Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 juillet 1862, mercredi 30 juillet 1862

[" POST OFFICE, Montesal, June 30,13612.Arrivals and B-apartures of Mails at Montreal\\ MAILS.DUB.Quebec by Steamer, including l ;Three Rivers & William Henry ) Quebec by Railroad.| North Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.Canada West Mixed Train.Wav to Ottawa, including Offices I in Two Mountains.) Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and i Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.7.00 a m CLOSE.Lachine,.St Remi, Hemmingfora^Plattsourg Chambly.St.Cesaire, &c.,.Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Rose, St.Eustache, St.Therese& St.Jerome.Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.\\ Island,.) 8.00 a m 8.00\ta m 11.00 p m 5.45\tp m 5.00\tp m 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 10.30\ta m 8.30\ta m 3.45\tpm 6.30\tp m 8.00\ta m 1.45\tpm 11.00\ta m 10.00\ta m 10.30\ta m 8.00\ta m 5.00\tpm 1.45 p m 6.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 7.00\tp m 4.00\tp m 6.30\ta ml 8.30\ta m2 6.00\ta m 3.00\tp m 5.30\ta m 3.00 p m 3.00\tp m 7.00\ta m 4.00\tp m3 5.00\ta m 5 00 a m 2.00\tp m 3.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tp m 7.30\ta m 6.30\ta m 4.00\tp in mm t Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 8.15 a.m.do\tdo\t9.15 a.m.do\tdo\t7.30 a.m.& 4.30 P.M.liegistered 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.B.Island is due every Wednesday and Saturday atjl' 45 p.m., and closes every Wednesday and Saturday at 4.00 p m.Ml B4THS, VITRE STREET, Adjoining the Eoyal Horse Bazaar.THESE BATHS are fitted up and conducted on the English system, and are now in full operation.Careful attendance and every comfort may be relied on, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LIV.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1862.NUMBER 181 [Meal hours.May 21.121 THE IEYEE I /'I ENTLEMBN intending to be present at the ^ GOVERNOR-GENERAL\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.June 14.142 BLACK LACE SHAWLS, BLACK lace mantles, Lawn and Muslin Garibaldi\u2019s EMBKOÏBEHIffiS, &c., Challis, Cloth, Silk and Pique Garibaldi\u2019s For Street Wear.THE NEW JACKETS In all the New Materials.THE NEW IRISH LACES In Collars and Setts.NEW MIRECOURT POINT LACES lu Collars and Setts.NEW BLACK, WHITE, AND BLACK AND WHITE LACE VEILS.(68 NOTRE DAME STREET, J.PARKIN, Laceman, June 10.\t138 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 Lachiue First Mortgage Bonds and of the Caughnawaga 10 per \"cent.Trust Bonds have the right, at their own option (to be declared to the Company, within one month from the 9th June inst.,) of Exchanging at par the Bonds they at present hold for Bonds similar to and ranking concurrently with those that shall be issued to the second and non-Mortgage Bondholders, in accordance with the 4th Section of the said Act : Provided that no such Exchange shall be made or permitted by the Company unless and until a sufficient amount of Preferred Stock shall have been subscribed, according to the provisions of the said Act.lïlterÎTY» cftvt.fio.nUf.p, -OT.ll bo ,',¦.111,,.the gaid Bondholders as shall declare their option to Exchange upon presentation of their Bonds at the Company\u2019s Office.By order, Office of the Montreal and \u2019 C hamplain Railroad C o.Montreal, 17 June, 1862.; W.A.MERRY, Secretary.dl 145 EXCHANGE HOTEL, CORNER OF Saint Joseph and Saint Henry Streets MONTREAL.ÏHE Subscriber begs leave to return his sincere thanks to the Public in general, and especially to his friends, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him for the last eighteen years, while proprietor of the Pavillion, American and Quebec Hotels.The above Hotel is not surpassed by any second-class House in this City, being situated in a pleasant street, and convenient to the Steamboat Landings, Railway Depots, Post Office, Banks, &c.The Horse Railway Cars pass the door every five minutes.The Subscriber hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his guests, to merit a liberal share of patronage.HENRY IRISH, Proprietor.May 20.\t3m 120 mi bm.im% fm jf m\\ s i ! Important to Military Officers ! THE Undersigned has just received TWO CASES of the celebrated \u201cREGALITA\u201d and \u201cLONDON\u201d CIGARS, which will be sold to Officers free of duty, according to the form prescribed by law.G.LEVEY, Tobacconist to H.K.H.the Piince of Wales, 149 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.July 10.\t 164 THE COlIffi Life Assurance Company, HEAD OFFICE: JEilinburgli assd itïontreal, 19 Great St.James Street.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the BANKING HOUSE, on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of AUGUST next, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year.By order, WM.G.CRAWFORD, Cashier.Gore Bank,\t?Hamilton, 23rd June, 1862 S\te-M-155 mum bm Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the MOLSONS BANK, for the Election of Directors and transaction of other Business, will be held at the OFFICE of the BANK, in this City, at THREE o\u2019clock, P.M., on MONDAY, the FOURTH AUGUST proximo.By Order of the Board.WM.SACHE, Cashier.Montreal, July 7, 1862.\t162 Ban! of Biitisli Ntt America, Incoroporaled by Royal Charter.' J\"'HE Court of Directors herely give notice S that a half yearly Dividend, at the rate of Six per cent, per annum, on the Capital of the Bank, will become payable to the Proprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies, on and after the 26th day of July, 1862, during the usual hours of business at the several Branch Banks, as announced by Circular to the respective parties.The Dividend is declared in Sterling money free of income tax, and will be payable in the Colonies at the rate of Exchange current on the 26th day of July, 1862, to be fixed by the respective local Boards, with an addition equivalent to the income tax.No transfer can be made between the 1st and 26LL JLly, 180*2, «.a tYve Books must Y>e closed during that period.By order of the Court, C.McNAB, Secretary.June 30.\tddb 155 CiNiDi nom 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the ruunc m general mat he Has made Great Improvements in the above-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 ML, 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 STtPHEiSOyOUSt AND ST, CATHARINES SALINE BATHS.COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Caffe-\"' fi Reading-Room, PLACE »\u2019ARMES, MONTREAL.F.Q.GIANELLI, PROPRIETOR.IF you wish for a properly prepared CLARET CUP, you will obtain it at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM.If you would try that delicious Summer Drink called \u201c BIBITA NAPOLITANA,\u201d you will find it in perfection at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM.If you are depressed aud 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 12j cents)\u2014you will find them in splendid condition at GIANELLI\u2019S COFFEE ROOM If yr.ii Truro, .n.yet Ictiow not where to find, a really sound glass of Port or Sherry, you will find it at GIANELLl\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, aud enjoy a cheerful Garden prospect, enlivened by the ripple of a Fountain, take a seat, without ceremony or charge, at GIANELLI\u2019S 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, welt attended, supplied with articles of the very first quality, aud 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 ICE PITCHERS.SAVAGE & LYMAN H0ÏICE.In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bones and Skin, and the many and WOWBERrinL CUKES Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA.^\u201cReference Is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St.Catharines Waters in Disease The Right Revd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esq., Messrs.P.V.King 1 T \u2019 - of JNew York Qity, H.W.Sergeant, Esq., Messrs Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P >y, of Fishkiil.O.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Up Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Prof.Jas'.P.White, Buffa.lo, &c.The majority of the leading Physicians in the large ciliés are also well acquainted with the properties of the Waters, and the following gentlemen m Canada .-\u2014Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge^McCord, Montreal.|pf\u201cST.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all Express trains on New York Central Railway vvill convej-passengers direct to the Springs, per Great Western Railroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.P.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS Montrea., promptly attended to.Montreal, April 3, 1862.\tly 83 M HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing I under the style and firm of B.DAWSON & SON is this day dissolved by mutual consent.The affairs of the late firm will be arranged by DAWSON BROTHERS, on the premises.BENJAMIN DAWSON, SAMUEL E.DAWSON.Montreal, July 1, 1862.\t158 Manager for Canada.Inspector of Agencies .W.M.RAMSAY.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,\t14f3 R.rAKi'ÜHi.l, i.CU.Have lately opened at the Montreal Carpet Warehouse, 49 CREAT ST.JAIMES STREET, NEW PATTERNS in VELVET, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARPETINGS.Also, eome fine patterns of remarkably well seasoned FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, which 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 the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 49 Great St.James Street.June 17.R.Campbell & Co.144 Safe, Agreeable, Effectual DIXON\u2019S Aromatic Blackberry Carminative, A SAFE, EASY and EFFECTUAL CURE for Disorders of the Bowels and Stomach, for both Children and Adults, promptly relieving Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, and Dysentery, de-pendent on QeDiYity or relaxation of intesVinaY exhalements, attended with febrile excitement or inflammation, as in cases of Summer complaint or derangement of the Stomach and Intestines, caused by change of food and water, giving rise to Colic, Wind and painful Purging of the Bowels.Prepared by the Proprietor, W.F.DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, O.SOLE AGENT for the CANADAS, A.G.DAVIDSON, Successor to S.J.Lyman & Co., Corner Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.July 3.\t158 Game Fish of the North.JUST RECEIVED\u2014 The Game Fish of the Northern States of America and British Provinces, by \u201cBarnwell,\u201d price $1.25.