Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 27 mars 1862, jeudi 27 mars 1862

[" Ni POST OFFICE, Montbeal, March 17,1857.Arrivals and Departures Mails at Montreal of MAILS.Quebec, Danville, &c., per Rail-} road.) North Shore Land Route to Quebec Canada West, as far as Kingston ) (and Ottawa,).j CanadaWest, through to Toronto [ and Detroit.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napiervilie and I Clarenceville-v.r Boston, Burlington, Rutland, &c New York, Bufialo.Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois* \u2019 and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.Lonsjueuil and Contrecœur,.Laurent, St.Eustache and St.| Scholastique.r St.Therese, St.Jerome.Terrebonne, New Glasgow', St Johu, N.B., Halifax, and P.Ê.V Island, via Portland steamer.f DUE.CLOSE* 10.00\ta m 5.00\tp m 8.00\tam 9.15 p m 12.30\tf 10.30\ta 10.30 a 11.00 p 10.30\ta 10.30 a 3.00\tp 5.00\tp 6.30\tp 9.15 a 6.30 p 11.30\ta 10.00\ta 10.30\ta 8.00 a m 8.00\ta m 5.00\tpm 2.00\tp m 6.00\ta m.30 pm1 4.00\tp m 7.00\ta m2 3.00\tp m3 2.00\tp m 3.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 2.00\tp m 6.00\ta m.2.00\tp m4 5.00\ta m 5.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 2.00 p m 2.00\tp m 7.30 a m 7.30\tam 6.30\ta m 5.00\tp m 11 Conductor s Bag open till 7.00 a.m.&4.15 p.m.L2J\tdo\tdo\t8.15\ta.m.,^J\tdo\tdo\t4.00\tp.m.-4J\tdo\tdo\t7.00 a.m.\t& 2.45\tp.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the^closing of each Mail.Note.\u2014All the above mails are daily [Sundays excepted), except that by North Shore Land Route to Quebec, which arrives every day except Tuesday, and closes every day except Sunday.\u2022 St John, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island via Portland steamer, is due every Wednesday at 2.00 p m and closes every Wednesday at 5.00 p m.*i.^\u201dEJery,?,r.iclay uigbt during the Winter season, the English Mail, for the Ocean Alail Steamers from Portland, will be closed at the Montreal Post Office, at Sevex P.M.for Letters, and Six P.M.for Newspapers.PROVIS ;E OF CANADA.CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, Legislative Assembly, Quebec, 14th February, 1862.THE tima for receiving PETITIONS for PRIVATE l.TLT.S will exuira on THURSDAY, the TENTH day of APRIL, one Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-two.WM.B.LINDSAY, Clerk Assembly.Petitions to Parliament.PARTIES who may intend to forward PETITIONS to the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY at the approaching SESSION, are hereby notified that the Standing Order which permitted the reeeption of Printed Petitions has been rescinded, and all Petitions will therefore, in future, be required to be in manuscript.WM.B.LINDSAY, 1 42\tClerk Assembly._ BM THË SHAREHOLDERS of the MOLSONS BANK are hereby notified that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, upon the Capital Stock waa this day declared, for the current HALF VE4.R, and which will be payable at the OFFICE of the BANK, in this CITY, on and after the 1st APRIL next.The Transfer Book will be closed from 16th to 31st proximo inclusive.By order of the Board.WILLIAM SACHE, Cashier.Molsons Bank, > Montreal, Feb.28, 1862.j|\t52 MONTREAL City Passenger Railway Company, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the SHAREHOLDERS of this COMPANY, in accordance with a Resolution of the Board of Directors, at their Meeting on the 2nd instant, that FIVE CALLS of TEN PER CENT EACH will become due and be PAYABLE at MOLSONS BANK, in Montreal, as follows :\u2014 First Call payable on the 4th day of December next.Second Call payable on the 4th day of January, 1862.Third Call payable on the 4th day of February, 1862.Fourth Call payaoie on the 4th day of March, 1862.Fifth Call payable on the 4th day of April, 1862 (By Order),\t\u2019 ALEX.R.PRATT, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal City Passenger Railway ^ Company,\t\\ 6th November, 1861.\t)\t266 NOTIC E.!\"|P HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-TAILORS hafmg been DISSOLVED by agreement, the business will be wound up by JACOB SAMUEL, who is solely authorised to collect the 'Debts.JACOB SAMUEL, JOHN HAY.All Parties indebted to the late Firm will please settle before the 1st April ; otherwise they will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for eollection.N.B.\u2014 To effect a clearance of Stock the Goods will be sold under cost till the 1st of May.Montreal, 13th March, 1862.\tdu 64 [SUITE P, B, PARTIES having CLAIMS against the above ESTATE are requested to send them, duly attested, to the OFFICE of the Undersigned; And all parties INDEBTED to the ESTATE are hereby notified to make immediate payment, as all claims remaining unpaid after the 1st of December next will be placed in the hands of a lawyer for collection.ANDREW MACFARLANE, Assignes, Nos.258 & 260 St.Paul Street.Montreal, Nov.20, 1861.\t278 NOTiCf.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the ESTATE of the late JOHN TIFFIM, Esq., are requested to make IMMEDIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, his EXECUTOR ; and those to whom said Estate is indebted to send in their Claims, duly authenticated.JOSEPH TIFFIN, Executor.Montreal, Jan.28, 1862.\t25 II Pi?uo.THE Business heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, under the Firm of COWAN & CROSS, is THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutual consent.The affairs of the late Firm will be arranged by MR.ROBERT CROSS.JAS.P.COWAN, ROBERT CROSS.Montreal, 28th Dec , 1861.\t312 of Notice is hereby given, that the PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the Undersigned, under the Firm of RIM-MER, RINTOUL & CO., was DISSOLVED on 31st December last.All Accounts due to and by the late Firm will be settled by either of the Undersigned.(Signed,) THOMAS RIMMER, W.H.RINTOUL.Montreal, Jan.8, 1862.\t9 Notice of Copaitoersliip, THE Undersigned have THIS DAY entered into PARTNERSHIP, under the Firm of RIMMER, GUNN & CO., as WHOLESALE GROCERS AND fommission Merchants and will carry on business in the Stores formerly escupied by Rimmer, Rintoul & Co.(Signed,) THOMAS RIMMER, WILLIAM GUNN.Montreal, January 8, 1862.\t9 NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at the next Session of the Provincial Parliament, application will be made for the passing of an Act to enable JAMES D.WHELPLEY and JACOB J.STORER to obtain Letters Patent for a \u201c New and Improved Description of Furnace,\u201d and also for a \u201c New and Improved Mode of Treating and Manufacturing Metallic Ores.\u201d Montreal, Jan.29, 1862.\t2m r 27 ALL PARTIES having Claims against the late B.BRUNET, of Beauharnois, are requested to send them, duly attested, to the Office of Foolds k Hodgson, 216 St.Paul Street, on or before Jst April, 1862, when the First and Final Dividend will be paid.JOHN FOULDS, Assignee.Montreal, March 11,1862.\tda 61 PORTRAIT andJIL PAINTING, Lessons in Designing and Painting, NAP.EOURASSA has OPENED his STUDIO at his Residence, No.11 St.Simon Street, Continuation of St.George Street, near the Jesuit\u2019s College.November 5.