that he can fail to be appreciated amongst our music-loving community.To-night he will make his positively last appearance.Miss Kate Reignolds.\u2014The next star at the Theatre Royal will be Miss Kate Reignolds, who comes to us, after three years absence, with the highest encomiums from the press and public, as one of the most dashing and beautiful persona-tors of comedy and the higher drama now upon the stage in this continent.A crowded house will welcome back next Monday our young favourite in the \u201cInvisible Prince.\u201d The War in.tiîb South.\u2014We publish elsewhere a very full account of the recent warlike operations on the James River, from the New York Times.Perth Electiom.\u2014Mr.Thos.Daley has been clec ed for Perth, against Mr.McFarlane, the Ministerial candidate.Ministerial Magnanimity.-We observe that the Hon.A.T.Galt, late Minister of Finance, has been appointed a member of the Council of Public Instruction, in the room and stead of the Hon.T.L.Terrill, resigned.It would seem that the new Ministers are not quite so exclusive in the exercise of patronage as their predecessors.Mr.Cartier would scarcely have had the magnanimity to appoint his most prominent opponent to so important a trust.\u2014Waterloo Advertiser.We entirely agree with our contemporary in his praise of the magnanimity of such an appointment as this ; hut there is one thing besides that suggests itself to us, and that is whether some nersont may not be hid by it, and by similar ones, if this virtue of generosity be pushed too far, to form a low idea of the friends of the patty at present in power.It would seem to some, who do not believe too devoutly in the virtue ot generosity, that if a Ministry first coming into office felt they had any friend of their own competent to a place of influnce and respecta-liility, they would naturally desire to put such a friend into it, rather than a geittlesuaij, whose administration of the public funds they have ije-lieved to he corrupt, and who therefore, would seem to have no other claim than the impossibility of finding another person of equial talent.Hence it migfit not be unnatural to draw the distinction, seeing tiie present Ministry had no friends of ability, that men of .ability will not be stheir friends.There is therefore, even mopp of -self abregation than at first appears in such a nomination.Parlour Entertainments\u2014Grand Combination of Talents.\u2014Lately, in London, a new species of amusement has been very popular,\u2014 soirées combining music, recitations, and singing, and these have been so largely patronised, that Mrs Barrow has given a series of them in the United States and British Provinces.On Tuesday next the first and only one taxes place at Nordheimers\u2019 Hall, with Mrs.Barrow, Mrs.L.H.Stevenson, and Professor Siddons we may surely expect a treat.The very novelty of the thing induces the belief of a great success.The sale of Horses belonging to the Military \"Prsin takes place to-day, at the stables, at 12 o\u2019clock, Leeming, auctioneer.Catalogues may be had at his efêpg.We direct attention to the sale ,of Building Lots situated in Cemetery Street, St.Antoine Ward, on Monday next, the 7 th instant, in the office of D.E.Papineau, Esq., 16 Little St, James Street.\u2014See advertisement on first page, SUMMER EXHIBITION OF TUB MONTREAL AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.The City of Hamilton and its Creditors.\u2014 The Mayor of Hamilton has addressed a circular to the creditors of that city on the subject of their debt.He states in it that the, debt has been incurred for railroads to the amount of $888.889, on no part of which except upon the $150,000 of stock in the Great Western no dividend has been received, and even that is paying only 3 per cent.The debt incurred in the construction of Water Works, amounting to $7 75,306, is also improductive, or ar least produces only 1 per cent on the outlay.Only $667,694 has been expended in ordinary local improvements.After this appeal to the pity of their creditors, the citizens of Hamilton next show how hard it will toe to get anything out of them.The Sheriff, they say, cannot sell individual properties ; but only strike a rate, and put it into the hands of the city collectors to obtain it fop him This, it is added, is a very slow process, and will have the effect of driving away the inhabitants, and thus while disastrous to the city, will be no less injurious to the security of the creditors.To Show how this last effect would be produced, the circular points out that taxes are in Upper Canada levied not only upon the rental ; bat also upon the stocks of goods in the warehouses.The 4s in the £ already levied had amounted in the case of one firm to £614, and in that of another to £861 To meet present liabilities a rate of 16s in the £ would be required, which would drive away traders.Besides even the 4s rate had the effect of deterring persons from building.The city offers to pay the expenses, not to exceed .£400 of any two persons whom the creditors cnay appoint to investigate their affairs, and proposes to redeem its present liabilities by a new issue of debentures bearing 3 per cent interest for 10 years ; 4 per cent for the next ten ; and thence five per cent, until redeemed ; or they will give debentures at the rate of 80 cents to the dollar, bearing interest at 4, 5 and 6 per pent for the same periods.The security offered is an act of Parliament, obliging the city to raise annually at least as much as is required to pay the interest.The Summer exhibition of the Montreal Agricultural and Horticultural Society for 1862, was held in the Crystal Palace yesterday afternoon.The exhibition was very fair for the time of year, but tipi atteqiiance was small.The display of green house plants $?4S very gosd, Francis Campbell, Mr.Henry Thomas\u2019\tflM James Middle- ton, Mr.Lunn\u2019s gardener, beingf the only exhibitors.The stove plants also made a fine show-Tfesanly collection exhibited was that of Mr.Thonjits.fz tb/s section the India rubber tree, the \u201cLantaua,\u201d and the V Begoinia Fuchcioides,\u201d attracted particular attention.4- ye*y hQe » Qfange tree from Mr.'Lunn\u2019s green-house, was ,- also ex/jibjte/1, i/pd the same gentleman sent a large South Afrlçao pfapl, tlje \u201c Cedras Pendu-lata,\u201d the more remarkable çn f/jeqnnt of the great difficulty of growing it in this country.TWO lots of \u201c Pelargoniums\u201d were exhibited, the one by Mr- [-nun, and the other by Mr.Thomas, each lot consisting of twelve plants in pots, many of which have just been sentbfjt ffo® England.The Fuschias, exhibited by Messrs TUomSs and Lunn, were very beautiful and attracted a great deal ofattention, especially the \u201cFuschia Wonderful,\u201d tfoi Rose of Castile,\u201d the \u201c Cleo,\u201d \u201c Prince Arthur'/-' « Queen of the Sea,\" \u201c Magnificent,\u201d and .