\u2014also,\u2014 Hans of Iceland, the Demon of the North, by Victor Hugo, 50c Cosette, par Viclor Hugo, 75c The Science of Language by Max Muller Abel Drake\u2019s Wife, by John Saunders, 25c North America, by Anthony Trollope, 60c Ac,\tAc,\tAc.For Sale by DAWSON EROS., 23 Great St.James Street.July 3.\t158 Wine, Brandy, Stout, Ac.fej A A OASES CLARET\u2014Sauterne, Barsac \u2014various brands, from $3 to $15 per case Pemattin\u2019s and\ti In 500(d .and b,ot,Ue>the Domecq\u2019s Sherries $ finest imported Hhds, qr-casks and cases Brandy, vintages 1840, 1854 and 1858 Moet A Chandon\u2019s Green Seal Champagne \u201cAllsopp\u2019s\u201d E I Ale, quarts and pints Guinness A Sons\u2019 Extra Stout, quarts, Imperial pints and pints Scotch Whiskey, Old Tom, Old Jamaica Ritchie, Ford A Co\u2019s Old Family and Rye Whiskey.For Sale.ALEX, MoGIBBON.June 28\t'\t154 IN reference tc the above, the undersigned beg to announce that they have this day entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP for the purpose of CONTINUING the BOOK and STATIONERY BUSINESS in all its Branches, at the Old Stand, under the style and firm of \u201c DAWSON BROTHERS.\u201d SAMUEL E.DAI.SON, JOHN T.DAWSON, WILLIAM V.DAWSON.23 Great St.James Street, ) Montreal, July 1, 1862.\t5 158 Plate Chests, ëLc, JA.GARLICK, having again returned to * Montreal, begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Military and Naval Officers of Canada, that he has again commenced the Manufacture of PLATE CHESTS, MILITARY and NAVAL ACCOUTREMENT and CAMP CHESTS ; also, DESPATCH BOXES, with Bramali anû MorOan .Locks ; GUN, riSTOL and SWORD CASES, and every description of Fancy Cases to order.J.A.G.desires to state to Merchants and others at a distance requiring Gun and Pistol Cases, that they can have them made perfectly correct, by drawing on paper the exact size of stock, length and width of barrel, and size of flask.All articles warranted to stand any climate.N.B.\u2014Old Articles Repaired equal to New.ï\u2018ACTORV-25 Little St.James Street^ June 28.n Its 154 Goals! Jpoals! ! THE Subscribers have constantly on hand, and offer for Sale AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.Lehigh, all sizes, best qualities and genuine article.Honey Brook, Pittston, Lakawana, all sizes- Newcastle Blacksmith\u2019s Nut Double Screened, first quality.Scotch Steam, from sundry well-known pits Newcastle House and Grate Screened, best quality.AMD TO ARRIVE, Wine & Beer Bottles, (Quarts & Pints ALSO, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Chimney Tiles, Drain Pipes, &e., &c.AMD Coke\u2014Best Newcastle Foundry Coke, In lots to suit purchasers.Apply to J.O.MILLER, WOODS & Co., Corner Youville & McGill St., 143\tFoot of McGill Street.IpHEKXTKAORUINARY EXCITEMENT respecting JL HARPER TWELVETREES\u2019 PATENT SOAP POWDER, is daily increasing, and it has now attained a celebrity altogether unparalleled throughout the Globe.The saving of time, trouble, labour, money, firing, and soap, is the best possible proof of its superiority over the disgraceful imitations which are attempted to be palmed oft\u2019 upon the public.Sold by Oilmen, Grocers, and Druggists everywhere.ASK for BRIGGS\u2019AUSTRALIAN SATIN GLAZE STARCH where you purchase HARPER TWELVE-TREES\u2019 SOAP POWDER.One pound is equal to nearly two pounds of any other.Used by Her Majesty\u2019s .Lace Dresser, and the Laundress for\u2018Buckingham Palace.Harper Twelvetrees, Bromley-by-Bow, London.Agents for Montreal\u2014Thomas Olaxton & Co.August S3.\teowy-e-10 OTTAWA HOUSE.CUSHING\u2019S (lateBang\u2019s) ISLAND, Poa\u2019giancl 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 he provided.A fine steamer will connect with the trains at Portland.The Island is situated in the mouth of the Harbor, in plain view of Portland and the shipping, aud 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 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 the Deer.The TROUT FISHING is perhaps the finest in the State.Ï.3\" 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 ENVELOPES.CHARLES W.BAKER Manufacturer of every variety ot Patent Machine-Made Envelopes, EXPRESSLY adapted to the wants ot the JOBBING TRADE, embracing all the various styles of shade and colour, and at prices wVtio.h cannot fail to b« satisfactory_ The attention of buyers is respectfully solicited.CHAS.W.BAKER, 29 Beekman Street, New York.Gardner Greknleaf, Jr.June 28.\t3m 154 VALOIS & LIBELLE.NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.Vaiois & Labklle have OPENED, at Nos.18 & 20 Jacques-Cartier Place, in the Store recently occupied by Messrs.Labelle & 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 Diowd at Lachlne, JAMES GARDNER fell from a Raft while passing the Laciiine 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[\t36 mS& Street, July 2 me i5oi r m sill.A HANDSOME JET BLACK CANADIAN PONY, suitable for a Lady or Gentleman to ride.Apply at No.175 Sherbrooke 157 FOR SHE, On view at Jtme 3s A First-Class COVERED FAMILY CARRIAGE, only having been used a few times.M.& P.GAVIN\u2019S, 23 Craig Street.132 HAVE RECEIVED A FURTHER SUPPLY FINE EB.ECTRCMPEATEI» Ice Pitchers,howlsnd Tongs, CATHEDRAL BLOCK, NOTRE DAME.STREET.June 26.\t152 TO SPORTSMEN &MTEUPS, SAVAGE & LYMAN HAVE FOR SALE BALLARD\u2019S Patent Breech-Lodinf Rifles, MOST PERFECT WEAPON OF THE KIND YET INVENTED, FOR PortabilUy, Accuracy & Distance.S3\u201c Examination solicited.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, NOTRE DAME STREET.June 23.\t152 HITS I HITS I ITS! A.BRAHADI, rmsT PREBsumvi CAP AND FUR ESTABLISHMENT, 113 Notre Dame Street,.Montreal.RECEIVED, THIS DAY, another supply of DRAB and BLACK CHUM HATS, very light, for Summer wear.Also, a large stock of STRAW HATS, of latest st} les.Always on hand, a great variety of CLOTH and TWEED HATS and CAPS.July 7.\t161 VINO DEPASTO, Manzanillo, AND other SHERRIES, now landing and for Sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Mf.rohant, Hospital Street, July 14.\t167 P, P, Stewart's Coeltieg Steves.IAOR Summer and Winter use, the most per-.feet and economical Stove ever made.Six cords of wood is considered a good supply for the year for the middle sizes These Stoves are fitted with Roasters, Warming Closets and Reservoirs for Hot Water, if required.Sold only by\tGEO.HAGAR, 302 & 304 St.Paul Street.July 4.\t159 LICITATION.YTTILL BE SOLD, on MONDAY, the 21st of V T JULY next, at 10 o\u2019clock, A.M., at the Door of the Church of the Parish of L\u2019Ange Gardien\u2014 A LOT OF LAND, of 3 x 30 arpents, siluated in the St.George Range in the said Parish of L\u2019Ange Gardien, bounded on one side by J.B.Robert, and on the other side by B.Choquette, the said Land belonging to Joseph Robert, minor.C.PAPIN, N.P.St.Cesaire, June 27, 1862.r tf 156 tty Authority of Justice.FOR SALE, to the highest bidder, at the Door of the Church of the Parish of 3t.Vincent de Paul, on TUESDAY, the FIFTH day of AUGUST next, the IMMOVABLE hereinafter described, belonging to the Estate of the late FRANCOIS OHARBONNEAU and MARGUERITE PREVOST, in their lifetime of the said Parish, to wit :\u2014 A FARM, situated at the Cote St.Francois, in the said Parish, containing five and-a half arpents by twenty-four arpents ; bounded on one side by the lands of Hilaire Hott, and on the other side by the lands of Joseph Archambault, with a House and other Buildings thereon erected.For the conditions and terms, apply to L, SAÜRIOL, St.Martin, July 14, 1862, r tf 168 R, SHARPLEY\u2019S Price List OP GOLD and SILVER WASHES.Silver Open-faced Lepenes.$6.00 Silver Hunting do\t.9.00 Silver Open-faced Detached Levers.8.00 Silver Hunting do\tdo .10.00 Silver Open English Patent Levers.16.00 Silver Hunting do do do .20.00 Gold Open-faced Lepenes.15.00 Gold Hunting Detached Levers.20.00 A complete assortment of Open and Hunting English Patent Lever Watches, Chronometers Ladies Enameled and Diamond Set Watches kc., &c.A guarantee for one year given with all Watches sold, and the Cases warranted to be as represented IS Karat Gold ani.Sterling Silver.\u2014ALSO,- A large assortment of New Patterns in Gold Guard and Vest Chains AT $16.00 per oz,, exclusive of Fashion.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.June 27.\t153 Hi MIES.CROQUET, LAWN BILLIARDS, RED, WHITE AND BLUE, CRICKET, and ARCHERY, At R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block,-Notre Dame Street.June 30.\t155 FLOATING SOAP FOR THE BATH, 80 Cants per Dozen Cakes.At R.SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.Jute 28.\t154 LEWIS & DUKFEE, :.28 & 30|C AN AL STREET, BOSTON, Sole Agents of the Union Coal and Oil Company, OF MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY, FOR their Paraffine Lubricating Oils for Rail road Car Wheels, Locomotive Engines; Steamers, and all kinds of Stationery Machinery also, their Extra Cotton Spindle Oil Wool and Sewing Machine Oil, Rolling Mill Grease, &c, .vc, from pure Cannel Coal.All warranted for the purposes for which they are recommended \u2014ALSO, IN STORE AND FOR SALE,- MAYSVILLE COAL OIL, for BURNING, made from pure Cannel Coal.PARAFFINE WAX and PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES.July 2.\t6m 157 KEMP & CO., 212 KTOTHE DAIWB STREET (Secona Door East of the French Church HAVE just received per S.S.\u201c North American,\u201d a good assortaient of UNDERCLOTHING, suitable for the present season, such as GAUZE MERINO UNDER-SHIRTS T)o\t®$TUN==$o\tSfe-\u2014\u2014 Do MERINO UNDER-PANTS Do\tSILK do\tdo SPUN SILK SOCKS LISLE THREAD do., &c.ALSO, GENTLEMEN\u2019S WH'TE KID GLOVES Do\tLAVENDER do do N.B.\u2014Shirts and Collars made to order.July 2.\t157 BIEGF LONG SHIWLl JUST RECEIVED, A FURTHER LOT OF Brown & Black GarepLongSMs For Sale.June 23.ALEX.WALKER, St.Peter Street.149 RLFINED ROCK OIL, FROM Comet Oil Works, ENNISKILLEN, C.W., Warramed IVon - Explosive.For Sale low to the Trade.w.w.McClellan, Sole Agent, 7 & 9 Williom Street.June 21.\t148 iGTilNfS, SB 0.P.Funcheoas, Barrels, A SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND, FROM ICIMOSTOM mSTILESMY.w.w.McClellan, Agent, 7 & 9 William Street.118 June 21.NOTICE.THE Subscriber having REMOVED to that centrally situated and convenient STONE STORE, Nos.7 and 0 WILLIAM STREET, (4 Hours West of McGill Street), will continue tu 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 banded over immediately when realized, and all charges kept as low as possible.Consignments and orders solicited.N.B.