\t266 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LIV.MAYORS OF THEM CITIES.We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby certify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and Physicians of our several cities have signed a document of assurance to us that the remedies of DB.J.C.AYER & CO., of Lowell, (Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pills, Ague Cure, and Cherry Pectoral,) have been found to be medicines of great excellence, and worthy the confidence of the community.HON.JAMES COOK, Mayor of Lowell, Mass.HON.ALBIN BEARD, Mayor of NASHUA, N.H.HON.E.W.HABRIHGTOH, Mayor of Manchester, N.H.HON.JOHN ABBOTT, Mayor or Concord, N.H.HON.A.H.BULLOCK, Mayor of Worcester, Mass.HOH.NATH\u2019L SILSKEE, Mayor of Saleh, Mass.HON.E.W.LINCOLN, Mayor of Boston, Mass.HON.WM.M.RODMAN, Mayor of Pkovidence, R.I.HON.AMOS W.PRENTICE, Mayor of Norwich, Conn.HON.J.N.HARRIS, Mayor of New London, Conn HON.CHAS.S.RODIER, Mayor of Montreal, C.E.HON.D.P.TIEMANN, Mayor of New York City.HON.H.M.KINSTREY, Mayor of Hamilton, C.W.HON.ADAM WILSON, Mayor of Toronto, C.W.HON.R.M.BISHOP, Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohia HON.I.H.CRAWEORD, Mayor of Louisville, Ky.HON.JOHN SLOAN, Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.HON.JAMES McFEETERS, Mayor of Bowmanville, v.iV HON.JAMES W.NORTH, Mayor of AUGUSTA, ME.HON.HENRY COOPER, Jr., Mayor of llALLOWKLL, ME.HON.JAMES S.SEEK, Mayor of Fredericton, N.A HON.WILLARD NYE, Mayor of New Bedford, Mass.HON.J.PLAISDELL, Mayor of Fall Hiver, Mass.HON.W.H.CRANSTON, Mayor of Newport, R.I.HON.FRED STAHL, Mayor or Galena, III.HON.JOHN HOGDEN, Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.HON.THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Mayor of Cha TANOOGA, Tenn.HON.ROBERT BLAIR, Mayor of Tuscaloosa, Ala.HON.R.D.BAUGH, Mayor of Memphis, Tenn.HON.GERARD STITH, Mayor of New Orleans, La.HON.H.D.SCRANTON, Mayor of Kochester, N.Y.HON.DE WITT C.GROVE, TYTA.vnr nf TImpt/ya 1VJ V HON.GEO.WILSON, Mayor of Pittsburg, Pa.HON.C.H.BUHL, Mayor of Detroit, Mich.HON.HEMAN L.PAGE, Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis.HON.W.W.VAUGHN, Mayor of Racine, Wis.HON.A.FARR, Mayor of Kenosha, Wis.HON.JOHN C.HAINES, Mayor of Chicago, III.HON.M.J.A.HEATH, Mayor of Selma, Ala.HON.A.J.NOBLE, Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.HON.W.S.HOLYBAD, Mayor of Columbus, Ga.DON ESPARTERO MANUEL, Mayor of VERA Gruz.DON PIETRE DE CABALLO, Mayor of Mexico.DON ESTEPHANIE RODRIGUES, Mayor of Havana.DON ANTONIO ECHEVERA, Mayor of Lima, Peru.DON M.G.MILANGNO, Mayor of Valparaiso, Chili.DON MARO SESQUIPEDALIA, Mayor of Rio Janeiro, Brazil.Certify that the resident Druggists have assured tl ( t , Certify that the resideu ; J ruggists have assured them, Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them.Illustrated Catalogue Ayer\u2019s Ayer\u2019s Ayer\u2019s Ayer\u2019s Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the confidence of the community.Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the confidence of the community.Is an excellent remedy, and worthy- the confidence of the community.AYER\u2019S SARSAPARILLA.For Spring Diseases.For Purifying tile BIouOcl.Foi* Scrofula or King»* Evil.For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores.For Eruptions and Pimples.For Blotches.Blains.and Bolls.For St.Anthniiv\u2019s Five.Bose, or Ervsin* ,j»0r Tetter or Salt Rheum.\tLeins.For Scald Head and Ringworm.For Cancer and Cancerous Sores.For Sore Ryes, Sore Ears, and Humors-For Female Diseases.For Suppression and Irregularity.For Syphilis or Venereal Diseases.For Liver Complaints.For Diseases of the Heart.The Mayors of the chief cities of the United States, Canadas, and British Provinces, Chili, Peru, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact almost all the citieo on this continent, have signed this document, to assure their people what remedies they may use with safety and confidence.But our space will only admit s portion of tiiem.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, Ayer\u2019s Pills, and Ayer\u2019s Ague Cure, PREPARED by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co^ LOWELL, MASS., And sold by Druggists every where.Sold at Wholesale hy Lymans, Clare & Co.Montreal, and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.April 6.M MILLAN & CARSON MERCHANT TAILORS AND IMPORTERS OF WOOLLENS, 66 McGill Street, Montreal.MoM.&.0.beg to intimate to their Customers ihat they have now on hand a very complete and well-assorted- stock of FANCY TWEEDS and DOESKINS, OVERCOATINGS PILOT, BEAVER, WHITNEY, IRISH FRIEZE\u2019 and BLACK and BLUE BLANKETS ; also' CANADA TWEEDS, all from the most celebrated makers.All of which they are prepared to make to-measure in their usual style, at very moderate-priées.tf TERMS CASH, and ONE PRICE ONLY November 22,\tfis 280 of L010N \"ART JOURNAL,\" THE \u201cART JOURNAL\u201d for 1862, in addition to the usual matter, will contain, in Eight Monthly Parts of that Work, an Illustrated Catalogue of the Inter-uational Exhibition of 1S62, Without any extra charge.A series of selections from the jvorks of British Painters will be commenced in the January part.Each number of this work will contain three exquisite Engravings, 13 inch by 10 inch, with numerous other Engravings on wood, illustrative of the style and character of British Artists, Art Notices, Criticisms, Tours, Biographies, &c.In Monthly Numbers, printed on superfine paper, price 75 cents.Agent for Montreal, GEORGE H.GRAY.J.S.VIRTUE, Publisher, London (Eng ), and Toronto, C.W.Each of the Eight Numbers of the Exhibition Catalogue will consist of twenty-four Illustrated Pages, comprising about one hundred and twenty Engravings.March 7.\tr If 67 CARD.Rimmer, Gunn & Co., Importers and General Commission Merchants, March 7.I&ONTHEAL.57 IDTIRCfS 01 PRODUCE.THE Subscribers are prepared to MAKE ADVANCES on all descriptions of PRODUCE CONSIGNED to their Friends in London, Liverpool or Glasgow; also, on all intended for sale in this market.March 7.RIMMER, GUNN & CO.57 LANDING AND IN STORE, Bags Java Coffee Bags Rio do Chests and hf-chests Young Hyson, Twankay, Imperial, Gunpowder and Congou Teas Bags Black Pepper Bags Pimenta Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar Bbls Syrups Bbls Currants Drums Figs Frails SS Almonds Boxes Shelled Almonds Boxes Layer Raisins Boxes M R do Drums Sultana do Boxes Virginia Manufactured Tobacco\u20145\u2019s, 10\u2019s, lbs and litis Boxes Virginia Manufactured Tobacco \u2014 fine brands Hhds Palm Oil Cases Olive Oil Oases Sardines Casks Soda Ash Hhds 7 Qr-casks > Brandy\u2014\u201cDulary, Bellamy & Co\u2019 Cases ) Cafe's ^ Gin\u2014' J- DeKuyper & Sons\u201d Hhds > n, Cases l 01aret With an assortment of General Groceries.March 7.RIMMER, GUNN & CO.57 ROT^API, PHOTOGRAPHER to HER MAJESTY 9 & 11 BLI1URY STREET.MONTREAL.October 15.\t247 Cartes de Visite OR ALBUM PIRTRâlTS THE great demand for this style of PORTRAITURE has induced Ma.Notman to arrange a Light and introduce a few accessories to his Studio specially adapted for their production.They are deservedly popular, being truthful, very becoming, and easily transmitted by post ALBUM PORTRAITS THE ROYAX.FAMILY.GENERAL SIR W.E.WILLIAMS, BXSHOF OF MONTREAL, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES, FOR SALE, With a choice assortment of ALBUMS PROM THE BEST MAKERS NOTMAN, Photographer to Her Majesty, 9 & 11 BLEURY STREET.MONTREAL.March 10.\t59 Looking-Glass Si Picture-Frame MANUFACTORY, 2 VICTORIA SQUARE, SIGN OF THE ROYAL ARMS.Mantel and pier mirrors, console TABLES, WINDOW CORNICES, &c., CARVED and GILT in the best style, from new and original designs.Designs furnished in any style or order, to suit purchasers.The largest and best variety of MOULDINGS in Canada for Portrait and Landscape Frames.Suitable and appropriate Frames made for Water-Color Drawings, Photographs (plain or colored), Engravings, Lithographs, &c., &c.FRIGES MODERATE.Oval Frames in Great Variety.A large stock of Plain washable Gilt Moulding, kept in stock for Cheap Framing.All work done at this establishment being executed by none but first-class, experienced workmen, is guaranteed to ba of the very best description.Scott & Marsden, Proprietors.February 26.\t49 Od./^ À 60 & 62 Queen St.''y*' Montreal.IRON RAILING AND ORNAMENTAL WORK.PARTICULAR attention is called to our great variety and choice selection of Patterns for CEMETERY RAILINGS.JOB WORK and every description of OAST-INGS will receive prompt attention.IVES & ALLEN.July 24.\t176 Field, Garden Si Flower Seeds FOR 1862.Lower] Canada Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, St.Ann\u2019s Hall, over St.Ann\u2019s Market, MONTREAL.THE subscriber has now received his supplies of SEEDS for the coming Season Hig stock is most extensive and complete in every branch.Catalogues may be had on application at the Hall MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1862.NUMBER 74.February 15.WM, EVANS.ws-tlSt My 40 Jl-TOK.H HANSON & CO.(from Sweden),Designees .and Ornamental Hair-Workers to the Royal Family of Sweden, respectfully intimate to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Montreal that, having returned from Stockholm, they will commence the business of making Hair Bracelets, Brooches, Chains, Rings, &c., &c., (parties furnishing their own Hair), in a great variety of beautiful and chaste designs, and at very moderate prices, and hope for a continuance of favours from the Ladies of Montreal.Orders will receive prompt attention at their residence, No.78 German Street.Specimens on view.February 25.