\u201cEngland\u2019s Glory/\u2019from Mr.Thomas\u2019 greem-house, and the \u201c Rosa Celestial,\u2019\u201d/Mural/\u2019 \u2022< GuitÜng Utsff\u201d and the \u201c Fair Grind,\u2019\u2019 from Mr Lunn\u2019s.Mr, Lunn ejilii/itei,! six i/ea' mand 'the lo^er }oacj,\tother batteries of McCall'sDivision were placed at \"different points along the left of'the fine.lftTe a}so had two bat-ferjeb tp prompt tfle rigflt and pentrp, TPB REBEL ROglTIOJi.We did not have the advantage of the rebels in position.Their right rested in a piece of woods; and upon an eminence admirably adapted for artillery practice.The remainder of the line extended along the edge of the woods.The enemy had batteries at different points, the number of their guns equalling if not exceeding that of our own.ADVANCE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE.The First Brigade (General Martindale) proceeded through afield at the extreme right of the line, in order'to repel any demonstration jn that cuarier.They had* not 'advanced' frir before the Skirmishers Were \u2022 discovered directly in front, and soon after the enemy begah to appear.Gen.Martindale quickly disposed his force, and prepared to give the rebels a most severe drubbing.The artillery did good service ih shelling the woods.NO attempt wAs madfe by the enemy to push'forward,' And- General Martinuale 'having fie\u2019eriiae eon.ineed of the much superior force of the enemy, flid \u2019âôt chrisidéf it prudent1 to do \u2019anything morè Jhan Hdicjliis fiOSjtjûi).ft was 'pearly dflrk flefqfe opr fiAp wri3 formed anij trie flatfié hap pomnjenped m earnest, The battle was principally between the artillerists, although late in the evening the rebels attempted to turn our right, and were repulsed with a severe loss.The pieces on both sifleg wffiT fif 10 ancI ifl-ponnd calibef, the range being too short for guns carrying heavier metal.When the engagement had commenced, and all the guns were in practice, it seemed as though both armies were destined to immediate annihilation.The very e^rffl\t'\t\u2019 11 'Thiavy/as tfle first\u2018ipght engagement (flat had tafiep'pjape rincé the army arrived on the Peninsula.The firing continued rapidly until about 8 o\u2019clock, without any apparent advantage being gained by either side.The rebels fired over, consequently our men suffered little.The shells fired from our guns appeared to explode directly fiver the heads pfthg çehéla, and we haw reason to believe Hiat they did not escape without heavy loss.1\t¦ \u2022 At about 7 o\u2019clock the enemy attempted to break our centre.To accomplish this he made mqst' yigqrous efforts, brit was successfully met hÿ Général Griffin.While the rebels were endeavouring to break our centre, the left of the column w?s buaiiy engaged in fleepiflg tfle enemy from crossing the Bridge ' on jheTower 'road: \\flhe Pennsylvania Reserves 1 fought bravely, and their ' unflinching perseverance was tfle onfy tlijng that prevented the flebffls fcpfli' gaining groqnd ip tflat'qriafter.Tli® énevny seeîned tq concentrate his whole strength first at the centre, and then at the left of our line, bui in each attempt he failed to cross the stream.Our batteries did not spare the ean-nister and grape, and whenever an opportunity offered a most.terrible fire was poured into the ' rebel ranks.The Pennsylvania Reserves, who were in the rifle-pits, kepfl gp qn unseasirig rire Upon tfle pefleia aü thé other side of the stream, and finally compelled them to abandon their original front position at that end of the line.At 9.30 p.M.the firing had entirely ceased, the rebejs flqd fleefl repulsefl, anil we held our grflupjj.' Çlur loss whs cbniparq'tiYely small.!lpT-JiR TpE BATTPI!, The shrieks and groans of the rebels after the battle was ended indicated that their loss was heavy.The air was filled with the wails of the wounded arid dying, and all night long the rflmflling of ambulance trains and tfle suppressed yqipës of those engaged in quryirig ihe j}egÜ and caring for the wQhnded eoiild'be distinctly heard.By order of General Porter a strong picket force 'urns stationed along tfle lines, and eyery precaution taken to resist any reqpwefl qtjack.MgCall flivonkefled in tfle opep air, and passed a sleepless' night.The silence of the' night was frequently broken by thé discharge of a picket-gun, and every one was op the ale't, aaye the wèarigd sqiflief, vjtflo flail fleeonie exhausted, apd was indulging in a short flat siyeet repose.the moeninG.At 3 o\u2019clock the sleepers were aroused, and a whisper passed that the army was on the move.The picket firing became frequent, and it was evident that the rebels were preparing to renew the attack.Our men were again formed upon nearly the same ground occupied by them the preceding night, and eveiything was ready to again flay the rebels.That the rebels received strong reinforcements during the night was a fact not to be disguised, and the event was not unexpected.The enemy came prepared to drive us across the Chickahominy.Later in the day the rebel force was estimated to be no less than seventy-five thousand men.The force we brought to bear numbered about 20 000.Of course, to hold our position was an impossibility, and the next best thing had to be done.THE NEXT BEST THING.At daybreak, finding the enemy was