\u2014Excellent Cellarage for Butter, &c.REFERENCES : David Torrance & Co., Montreal ; Lymans, Clare & Co , ditto: Robertson, Hutchins & Co., ditto: Hon.John Young, ditto; L.H.Holton, ditto ; James Hicks, Esq., Perth, C.W.; Hon.Malcolm Cameron, Sarnia, C.W.; James Morton, Esq., M.P.P., Kingston; E.Whitney, Esq., Gault, C.w.; R.M.& O.S.Hough, Chicago, U.S.; Leduc & Gibbs, ditto ; A.Leduc & Co., Milwaukie: J.G.Kennedy, Esq., Cashier, Branch Bank of Indiana, Lawrenceburgh, Ind.w.w McClellan, Commission Merchant, (Late 151 Wellington Street.) May 8.\t'\t3m 110 STORM 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 COIMVEHSE COLSON & CO, COMMISSION MEH «HANTS, 20 Lemoine Street, MONTREAL.July 1.\t156 Boxes castile soap Hf-chests Uncolored Japan Tea Casks Sal Seda Bags Arraean Rice Hhds Sugar Casks Burgundy Port Cases Wine and Beer Bottles Barrels Fresh Currants CONVERSE COLSON & CO.July 1.\t156 IT'OR SALE\u2014 ?VICTORIA ROCK OIL.WILLIAM NIVIN, Agent Canadian Oil Co., of Hamilton.May 29,\t128 NEW MUSIC, FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE\u2019S, 145 NOTRE DAME STREET.Magdalena\u2014Transcription, by the Author of \u201c The Maiden\u2019s Prayer.\u201d In Memoriam\u2014Elegy, by Brinley Richards.The second edition of this popular piece.D\u2019Albert\u2019s Trovatoke Mazurka\u2014The best Dancing Mazurka ever published.La Roche\u2019s Juanita Quadrille\u2014A charming Quadrille on the most popular songs ot the day.My Heart, pray canst thou answer ?\u2014A new German Song for one or two voices, by Kucken.Also, all the best Songs from the new Opera, \u201c The Lilly of Killarney.\u201d July 8.\t162 C I B B & CO., (ESTABLISHED IN 1775), HAVE just OPENED, per SS.Jura, THREE CASES of GOODS, containing all the latest productions of the Season in their line.\u2014also,\u2014 One case of FANCY SCARFS, DRESS and UNDRESS CRAVATS, TIES, &c.WHITE, LAVENDER and FANCY TINTED KID DRESS GLOVES.suitable for the FULL DRESS LEVEE on Wednesday next.July 1.\t156 WIRE m 8JR1M The Subscriber offers for Sale 350 crates Wine & Beer Betties QUARTS AND PINTS.W.C.WILLIS, No.1 Exchange Court.June 28.\t154 # W\\ 60 & 62 Queen St.vf Montreal.IRON RA I LI NO AND ©IlNAKIEfSTAL WGKK PARTICULAR attention is called to oui great variety and choice selection of Pat terns for CEMETERY RAILINGS.JOB WORK and every description of OAS\u2019: INGS will receive prompt attention.IVES k ALLEN June 9.\t137 SHERRY; PORT WINE, BKANDY, GIN aud WHISKY, lu Bond & Duty Paid.SHERRI Eli.1 m Btore)- ana to arrive, ex \u201cP.DOMÈCQ\u201d j\t\u201cJames Caakie,\u201d from and\t^\tCadiz, a full assortment I of this choice Wine, in wood and bottle^ \u201cROYAL ARMS OF SPAIN.\u201d J PORTS.\u201cGRAHAM & CO,\u2019 Oporto.BRANDY ) Pipes, hogsheads and qr-! casks, various grades, j ex \u201cJoao Primeiro,\u201dfrom | Oporto, in wood k bottle \u201cJAS.HEN NESS Y & CO.,\u201d ( octaves & case Cognac.\t) G1N-\t> m-\t, n \u201cJ.DkKUYPER k SON,\" Ç Hbus> qr-easks anü -\t( cases.Rotterdam.WHISKY.) \u201cRAMSAY\u2019S,\u201d > Fm0 Old\u2014Puns, hhds & cases.Islay.) I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 C HiM P 4 G N E.G.H.Miimm & Co., REIMS.\u201cYerzenay,\u201d qts k pts \u201cCabinet,\u201d do do \u201cGold Seal,\u201ddo\tdo \u201cRoyal Rose,\u201d do do Now landing, ex \u201cSan Juan,\u201d from Havre.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 \u201cclaret.BAETON & GUESTIEK Bordeaux.A full assortment of choice brands just landed, ex \u201cLark.\u201d \\ I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 T E A 8.YOUNG HYSON, CONGOU, IMPERIAL,\tSOUCHONG GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, HYSON,\tOOLONG, I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 NAIL SHEETS AND Scotch Bar Iron.O AA TONS\u2014Now Landing, ex Ships in Port À'y V7\tFor Sale in Specifications.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\t143 PIG IRON.i AAA TONS \u201c Gartsherrie,\u201d \u201cBlair,\u2019 lA/lA/\tand \u201c Eglinton.\u201d NOW LANDING.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.June 16.\tmwP 143 Hock and Moselle lines, N OW LANDING, ex \u201cWolverine\u201d\u2014 50 case.Choice Brands, \u201c P.Arnold Mumm,\u201d Frankfort.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS k CO.July 8.\t162 VIHBINIA TOBACCO, THREE QUARTER-BOXES\u20145\u2019s and 7\u2019s EIGHTH-BOXES \u2014 Half-pound Lumps, very fine For Sale.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.July 8.\t162 Dog Lost or Stolen, From No.6 Portland Place, St.Antoine Street, a SMALL BLACK and TAN 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 CORPOfiAIION OF MONTREAL DD UH mm WHEREAS, by the BY-LAW of the CITY COUNCIL, No.250, made and passed on the SIXTEENTH day of JULY, 1855, it is, amongst other things, provided :\u2014 1.That NO DOG shall be allowed to go at large in this City, unless the Annual Duty imposed on it be paid, nor unless a Collar be worn by it, having the Christian and Surname of its master or owner legibly written, stamped or engraved thereon, under a penalty not exceeding TWENTY DOLLARS, against the master or owner, and an imprisonment, in every case, for thirty days, or till the penally is paid ; 2.That if ANY DOG, of which no owner or keeper shall be discovered, or whose owner or keeper shall refuse or neglect to pay to the City Treasurer the Animal Duty imposed upon and for him, shall be found going at large, it shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to cause such Dog or Dogs to be destroyed ; PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in consequence of the inconvenience and danger experienced from the large number of Dogs running at large in this city, contrrry to the prohibitions of the said By-law, I have ordered and do hereby order, that from and after MONDAY next, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of JULY instant, the provisions of ihe said By-law be RIGIDLY ENFORCED; and from and after that date, ALL DOGS found running at large in this city, contrary to the terms of the said By-law, will be destroyed ; AND WHEREAS a DOG, whose owner is unknown, has been seen running at large, and wapderiug in the streets of this City, biting other Dogs, and there is reason to apprehend that such Dog is mad ; all persons in the City are hereby ordered to CONFINE their DOGS immediately, or to MUZZLE them m such a manner as that they shall be totally unable to hite, ant] this during the space of two months from the present date, to terminate op the 25th September uext ; failing which all such Dogs shall he destroyed, and the owners, masters, or persons in charge thereof, prosecuted according to law- J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor.Mayor\u2019s Orpicu,\t) City Hall,\tF Montreal, 25th July, 1862.) du-mwf 177 Corporation of Montreal.St, James and St Louis laids, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned have completed their Assessment Rolls of the ST.JAMES and ST.LOUIS WARDS of this CITY ; that copies thereof have been left with one of their number, at their Office, in the City Hall, wher^he same may be seen and examined, by any ^p son interested, until Thursday, the 7th day of August next ; and that the said Assessors will meet, at their Office aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the EIGHTH day of AUGUST next, at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M., to review their Assessments of the Real Estate set down in the said Assessment Rolls; and that they will then and there hear and examine all complaints in relation to such Assessments of Real Estate that may be brought belore them.JEROME GRENIER, JAMES BRECKENRIDGE, JOSEPH DÈSCHAMPS, DANIEL FARRELL, JAMES C.BEERS, Assessors.Assessor\u2019s Office, ; City Hall,\t> Montreal, July 22, 1862.)\t174 TIME and EASSOSt SAVED THE PATENT CLOTHES BUYER DO\tBO\tWRINGER BO\tDO\tMANGLE For Sale at PROWSE & MoFARLANE\u2019S, 66 Great St.James Street.July 5.\tICO Thirty-Eight fents Only ! R TEN QUIRES PAPER, ruled.Jj^OR TEN QUIRES, Large Commercial NOTE 161 Forty Cents Only ! FOR 500 Buff Commercial ENVELOPES, at the Stationery Warehouse, Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Street.\t161 Stationery of All Hinds ^^T equally Low Prices.161 J.ANDREW GRAHAM.AKOTIIEK STPPEY OF elegant PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, sold .even at lower prices than formerly, at the Stationery Warehouse, Cathedral Block.161\tJ.ANDREW GRAHAM.SUGiiit! SUGffi! SUGARS! BRIGHT Porto-Rico, Loaf, Dry Crushed, Crushed A, Yellow Refined, Ground and Extra Ground, at moderate prices during the season for preserving, at 169\tBRUNEAU & DUFRESNE\u2019S.F1CKL1NG VINEGAR and finest White Wine \u2014direct importation from Bordeaux\u2014at 169\tBRUNEAU k DUFRESNE\u2019S.FRESH BUTTER, in Prints and Crocks, from the celebrated Dairy of D.Muir, St.Laurent, constantly on hand, at BRUNEAU & DUFRESNE\u2019S, Family Grocers, 152 Notre Dame Street.July 16.\t169 CRICKET BATS, BALLS, STUMPS, Arc., &C.A large assortment of the above just received, from the most celebrated London makers.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.July 13.\t171 FRUIT JÎRS, Of GLASS\u2014Half-Gallon, Quarts and Pints.Preserving Pans & Maslin Hetties, Enamelled\u2014all sizes.For Sale by GEO.HAGAR, Ji\\ly 18.302 St.Paul Street.171 GENTLEMEN ! Before starting on your Summer Trip, go to the Cheap Shirt Store And get a supply of the NEW PATENT ENAMELLED Shirt Collars and Cuffs.COLLARS.Is per dozen.CUFFS .lOJd per half-dozen pair.JOHN AITKEN & CO,.162 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street.Lauding and in Store, TOBACCOS\u2014Virginia Manufactures TEAS\u2014Green and Black SUGAR \u2014 Muscovado and Refined COFFEE\u2014Java and Rio RICE\u2014Arraean and Palna BRANDY\u2014Hhds, qr-casks and cases\u2014Vintages 1850 to 1860 GIN\u2014Hhds, qr-easks and cases RUM\u2014Puns Jamaica CLARET\u2014Hhds and cases SHERRY\u2014Hhds \u201cYsasi\u2019s\u201d CHAMPAGNE\u2014\u201cPerrier, Fils & Co\u201d SODA ASH, Alum, Sulphur, Epsom Salts CAUSTIC SODA, Cream Tartar, Vitriol RAISINS\u2014Layers, M R\u2019s and Sultanas CURRANTS, Almonds, French Plums, kc \u2014also,\u2014 Pepper, Pimenta, Mace, Nutmegs, Ginger, Cloves, Cassia, Chicory, Starch, Tapioca, Cocoa, Arrowroot, Gelatine, Table Sait, Washing Crystals, Castor Oil, Canary Seed, Dutch Madder, &c \u2014 TOGETHER WITH,\u2014 Worcestershire Pickles, Vinegar, Sauces, Mustard, Sardines, Lobsters, kc, kc RIMMER, GUNN k CO.July 4.