\t1m 48 J.HOUGHTON, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, and Decorator in all Branches, 159 (Rear of Lincoln Place) DeBleury Street, RETURNS thanks to his numerous Friends for the liberal patronage they have favored him with since he commenced business.lie begs to acquaint his Customers and the Citizens in general that, including thirty years' experience in the Trade, he lias engaged Mr.Caron, Fresco Painter and Decorative Paper-hanger, from London, well known in Montreal, and also the best workmen that can be obtained in the city, for every branch in the business.Designs for Decorations, different to anything seen in Montreal, combining beauty and cheapness, having the system of forming decorations out of ordinary paperhangings, and specimens of workmanship, may be seen at the above-named premises, or sent to any parties wishing to examine them, having every facility to undertake any amount of work, at the lowest prices.February 26.\t2m 49 Guest & Company, OF DUDLEY, ENGLAND, CAUTION their friends and the public against a different quality of Horse-Shoe Nails, marked with a Q very closely imitating their celebrated Q mark, and to guarantee purchasers having their GENUINE HORSE-SHOE NAILS, of their four distinctive marks, all Casks, Bags, and Labels, will be Branded, for their Q mark, G G U EST.February 5.\t3m-w-31 HT JilTIEL THE Subscribers beg to inform their customers and the public that their Manufactory, lately (partially) destroyed by fire, is now in full operation, and they are prepared to execute all orders with which they may be favoured.As their premises have been greatly enlarged, and their manufacturing facilities much improved, they have, in addition to their usual stock of First-Class Cabinet Furniture, Commenced the manufacture of all the Cheaper descriptions of Articles in their line, a large stock of which they purpose to have ready for sale in the course of a few weeks.J.& W.HILTON.February 20.\t44 1848 ESTABLISHED\"\tÏ848 The Cheap Shirt Store, 211 and 213 NOTRE DAME STREET.The most complete and best stock in the City to select from of Dress Shirts, Regatta Shirts, Fancy Flanne Shirts, Night Shirts, Lambs\u2019Wool Shirts, Lambs Wool Drawers, Neck Ties.Scarfs, &c .Sic.Dressing Gowns, Umbrellas, Collars, in every style.Gents\u2019 Shirts (any shape) made to order.Ladies' Underclothing Department.\u2014Our stock is the largest and most complete in Canada.Marriage Outfits, Baby Omfits, Boys\u2019 Knickerbocker Suits, Ladies\u2019 Morning and Breakfast Dresses, Hoop Skirts, our own manufacture and superior to American make.ÜJOHN AITKEN & CO., 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street.E.LAZENBY & SON\u2019S PICKLES and SAUCES, &c., can be supplied by all Grocers throughout the country.February 4.\t30 William\u2019s Persian Essence FOR the Handkerchief is the most elegant of all Perfumes.It imparts a fragrance more permanent and odoriferous than any Extract of Flowers yet made, and has received the special patronage of the ARMY AND NAVY.Sold by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Notre Dame Street ; And at KENNETH CAMPBELL\u2019S, Medical Hall.Great St.James Street.February 4.\t30 MARCH 1st.NOTICE OF^REMOVAL.MUGKLESTON'S LEGGING FACTORY REMOVED TO MORE COMMODIOUS PREMISES, NO, 14 JOSEPH'S BUILDINGS, Lemoine Street, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 1.\t54 *EEE{ RINGLAND & EWART Have constantly on hand an extensive and elegant assortment of Dress Shirts and Collars Dress Ties and Scarfs White Kid Gloves Scotch Lambs' Wool Underclothing, SNOW BOOTS, OYER HOSE, &c.The largest stock in town of Fancy Flannel Shirts, Scarfs, Ties, &c,\t&c.,\t&c.CANADA SHIRT STORE, 272 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 19.\t43 VIII II ÏIEJMTRJDE! BEING informed that a Coal Dealer reports he holds all the Egg-size Coal in market, I take the liberty to inform the Public that I have a supply of both Lehigh and Lackawana, OF ALL SIZES, Under cover, which can be bought for Six to Six Dollars & three-quarters PER TON, according to size, or as cheap as can be bought elsewhere (minus snow and ice).C.COPELAND.Mar«h 8.\t1m 58 MOLASSES.F >OR SALE-100 puncheons 50 barrels March 14.Heavy-Bodied Muscovado Molasses.E.LYMAN MILLS, 24 St.Francois Xavier Street.du 63 White Val de Penas.For Sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Hoipital Stree January 25.\t22 npHEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT I INSTANT RELIEF! STOP YOUR COUGH! PURIFY YOUR BREATH ! BTHENGgHEN VOUR VOICE! SPALDING\u2019S '\"BOW COKCTIOK AUE GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES, Gientlemen carry SPALDING\u2019S THROAT CONFECTIONS LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH SPALDING\u2019S THROAT CONFECTIONS CHILDREN CRY FOR SPALDING\u2019S THROAT CONFECTIONS They relieve a Cough^tnstantly.They clear the Throat.They give strength and volume to the voice.They impart a delicious aroma to the breath.They are delightful to the taste.They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm any one.I advise every one who has a Cough or a Husky Voice or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get a package of my Throat Confections ; they will relieve you instantly, and you will agree with mo that \u201c they go right to the spot.\u201d You will find them very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending public meetings for stilling your Cough or allaying your thirst.If you try one package, I am safe in saying that you will ever afterwards consider them indispensable.You will find them at the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.My signature is on each package.All others are counterfeit.A Package will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of Thirty Cents.Address Henry C.SpaMinç, 48 CEDAR STREET.NEW YORK.CEPHALIC PILLS CURB SICK HEADACHE! CEPHALIC PILLS NERVOUS HEADACHE ! CEPHALIC PILLS CURE BILIOUS HEADACHE ! the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are so subject.They act gently upon the bowels\u2014removing Cosiiveness.For Literary Meri, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite giving vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring their natural elasticity and strength to the whole system.The Cephalic Pills are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many year0, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pnJ:.an(^ suffering from Headache, whether pngina -w y: tiic ncrvous system or a deranged state of the stomach.They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety, without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children.BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! iCj^The genuine have five signatures of HENRY C.SPALDING ON EACH BOX.Sold by Druggists and all other dealers in Medicines.A box will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the PRICE, 25 CENTS.All orders should be addressed to Henry C.Spalding, 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK trt*A single bottle ot SPALDWK\u2019S prepared glue will save ten times its cost.SPALDING\u2019S PREPARED GLUE SPALDING\u2019S PREPARED GLUE SPALDING\u2019S PREPARED GLUE SAVE THE PIECES ! E CONOMY !\tDISPA TCH ! A Stich in Time Saves Hine.\u201e,ifcS As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.SPALDING\u2019S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it.It is always ready and up to the sticking point.\u201cUSEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.\u201d N.B.\u2014A Brush accompanies each bottle.PRICE 25 CENTS.Address HENRY C.SPALDING, No.48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.CAUTION.As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the unsuspecting public imitations of my Prepared Glde, I would caution all persons to examine before purchasing, and see that the full name SPALDING\u2019S PREPARED GLUE ! is on the outside wrapper\u2014all others are swindling counterfeits.John F.Henry & Co\u201e 30 St.Henry Street, Montreal, And LYMANS,-GLARE & CO., LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Wholesale Agents for the Canadas.And for sale by all Druggists.February 11.