rapidly closing on our right flank, Gen.Porter issued orders for the whole force to slowly fall back toward Gaines\u2019 Hill.This movement was conducted in the most satisfactory manner, and had I not known the nature of the movement, it would have been impos-sib\u2019e for me to decide whether the army was »l- vancing or retiring.No hasty demonstrations were made, and every gun-carriage and every waggon held its place in the column.One accident only came under my notice, the breaking of the trail of one of tho ammunition waggons.Extra horses were sent back, and the disabled waggon taken to the rear.The rear of our column was admirably protected by Robertson\u2019s Battery, Easton\u2019s Battery and the Ninth Pennsylvania.The enemy followed cautiously, as if he feared being decoyed into some trap.As ihe column moved toward the Chickahominy, the regiments in the advance wheeled into position, forming the left of the line, and the regiments following took positions at the centre and right.The ground was well adapted to the purpose, it being a range of hills extending from a point near the Chickahominy to Coal Har bor.On the extreme left was the Chickahominy, then came a meadow, adjoining which was a succession of hills reaching to Coal Harbor.The front was lined by woods.A ditch, difficult to cross, extended through the woods and formed the infantry line of defence.The line of battle was about two miles in length.THE ENEMY\u2019S POSITION.On the enemy\u2019s right was the Chickahominy and a meadow, the same as on our left.Then came Gaines\u2019 Hill, which had been our camping ground, at the left of which was another hili, the road to Coal Harbour separating the two.An elevated plain formed the extreme left.If the rebels were in hopes of securing a vast amount of plunder, they were sadly disappointed.On the 26th orders were given to remove everyihing that transportation could be provided for, to the east side of the Chickahominy.That which could not be removed was to be burnt.our force .The rebel force was estimated to be 75,000.Our force altogether about 20,000 men.At 12 o\u2019clock M., the rebels fired the first shot, from a battery on the hill in front of Gaines-house.This was followed by several others before any of our batteries responded.At 1 o\u2019clock, sharp skirmishing was heard in front of the centre.By this we knew the rebels to be steadily advancing, and expected to see them make their appearance on the brow of the hill before our line of defence.The firing became more rapid, but up to this time we had not heard any volleys.The Fifth New York were in advance, acting as skirmishers, consequently they were first to receive the enemy\u2019s fire.MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.Before the battle commenced, Gen.Newton\u2019s Brigade crossed the bridge from the other side of the Chickahominy and drew up in line on the left, and in advance of McCall\u2019s troops.After remaining for about onejhour they recrossed.I did not understand the object of the last movement, unless.it was to assist the other brigades in case the rebels attacked them on that side of the river.In fret, the rebels had already commenced shelling Smith\u2019s force from their pieces on Gaines Hill, and we thought that within an hour\u2019s time a general battle would be raging.COMMENCEMENT OF THE BATTLE.About 1 our guns began to respond.The skirmishers were already engaged in front and soon after they got to woik along the whole line.The firing became more frequent as the enemy\u2019s pickets advanced.The skirmishers at length took their position.By far the heaviest battle in which the army of the Potomac had yet been engaged was now progressing.Little did we think two days previous the army was so soon to meet with a re verse.The rebels came down in tremendous force, and fought with the desperation of madmen.\\Ye had taken the precaution the preceding night to remove all the siege guns to the other side of the river, and then destroyed all the bridges above the one which crossed at the rear of Smith\u2019s Division.I have no idea that it was designed by General McClellan to make a stand on the right side of the Chickahominy, hut to withdraw to the other side.We had thrown up but few earthworks, only two of which were mounted.Five 30-pound Parrots were mounted on an earthwork near Gaines\u2019 and five more were in position behind an earthwork near Hogan\u2019s.On Wednesday he opened these guns on the enemy, keeping up the fire till late in the afternoon.The fire was directed to the rebel batteries on tfle bluff across tfle river opposite Gaines\u2019 house.This hluti was lined with open and masked batteries\u2019 and I believe that to have taken possession of the bluffs would have required the united force of the whole army.This was the strong point of the enemy, and he could have held it against terrible odds.During the fire of Wednesday we succeeded in dismounting one of the enemy\u2019s guns At 2 o\u2019clock P.M , on Thursday, the artillery on both sides were hotly engaged.The infantry in force had not yet got into the fight; but not many minutes elapsed before they were also engaged.At one time we could not have had less than sixty gnns in practice, and the enemy had as many, if not more.The enemy now advanced, in columns toward qur centre.\" Martindale\u2019s Brigade stood firm, as also did the Fifth N.Y.Zouaves, on the rigflt The rebels were repulséd, but at the loss of numbers of our flraye njen.Hundreds of the rebels were seen to faif, flut ' thejr places were quickly filled.Failing tp break opr iinp, the rebels Bent over a large force to tfle right, for the purpose of turning our flank.We immediately strengthened that end of tfle column by a change of position When the enemy had advanced to within about three hundred yards of our batteries, our guns opened with canister and grape.The slaughter was terrible, and the rebels were compelled to withdraw.Not only did the artillery do good execution, but also the infantry, who kept up a constant fire.It was near three o'clock, and during the hour following there seemed to be a lull The enemy was apparently bringing down reinforcements notwithstanding their force already exceeded ours by over 50,000.We also found it indispensable to have a larger force.Acdordingly ; Gen.Slocum\u2019s Division crossed the river, and proceeded to the right of the line.French\u2019s and Meacher\u2019s Brigades subsequently crossed and took positions further to the left.'