\t159 mpoitant to Excursionists, FAMILIES and Parties intending to leave the dusty City, to enjoy the luxury of Sea Bathing, would do well to lay in a good supply of BRUNEAU k DUFRESNE\u2019S choice GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, kc., and all other necessary goed things, which they will furnish at a liberal rate, carefully packed and delivered free of charge at all the Boats and Railroad Stations.BRUNEAU & DUFRESNE, Family Grocers, 152 Notre Dame Street.July 6.\t160 FU! STATIONERY, 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 NOTICE.Succession of Biron.NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Undersigned, in their quality of Sole Heirs of the late EDOUARD BIRON, in his lifetime Grocer, of Montreal, will continue the Business for some time, and that they have appointed M.JOSEPH CYPRIEN CHOLETTE their Clerk and Manager, to buy, sell aud collect, and to liquidate the affairs of the Succession.In consequence, all those indebted to the Succession are requested to settle with him immediately ; and all those having claims against the same are requested to present them without delay at the Store of the Succession, Corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, Montreal.J.ETE.BIRON.SAML.BIRON.July 18.\t171 SALE By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD, by Authority of Justice, to the highest and last solvent bidder, on TDESDAY, the FIFTH of AUGUST next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the FORENOON, at the DOOR of the CHURCH of the PARISH of STE.THERESE de BLAINV1LLE, Caimty of Terrebonne, the IMMOVABLES hereinafter designated appertaining to the SUCCESSION of the late Dame ELIZABETH COCHRAN, Widow of the late WILLIAM KERR, Esquire, to wit :\u2014 1.A LAND, situate in the Parish of Ste.Therese de Blainville, containing about three arpents in front by the depth which may be found from the River des Mille-Isles to the Lands of the Concession of Ste.Therese; bounded in front to the south-east by the said River, in rear by Colonel Oswell representing Antoine Touchette, to the south-west side by one named Labonte, and to the north-east side by an ancient private road existing on all the property of the said deceased from the river to the Queen\u2019s highway, and partly by Francois Xavier Gratton representing Antoine Charest ; the Queen\u2019s highway cuts this land through ; the private road aforesaid takes a turn on approaching the river, in order to give a wider front than to the rest of the land, with also one House and other dependencies thereon erected.2.ANOTHER LAND, situate at the same place, containing about ten arpents in width on the Queen\u2019s highway and a little less on tfye River des Mille-Isles ; bounded in front to the south-east by the said river, in rear to the north-east by the Queen\u2019s highway, to the south-west by the private road separating this land from the preceding, and to the north-east partly by the land No.3 following and j artly by one named Labelle, with a House falling to ruin thereon erected.3.A LOT OF LAND, situate at the same place, containing three arpents in front by five arpents in depth, the whole more or less ; bounded in front to the south-east by the said River des Mille-Isles, to the north-west and to the north-east side by the said Labelle, and to the south-west by the Land No.2 above.4.ANOTHER LAND, situate in the said Parish of Ste.Therese de Blainville, on the highland (coteau), containing six arpents and three-quarters at one end and six arpents and three perches in width at the ease of the Cote St.Louis, by four arpents and-a-half in depth in the north-east line and lour arpents aud four perches in the south-west line ; bounded in front by the truit-carre of the land of Pierre Cordier or his representatives, in rear to the north-west by the base of the Cote St.Louis, to the uorth-east side by Basile Mars or representatives, and to the south-west side by Martin Gratton or representatives ; the said land in possession as a timber bush.These Immovables will be sold as they are found, without guarantee of measure.The Lands Nos.2 and 3 will be sold in one lot only.The private road between the Lots Nos.1 and 2 will be in common betwixt both, For the conditions, which will be announced on the day of Sale, address J.H.EVANS, Esq., No.271 St.Paul Street, Montreal, or A.SEGHIN, Esq., N.P., at Ste.Therese.D.E.PAPINEAU, N.P.Montreal, July 12, 1862.\td tts 166 DYSON\u2019S Sugar-Cured Hams, A CHOICE LOT for Sale by G.E.SEYMOUR, 53 Commissioners\u2019 Street.July 5,\t160 THU ATTBMTIOM OF FORWARDERS, STEAMBOAT CÜMPAHES, AND OTHERS REQUIRING OBFEIHTIS 1 1 Is directed to the J88 \u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING OFFICE, ¦M .209 Motra Bame Street, EVERY KIND OF PRIRTIiS IS DONE LOW RATES WITHOUT DEI,AY.¦ [tie Sun Mutual Insurance Com'y,, AND THE Mercantile Mutual Insurance Co,, OF (NEW YORK, WILL, for the future, make the Premium Notes for the Policies issued through the undersigned payable at the Bank of Montreal here.All Claims arising under Policies issued to their correspondents in Canada will be paid In Loudon or Liverpool at Bank rate of Exchange when Claim matured, or here at Bank of-Mon» treat.THEODORE HART, For Sun and Mercantile Co\u2019s, of New York.Montreal, July 1, 1862.\t4m tf 156 UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF il(>r Most Gracious Majesty tLe Queen, AND Field Marshal His Royal Highness the Prince Consort.K.G., K.T., K.P., G.C.B., and G.C.G.M.Che Royal Naval, Military & East India LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Established A.D.1837, for General Assurance on Live», 13 Waterloo Place} London\u20146\u2019.W.OiRECTons.\u2014Major General Sir Frederic Smith, K.H.M.P., F.R.S., Chairman.James Frederick Nugent Darnell, Esq., Deputy Chairman, Lieutenant General Edward B.Wynyard, C.B., Archibald Hair, Esq., M.D., late R.H.Guards; William Chard, Esq., Navy Agent; Major Wm.Lancey, Royal Engineers ; Gen.H.G.A.Taylor, C.B., E.I.Co.\u2019s Service ; Wilbraham Taylor, Esq.; Lieut.Col.F.S.Southeby, C.B., E.I.C.S.; Lieut.General Sir George Pollock, G.C.B.; Rear Admiral Michael Quin - Rear Admiral Sir George R.Lambert, K.C.JB.VICE I\u2019ATHONS FOR B.Ft.A The Very Revelenu John Bethune, D.D., Dean of Montreal ; Lieut.-Col.Dydk, Commandant Active Force; Lieut.-Col.David, Volunteer Cavalry ; Lieut.-Col.Ermatinger, Inspecting Field Officer Militia ; T.A.Evans, Esq., of the firm, of Anderson, Evans eo juvans ; Physician\u2014John Reqoy^m.IJ.ASSURANCES are granted upon the Lives of Ferions in every Profession and Station of Life, and are extended io Tropical Climates, on favorable terms.The Rates of Premiums are constructed upon sound principles with reference to every Colony.No extra charge for the risk of voyage from or to England and North America.Four-ftfths of the Profits are divided Septennially amongst the Assured.J.H.DORWIN, Agent for Briiisn North America.May\tly w-13^ LEA & PERRIN\u2019S CELEBRATED Worcestershire Sauce, Pronodmced by\tExtbact of a letter from a Medical Gen-OONNOISSEURS\ttleman at Madras to his brother at Worcester : TO BE THE Only good Saueo AND APPLIOABI.E TO BVERY VARIETY OF DISH.May, 1S51.\u201cTell Lea & Perrin that their SAUCE is highly esteemed in India, aud is, in my opinion, the most palatable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made.\u2019 EXTENSIVE FRAUDS.L.k P.having discovered that several of the foreign markets have been supplied with spurious imitations of their \u201cWORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,\u201d the labels of which closely resemble those of the genuine Sauce, and in one or more instances with the names of L.& P.forged, they have deemed it their duty to caution the public, and to request purchasers to see that the names of Lea k Perrin are upon the Wrapper, Label, Stopper and Bottle.L.k P.further give notice that they will proceed against any one who may infringe upon their right, either by manufacturing or vending mch imitations, and have instructed their corres-jondents in the various parts of the world to advise them of such infringements.Wholesale and for exportation by the Proprietors, LEA k PERRIN, Worcester, England ; CROSSE k BLACKWELL, aud other Oilmen and Merchants, London.December 24.\tly-t-307 FOR SUE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, Street.fronting on Craig Street, opposite Cote Apply to July 15.JOS.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.168 SMOMl) SALMON.FRESH SMOKED, CURED and Smoked expressly for the Subscriber.Regular supplies receiving.169\tALEX.McGIBBON.BORDEAUX VINEGAR\u2014Finest quality, for making Raspberry Vinegar.For sale.ALEX.McGIBBON.July 16.\t169 IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.A PORTABLE COPYING PRESS, which may be carried in the hand or put into a small carpet bag.It is used with the ordinary Copying Ink, on ordinary paper, and is free from the objections to tho use of the style in the Manifold.Letter Writers Price $1.25 and $1.50, according to size.For Sale by DAWSON BROS., No.23 Great St.James Street.July 10.\t164 HEAR ! HEIR ! HEAR ! * N enthusiastic poet has sung the pralses'of Tea as being a beverage that cheers but not inebriates, but, in our humble opinion, had he lived in our day, he would, instead have turned his muse in honor of the CELEBRATED ST.LEON WATER ! and why ?because, there is nothing like it for keeping one cool and lively during the hot weather.July 16.\t159 POTHECARIES\u2019 HALL, Cathedral Block \u2014 Fresh Lemon Juice just received by LAMPLOUGH k CAMPBELL, 162\tApothecaries\u2019 Hall.A Apothecaries\u2019 hall, cathedral block.\u2014Struve\u2019s Brighton Seltzer Water\u2014 the same as imported by us expressly for the use of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.Congress Water from Saratoga.LAMPLOUGH k CAMPBELL, APOTHECARIES\u2019 HALL, Cathedral Block.\u2014Condy\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid.Agents for Canada, LAMPLOUGH k CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, J iilv 8,\t1Ç2 0619 ^ 1567 MONTREAL HERALD ANO DAK.V CQ9iMEftciAL GAZETTE; WEDNESDAY.JÜLY 80, 1862.Auld Iiang' Syne Sons up in Tartan.The following jew d\u2019 esprit was wriHen by the minister of a small rural parish near Perth, with reference to the Highland belief in the antiquity of the Gaelic tongue.Should Gaelic speech be e\u2019er forgot, An\u2019 never brocht to min\u2019, For she\u2019ll be spoke in Paradise In the days o\u2019 auld lang syne.When Eve, all fresh in beauty\u2019s charms, First met fond Adam\u2019s view, The first words that he\u2019ll spoke till her Was \u201c cumar ashum dhu.