\t36 IMPORTANT TO PEDESTRIANS.OLMSTED\u2019S WATER-PROOF LEATHER PRESERVATIVE.\u2014Remember the only reliable preservative is the Chemical Discovery of the late Professor Olmsted, of Yale College University For Sale by LYMANS, CLARE & CO., Wholesale Agents.226 St.Paul Street.FOR SALE.\u2014Dr.DeJongh\u2019s Celebrated Light Brown COD LIVER OIL.Warranted genuine.LYMANS, CLARE & CO.SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.THE Subscribers have just received, via Portland, a large addition to their stock of Instruments, Enemas, &c., &c.LYMANS, CLARE & CO., St.Paul Street.March 13.\t62 SALE By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at the Door of the Church of the Parish of Chambly, on TUESDAY, the EIGHTH day of the Month of APRIL next, at ONE o\u2019clock in the AFTERNOON, the IMMOVABLE hereinafter designated, to wit A LAND situate in the said Parish of Chambly containing three arpents in front by sixty arpents in depth, more or less ; bounded in front by the little River Montreal, in rear by the representatives of the late Francois Daignault, on one side by Nazaire Lamarre, and on the other side by the representatives of the late Joseph Demers\u2014with a House, Barn and other Buildings thereon erected.For the conditions of sale, which are libera], address the undersigned Notary, at his Office, in the Village of Longueuil.N.MIQNAULT, N.P.iOIira GOODS.New Black Crape Collars and Sets.White Crape, Collars and Sets.Bugled Lace \u2019and Crape Collars and Sets.Crape and Crape and Net Veils, &c.MUSLIN COX.X.ARS AND SSTS Embroidered with Black, &c.At Longueuil, March 17, 1862.r tf 66 March 15.J.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street.64 MR.CUSACK, PROFESSOR OF FRENCH, 71 German Street.FRENCH TAUGHT by the easiest and most rapid methods* on moderate terms, at Pupils\u2019 or Professor\u2019s résidence.March 14.\tdb 63 HAiRIWIGORATORjjf FOÜ THE J.PALMER, Hair-Dresser, Wig-Maker and Perfumer Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness Prince Napoleon.NO.125 NOTRE DAME STREET February 4.\t30 Wholesale Staple Dry Goods, BY THE PACKAGE.WM.BENJAMIN & 00., RECOLLET STREET, ONE DOOR FROM ST.PETER STREET Benjamin Bros., ) f Isaac Benjamin, Moseley Street, V and J Broad St.Buildings, MANCHESTER.)\t( LONDON.March 14.\t64 fflBB & CO.HS JUST RECEIVED, per Steamer \u201cBohemian\u201d and \u201c Hibernian,\u201d their first Spring Importation, consisting of\u2014 Coatings, Waistcoatings & Trowserings, Comprising all the New Novelties of the Season.Also, four cases of LINCOLN & BENNETT\u2019S and JOHNSON\u2019S Celebrated London-made Hats.GIBB & CO, would request attention to their SHIRT DEPARTMENT, having secured the services of a first-class London Cutter.They expect daily a supply of CRAVATS TIES, GLOVES, &c.March 15.\t64 COAL OIL! COAL OIL!! THE Subscriber, taking into consideration the present Aard; times, is now selling an ILLUMINATING OIL, warrant-d Non-Explosive and equal to the best Kerosene, at 2s.6d.per gallon.HAUTE\u2019S FLUID EXTRACT OF RED JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA\u2014For purifying the Blood and removing Blotches, Pimples, and all Cutaneous Eruptions.Price, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.EFFERVESCING CARBONATE OF IRON \u2014An elegant Tonic and Stimulant in cases of General Debility and Loss of Appetite\u2014particularly adapted for Females Price, 37) cents per bottle.FINEST HONEY SOAP\u2014111, bars, 25 cents.Genuine NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.J.A.HARTE, Glasgow Drug Hall, No.268 Notre Dame Street.March 19.\t67 JUST RECEIVED, by Steamer Karaqua, 20,000 of those celebrated Zarzuellas Cigars, SO highly appreciated by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and all his Suite.Also, 10.000 Conchas, the same brand.Have just received, by Steamship North American.a large supply of FANCY GOODS, such as Meerschaum Pipes in all styles, and a great many varieties in Briar Pipes, and Pouches in variety to suit customers ; Amber Month-pieces, Pipe-cleaners, &c.G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame Street.March 17.\t65 ftlew Books, B DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 \u2022 Oliver & Boyd\u2019s Edinburgh Almanac for 1862 ; Dinah, a Novel ; At Home and Abroad, second series, by Bayard Taylor ; The Earl\u2019s Heirs, by the author of \u201cEarl Lynne\u201d ; Report of the Secretary of War communicating the Report of Capt.Geo.B.McClellan, one of the Officers sent to the Seat of War in Europe ; Leisure Hours in Town, by the author of \u201cRecreations of a Country Parson\u201d ; Aids to Faith, being Answers to the \u201cEssays and Reviews\u201d ; &c,, &c.For sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.March 19.\t67 SEEDS! SEEDS!! SEEDS!!!\u2014 The Subscribers have just received, by Steamers from Europe, their usual supply of Agricultural and Garden Seeds, which they offer to Country Merchants and Dealers on very liberal terms.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Cathedral Block.APOTHECARIES\u2019 HALL, Cathedral Block \u20142000 lbs Large Red American Onion Seed.For sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Cathedral Block.CLOVER SEED- 150 bushels Prime Western Clover Seed 2000 lbs White Dutch\tdo\tdo 5000 lbs Long Vermont\tdo\tdo 3000 lbs Long Rawdon\tdo\tdo For sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Cathedral Block.March 18.\t66 Molasses, Jhigars, &c.Puns Choice Retailing Muscovado Molasses Puns do do Cuba\tdo Hhds Bright P R Sugars Hhds \u201cHennessey\u2019s\u201d and \u201cMartell\u2019s\u201d Brandy Puns Fine Old Cuba Rum Boxes Real Digby Herrings Cases Brandy, Scotch Whiskey, &c, &c For sale by JAMES MITCHELL No.4 Lemoine Street.March 18.\t66 NEW FRUIT.JUST RECEIVED - New Crop Currants, in barrels New Crop Turkey Figs, in small drums New Crop Shelled Almonds, in boxes New Crop Layer Raisins, in hf and qr-boxes Arabian Dates, in frails For sale by GEO.CHILDS.March 13.\t6Î LEISURE HOURS IN TOWN, BY THE AUTHOR OP \u201cRECREATIONS OF A COUNTRY PARSON.\u201d Price, $1.25.For sale by B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.March 11.\t60 JAMES FAIRIE S SPLENDID COIL OIL, 50 Cents per Gallon.Kf\"Depot, No.51 St Francois Xavier Street, jçyi March 3.\tS3 JUST RECEIVED\u2014A choice lot of Fresh Figs, in small drums ; also, Fresh Oranges and Lemons.Oysters ! Oysters ! !\u2014Fresh Oysters in kegs, hf-kegs and tins, of superior quality ; also, Prime Table Codfish.Finnan Baddies ! Finnan Haddies ! !\u2014 Mc-Ewan\u2019s celebrated Finnan Haddies ; also, Scotch Lins Fish.For sale by GEO.GRAHAM, 287 Notre Dame Street.March 11,\t60 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL, SALE OF Butchers\u2019 Stalls IN THE NEW ST.ANTOINE MARKET.THE LEASE of the STALLS in the NEW ST.ANTOINE MARKET, for one year from the FIRST DAY of MAY next, will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the said Market, on WEDNESDAY, NOON, the NINTH DAY of APRIL next.Ï3\" No Bid will be received from any one in arrear for Stall Rent in any of the other Markets.Two separate and distinct securities required from each Lessee.The remaining conditions will be made known at the time of Sale.(By Order).CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\ts Montreal, March 18, 1862.)\t66 Corporationof Montreal.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of the City of Montreal, will apply to Parliament, at its next Session, for an Act to amend the several Acts for the Incorporation of the City of Montreal, or relating thereto, with a view to extend the authority aud powers conferred by the said several Acts on the Corporation of the said City of Montreal, and to grant new and additional powers to the said Corporation.By order, CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Hall,\t3 Montreal, October 28, 1861.j\tt 259 Government Sale.S( Commissariat, Canada, l Montreal, 19th March, 1862.EALED TENDERS, addressed to the Commissariat Officer in charge (marked on the envelope \u201c Tender for Purchase of Commissariat Supplies\u201d), will be received at this OFFICE until NOON, on WEDNESDAY, 2nd APRIL, foi about 2.0(0 barrels of Flour at Ottawa and 3,000 barrels' at Montreal, and 900 barrels of Salt Pork at Ottawa and 1,000 barrels at Montreal, The quality of the Flour \u201c inspected strong No.1 Superfine,\u201d and of the Pork \u201c Montreal Prime and Chicago Mess.