\t., i i i Tne enemy had, made two charges and been rephlse'dln both.1\t\" It was now approaching 5 o\u2019clock, aini, the enemy Was preparing (o' cfonvgh fh?'^eft wing.With tflis'flie'w flé seeded to flaye concentrated the larger portion of his force on the hill directly opposite Gaines\" house.He had been largely reinforced by flesh troops, and seemed determined to make one more descended Gaines\u2019 compact order, tillerists a splendid apportunfty for practice; and when the proper time arrived, a deadly fire was opened upon the advancing columns.\u2019 An immense weight of canister gfld ÿç&t»' tflrown among them, and huiidreds of.théir number were seen to bite the dnSt \" The reflei-\u2019, 'hpweyer, were not checked, and onward they\u2019çafoe Gen! Butterfield, with up, lifted\" hat, passed from one to tfle other end of his Brigade, cheering and encouraging his men, calling upon them to fight like soldiers, ano, if need be, die.like soldiers.The conduct of Gen.Butterfield elicited tfle admiration of every one.fflo present \u2018of General Martindale.seemed to inspire them with double zeal, and they fought like men fighting for the noble cause oftheir country.Volley after volley was exchanged, hut neither side wavered.At feat tho reflets poured a trqntendofls voiley Into our ranks, which thinned them out tb an alarming extent.After a while, the superior number of the reflels also flqgari to' tell, and it became evident tflat our troops would soon by; obliged to give way.The troops under McCall were nearly exhausted, having been in the battle of the preceding day/and Drying paBsed the night without s'sflfl.' Tfle\u2019 left wing/ began to fall back.Tfl'g çëritfe apd right of thfl coiqmn were nepessarily forced to do.tfle garje, and our entire ifoe cQtrjmpriced retreating towards the river.Tfle enemy with furious yells, rushed forward.The horses attached to the batteries on the left were nearly all shot, consequently many of the pieces had to be abandoned.Teamsters and ambulance drivers bega^ tq vrflip AfT their horses, and .try fo get up\" another Bull Run.Some partions bf oavaly were galloping belter skelter, had not the officers levelled their pisfolg, and threatened to shoot the.first mad that ran.But tb contend longer was useless.We had, lost our position, and all a ttempts tq rally for the time were vain, fhe command to retire in order apross the Citl'ckahominj\u2019 was given, and the regiments commenced moving in that direction.It was nearly dark.The fight had been desperate, and the enemy did not seem inclined fo press hard.With the assistapç.e of tfle reinforcements previously mentioned, another line of battle was farmed, about half a mile in rear of the first position.The object, however, was more for the purpose of covering the retreat than for renewing, the contest.The battle was ended.Throughout % day Gen, Pcrter gave his pomtjjanfle ifl a manner aa cool and definite as if the spectacle before him was nothing but a game at football.Tfle disaster papnot he attributed to inefficient officers or cowardly men, but simply to the fact of our being overpowered.tre HOSPITALS.\u201cThree buildings were used as hospitals.Late in the afternoon the wounded commenced to be brought TO -by the dozens.All the skill that surgeons possessed was employed.our losses, No tidings had been heard from Geueral Reynolds up to Saturday night.It was supposed he had been captured.The Fifth New York Zouaves went into the battle with 700 men.They returned with less than 300.The Forty-fourth went in with about 400, and returned with 250.The Sixteenth Michigan lost about 300.The Pennsylvania Reserves suffered terribly, as did all the regiments on the left.Gen Butterfield\u2019s Brigade was cut up fearful- iy-'\t1 J v Easton\u2019s battery of four pieces was lost; Allen\u2019s battery lost four ; Weeden\u2019s R I battery, lost three ; Edwards\u2019 Pennsylvania battery, two ; Weed\u2019s battery, two, and Kern\u2019s Pennaylvania battery, three pieces.Several other pieces were lost.A SEPARATE MOVEMENT.The Seventeenth New York and Eighteenth Massachusetts Regiments, under command of Col.Lansing, were O'dered on Thursday to proceed to Old Church and intercept the move- ments of Stonewall Jackson, on his way to out off our communication in the rear.Arriving upon the ground, pickets were posted and scouts sent out to ascertain the location of Jackson, should he be in the vicinity.Scouts soon fell in with the rebel pickets and discovered that the enemy was coming down on the Hanover road with a large force.This is the same force that engaged Gen.Martindale on the main road leading to the White House.Col.Lansing immediatoly withdrew keeping a good guard on the rear, and proceeded to Tun-stall\u2019s Station, on the railroad.The next day, (Friday,) learning that the rebels were still pursuing, he destroyed everything of value and then went to the White House, where he remained until Sunday.Before leaving the White House, Col.Lansing ordered his men to burn a large quantity of stores and forage.This the men did under the protection of the gunboats which lay opposite.The next thing was to burn the Wnite House.This having been accomplished, Col.Lansing placed his command on four different gunboats, and protected the rear of the retiring vessels.Arrived at Cumberland the force landed and destroyed a small amount of property, and then proceeded to West Point, where another lot of property of little value w: s also destroyed.The whole force then moved to Fort Monroe, where they arrived on Tuesday morning.MOVEMENTS OF OUR LEFT WING.THE RETREAT TO JAMES RIVER\u2014EVENTS OF SATUR-Day\u2014CHANGE OF POSITION BY OUR ENTIRE FORCE.Early in the morning