\u201d And Adam, in his garden fair, Whene\u2019r the day did close, The dish that he\u2019ll to supper teuk, Was always Athole brose.When Adam from his leafy bower Cam oot at break o\u2019 day, He\u2019ll always for his morning teuk A quaich o\u2019 usquebac An\u2019 when wi\u2019 Eve he\u2019ll had a crack, He\u2019ll teuk his sneeshin\u2019 horn, An\u2019 on the tap ye\u2019ll weel micht mark A* penny praw cairngorm.The sneeshin\u2019 mull is fine, my trien\u2019s, The sneeshin\u2019 mull is grand ; We\u2019ll teuk\u2019t a hearty sneesh, my frien\u2019s, An\u2019 pass\u2019t frae hand to hand.When man first fand the want o\u2019 claes, The wind an\u2019 cauld to fleg, He twisted round about his waist The tartan philabeg.An\u2019 music first on earth was heard In Gaelic accents deep, When Jubal in his oxter squeezed The blether o\u2019 a sheep.The praw bagpipes is grand, my frien\u2019s, The praw bagpipes is fine ; We\u2019U teuk\u2019t anither pibroch get, For the days o\u2019 auld lang syne.The City Passenger Railwat\u2014Craig Street Section.\u2014The Managing Directcr of the City Passenger Railway Company, has put up a notice in the Craig Street and St.A.ntoine Street cars, requesting passengers to pay the fare to the driver as they enter the cars.The reason of this is, we believe, that the traffic on this section will not admit of a conductor, and by this arrangement the driver will not be obliged to leave his place, and there will therefore be no fear of any accident.The plan has been adopted in the United States, and has been found to woik well.Two other cases of assault and battery were 1 teaching.The most important foreign event for 1 them which has since taken place is the emancipation of Italy and the humiliation of the Austrian army.These events, combined with that emancipation of the serfs which they helped to produce, have begun a change in Russia which nothing now can hinder or defer.dismissed as the prosecutors did not appear.assault, &c.James McCarthy, a boatman on the steamer \u201c Protection,\u201d was arrested by Constable Mealy of the Water Police for being drunk and disorderly on the Canal wharf, and for assaulting Captain Farrell.The prisoner was fined $20 or one month.Breach of Trust.\u2014One day lest week a man went to the store of Mr.Lapierre, St.Paul Street, and procured leather enough to make three dozen pairs of boots.When the work was finished, instead of returning the boots, he sold them to different parties in the city, accepting 3s 6d a pair, when the wholesale price was 5s 5d.The breach of trust was not discovered till the dishonest workman had fled.Detective Coallier, however, discovered and returned every single pair, though they' had been disposed of to different parties.Burglary.\u2014The house No.138 St.Denis street, was entered by some party or parties unknown, last Sunday night, and a quantity of wearing apparel taken away.ft U K MO* ¦3EAL.U 'JUS* Theatre.\u2014We take pleasure in extracting a criticism upon Mr.Davenport's peiformance of \u201c Othello\u201d in London, that being the piece in which he will appear this evening :\u2014 » Davenport\u2019s \u201c Othello\u201d is marked by a quietude and a dignity that give peculiar effect to passages which are too often rendered with a passionateness and an energy amounting, to extravagance.This effect has always been very signal.Here the warmest applause he lias received at the hands of our audiences has usually followed his most quiet and least pretentious parts.This was remarkably the case in his \u201c Hamlet,\u201d and was not less so in his \u201c Othello.\u201d I do not know that I ever saw audiences more deeply or evidently interested in presentations of character, taken as .entireties, than those I have seen listening to the performances of this actor.He takes possession of their feelings at the start, and by his rigid adherance to the unity of the character be pourtrays, retains and preserves his influence to the last \u201d RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Before J.P.Sexton, Esq , Recorder.Tuesday, July 26.Twenty'-one prisoners were brought before this Court.' 'CARTING WITHOUT A NUMBER.Joseph Charbonneau, a carter, was fined 2s 6d or four days for casting without a number.FURIOUS DRIVING.A carter named Patrick Mclver, was charged with being drunk and driving furiously in St.Mary Street.It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was on Monday, while in a state of intoxication, driving his horse in a furious manner.His vehicle came in contact with a City Horse Railway Car, and had the latter not been going very slowly, the prisoner and his horse would, in the Policeman\u2019s opinion, have probably been killed.The Recorder said that this man deserved to lose his license, for a person not capable of taking care of himself should not be entrusted with the lives of women and children who might happen to engage his services.Not very long since, a gentleman had an arm broken through the carelessness of a drunken carter, and had to lie up for several weeks in consequence.The prisoner was fined in $4, and informed that if a like offence again occurred, a report would be made to the Council, and his license withdrawn.DRIVING WITH A FALSE NUMBER.Charles Lauriche, a carter, was fined $1 for driving with a false number.DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.Richard Medgaff was fined 10s or 15 days for being drunk and disorderly in Lagauchetiere Street.AN OLD VAGRANT.A man named Peter McDonald, well known to the Police, was arrested for drunkenness and vagrancy, and fined $10 or in default to be committed to gaol for two months.resisting the police.A man brought up for resisting the Police was fined $1 or eight diys.The other cases were of a trifling nature.WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1862.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Performance in the Theatre Royal, this evening, at .Eigb-t o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY CUVILLIER & CO.Sugars, Molosses, Groceries, &c., at their own btores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY JOHN O.BROWN & SON.Dry G )ods, Books, Jewellery, &c., at their own stores, Notre Dame Street, at Seven o\u2019clock.THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.State of the Thermometer (in the Bhado) at the dot r of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets July 20\u20149 A.M.00 above zero.2 P.M.70 above zero.6 P.M.75 above zero.arrivals .£T JULY 23.HOTELS.IHontreal House.F Harden, Boston.Mass; W Duggan; N McCafferÿ, Troy; C B Holmes, New York; II Blackqmau, Phila-deluhia; J McIntosh; G Humphrey, Quebec; W Donnell New York; Mrs Connell, do; W Webber.Quebec;\u2019.) A Hunt, do; Mrs W Langlois, do; N W Nicholas, North Druro; M II Stanley, Quebec; T W Smith, St Albans; H C Carter, Boston; S D Gage, Eagle Bridge; J Tuque, Houses Point; J Riley, Lake Chain-plain; A Lettridge, North Duro.St.Lawrence Hall.Mrs Sawyer and daughter, Plantagcnet; .1 Bancroft, Brockville; F W Wise, Quebec J S Kubidge, .vorns-jy H Aikin, Dutchess, N Y; G McGuire, Lewis; \\ if Gaskill, Quebec; A G Davis and lady, Montreal; T S Brown, do; Mr Ram, S F Gds, do; A De Gaspe, Quebec: J S Noad, do; Mr Stevenson, do; W Dinning, tfo-O Whentleigh, New York; J W Norris, do; W L Felton.Sherbrooke; T H Dunn, Quebec; W Kivwin, do; J B Brooks, Boston; W Horn, New York; J A Ba-«on, do.Ottawa Hotel.J R Wood, Dickensons Landing; F Custy, Toronto; \u2022T SIHoward, do;.! B McLennan, Cornwall; J Craig; D Cameron, Iroquis; CHitwell, ijPond; A Reed, Boston- G W Lagor, Rutland: J D Sherdau, Vermont; W Reyes, do; Mr Chandler, do; .1 B Wallace and wife, New York; J If Lewis,jr, Burlington, Vt; If Suflbrd.do; F H Williams, do; E C Collins, do; L King, do; \\V ¦V Smith and wife, Montreal; J McDermott, Ohio; T f.bavis and lady.New York; Hon A B Foster, Shefford; B S IVrir, Portland; Mrs Goldsmith, Troy, U S.Canada Hotel.1 DurthDt, YhngjVS.wO-.-F Hoachkee, Albany NI V- ''T nr iYTr -i-\u2019orS; A JOelohus, St Paul; A J£ MccDon-ald, Dundas; M jBourgoin, St Louis; Dr Demartigny.Beauharuois; A Detmu tigny, do; J B Willis and lady, Kesseville; Delie Wilij, do; E Franchere, St Mane; D Bessette, St Mathias; V N Archambault L Assomption- E Beaupre, St Julienne; J Leblanc,St Hyacinthe; J ni,rr.ona st Alevin: B Piiuififlud, Quebec; 1< Bour-asSa Baribeau, River du Loup; T Laugelier, Sf Hyacinthe: M Bourgautt, Acton; O Lafreruiere, Maskijmnge; 1 Poulin, St Cesille; N 8t Jacques, St Hyacinthe; C M Virgin; Dame Virgin; C Decazes, Danville; E St Auge, ferment; Madame Baron, do; O J J Fortier, Quebec: C T Samson, do; M Cohen, do; P F Blanchard, do; J_N Duguett, do; A Lessieur, Philadelphia; I O Paradis, Yamaska; J B Demiy.Qncbec,.- , Co- PBnssieres, do; ill Thinnenelle, do; J E lu r cotte.\u2022 Tnree Rivers; J B E Dnrocher, St Charles; Dr Boucher.Maskinonge; J Tranchemontagne, Berthier; L Trauclzeniontagne, do; G Galarneau, do; M Remaine, MoatwftL European Njqvs.