\u201d The Tenders to state the price per barrel of Flour, or Pork, and whether at Ottawa or Montreal.The quantities tendered for may be from Twenty Barrels and upwards.Delivery to be made on payment in cash at the Commissariat Stores, within ten days after the notification of acceptance of the Tender.The above supplies can be inspected from 10 till 4 o\u2019clock, daily, at the Commissariat Stores, at Ottawa'and Montreal.\t68 CONNIttUItT CUM, MONTREAL, 14th March, 1862.TENDERS (marked on thé envelope \u201c Tender for Bills\u201d) will be received by the SENIOR COMMISSARIAT OFFICER at Montreal, until NOON on WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, for BILLS, to be drawn at Thirty Days\u2019 Sight on the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty\u2019s Treasury.The proceeds of the Bills to be deposited with the Bank of Montreal, to the credit of the Senior Commissariat Officer.The Tenders to state the rate of Exchange, and to specify in Sterling the amount of the Bills, as well as the number of sets required.\t63 iTicTnr\tt HYDKQGKAPHIC OFFICE, Charlottetown, P.E.Island, 24th October, 1861.IN ORDER to afford the MARITIME PUBLIC the earliest information respecting the existence of ROCKS and SHOALS not hitherto laid down in the Charts, I have been directed by the Admiralty to publish notices from time to time in the local Newspapers of any discoveries made by our Surveying party.HALIFAX HARBOR.\u2014A Kock with 14 feet least water, lies 50 fathoms from the end of Lyle\u2019s Wharf, and bears from Government House E J S.180 fathoms.It lies within the 5 fathom line of the Admiralty Chart, but in passing up the Harbor no vessel of size should approach the wharves until well passed this bearing from Government House.If York Redoubt be kept open of the wharves this will be cleared.NEWFOUNDLAND.-Freels Kock with 24 feet water, the only danger off Cape Pine, bears from Cape Pine Light W.J S.distant 2) miles.In running along the land to the Westward, it may be cleared by not shutting in any of the land of Cape Mutton until Gape English come in sight.CAPE ST.MARY should be approached with caution\u2014the following Rocks have been lately discovered : Between St.Mary\u2019s Cays and the Cape, and bearing from the Light S.W.by S.5.2 miles, is the False Cay with 12 feet least water.Lance Rock With 12 feet least water lies S.W.from Point Lance, distant 2 miles.IN ST.MARY\u2019S BAY on the East side if the Cape, 5) miles E.i S.from Point Lance, and S.W.) W.1.90 miles from Hares Ears is Red Cove Rock with 18 feet water ; and 5) miles E.by N.from this and S.j E.2 miles from Red Head, is Red Head Rock With 24 feet least water.IN PLACENTIA BAY, on the the West side of the Cape, there is Perch Rock, 15 feet water, 5.70 miles N.by W.from the Light.Nest Rock, 9 feet water, 6.20 miles North the Light.Curslett Rock, 12 feet water, 1.85 miles W.by S.from Point Breme.Patrick Rock, 9 feet water N.E, by N., 3.30 miles from Point Breme.South Rock, 9 feet water, 1.70 miles S.W.by S.from the Virgin Rocks.False Girdle, 6 feet water, S.S.W.J W.1.40 miles from the Virgin Rocks.Gibraltar Rock, lying 1.25 miles West from Point Verde, hss only 4 feet water, instead of 8 feet as given in the old Charts.Placentia Harbour has now only ten feet water at the entrance, instead of 18 feet as at the time of Cook\u2019s Survey.BURIN.- -On the West side of Placentia Bay.Mortier Rock, 18 feet, on Mortier Bank, lies E.by S.) S, from Bui in Light-house, distant 6.40 miles.Near the South entrance to Burin Harbour, 660 fathoms S.by E.from Little Burin Island, lies Emberlv Rock, with 24 feet water.And S.W.by S.230 fathoms from Cat Island lies Cockle Rock with 18 feet water.Also West 170 fathoms from Poor Island lies Poor Rock With 12 feet of water.Within the entrance and half a mile E.N.E.from Neck Point, and 100 fathoms from the shore of Burin Island lies Mine Rock with 10 feet of water.Off Sauker Head there are two Rocks instead of one, the outer with 21 feet lies S.by E.J E.250 fathoms from the Head.Off Small Point W.by S.J S.350 fathoms lies Bass Rock with 20 feet of water.LAPOILE.- -La Poile Bay, 36 miles E.N.E.from Cape Ray, is now distinguished by a Beacon erected on the Western point of entrance, and also a Beacon on Ireland Island, Eastern side of entrance.JOHN ORLEBAR, Captain, In charge of Gulf St.Lawrence & Newfoundland Survey.November 11,\t270 TINTfD BILL HEM.SPECIMENS of this description of BILL HEADS may be seen at the HERALD JOB OFFICE, where they are Printed at reasonable rates.Tinted Business Cards Executed at the \u2018HERALD\u201d JOB?OFFICE, No.294 Notre Dame Street.iliSALTH at Home or Abroad.\u2014If you cannot uuoi u to travel org:o to the seaside for the benefit o their health, keep up the supply of PLANTAGENKT WATER, use two or tnree glasses of it in the morn ing, before breakfast, and one glass, as a beverage-occasionally throughout the day.M.D.103 DUBARRY\u2019S Delicious HEALTH REST O R ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, ri -ireshing sleep, and functional regularity to the most aieordered or enfeebled without medicine, purging or Expense, removing speedily and effectually indices t tion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, n< r-vousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, sore throughts, catarrhs, colds, influenza, whooping cougn, dyptheria, measles, chicken and small pocks, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, slcep-lessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, de-Dility, dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea ana sickness, sinking, fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit oi the stomach and between the shoulders, &c., atrophy or wasting away of the body in old and young.Avoid Pills and Medicine ; they in variablv aggravate and perpetuate disease : their aunoyauce, disappointment and expense may be saved, and all doctors and apothecaries bills avoided by using Du Barry's Food, which, at a few pence per day, saves 50 times its cost m Physic, oil and all other remedies.Certificate No.30,418.We find it the safest remedy Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.; Dr.Harvey, Dr.Wurzer Dr.Shorland, Dr.Campbell.We extract a few out of many thousand cures Cure No.1771.Lord Stuart d\u2019e Decies, of many years dyspepsia.Cure No.49,832.Mrs.Maria Joly, of Lynn Norfolk, of fifty years\u2019 indescribable agony from dys pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flat ulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.Cure No.47, 121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness indigestion, gatherings, low spirits and nervous fan cies.Cure No.54,810.The Rev.James T.Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion and torpidity of the liver.Cure No.40,270.James Roberts, Esq., of Frim-ley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement and partial deafness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry Du Barry & Co., 77 Regent Street ; also, Fortnum Mason & Co., London, and through all Grocers aud Chemists.DW mv/f 234 PBESSJORK.THE Proprietors of the HERALD JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT haying POWER PRESSES In operation, capable of printing 50,000 Impressions per Day, Are prepared to undertake the PRESS WORK of D3ILY or WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS.All business entrusted to this Establishment will be executed with Despatch and at Reasonable Profits CARD.Messrs.AiVTHOM BROTHERS, (¦Successors to the late E.Himes), MERCHANT TAILORS & CLOTHIERS, 141 Notre Dame Street, IN returning thanks to their Customers for their oast patronage, beg to inform the Public that they have effected an- arrai)gement with a European House, from whom they will receive regularly every season Goods suitable for a first-class Tailoring Establishment, and will thus be enabled to take.Orders for GENT\u2019S and BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING àt much lower rates than have been usually; charged.An assortment of READY-MADE GENT\u2019S and BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING, which we are selling at 25 per cent, lower than usual.Mr.R.ROGERS, Gutter to the late E.Himes, is managing the Curing Department, as heretofore.September 24.