of Saturday our entire force which had been engaged the day before1 left the east side of the Chickahominy and crossed over to the opposite side.The bridges, were then blown up, and batteries were planted on Trent Hill, to command the river below.At 10 a\u2019clock A M., the rebels were crossing the river at New Bridge, from the west side, and were ascending Gaine\u2019s Hill.From this it was inferred that they intended to move round towards Bottom\u2019s Bridge and cut off our communication.That they had not done this before was surprising, for they certainly had free access to that portion of the Peninsula.No attack was made during the day.The enemy was probably busily engaged in burying the dead and attending to the wounded.They had not only their own but ours to attend to.Gen.McClellan had removed his headquarters on Friday, and was located in a field near Savage\u2019s Station.On Friday afternoon at 5 a train of cars left Savage Station for the White House.The cars, nine or ten in number, were filled with wounded soldiers, and got safely through, although much apprehension was felt for them.The train returned during the night, and early in the morning proceeded again to the White House with another lot of wounded.It then came back to Savage\u2019s, and was preparing to make one more trip down when the telegraph wire was found to be cut, and Dispatch Station to be in possession of the rebels.We immediately sent down a force to destroy the railroad bridge, which was done by pouring tnrpentine on the timbers, and then igniting it.In the afternoon MoreU's Division left Trent Hill, and marched to Savage\u2019s Station, around the railroad and the Williamsburgh road, and proceeded over a road running between White Oak Swamp and Bottom\u2019s Bridge.They halted near Charles City until the next day, when they were joined by other portions of the army.On Saturday night orders were given Gens.Franklin, Sumner and Keyes, whose forces held the centre and right of our lioe on the west side of the Chickahominy, to destroy everything that transportation could not be furnished for, and to withdraw toward Savage\u2019s.Word was also sent to the wounded at Savage\u2019s for those who were able to walk to move immediately toward Carter\u2019s S ation on James River.All the ambulances were brought down to the station and filled with the severely wounded.But transportation could not be provided for all, and about one hundred were left.Four car loads of ammunition, sent up from the White House on Thursday, for the use of the siege train, was replaced in the cars, and the entire train, including the locomotive, was let loose, to run down the railroad, and so off the burnt railroad bridge into the Chickahominy.The whole train moved down, increasing in speed at every yard, and when it reached the bridge went tumbling into the river with a terrible crash.A small amount of stores and camp equipage was destroyed at Savage\u2019s.The larger portion of the army supplies were at Fair Qafls.Here we were obliged to burn yast quantities, for the lack of transportation.At 12 o clock, midnight, the transportation train\u2014the head of which was across the railroad, on the road crossing the railroad at Savage\u2019s Station\u2014began to move toward Charles City.The transportation train was preceededby aloqgline of artillery.At 3 o\u2019clock, Sunday morning, Gen.McClellan ordered his tents to be stiuck, which, having been done he, with his staff and body-guard, proceeded to Charles City.The train was several hours in passing, and did not reach Charles City till late the next morning.Gen.'Smith was oydeyed ta hold his position on the G hipkahoruiny till the train was at a safe distance, ^nd then to follow, acting as a guard to the rear.At about day light, on Sunday morning, Gen Smith began to retire ovi r the same rond that the transportation train had taken.Gens Sumner, Keys and Heintzlemen, also began to bring their forces round so as to make their front extend at right angles with the rear of the wagon train.As soon as the enemy discerned the movement, he began to clo-.e in but did not press until later in the day.By noon, all our artillery, except that which was required to protect tfle roar of the retiring column; also, all feur wagons'/ had arrived at Charles City.Gen McCall\u2019s Division came next.Then followed other divisions in regular order, Gens.Hooker and Kearney covering the retreat, On two or three occasions the rebels made attempts to flank Hooker' arid, Kearney, but they were unsuccessful.The repeat was) çoncfocted in perfect order, The main body oftfle army was pow at Charles Çity,'distant foom Jismes River, by one road six and fly another fifteen miles.McClellan\u2019s object was to reach James River at a point opposite Turkey Bend, During the day the Eighth Illinois Cavalry had been sent over the road, lifteeq xpiies in length, and which ran thypflgh dense' woods- in Exchange remains very unsettled, owing to the state of matters in New York.Bank drafts on that city are worth 8 j dis.; private about 1J 15)2 per cent less.We give yesterday\u2019s New York market for Exchange and Gold : The markets in N.Y.City for Stocks, Exchange, and Gold, were greatly excited yesterday, the telegraphic despatch to the press here hardly conveying the full extent of the depression.We hear that changes were occurring hourly, and at present believe it is correct to quote Bankers\u2019 60-day Sterling drafts at 123 l5 123j ; very beet Commercial bills | to 1 per cent, less; Produce bills, with documents, 119 to 120 ; and Gold 12 prem.We give the stock of Pork and Beef in New York, on the 1st inst.:\u2014 Total old Last This date and new.\tmonth.last year.Pork.216,411\t155,415\t66,026 Beef.27,999\t27,818\t38,400 In addition to above\u20143,301 brls beef and 3,634 brls pork in yards for government.By this it will be seen that the stock this year, is enormously in excess of last year.The following is David E.Maclean & Go\u2019s, daily report of the Montreal Produce Market ;\u2014 FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.30 IS) $5.80; Extra, $5 05 la) $5 20 ; Fancy, $4.75 l3> $4.85 ; No.1, Canada Wheat, $4.50/5)$4.60, do.Western Wheat, $4.65 /S> $4.70 ; No.2, $4.25 IS) $4.35 ; Fine, $4.00 /® $4.20 ; Middlings, $3.60/®$3.80 ; Pollards, $3 20 la) $3.40.Bags\u2014Spring Wheat, $2.50 IS) $2.55 ; Scotch, $2.55 15 $2.60.