\u2014Of the recent news from Europe, the most important, we might say the most alarming feature: id, undoubtedly, the intelligence from Russia.Out Pflj in a great measure, but not wholly, from tins more advanced civilization of the world, the monstrous despotism, by whicli alone order lias been maintained for centuries past, in a population of something like sixty millions of human beings\u2014 nobles, traders, and serfs\u2014appears as if it was toppling to its fall.It will be remembered that speculative writers have long predicted the effects upon the Russian army and people, which their European wars would have in opening their eyes to the combined cruelty and corruption of their Government ; and since the close of the Crimean war, the educated classes in Russia have but ill-disguised their discontent with things as they are, and their determination to seek redress, even at the cost of revolution.With this object, for two years past, these classes have established and sustained various journals, published in London, Paris and in the border German cities, in which the most open revolutionary principles are advocated witli great force and considerable talent.These journals, it appears, notwithstanding the efforts of the public to exclude them, have been widely disseminated throughout the Empire, and, according to the latest accounts, «.ris.producing overt acts of the most dreadful character, lit the form of wide-spread and destructive incendiarisms in St.Petersburg and in the other larger cities, while there is too much reason to believe that regularly organized secret associations have been formed among the upper-classes, for the purpose of removing the highest functionaries of the Empire by deliberate assassination.The adoption of such diabolical measures, by the revolutionary party, must deprive them of the sympathy of all civilized peoples; they may, nevertheless,\thave a powerful\tinfluence upon the fears of the s«rm-barbarous Russian Government.As yet, towever, no such effect appears to have been produced, and it is highly creditable to the Czar and his advisers, that they do not appear to have been scared by these atrocities from endeavouring to carry out the great national reforms undertaken by them.Even amid the panic and perplexities produced by these horrible attempts to upset the government of the Emperor, it has been expressly stated by the government organ in St.Petersburg, that nothing whicli has occurred will be allowed to interfere with the concessions to the spirit of liberty determined upon by Alexander the 2nd.It is even said that the tenth centenary of the Empire, which will come round next year, will be marked by the inauguration of a system of representative institutions.How far tlie Emperor will be successful in bis liberal and enlightened policy, time will show.It is, in the meantime, a curipus subject for reflection, that, as in the United States, so in Russia, the moral-ly and economically viciouj institution of Slavery is at the foundation ot all the political \u2022evils, with which the republic is inflicted and the autocracy threatened.Inspection of the Yolunteers.\u2014On Wednesday evening the 1st or Prince of Wales\u2019 Regiment, will be inspected in the Armory, Victoria Square, by Col.Dyde and an officer appointed at Head Quarters for the purpose.The Victoria Rifles will undergo inspection at 8 p m., on Thursday, in the City Hall, and on the same evening the Light Infantry Battalion in the Victoria Hall.On Friday evening at the same hour the Hochelaga Rifles will be inspected in the City Hall, and the Battalion of Montreal Artillery in the Armory, Victoria Hall.The steamship Ciledonia sailed from Quebec for Glasgow j'esterday (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, with fifty passenger:.U R Q P E A N RUSSIA, NEWS.Recent African Discoveries\u2014Letter from Dr.Livinostone.\u2014The secretary of the American Geographical and Statistical Society has received the following letter from Dr.Livingstone :\u2014- River Suire, Jan.6, 1862.Having lately returned from the exploration of about 200 miles of Lake Nyassa, a few notes respecting this part of the Lake region of intei\u2019-tropical Africa may not he unacceptable to my fellow-members of the American Geograpical and Statistical Society.We carried a boat past the Murchison cataracts of this river, in August last, a distance .of 35 or 40 miles.In that space we have five considerable cataracts of 100 to 150 feet each ; but the iRtermefliate spaces are very rapid, too, as may be inferred by the total descent being 1,200 feet.When we launched the boat on the Upper Shire wt were virtually on the iqke, though 60 miles distant, for that part of the rjy.er prt.qkes much of tbp character of a lake.It spreads out in one spot to a lajf.ejet, 10 or 12 miles long, and 5 or 6 broad.On the 2nd of September we sûRed m Lake Nyassa, and found it to be v.ery deep.,Our means of sounding were very imperfect, we bad brought a lead line of thirty-live fathoms ; failing to reach the bottom at a mile from ftp siipre wp employed a fishing Una iwd found bottom in a bay at one bundled fathoms, op six hundred feet; but a mile outside of the bay we felt noflP within .ope hpu dred 'md sixteen fathoms, or sis hundred apd ninety-six fc?t.The water is cool in consequence of its large volume, and alligators (whicli well fed on fish seldom molest men) allowed us to bathe in its waters whenever wé chose.I ms great luxury can be enjoyed lit but few African rivers, and palisades are often wado by the natives to protect women in drawing water against these dangerous reptiles.The shape of the lake is, with the help perhaps of a little imagination, somewhat like Italy on the map.The ajiklp pf j the boot is in the narrowest part about eighteen I or twenty miles ; that is if we exclude tlie arms j of its Southern end.One of these, thirty miles long and ten or : twelve broad, is prolonged into the Shire.The other, about the same breadth, is eighteen miles long, and if we reject the boot shape, vvemay say that the Southern end has a forked appearance.It expands up towards the North to fifty or sixty miles ; the length is over two hundred miles, probably two hundred and twenty-five, but w.e failed to reach above the two hundred.It begins in.latitude fourteen degrees twenty-five minutes South, »pd extends into the Southern borders of fte tenth degree of South latitude nm-» vetween me sain ajm .;um degrees Basb longitude, and is very nearly straight.We saileR along the Western shore apd found it to be a suc_-cession of bays all open to tfle East.We were there duri g the prevalence of equinoctial gales, and found that furious storms came down with great suddenness from the mountains and highlands with which lake Nyassa is surrounded.Heavy seas in which no open boat could live pften get up in fifteen or twenty minutes.There are seyeral small rounded rocky islands covered with forests, which are uninhabited.These would afford no shelter fa ft ship, for many rocks put out from deep water near them ; an anchorage is to be found only near the shore.Fiye rivers of fifteen to thirty yards flow into it from fte West ; possibly another of larger size flows in from the North, but we did not see.The lake rises and falls about three feet between the wet and dry season ; the water is fresh but somewhat earthy-tasted and hard, The population on its shores is prodigiously large ; all engage in catching fish by nets, hooks, creels, torches or poison.Slavery is the only trade they know.An Arab vessel called a dhow had lately been built on the lake to carry slaves across, and we daily expec.t a steamer (in parts) out from England to be carried past the cataracts and launched p» its waters for a very different purpose.The nations bift pever seen Europeans before, and we bad to bear to he stored at to any amount.They were upon the whole civil ; po fines were levied or dues demanded.We were, however, robbed in the sphere of the slaves\u2019 operations ; the first time we had suffered loss by thieves in Africa.The people are much less honest where slaving goes on than elsewhere, and there they place little value on human life.We went up to show a mission (sent out by the Oxford and Cambridge Universities) a healthy locality on the island South of Mount Zomba, and in trying to induce a tribe called Ajawa to desist from slave-hunting were attacked with poisoned arrows and guns, and but for recourse to fire arms in self-defence y/oe,III soon have been made food for the vultures ; they ware the first who have attacked us in Africa, anil spempd maddened by continued success ip clever forays against their fellow-countrymen.Africa is a continent of the future, ft is impossible to recite its capabilities, ft is pre-eminently a cotton country, for here the plant is perennial, and requires little of that heart-breaking toil necessary where it is an exotic ; no frosts endanger crops, and the best qualities yield largely.Slave hunting is the greatest drawback known\u2014it depopulates the country so muft that labor becomes dead in proportion to its prevalence.The Portugese possessions on the Zambezi are .valueless, because all the labor is departed to Bourbon, fte subjects of his Most Frightful Majesty of Lisbon haying performed the part of the boy of fte Goose with the Golden Egg- In addition to the missions of the English Universities two other missions i» this regfOR.are contemplated.Healthy localities can .be secured on the highlands, which arise on our East to a height of some 7000 or 8000 feet above the sea.I am, See.,\tDavid Livingstone.POLICE COURT.Before 0.J.Coursol, Esq., Judge of the Sessions of the Peace.Tuesday, July 29th.KEEPING A HOfJSE OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT WITHOUT LICENSE.Judgment was given ip.the case of the Revenue Inspector vs.Joseph McKenzie of Lachine.Defendant was convicted and fluefl $60 and costs or three months\u2019 imprisonment.COMMITTING SPOIL.Pierre Prévost, Joseph Blanchette, Octave Vail-lancourt and Isaac Bruere, were prosecuted by the Grand Trunk Railway Company, for committing spoil, namely for having on the 22d July, at the Victoria Bridge, removed stones from off the cribs adjoining the piers of the bridge.The Defendants pleaded not guilty, and the case was postponed until Wednesday morning as they wished to produce a witness to prove that they had permission to remove the stones.»\tAGGRAVATED ASSAULT, John Wright was prosecuted for committing an aggravated assault on John Sheehan.It appeared that Sheehan and a man named Dean boarded at one Mrs.Massey\u2019s.Dean was in the employ of Wright, and being absent from his work, the latter went to the house to see what was the matter.He was told that Doan was sick up stairs, Wright went up, and on entering Dean\u2019s room found Sheehan there, and asked him why he had not paid his board.Sheehan said he had no money.\u201c Why,\u201d said Wright, \u201c I gave you two dollars yesterday, and yon got a dollar from another man.