\t6m 19 I0TICE To Parties Kemoving.SHOPS and OFFICES FITTED UP By the Subscribers.SEALE & TEES, 60 Great St.James Street.Desks ! Desks ! ! SEALE & TEES, 00 G.eat St.James Street.FUNERAL Furnishing Warehouse.March 13.SEALE & TEES, 60 Great St.James Street.62 FRANCIS GUNDILL&G9 OFFER FOR SALE: Mixed Pickles Harvey\u2019s Sauce John Bull Sauce Mushroom Ketchup Essence of Anchovies French Capers Tarragon Vinegar French Olives Tomato Sauce Prince of Wales\u2019 Sauce Lancashire Sauce Essence of Coflre Perfumery Hair Brushes Nail do Tooth do Brown Windsor Soap White do do Honey Soap Hair Cloth Curled Hair ST.SACRAMENT STREET.February 4.\t30 FIRE INSÜ WaMcI BRITISH AMERICA Assurance Company.INCORPORATED 1833.THIS old-established and well-known Com-PanY> doing a large and prudently managed business, having their Capital, with large Reserve Funds, invested in Canadian.Securities, offers to its Policy-holders security second to no other Company doing business in Canada.Continues to Insure Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture and other Property against lass or damage by Fire.Losses promptly settled in Montreal.No charge for Policies.M.H.GAULT, Agent, 45 St.Francois Xavier Street.February 7.\tmwf UstMy 33 edward Thornton' PIAE70F0HTB \u2019TOTTER, Many Years with J.W.HERBERT § CO.and A.§ S.NORDHEIMER, HAVING commenced On his own account, he trusts his well-known reputation as a first-class Pianoforte Tuner during 18 years\u2019 residence in this city, together with the high recommendations and testimonials he has received from Thalberg, Leopold de Meyer and other great Artists, will be a sufficient inducement to the musical public of Montreal to give him a share of their patronage.Orders for Tuning left with Messrs.Browx, Munro & Co., Pianoforte Makers, 124 Craig Street, will meet with prompt attention.February 5.\t3m mwf 31 LOSTER, Wiltshire, Pine Apple, Dutch, and Extra quality of American Cheese For sale at S.ENGLISH\u2019S.VERY Fine Table Codfish, Mackerel, and Lochfine Herrings For sale at S.ENGLISH\u2019S.G COCOA Nibbs and Shells.The finest kinds of Coffees fresh Roasted and Ground at the Old Coffee Store.S.ENGLISH\u2019S, 266 Notre Dame Street.March 1.\t52 FRESH OYSTERS, in kegs, hf-kegs and tins extra quality\u2014a plentiful supply received and for sale.\tALEX.Me GIBBON.FINNAN HADDIES\u2014Cured by McEwan, Portland\u2014100 dozen receiving daily, at the Depot.ALEX.McGIBBON, Sole Agent.FOR SALE.\u2014Green Peas, Mushrooms, Truffles Green Corn, Green Beans, Quinces.Also, Fresh Tomatoes, in quart cans, at 25 cents.Dried Canton Ginger, West End Raisins, Imperial Plums, Finest Turkey Figs, Dundee Marmalade, and Preserves of all kinds.ALjsX.McGIBBON! March 6,\t5g BUSINESS NOTICES.Bogle\u2019s Celebrated Byperiou Fluid For the growth, restoration and beautifying of the Hair.Under .the immediate patronage of « HER MAJESTY THE GÜEEN, H.R.II.the PRINCE CON-SORT, H.R.H.the PRINCE OF WALES, and used in the ROYAL NURSERY by command.If any fact more convinsive than another were ne cessary to prove the great benefit derived from the use of BOGLE\u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID, now hailed throughout the world as the Great American Hair Tonic, it would be that of its rapid sale-quadrupled every year\u2014and the immense number of certificates from all parts of the world, extolling ita manifold virtueswhen .eyeryt^ing^else, h^d Jailed.There is n\u20196 maladyWhicn ahectb t.iie Jtuur Am mis can cure.Is your Hair thin, coarse, wiry, turning bald or grey, Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid will restore it to ita pristine beauty and luxuriance.It is the only article co cure Scurf and Dandruff, and is highly esteemed for headaches and colds in the head.On children\u2019s heads it lays the foundation of a good head of Hair, and at the lady\u2019s toilet it is indispensable.Price, 25, 50 and 75 cents per box.Proprietor, WM.BOGLE, 202 Washington Street, Boston, U.S.To be had in England of Morgan Bro\u2019s., 24 Bow Lane, Cannon Street, London ; R.Hoverden, 5 Great Marlborough Street, ditto, and of every Drug gist and Perfumer throughout the world.DC 227 Diseases of the Chest and Lungs.\u2014 These dis* eases are too well known to require any description How many thousands are every year carried tofu silent grave by that dreadful scourge Consumptior which always commences with a sligtfc cough.Kee-the blood pure and healthy by taking a few closes oi Judson\u2019s Mountain Herb fills each work, and disease of any kind is impossible.Consumption and Lung difficulties always arisefrom particles of corrupt matter deposited in the air-cells by bad blood.Purify that stream of life and it will very soon carry off and destroy the poisonous matter ; and, like a crystal river flowing through a desert, will bring with it and leave throughout the body the elements of health and strength.As the river leaving the elements of fertility in its course, causes the before barren waste to bloom with flowers and fruit, so pure blood causes the frame to rejoice in strength ana health, and bloom with unfading beauty.Judson\u2019s Mountain Herb Pills are sold all Medicine Dealers.March 13.\t1m 62 Diseases of the Liver.\u2014You may always know when your liver is out of order, or when you are what is called billions, by any of the fo'lowing symptoms: \u2014pain in the side and back, dizziness, dull headache, a bad taste in the mouth in the morning, sallow coloured complexion, yellowish tint in the.eyes, costiveness, or diarrhoea of slimy dark color, low spirit and dismal forbodings.It is acknowledged by all physicians and others who have seen their action, that Judson\u2019s Mountain Herb Pills are a perfect cure for all billmia affections.So pleasantly do they search out and drive away the seeds of disease, that all persons living in a country where Fever and Ague, and all other billions diseases are prevalent, will 'find they should never be without them.From two to four Pills each night on going to bed, will in a short time drive away the sickly yellow look of billions persons, and bring to their cheeks a beautiful glow of perfect health.Judson\u2019s Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all Medicine Dealers.\tlm DW 31 Bogle s Electric Hair Dye\u2014The greatest won der of the age\u2014patronised by the elite of fashion in the Courts oi1 St Tames and tne Tailleries, and to he found at the toilet of beauty and fashion throughout the world.This wonderful compound has now been before the public for several years, and, wherever introduced, the sales have b*: e^.bevond all precedent.Specimens have been sent to a number of Exhibitions, and wherever it has cemc into competition with other preparations for Dyeing, its immense superiority has been acknowledged in every instance by awards of Silver Medal and^Diplomas.It is a liquid easy of application, and turns Hair to a ocautiful Brown or Black, without staining the skin.In short, the inventor assertSj and every person who has carefully used it will join in the statement that this is the best Hair Dye in the world.It is now universally prefer red in London and Paris.Price 50 cents, $1, ana $1.50 Proprietor, WM.BOGLE, 202 Washington -Street Boston, U.S.To be had in Great Britain and France of his Agents, and by Druggists and Perfumers every where.\tDC 272 Holloway's Fills a«d Ointment^Th© Philosophy of Health.\u2014Asthma, Bronchitis anJ> Affections of the Chest.\u2014 Disease is frequently the effect of circumstances, neglect, exposure, want of precaution being among its most active causes.Trifles, light in themselves, often lead to the most distressing results.Colds and coughs, for example, are sometimes unnoticed until they settle on the lungs, and consumption is the consequence ; the same is applicable to asthma, bronchitis and diseases of the respiratory organs.