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring, ex cars, 95c 13) 97c; afloat, 97c/®$1.04 ; White U.C., $1.10 /® $1.20 ; Chicago No.1, $1.07 /3)$1.09 ; Milwaukie, $1 09 /®$1.10; Amber Iowa, $1.08/S>$1.10 ; Red Michi gan, $116Western White, $1.15 l5> $1.25.CORN\u2014Per 5Clt)9, Mixed, 49c (@ 51c ; White, 56c /@ 58c.PEAS\u2014Per '66ibs, 75c (@ 80c.PORK.\u2014Mess, $: 1.00 (@ $11.50 ; Prime Mess, $9.00 (@ $2.25 ; Prime, $8.50 (@ $8 75.BUTTER.\u20143c IS) 14c.LARD.\u20147c (@ 71c.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $6 65 (@ $6.70 ; Pearl, $7.00 IS) $7.05.OATMEAL\u2014Per 2001tis,\u2014None in market.FLOUR.\u2014Since our last our market has remained steady with limited business doing, the favorable news from England seeming not to have had any effect here.Yesterday afternoon, however, the demand for Western Wheat Flour especially got quite brisk, and prices advanced fall 5c per barrel.Receipts are very moderate and no accumulation of stocks.We quote sales No.1 Canada Wheat $4.50/@$4 55, and Western $4.65/3>$4.70.No improvement to notice in high grades.Coarse still remains very scarce and prices firm.Bags steady.Our market closes to-day very firm, with upward tendency.WHEAT-The recent advance in the Home markets has made our market quite active, and we have to notice sales of cargoes on spot and to arrive at quotations.Chicago No.1 and Milwaukie Wheat are very active.Clean samples Red and White also sell at quotations.Canada, if really Amber and dry, also in fair request.Market closes firm, and tendency upwards.CORN\u2014In fair request ; sales to arrive at 49c, and still offered at same price.PEAS-White U.C.,if, good in active request] PORK\u2014Dull and little doing.BUTTER- Stealy.LARD\u2014Very quiet.ASHES\u2014Pots have further declined.Pearls steady.OATMEAL\u2014No U.C.in market.toward James River.Kéÿes\u2019corps brought up the r ear of this cofliin n.\" The çolumn \" veaofled a point two miles west oÇ Cartya\u2019g Landing at an earïy hotrç.ÎJoqdàÿ morning, without accident and without meeting the enemy.The other road, which was nearer Richmond, was not so free from the rebels.In the yarning a squad of cavalry was serit oqt to reconnoitre, and found the enemy in possession of the road at ^ point ftye foiles from James River.He did flo{ flnow their strength, but concluded it was riot great.At 7 o\u2019clock in the !$Ç(rnfog>.the picket brought word that q squadron of rebel cavalry was coming, down this road toward the Charles Gjty 'Road.We sent up two pieces, of artUfory and plan ed them in a concealed ppâiiflxa, so, as to command the range oÇ Iflp sfoad .upon, which the cavalry w^sqpflrbaçîiing.Wflen\u2019they had epfoe sutfifliently near a volley of canister was pouredj iflto tfleir column, which oauaed them to retreat in a mos.I juwpitafo hteriuer, A number wpra killed a,nd several wounded.Gen.MariTOdalifo Brigade then marched up and occupied the ground at the point where the two roads meet.At about the time the column moved on the fifteen mile road toward James River^ Mwoll\u2019s Division, McCall\u2019s Division and, a large amount of artillery were sent for yarq to open the way on the upper road.This they succeeded.in .doing.nfftffhSving several slight skirmishes with tfle rebels.They were obliged to mov;c çautio.usly, however, anu did not ref(çfl Turkey Rend 1111 after the column that topi tfle long route flad reaçieâ tfle point near Carter\u2019s Lauding.A train of wagons was tflqa sent forward on the six-mile route, and was followed by infantry.General McClellan arrived at Turkey Bend on Monday morning.When I left the ground the new p sition to fle occupied by our forces was not made known,, but I presume the right of the line wih vest on the Charles City rp.£«d.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Montreal, 4th July, 1862.Tfle arrivals to-day are\u2014 Tons.From Lisbon 2 vessels, bal.483 L.ongan, N.S.I vessel, coal.94 Liverpool, 1 vessel, general.1165 1742 The departures are\u2014 To Gloucester, 1 vessel, gen.354 London, 1 do,\tdo.555 909 Freights are decidedly firmer, but so far we do not alter our quotations.There is an active demand for steamship freights at our extreme rates.Onr receeipts per Canal and Railroad are ; \u2014 Totals.Flour per Canal, brls.G255 G.T.R., brls.\t379- Wheat per Canal, bus.Ashes per Canal, brls.\t73 G.T.R., brls.\t71- Butter oer Canal, kegs.\t141 G.T.R , do.\t71\t\u2014 Peas par Canal, bus.2186 Corn per do bus,,,,.22450 Cattle per do, head,.10 Whisky per G R T, casks.42 No change to notice in produce.In Groceries there have been sales oi Sugars ; one lot, 139 hhds of dark Onbas, was sold to the Refinery at a price not allowed to transpire, and asmailiotof 70 hhds.fair Qnbas brought $7,75, For Teas there is still a good demand for the New York market, but the adverse rate of ex-^ change checks operations.There have been 1 only retail sales to the trade to-dav.6634 .15229 144 212 PORT OP MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014July 4.Brig Hannah, Humphreys, Lisbon, 8th May, order, bat, 243 Margarette, Morris, Lisbon, 9 th May, R Mitchell, bal, 240.Brigte Minna, Carriveau, Lingan, N S, June 14, V Hudon, coals, 94.5\tS Anglo-Saxon, Graham, Liverpool, 19th June.Edmonstone, A&co, gen, 1165.CLEARED\u2014JULY d.Brig Von Loffort Leksen, Dade, Gloucester, S & Crawford, wheat and flour, 3,54 Brig Rubican, Banfoprough, London, Phillips & co, gen, 5,5,5, IMPORTS.Manifest of the Ship Wolverine, McEwan, from London, Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., agents ; \u2014 J L Almon 2 hhds 1 qr-cask 1 bg; E 4,twater 6\tCo 18 bbls 38 csks 140 kgs: AçgusJc Logan 3 csks; J Adams&co 10,0, flbls 2 hds 2 csks 1 cs 5 chests; H B.enjamin&co 3 cs; A Buntin&co 11 cs; Buchanan, Hams&co60 cs; Black&Perry 4 butts 2 hhds 6 es; H G Black 1 