\u201d Tlie evidence went on to show that Wright then made use of abusive language to Sheehan and struck him over the eye with a coal oil lamp, knocking him down insensible.The defence urged that Sheehan was under the influence of liquor, that Wright only pushed him away, and that he fell down.After hearing all the evidence, the Court pronounced the Defendant guilty and fined him $10 or to be imprisoned for one month.An action was also brought by Wright against Sheehan, charging him with assault and battery.Wright complained that Sheehan run up vio-! lently against him while in Dean\u2019s room, and knocked him against the wall, ! The case was dismissed with costs.THE ATTEMPT on THE GRAND DUKE s LIFE.TheGrand Duke Constantine received the clergy and the authorities on Monday at Warsaw, and in reply to an address said that he did not attribute the late attempt upon his life to the inhabitants.Even were this the case, he added, it could, nevertheless, occasion no change in the execution of tlie programme already determined upon.The Grand Duke shook bands with Count Zamoyski, and requested his assistance in carrying out the intended reforms.The Indynendance Beige publishes in a letter f\u2019ropi Warsaw tlie iuiio'.V\u2018n!-r details of the.attempt to assassipatp the Archduke Consiailt;fln \u2014\u201c Yesterday, 3d July, ills lajpori^l H\u2019ghness the Grand Duke Constantine had repeived at the iftateW 4U i?ejyedepe the high Polish functionaries, and a deputy'fop fropj fte Ifunicipal Body, presented to him by the head\u2019of the fiiyif Administration, Marquis Wielopolski.The Duke had a kind word for each.At noon his Imperial Highness visited the Greek Cathedral, afterwards the Catholic Cathedral, and was received at the porches of both churches by the metropolitan archjoisjiop! of tbp respective faiths.He was heartily' welcomed everywhere by a tyrgp crowd, who occasionally cheered him.In the evening he drove to the theatre without an escort ft see ftp opera of Stradella.Before the qpera wçis oyejj while getljng ipft bis .carriage about half-past nine o'clock, undep fte y.estftule of ftp theatre, an individual who hill} .conppaied binjself ip Ofif) qf the pa-sages approached close to hity an.d fifed a pisftl poipf hî.ftli il1 him* The ball, fortunately, only grazed ftp right baying hem ftn)e4 u!f hy a b>iuû\u201c> an4 thp archduke\u2019s ppsstyfty.Thfl assassty was immediately seized by one of the S-ides-fle-pamp fin duty, Baron Bremsen, who caught him so firmly by the back of the neck that he nearly choked him.The man vomited, and it was for a moment supposed he had taken, poison, .fins miserab.e wretch tuft ftp pistol still in his iuiift UiS name is Jarozynski,apd he fa ij.faijoi\u2019s apprentice.He has already beep examined, apd §rmis, Mixed, 46c/® 47c ; White, 63piU.S\u2014Per 661bs, 77Je I® 82jc.PORK.\u2014Mess, $10.50 (3 $11.00 ; Prime Mess, $8.75 (3 $9.00 ; Prime, $8.25t®$8.50.BUTTER.\u20149c (3 13c.LARD.\u20147jc (3 8c.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $6 70 /® $6.75 ; Pearl, $6.65 !3 $6.70.OATMEAL\u2014Per 2001bs, $4.75.Flour\u2014Since our last we have no favorable change to notice, business being still confined to retail demand and sales, there being scarcely any freight room ready.To-day there is flour freight offering more freely, to be ready in a few days, when we look for more doing at full prices, holders of round lots of shipping brands being firm at quotations, while for choice brands higher prices are asked.We quote Canada Wheat, No, 1, $4 45/®$4.55, and Western do (wilhout sales of consequence) $4.60/®$4.70.Extras and Fancies dull and lower.Coarse grades also dull and lower, the demand having been filled by large receipts.Bags slightly lower.Wheat \u2014There has been very little done at quotations since our last, for want of tonnage, and market closes quiet, inactive and prices nominal.Corn.\u2014Quiet for want of tonnage.Peas.\u2014Steady and in fair demand.Pork.\u2014Very dull and no animation.Butter.\u2014 Remains steady and fair demand for fair to good.Lard.\u2014Little doing.Ashes.\u2014Pots steady ; Pearls slightly lower.Oatmeal.\u2014Scarce with few transactions.STOCK AN3B SHAKE LIST.BANKS.Bank of Montreal.Bank B.N.America Commercial Bank.City Bank,,,,,.,.,.Bank ofU.Canada.Banque du Peuple.Molaoiis Bank.Ontario Bank, Old.Do New Bank of Toronto.Quebec Bank.Banque Nationale.Gore Bank.B.Jacques Cartier.RAILWAYS.Grand T.of Atlantic $ St.la\\Y-yçB.çe, Ésed to G.T.Great W.of Canada.Clmiap.& St.Law-.MINES, Montreal Mini\u2019g Co Canada Mining Co.Huron Copper Bay.Lake Huron Silver and Copper., Mon\u2019TTçlegraph Co Mont\u2019l City Gas Co* City Faeoenger R\u2019y-Riehelien Co.Ain\u2019t of\tPaid\tDividend\tClosing Shares.\tup.\tlast 6 mos\tPrices, $ 200\twhole\t4 per cent\t115 J659 stg\tdo\t3.per cent\t $100\tdo\tX per cent\t95 so\tdo\t3£ pr cent\t103 30\tdo\t3 per cent\t88@90 50\tdo\t4 per cent\t1134113 50\tdo\t4 per cent\t116,117 40\tdo\t4 per cent\t105 40\t10 p c\t\tMX 100\tdo\t4 per cent\tMX 100\twhole\t4 per cent\t107,108 50\t«5 p c\t4 per ce.nl\tWVi, 1U5 40\twhole\t4\tcent\tloo, m 50\t10 ?e\tNo-ue.\t100 lOOstg\twhole-\tNone.\t20 100\tdo\tNone.\t 82\tdo\tIX pr et.\t $00\tdo\tNone.\t6 ©GJ 20\t$15\t30\" cts p eh\t$3.00 4\tisx\t20 p c\t37@4Q 5\t75\t\t .8\t$4 M\t\t 40\twhole\t5 pc.6 mo\t120@121 40\tdo\t4 pc.6 mo\t113(2414 50\tdo\t6 p c.6 mo\t90® !>5 1 too\tdo\t\tIl0(>@101 Oats unchanged ; 46 to 48c.Pork quiet and steady.Stocks dull and lower.ODDS AND ENDS.Love.-\"-A single glance did it.When the mine is charged, when the pile is prepared, nothing is more simple.A glance is a spark.It is all over.The glance of woman resembles certain machinery, tranquil to all appearance, yet formidable.You pass close to it every day, quietly and with impunity, without the slightest suspicion.' There comes a moment when you forget even that the thing is there.You go and come, you dream, talk, and laugh.All of a sndden you are caught.It is done.The machinery holds you fast.You struggle in vain ; no human succour is possible.\u2014Fi'c/or Hugo.This Wicked World.\u2014The world is good enough, if those who inhabit it would make the best of it.Yet how many go groaning and sighing;through it,as though it where but a leaky, wretched tenant place, which the sooner one were out of the better.Not so do we regard this glorious creation of God, were beauty and plenty crown every landscape, and splendor quivers athwart the skies and skimmers the waters.Believing that the All-Father has made man but \u201ca little lower than the angels,\u201d we cannot think He has illy provided him with a mortal habitation.Why is the crow a brave bird ?\u2014Because he-never shows the white feather.\u201cWhat church do you attend,Mrs,Partington?\u201d \u2014\u201cOh I any paradox church where the Gospel is dispensed with.\u201d When is the weather most like a crockery shop !\u2019 \u2014When it is muggy I Mrs.Useful turns everything to account.She buys tough beef for a roast, this goes into a fricassee for next mornings breakfast.After that,it reappears in a soup, and finally bids farewell to tlao Ijoo/rûcra in tlie alitipu; of n.IVillCG-plc.Fur- seeing woman, that Mrs.Useful\u2014sees a \u201croast\u201d through a whole week, in these fexhibition days American Children.\u2014A precocious youth in a country town had arrived at the age of nine years, when his father sent him to school.He stood beside the teacher to repeat the letters of the alphabet.\u201cWhat\u2019s that ?\u201d asked the master.__\u201cHarrer,\u201d vociferated the urchin.\u2014\u201cNo, that\u2019s A.\u201d__\u201c A.\u201d\u2014\u201c Well, what\u2019s the next ?\u201d\u2014Ox- yoke.\u201d\u2014No, it\u2019s B.\u201d\u2014\u201cTaint B, neither ! - it\u2019s an ox-yoke.Crotch all hemlock I gosh a mighty 1 think I don\u2019t know !\u201d A Man never so beautifully shows his own strength as when guided by an amiable woman's advice.Can a man be said to be in a stew when you make his blood boil ?Why is a vine like a soldier ?\u2014Because it is listed and trained, has ten-drills and shoots.James Ferguson and his wife led a cat-and-dog life, and she is not once alluded to in philosopher\u2019s autobiography.About the year 1750, one evening, while he was delivering to a London audience a lecture on astronomy, his wife entered the room in a passion, and maliciously overturned several pieces of the apparatus, when all the notice Ferguson took of the matter was the observation to the audience, \u201cLadies and gentlemen, I have the misfortune to be married to this woman.\u201d Turnips.\u2014\u201cWhat a nice lot of turnips you have got,\u201d said Mrs.Brown to Mrs.Jonee.\u2014responded the other good lady, \u201clook at your thirteen lovely children\u2019s noses !\u201d Every Man a Kina.\u2014All men are kings by birth, for no man is borne without a crown to his head.If a young woman\u2019s disposition is gunpowder the sparks should be kept away from her.A New Definition.\u2014iMdy to ragged Boy : Do yon know what conscience isl\u2014Bry : Yes,ma\u2019am.Conscience is a thing a gemman hasn\u2019t got, who, when a boy finds his pocket-book, and gives it back, don\u2019t give him sixpence.What town in England would make a tolerable good dinner on a tour ?\u2014Eg-ham.A New Drum.\u2014An ingenious mechanic advertises that he manufactures \u201cdrums that cannot be beaten.\u201d A Poser \u2014\u201cNothing is certain,\u201d is a common aphorism ; but if nothing is certain, how can it U- .rt + LirWT *\t.\u2022 O BONDS,\tClosing Prices.Government 5 p.ev cent*.99 @100 Government 0 per cents 1872.11)0 @100)4 Montreal Water Works 0 per cents.9(i)4@ 97 Montreal City Bonds, 0 per cents.97 @ 97)4 Montreal Harbour Bonds, 8 per cents.,.\tHO Quebec City, 6 per cents.90 @90)4 Champlain R.R.7 per cents.00 @ \u2014 Champlain R.R.Bonds, (Montreal & I on ^ N.Y.6 par cents).j \" ©\u201c EXCHANGE, Bank on London.109)4\t@\t110 Private do .109\t@\t109)4 Do with documents.\u2014\t@\t\u2014 Bank on New York.85\t@\t86 Private do .\u2014\t@\t\u2014 Prentice, Moat & Co., Brokers, No.10 Exchange.Montreal, July 29, 1862.We give an extract from the Albany Atlas and Argus of yesterday respecting the Cattle Market of that city.Towards noon on Saturday, it was apparent the iresh supply, together with what was left over, would not be less than 3,500, and the conviction began to obtain among holders, that they would have to stand some loss.Concessions were then made equal to a decline of 10 /® 20c lb, on all grades from last week\u2019s rates ; and the trade became pretty active.Before nightfall some 2500 head had changed hands.The highest price paid for fancy extra, and this only in one or two instances, was 4jc IF Hq live weight.The ruling prices for prime, fat corn fed four and five year old steers was $4,20/®$4,30.One small drove of extra State stillers also brought $4,30.The average quality of the Beeves was above medium, but hardly up to last week, there being more light weights in the several yards.We quote from the Boston Shipping List : Money and business.