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment should be used on the first 'symptoms of colds and coughs.The Ointment well rubbed into the regions of the throat and chest will give freedom to the breathing and nip in the bud all tendency to inflammation ; while the pills will fortify the system against tho rigors and inclemencies of the season.202 r DC .2 Slight Coin, Cough, ^r.acuL&En.iLs.s., or fSfh-iLacLi, -which might he checked with a simple rem-edy, if neglected, often, terminates seriously.Few are aware of the importance of stopping a fÇaLLc^h.or ëfLialtt fÇaLtL in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon .attacks the lungs.f^tauLn.\u2019& Iffd-arLtilLLciL were first introduced eleven years ago.Jt has been proved that they are the best article before the public for Xfau.g.lLS., /fields., J^FanelltLs, /fida-tt-h., the Sacking Cough in fifiarr-sum/iiiarL, and numerous affections of-the 0h_i>-c.a±, giving immediate relief., Public Speakers oriel Singers, 1 will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice.Sold by all (Druggists and ((Dealers in fffedicine, at SS cents per box.March 5.\t3m DSW 55 HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE ! WM.A.BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR BYE.The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Know# J ALL others are mere imitations, and should Be avoid ed, if you wish to escape ridicule.GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without tho least injury to Hair or Skin.FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm.A.Batchelor since 1839, and about 200,000 applications have been made to the Hair of the patrons of his famous Dye.WM.A.BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is war-kanted not to injure m the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied : the Hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.16 Bond Street, New York.Sold in all Cities and Towns of the United States Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.The genuine has the name William A.Batch elor, and address upon a steel plate engraving on the four sides of each dox.April 25.Late 233 Broadway, New York.1y DW 99 MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! DON\u2019T fail to procure MES.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTH-INS SYKTJP for CHILDREN TEETHING.This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skillful Nurses in New England, and has been used the past Ten Years with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the best and surest remedy in the wosld, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCF A IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething oi ora any other cause.Full directions for using 11 accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the i c-similie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by all Medicine Dealers in Canada.Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York.Price only 25 cents per Bottle.J.M.HENRY & SONS, 30 St.Henry Street, Mon-treal, GENERAL AGENTS FOR CANADA.May 7\t109 COIL ilU JOM OIL 11 PORTLAND KEROSENE COAL OIL Extinguishes a lighted taper at 122 5 .Price 3s.6d.per Gallon.NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL Extinguishes a lighted taper at 110 ° .Price 3s.per Gallon.The sad accident which lately oocnrred from, the use of Coal Oil of light gravity haying created so much fear in the using of Coal Oil, the Subscriber begs to state that there is no danger in the use, with ordinary care, of Coal Oil that will extinguish a lighted taper at 100 ° Fahrenheit.The above Oils for sale by the barrel at wholesale prices.\u2022\u201cAlso,\u2014 COAL OIL LAMPS Prom 2s.6d.to 20s.each.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 (\"West End) Notre Dame Street.N.B\u2014\u201cOrdinary Care.\u201d\u2014Fill your Limpa and trim them by daylight, and allow non* of the charred wick to remain upon the holder of the chimney.\u201e\tJ.Gardner, March 7,\t57 7732 9864 ^ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1862.THE WZMS ANJÎ THS BEA.T Le sea it a jovial comrade.Ee laughs wherever he goes ; His merriment shines in the dimpling lines That wrinkle his hale repose ; He lies down at the feet of the sun, And shades all over with glee.And the broad-back\u2019d billows foil faint on the shore In the mirth of the mighty sea.But the wind is sad and restless.And cursed with an inward pain ; You may bark as you will, by valley or hill But yon hear him still complain.\t5 He wails on the barren mountains, And sinks on the wintry sea ; He sobs in the cedar and moans in the pine And shudders all over the aspen tree.Welcome are both in their voices, And I know not which is best\u2014 The laughter that slips from the Ocean\u2019s lips, Or the comfortless wind\u2019s unrest.There\u2019s a pang in all rejoicing, A joy in the'heart of pain, And the wind that saddens, the sea that gladdens, Are singing the self-same strain.rçîlE MO to he THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1862.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Concert, in Nordheimers\u2019 Hall, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN GREGORY & CO.He»ulf\u2019r Miscellaneous Auction Sale this morning, at Ten o\u2019clock.nx SHAW & BROTHER.Household Furniture, &c., at their own Stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY L.DEVANT.Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c., at his Stores, Cathedral Block, this morning.BY G.McGREGOR: Dry Goods, &c., at his own stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY ALEX.BRYSON.Steam Guages and Engine, at his stores, at Three jo\u2019ijiccSi^_~~ - ^ TSE TEMPEKATUEE YESTEE.DAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets March 20\u20140 A.M.27 above zero.2 P.M.33 above zero.6 P.M.S') above zero.âBmWiXS Ü.T MAKCH 26.hotels.gt.Lawrence Hall.Col Lowe, Quebec; Major Mayne, do; G Aikle, Toaonto; C J Starling, Belleville; W Gnnn, Montreal; J Walden, Wellington Square; G F Good-eve, London, C W; R 0 Windyer, Toronto; John Erskine, Londo\", C W; J Stephenson, Devon: D White, Ingersoll; J White, Woodstock; J G McIntosh, London, C W; T H Parker, Woodstock, Mr McPherson, Toronto; Mr Cumberland, do; W Gillesby, do; H V Swales, Kingston; V White, Dublin; fî W Tilton, Toronto; R S Fraser, London, England; Mr Oockburn, Cobourg; Capt McGill, R C R, St Johns, C É; Capt Miller, M T, England; W H Wilson, Brockyille; Mr DesRi-vieres, St Johns, C E; J Fraser, St Mark; Rev J Greenfield, Martintown; Mrs Greenfield, do; Mr A F McQueen, Glengary; R Eaton, Hamilton; H Yates, do; SWilmot, U C; J Brunskill, Toronto; II W W il mot, U C; D Pitcealthly, Belleville; Mr MacSloy, St Catherines; Rev H Hope, Toronto; C E Henshaw, do; Col Clark Kennedy, AI T, Loudon, C W; D Bring, St Catharines; E W Stephenson, do.Ottawa Hotel.W D Wilson, Loudon, O W; O L Richardson.Quebec; H Hanson,Lachine; F Murray, Alontreal; AI K Dickinson, Ottawa; Major Johns, England; J Jennings, Toronto; J J Shaw, Belleville; M Eloner, N Y; R J Draper, Ottawa; Mr J H Sills, Belleville; W Brenlbury, Boston; P F Birmingham, New York; W F Huigh, Leeds; G W Carter, do; A Burmestin, Liverpool; W S Newhall; Leeds; D Morrice, Toronto; W Parker, Boston; J E Corbin, Hemmingford; D S Jenninf s, Boston, Mass.Cosmopolitan Hotel.A Donnelly, Richmond; E Stephens, son and diughter, Trenton, C AY; G Hughes, Sherbrooke.ISontreal .House.W Turbur, Alaitland; J L Hobert, Rochester, J Curtis, Oshawa; R Roberts, Toronto; N Collins, Collinsville; A R Norton, N Y; W J Benton, do.(BY TELEGRAPH.) PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.LEGISLATIVE.COUNCIL.Quebec, March 26.The Speaker took the chair at 3 o\u2019clock.After the usual routine business.On motion of Hon.S.Smith the Speaker was directed to issue his writ for the election of a member to serve for the remainder of the unex-pired term for the Rideau Division, in the room of the Hon.P.M Vankoughnet, who, since hr election as representative of said Division, has been appointed to the office of Chancellor of Upper Canada.Hon.S.Smith then said that inasmuch as the vacancies in the Cabinet were not yet filled up.he would thank the House to defer the consideration of the Address in reply to the speech until to-morrow.This was agreed to, and the House adjourned.