cs; Brown, Gillespie & co 170 bxs; C B Chalmers 1 bx; Çcfse May 35 bbls 35 kgs; T Cundill&co 3, cs; Jj Carruthevs & &co 45 cs; 42 bgs 10, pkgs 100, drums 400 bxes 28 chests 48, hlf-chsts; BQaler 1 pkge;-Dodgson, Shields&Mortan 50 bbls; Deputy Superintendent Stores 189 hies 181 cs 33 csks 3600 loose shells: J Fleming&co 17 sacks 1 cs 2 bdls; H Fro-iér & co 1 es; Frothingham &Workman 1?pigs lead 6 sheets 34 csks 5 tierces 20 kers 1 es; S G Roster &co 25 cs; B Gibb 3 eA Gun 3 hhds 1 cs; liev A O r -c, I os; Gillespie, .1lff?f?U 11^)11' ifl hhCtS 10 qr-casks 10 pkgs fig çs.fft flflis 169 bgs 25 kegs 75 bxes 25 flqlf çkests; Rev K B Harper 2 cases; Haeusfogep & Gnaedinger 30 bags; W Hewitt 4 kegs 1 cask; H A Howe 1 case; Jas Hargrave 2, chests 5 kgs 2 cs 2 baskets; Jeffrey, Son no 30 kegs 5 tres 5 bbls; Thos Kay & cq 4 oks; G Lo-mer 4 bales; Rev R Lindsay fl cse; Law, Youngfe co 160 bales 50 bags CR.bbls; Laurie, Callum & co 6 cs; Rice, Leyris&co 50 baies; McCulloch Bros 1 ç^sk; A MoGihbon 75 bgs; Mcpiveriu, Helle-well&co 40 bars iron; McArthur & son 6,5, casks; Morland, Watson&co 50 kgs 20 tres; Mulholland &Baker 11 tierce^; I A & H Mathewson 0, hhds 66 bgs 4 çbwsts 16 cases; Thos Mussen 6, bales; H Masspnico 26, bags 1,2 es 30 hf chests; R $ A Millar 10 casks; W Mocffifo I çse;.J Milne II es; Order 53 bbls bales I çse 8 çs 2 do 60 bags 30 b.dla i pun 1 flfld 4 qr casks, 50 cases GO do 10,0 do 2,0\u2018bbls 78 h( cflfljta teal case; Officers 47tri RegtS; ca I çasfl; President Mess Com 47tb Regt 3 oases; T & G Perkins&co 20 cs 5 bags; H P.quth&oo 571 hf chests tea 127 bxs do; Hon J Rose 3 cks 3 cs; Robertson, Hntchins$feo 3 hhds 5 kegs 10 cases 10 bags; R Sinafos & co 1 case 1 hhd; R Sharpley 11 cs; T A Towers 10 cks; Jos Tiffin 50 bxs 35, çs i chest; J is J Turner df co 1 cask 2 flfola 2, puns; D Torrance étoo 20, hflds; A Drquhart & co 34 cases; Cod H WeifleraU, CB, 1 valifle; C Watts 17: cases;.W O Willis 200 boxes 116 hf ches.tsi Wlafh & Holland 398 bars iron 26 cfls 74| cs 4 bgs.Sçhr Yictçria-=.Ly»aas Clare 80 tons plaster.Sçhr Iria Lymans Clare 200 tons white plas- Barge Energy\u2014Hon L Renaud 13000 bushels corn.Barge Lily\u2014J & H McLennan 9450 bushels corn.Schr C Marsh\u2014D Torrance 1280 barrels flour; Gillespie, Moffatt&eo 1200 do do; Ira Gouldik sons 2186 do peas.Per barge Bedford\u2014J&H McLennan 7085 bus wheat; Janes, Oliver&co 177 do do; J McDougall 79380 brl staves.Str Bowmanville\u2014J S McMaster 12 brls flour; J&H McLennan 200 do do; J Bank 100 do do; McDougall&Budden 1431 do do; Janes, Oliver* co 1496 do do; Order 365 do do; R G Jamieson 30 brls oil; J Tumbrell 9 kgs butter.BY TELEGRAPE Via Montreal Line.Cornith, July 2.Eight or ten regiments of Rebel Cavalry under Gen.Chalmers attacked Col.Sheridan\u2019s advance guard about two miles South of Boonville at 8 o\u2019clock yesterday morning.Our companies made a most brilliant charge on the enemy\u2019s rear at the same time that Major Conn, of the 2d Iowa Cavalry made a dash in front, and on t ie enemy\u2019s left, alarming the enemy so much that Col.Sheridan was enabled to hold him in check.About half past three o\u2019clock the enemy commenced retreating, but Sheridan having only the second Iowa and the second Michigan Cavalry, was unable to pursue.No report of the loss is given.The enemy make demonstrations daily in different parts of our line.New York, July 3.The Evening Post says we have the best authority for saying that he (probably Burnside, E.M.H.) is on the way to help our army now on the James River.General Pope\u2019s army too, we have been informed some days ago, received rations of that kind which betokens a hasty and forced mardi.Pope we may believe, therefore, is on his wry towards Richmond.More troops will be ordered from the West.Some are already on the way if they have not already arrived at points, whence they can be quickly despatched to the Peninsula.Nothing but bulletine despatches will be sent out to-morrow during hours mentioned in previous despatch.(Signed,)\tAMOS.Fortress Monroe, July 1.Loss of the enemy, killed, wounded, on Monday, is not less than 4,000, hut nothing definite on the subject Shield\u2019s army arrived this morning and proceeded up James River.They came in vessels via Annapolis.Private.\u2014I have tried to send you synopsis of the New York World\u2019s extra, and thought giving particulars to the evening of the 2nd, from the army, but so far failed, that I have also tried to send you Fortress Monroe accounts of the 2nd without success.I have asked for permission to send the World's account, which covers Monroe letter, signed Oliver, I cannot send you any-thingaby telegraph from Peninsula to-night\u2014\u2022 sorry.(Signed,)\tCRAIG.BIRTHS.In this city, on the 3rd inst., Mrs.Geo.A.Holland, of a son.At Brantford, on the 1st instant, the wife of Wentworth J.Buchanan, Esq., of a daughter.At Ficlon, on the 27tn ultimo, the wife of Mr.Wm.McGowan, of a son.At Waterloo Village, on the 28th ultimo, the wife of Mr.Peter Meyer, ofa daughter.In Ottawa, on the 24th June, Mrs.Peter McAniav.ofa son, In Hamilton, on the 20th June, the wife of Mr.Wm.Powney, of a son.In Quebec, on the 2nd instant, the wife of Mr.Wm.P.Nolan, of a son.MARRIAGrES.In Toronto, by the Rev.E.B.mrper, M.A., on the 27th ultimo, Josiah Darlington, Esq., merchant, of Bowmanville, to Henrietta Amelia Martin, late of Cornwall, England.In Galt, on Wednesday, 25th June, by the Revd.Dr.Thomson, .Mr John Lavery, blacksmith, to Miss Janet Kingsbqyy, both of Galt.DEATHS.At Becancour, O.E., on Thursday, the 19th ultimo, suddenly, at the house of her brother.Angus Macdonald, Esq., Miss Margaret Macdonald, fifth daughter of tho late Alexander Macdonald, i f Garva, luvernes-shire, Scotland, aged 02 years, much regretted.In Chambly, on the 2oth June, Mr.Ansel Booth, aged 08 years.In Duudas, on the 24th wR., Mr.Thomas Vassie, father of Mr.John Vassie, late of Peebleshire, Scotland, aged 78 years.In Dereham, m the 22nd ultimo, Mr.Thos.Cadd-mann, of ty/flioid fever, aged 25 years.Imports per Schooners ami H.C.Office, July 4 ;\u2014> Firewood,,,.,., Lumber.Hay, .Bargea eatered at .cords .feet.bdls 300 16000 5000.Imports per Schooners and Barges entere d at L C.Office July 4 :.Firewood .cords.