\u2014Business generally has been comparatively quiet, but prices of all kinds of merchandize are steadily tending upward, and, it is believed, have not yet reached their highest point.The postponement of the time when the Tax Bill goes into operation, until the 1st September, has rather unsettled the market for domestic Spirits and prices are lower.Cotton and Cotton Goods have reached very high prices.Coffee has advanced about 1c ^ lb, and is scarce.Flour has continued in active exooi't demand, and notwithstanding the large arrivals, prices are higher and firm.Sugar and Molasses have been in demand and have advanced and all kinds of foreign produce is held mostly for higher prices.There is now quite a large number of buyers here from the West and South West who have been purchasing Boots and Shoes quite freely, and there is at present more activity to notice in that branch of trade than for a long time past.The money market remains without change.The supply continues very abundant and first class paper is taken readily at 4 /® 6 cent.American Gold has been sold at rather lower rates, and the market is unsettled.The transactions for some days past have ranged from 19j 13 15J 4F cent prem., closing at lowest rate.Exchange fluctuates from day to day, and latest sales of Bills on Loudon were at 29 /® 31 IF cent premium.The Crops.\u2014Fall wheat seems to be doing very well ; and it is expected, with favorable weather for harvesting, will turn out an average crop.The Spring wheat, although somewhat shorter than usual, seems to be heading very well ; and though light in the straw, will be an average yield.Oats and Peas will make up wonderfully yet, and will, we have no doubt, yield abundantly.Happily, in this section of the country, the ravages of insects upon the crops have not to he complained of, and we trust il may long continue so.The benefit to the rool crops from the change in the weather, cannot bu be very great ; aud a greater breadth of turnips has been sown this season than in any previous year, which will in a great measure make up for the deficiency of the qualify of straw in the grain crops and the entire failure of the hay.Potatoes geneially are looking well.In fact, there is bui little reason for discontent, but every encouragement to look forward to a fair yield and good market prices.\u2014Owen Sound Times.(BY TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014July 29th.\t( Flour\u2014Steady, demand moderate ; sales 13,-000 bbls.; $4,90/®$5 for Superfine State ; $5,25 /®$5,35 for Extra.Wheat 1 cent, better and more active ; sales 60,000 bush.$1,13 /® 1,18 for Chicago Spring ; $1,22/®$1,24 for Amber Iowa.Rye scarce and firm at 79 to 80c for Western ; 84 to 85c for State.Barley dull and nominally unchanged.Corn a shade firmer ; sales 70,000 bushels ; r.\u201d7 r.\t/-vl ri Y-VA ! Q cl \"VFoatOT-YY GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.traffic for week endino JULY 25, 1862.Passengers.$18,117 81 Freight and Live Stock.2U,!)80 15 Mails and Sundries.1,291 ^\t$49,389 91# Corresponding week of last 3'car.29,849 97# Increase.$19,548 94 James Charlton.FORT OF raOJVTREAX*.CLEARED\u2014Julj 29.Ship Dalhousie, Harvey, Glasgow, G & D Shaw, general, 452.Barque Superb, Pederson, London, Ryan Bros, peas, 303.Ship Clydesdale, Elmores, L\u2019pool, F Ross, general, 1355.Ship Shandon, Munro, Glasgow, A McFarlane, general, 729.Exports.Per ship Dalhousie, for Glasgow :\u2014L Renaud 16000 bushs wheat 2198 do corn; Rae&Mitchell 1247 brls flour; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 400 do do; G&D Shaw 1 in W O W I staves 200 boards.Imports per Schooners and Barges entered at H.C.Office, July 29 : Firewood, cords.140 Bricks, No.63000 Imports per Schooners and Barges entered at L.C.Office, July 29 : Firewood, cords.101 Hoops, M .2 Imports per Montreal & Champlain R.R» July 29\u2014Prowse&McF 1 brl 1 kg; S J Lyman &co 3 do 1 ck; J Shearer 1 chst; Owner 10 hhds 1 ble tobacco; D W Moore 6 hhds 1 bx; Order 10 brls apples; Owner 40 do onions and potatoes; E Miles '6 do apples 35 boxes fruit; J Morris 26 brls apples; J Sackwell 11 do onions and potatoes; N Davis 7 qr-casks wine 1 £ do oil; Geo Hagar 193 brls currants; J Gardiner 9 pckges grates 1 box; Kerry Bros 2 hf-brls coloring; J A&H Mathewson 60 bxs logwood; R Kershaw 5 brls oil 2 brls 1 bx 1\tkg castings; Y Hudon 6 bdls 2 2 pees castings; Scholes&A 24 tres 2 hhds sugar; Rebstock, H&eo 9 bxs; Owner 1 brl; Corse&M 3 bxs; J Johnston 3 brls turpentine; Lymans, Clare&co 22 bales hops 403 bgs linseed 8 do do.July 29\u2014J Tiffin 60 hhds molasses; Order 40 bdls fish; Wadeau 1 bx 1 trunk 1 basket; D Torrance 108 hhds molasses; J Redpath 1 es; S Steel 2\tcases; S Lyman 1 case; D Torrance 41 hhds molasses; R McGibbon 1 box; Order 1 machine 1 box; H M Smith 1 piano 14 pkgs furniture; A Prévost 2 cses; Lyman Claje 1 brl.Imports oer G-.T.R.West.Stirling, McCall&co 5 barls ashes; Crathern k Caverhill 4 do do; Jno Dougall 18 do do; W & R Muir 12 do do; W & T Leeming 1 do do; Buchanan, H&co 3 do do; Aiken&K 1 dodo; S Ogden & co 12 do do; Janes, Oliver & co 200 barrels flour; 5\tF Jones 100 do do; Jno Dougall 100 do do; G Freeland 200 do do ; Archer&Labelle 105 do do ; W N Fairbanks 157 do do; Rae&M 200 do do ; J 6\tII McLennan 75 do do; D E McLean 700 bush wheat; A W Ogilvie&co 350 do do; Jno Dougall 5 kgs butter; J Jac&&co 15 do do; Aiken & K 12 do do; W & T Leeming 20 do do; J Bradley 28 do; J Schofield 30 do.Fer Liachine Canal.July 2 9\u2014Per barge Mary\u2014L Renaud 900Q bus corn.Per barge Argo\u2014Jeffrey, Noad&co 10250 bus wheat.Per barge Utility\u2014Glassford, Jones&co 1083S bus wheat; Bank of Montreal 386 brls flour.Per steamer Bowmanville\u2014Langlois&Glass 26 brls glue 80 do pork 50 do flour; Bank of Montreal 321 do do; H McLennan 204 do do; J&H McLennan 1787 do do; Ferrier&co20Q dodo; Janes &Oliver430 barrels flour; S F Jones 278 do do; Janes, Oliver&co 383 bus peas; H Hogan 4 cases furniture.Per barge Resolution\u2014Order 12001 bushels wheat.Per barge Cato\u2014Janes, O&co 10950 bushels wheat.Per barge Louisa\u2014F Ross 9150 bus wheat.Per barge Robin\u2014Hon J Young 19680 bushels wheat.Per Parge Ora \u2014 Hon J Young 3750 bu wheat; F Ross 3355 do do.Per barge Bonsecours\u2014Bank of Montreal 7600 bu wheat; Cowan&Holbomb 600 do do.Per barge Advance\u2014James McDougall 7589 bus wheat; Robt Mitchell 5645 do do.Per steamer Salaberry\u2014W Hagle 7 brls ashes; A McIntosh 7 tubs butter; J A McDonald 8 tubs butter 1 csk; S Finn 1 brl eggs; Geo Wait 4 brls l box eggs; Shannon Bros 1 empty puncheon; A Buntin 283 bdles paper; W Duckett 1 brl ashes; Order 1 do do; Mr Leblanc 1 do 1 horse; Bourque &F 1 brl eggs.FORT OF QUEBEC.[From the Quebec Chronicie.] ARRIVED - JULY 2G.Ship Glencairn, Lament, 17th June, Greenock, Allans, Kae&co, coal.Steamer Lady Head, Davison, 24th July, Gaspe, F Bateau, fish, 29 cabin aud 20 steerage passengers.July 27.Str Magnet, Howard, River du Loup, 32 cabin passengers.Ship Harriett Wade, Ranney, 10th June, West Hartlepool.Brig May Garland.James, Liverpool, 9th June, general cargo tor Montreal : proceeded up.CLEARED\u2014JULY 26.SchrBelvina, Joncas, Labrador, J C Nolan.Bark Alder, Strom, London, Hamilton Bros.Brig Wyke Regis, Brown, Meath, Benson&co.Bark Favorite, Armstrong, Seaham, M I Wilson.Brig Lament, Webster, Yarmouth.Schr Vincent, Joncas, Labrador, Hunt, Brock&co.-Marie Rose, Bernier, Gaspe, Lemesurier, Grant & co.,-Lady Maxwell, Joncas, do, Jeffrey, Noad&co.BIRTHS.In this city, on the 29th instant, Mrs.J.H.Nichols, of a daughter.On the 24th instant, at Hochelaga, the wife of Mr.Adolphe Durand, of a son.In Quebec, on the 17th instant, Mrs.Herber Budden, of a daughter.In South Dumfries, on the 21st instant, Mrs, L.O.Thomson, of a sen.In North Dumfries, on the 22nd instant, the wife of Mr.Walter Turnbull, of a son.At Woodstock, on the 21st instant, the wife of Mr.Wm.Currie, of a son.At Bristol, on the 16th instant, the wife of Mr.Geo.Smith, M.D., of a daughter.In Gwen Sound, on the 23rd instant, the wife of Mr.Simon Park, of a daughter.In Ashburnham, on the 22nd instant, the wife of Mr.Peter Glover, of a son.In Picton, on the 22nd instant, the wife of Mr.John B.Owens, of a son.In Newmarket, on the 21st instant, the wife of Mr.E S.Moulton, of a son.IttARRIA&ES.In Toronto, on the 19th instant, by the Bishop of Ottawa, Mr.Wm.Rahe, of Hav ma, to Agnes, third daughter of Mr.John Heron, formerly of Philadelphia.In Cornwall, on the 21st instant, by the Revd.H.Campbell, Mr.Alexander McLeod McKenzie, of Alexandria, Attorney-at-Law, to Janet, eldest daughter of Col.Duncan McDonnell, of Greenfield.DEATHS.In this city, on Sunday, 27th inst., Emily Isabel, infant daughter of S.M.Aitken, aged 10 months.In Brampton, on the 26th instant, Ruth, wife of Mr.Geo Tye, of the Brampton Times, aged 37 years.At the residence of his uncle, Thomas Elliott, Esq., Highland Creek, on the evening of the 26tn 'July, Jas.McIntosh, son of the late John McIntosh, in the 24th year of his age.In Zorra, on the 23rd instant, David Wood, son of Mr.A.Wood, aged 22years.At Bristol, on the 17th instant, Matilda, wife of Mr.Geo.Smith, M.D., aged 24 years and 7 months.At Nepean, on tne 22na instant, Mr.G.W.Baker, late Captain Royal Artillery, aged 72 years.THEATRE^ROYAL.Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.Buckland, Acting Manager.Mr.Alfred Nelson.LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN, MR.E.L.DAVENPORT.This Evening, Wednesday, July 30, The performances will commence with Shak-speare\u2019a Tragedy, entitled O T H E X.î« © ! To conclude with the farce of THE SWISS COTTAGE.Prices of Admission.\u2014 Private Boxes, $3 ; Boxes, 50 cts; Family Circle, 37j cts; Pit, 25 ctg.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at PRINCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 147 Notre Dama Street, from 10 till G daily.Doors open at i to 8 j the performance will commence at j past 8 o\u2019clock.July 30.\t181 FOOT RACE Of Two Hundred Yards for Fifty Dollars Between j.mocabe and edward BERRY, Band 16th Regt., McCabe having Five Yards Start, to come off at VICTORIA GARDENS, on Wednesday, July 30th, at 4 P.M.July 28.\ttt 180 The Subscriber would inform his Caii\u2019a-dian frien,ds 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 Montreal 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 whila 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.J03EPH P.CHAMBERLIN, Proprietor, July 30,\tI 181 ?"]