\t651 Lumber.feet.\t906 Staves.M.\t5 EXPORTS.July 4.Brig Von Laffort Leksen, for Gloucester, H Routh&co 20,000 bush wheat 100 barls flour; S& Crawford 420 ps boards.Rubicon, for London, H Routh 7062 bush peas 30 brls pearl ash; Cuvillier&co 25 do flour ; D E McLean 1440 do 215 do split peas 17283 fen wheat; Henshaw 28 brls pearl ash ; Order 4 csee pipes; Ship 800 boards.Per Tfitoflivoal and Champlain R.H.July 4.| W Perry 8 w wheels; Lymans Clare 86 barrels oil; E R Vandusen 1 bx; C C Snowden 1 do; Nel-son&Wood 1 pkg whips; T W Lasaclc 1 bdle; Owner ,1 bx; H Morgan 1 do; D & J Sadlier 3 do; Owner 14.brls rosin; R Kershaw 2 do do 3 kegs i casting; F W Harris 30 hies cotton; A Ramsay 6;brls turpentine; N Davis 1 bx; O McGarvey 48 r o tops 11 bxs 12 c chairs 1 brl 6 e chairs 18 kgg ç stock; W S Walker 1 bx clocks; Jeffrey Bros 30\thhds molasses.Per Grand Trunk Railroad East.July 4.Order 2 boxes; Boyer 2 do 3 bundles ; Order 1\tcs h ware; Hall 9 bdls s paper; Picault&son 1 cse; R Campbell 5 do; B McPherson 1 do h\u2019ware; J Redpatb&son 351 hhds sugar: R H Hamilton 31\tbxes; J Tiffin 89 hhds 1 tc molasses; A Ma-thieson 1 pkg g ware; W Abbott 1 cse; A Farier 19, brls 1 bx g ware; L Renaud l do do; A Patton 2 csks 2 brls 1 keg; R C Jamieson 5 barrels; Qrathern&Caverhili 10 bxs; Order 4 cses; F & Workman 1 brl; Ryan Bros 2 hhds; H Drecher 106 bxs polish 1 csk; Order 11 brls brass; J Tiffin 11 hhds molasses; G T R 1 cse; Moody 1 box; O C Snowden 4 do; Nelson Wood 2 bdls; A Fra-rie 1 ose; J A&H Mathewson 20 bdls fish 10 brl» oil; Soott&Mathewson 100 brls 10 tierces, tuolas-sas.Per Grand Trunk R* R.\u2014Wost.July 4.J Dougall 6 brls ashes; fas Scott 4 do; J Jack 6 do; Rae&M 2 do; S J Jones 1 do; E Hudon, son &co 35 do; S Ogden 17 do; J G Patton 1 do; M Desmarise 1 do; L Potrais 1 do; M Leblanc 2 do; D M McLean 100 brls flour, O Freeland 100 do; L Laing 43 do; A Labelle&co 36 do; Taylor Bros 100 do; J&H LcLennan 66 brls pork; A Lane 60 do; W&T Leeming 11 kgs butter; Geo Ohilds 12 do; A Robertson 3 do; W Empey&co 8 do; Jno Dougall 37 do; Tourviile, Gauthier&co 43 casks whiskey; J Frost 3 hhds hams.PerILachinelCanaL July 4, Per str Salaberry\u2014 S Ogden 2 barris ashes; A McIntosh 41 do; A B'ackwood 10 do; Mr Cochrane J M feet butternut lumber; Geo Burny 3 burrels crackers; Godc1-fellow & Porter 3 brls empty bottles; W Dow 2 empty bris; G McDonnell 4 brl ashes; E Charters 5 sheep 2 iambs; Wm Jacobs 1 black cow; II & MoBain 1 brl eggs ; Geo Wait 2 do; WE Phevis 3 bureau 1 bx; D Hunger I small bx 1 tin 1 bskt ; A Buutin 113 hdles paper; Perry&Poulin 4 setts table legs; John McMillan 1 hrl eggs; R Duckelt 2\tbrls potash; Jos Paulin 1 crate fowls; Order 1 cow l cuphaord; B Duchamp 2 brls potash.Per str Pa sport\u2014W McOonnell 500 brls ffour 15 do ashes 133 kgs butter 3 hhds wine; J Brea-dm 10 hd cattle; W McConnell 40 ps castings.Per barge Oak\u2014J&H McLennan 5967 bushels wheat; J McDougall 35640 bri staves.Leassee and Manager., Acting Manager.Mr.J.W.Bucklaad.Mr.Alfred Nelson.Entire Change of Programme.SECOND and LAST NIGHT of Mr.GOTTS-CHALK.This Evening, Saturday, July 5, The Comedietta of.DELICATE GROUND.After which Mr.Gottechalk will perform some of his most brilliant \u2022morceaux.VOLUNTEER RIFLE DANGS by Miss Lauranî.Mr.O o -I'-i BG\u2019trm i.k rr ill\tOHC Of Ills CUami- Vflg pieces.The laughable Parce of.STATE SECRETS.To conclude with Mr.Gottbchalk\u2019in two admirable selections.The Pianoforte used by Mr.Gottschalk is from the celebrated ihetory of Messrs.Chickering & Co.Pmoit on this Occasion.\u2014Private Boxes, $5 ; Boxes, $1; Family Circle, 37j cts; Pit, 25 cts.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 147 Notre Dama Street, from 10 till 6 daily.Doors open at j to 8 ; the performance will commence at j past 8 o\u2019clock.July 5.\tICO, Nordheimers\u2019 Hall.Tuesday, the 8th of July.MRS.BARROW Begs to announce one of those.Parlor Entertainments, Which are proving so attractive in London and elsewhere.To give fall effoct to the Soiree, the charming Vocalist, MRS.L.H.STEVENSON.Has been engaged, and the celebrated Humorist, MR.SIDDONS.Lends his valuable aid.Full particurars on Monday, with the Distinguished Patronage kindly offered.July 5.\tICO UCR0S5E.A MATCH OF LACROSSE, BETWEEN 7BS Montre a! Club and the Indians of Caughnawaga, Will be played on the Grounds, St.Catherine Street, on Saturday, the 5th instant, Under the Distinguished Patronage of Lieut.-Gen.Sir F.Williams, Bart, K.C.B.Game to commence at Three o\u2019clock.Tickets\u2014Gentlemen, 25 cents; Carriages, 37( ents ; Soldiers free.ii3=A Band of Music will be in attendance.July 3.\t158 Drawing; & Water-Cnlor Painting, J .F.NASH.(Late op London, England), HAVING taken the Rooms lately occupied by Mr.Wood in the Bible House, 83 Great St.James Street, is prepared to give instruction, in Drawing and Painting in Water Colours.CLASSES will he formed in the MORNING, AFTERNOON and EVENING to suit the convenience of ail.Drawing as a recreative art has hitherto been confined to comparatively a few, and this is in a great measure owing to the difficulties and expenses attending an acquirement of this delightful accomplishment.It is proposed by the establishment of Classes and fixing a low scale of charges to familiarize and bring the art of Drawing within the reach of every one.1 The Rooms will he opened on the 1st oi July, Hours of attendance from 8 A.M.till 10 P.M.Full information respecting terms for instruc tion will be given at the Rooms (up one flight), Bible House, 83 Great St.James Street, Montreal .July 1,\tm Its 156 WANTED,\u2014A SMART BOY, about 18 year of age, to do the work of a Small Family Enquire at this Office.July 5.\t160 T WANTED.WO ASSISTANTS.Apply to NOTMAN, Photographer, Bleury Steet.July 1.\tr 157 A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER would he glad to make an engagement.The highest Montreal references afforded.Please address S., Box 352 Post OHi :c, Montreal.July 4,\tda 15^ "]