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, March 26.The Speaker took the Chair at 3 o\u2019clock.Petitions having been presented and read, Hon.G.B.Cartier said arrangements were mostly completed for filling up the three vacancies in the Upper Canada section of the Government.The new Ministers would probably be appointed by to-morrow, until which time he asked the House to postpone the consideration of the speech from the Throne.After a few words from the Hon.Mr.Sicotte and the Hon.Mr.Foley, the House assented, and then adjourned.The Ministry.\u2014Yesterday was the sixth day of the session, and yet the Ministry was not able to announce that it was complete.The Government have added to their own power by reducing the session to a fixed number of days, upon pain of members receiving no pay for the excess of time over that so limited.They have nine whole months for their intrigues, yet they occupy the time of Parliament after it has assembled, and during the few weeks now virtually allotted for its de liberations, in party and personal negotiations, the necessity of which was as great a year ago as to-day, since Mr.Blake had even then resigned the Chancellorship, Mr.Morrison had then no seat, and Mr.Ross was then President of the Grand Trunk.Can there be any justification for conduct such as this ?Our Quebec correspondence indicates some of Mr.John A.Macdonald\u2019s probable difficulties.The Conservatives, it is rumoured, ve:y naturally object to furnish all the strength, as they now do, without having the offices, and they will only do right if they insist upon the Lower Canadian majority taking them in their entirety or refuse all participation in the Government.We have never believed in the Double Majority as an absolute necessity ; and we think a combination, even without that excellence, which would give us the best men of an Upper Canadian party, would be infinitely preferable to the present system, which condemns us to miserable politicians like Sydney Smith or Ebenezer Perry, who, in a regularly built honest government of their own party, would not have the remotest chance of an influential position, and only get it because the exigencies of a coalition make it necessary to pick up men who will call themselves by a certain name without any regard to principles.If Mr.J.H.Cameron can be added to the Ministry as an avowed Conservative in a Conservative Government, every one will admit that a strong man is enlisted in an honourable way, whether they support his Government or not.If otherwise, we shall still, we suppose, have the yoke of the characterless mediocrities imposed upon us.found in the other reported circumstance that all the \u201crising lawyers\u201d are now Conservative, which, undoubtedly, goes far to settle the question.We know which side that class of politicians always adopt in Canada, which is certainly never the losing one, and the English breed acts very much upon the same instincts.It need not, however, be supposed that the change in public feeling, which is thus indicated, is of that purely mercenary character, which induces an individual politician to forswear all that he has sworn, in order to obtain a place or a job.-\u2014 Before the passage of the Reform Bill, a large proportion of what are called the middle classes, that is of all of those who derive their incomes from personal exertions, above those of mere manual labour, were without the limits of the constitution.Old walls had members of Parliament, but the great seats of modern manufactures, and many large trading ports were either unrepresented or insufficiently represented, and in many other populous towns and boroughs the choice of members rested with an insignificant number of persons, and these frequently the lowest and most ignorant of the population.\u2014 But the middle classes possessed even then a very great proportion of the wealth, and a still greater proportion of the business experience, connection, intelligence, and intellectual activity'of the country.If the conservatives were strong in their hold upon the country votes, the liberals of thirty-five years ago were strong the spirit and energy with which they urged their claims.In this manner they created\u2014as was one of the necessities of their position\u2014a school of opinion ; for it was not a very strong argument to say we ought to have our share in governing, if it were admitted at the same time that the governing was done well.Hence all abuses were investigated and condemned, not only for their own sakes, but also as a part of the general policy of an influential party, striving for power.A true sentiment of generosity' and humanity was thus united to a by means dishonourable species of self-assertion The passage of the Reform bill, however, largely satisfied the claims of the middle classes to exercise their influence in government.That influence was naturally used in support of the party who had made it operative, and that party as naturally employed itself in forwarding the practical reforms, its desire for which had been put forward as\tthe justification of\tits vtish to\tcontrol the Government.Some of these changes have not, indeed, been actually made by Whig Ministers\u2019 \u2014notably the repeal of the Corn laws ; but they have, nevertheless, been Whig measures, that would never have been carried without the action of trading and manufacturing experience and intelligence on the Legislature.At the same time that the newly enfranchised constituencies have been thus gratified by the success of their policy, they and theirs have, with political power, obtained access to the\u2019good things which belong to it.The army, navy and civil service have ceased to belong as exclusively as formerly to the territorial interest.The wealth of the self-made men has been growing at the same time with unexampled rapidity, and has been bringing large numbers of them into positions where they have acquired some of the sentiments of an aristocracy.These classes, therefore, have got what they wanted.The men who made up the great \\\\rhig School of writers, speakers and statesmen, at the beginning of the Century, have accomplished most of their objects and have gradually dropped out of public and many out of natural life.Those who should be their successors, have, no great personal stimulus prompting them to seek farther reforms ; and with respect to economy in administration, many have become interested in expenditures of public money, which some yearg back they would have regard ed as abases.The surgeon or lawyer for example, who at the beginning of ins own career considered it a hardship to pay taxes for the support of government establishments, whose offices were then largely monopolized by the families and dependents of the territorial proprietors who controlled Parliament, looks with a very different eye at the taxation required for such purposes, when he- remembers that he has two or three sons expecting to enter different departments of the public service, through the honorable door of a competitive examination.These same classes, moreover, have not only obtained what they wanted ; but they now want to keep it.Their tenure is by no means as exclusive as that of the men who ruled the roast under the old regime, npp do they wish to make it so, They can not possibly keep back the classes below them, as they were themselves kept ba,ck But unconsciously they feel the natural tendency of all men to retain as pinch as they can of the good things which they hold.Besides, they fear lest the widening of the franchise should bring about mischievous legislative interference with the rights of employers to determine the rate of wages which they will offer.There are other causes of an' incidental nature for a renewal of tiie force of conservatism, among which, perhaps, the most permanent is to be found in the increased earnestness and usefulness of the Church of England, and the most active at the moment in the supposed collapse of democracy in the United States.Altogether, these circumstances create a state of things in which satisfaction with the present rather than a desire for change is the natural bent of the public mind.But, then, the function of proposed reformers ceases when they admit themselves that there is nothing more to reform, and a demand arises for a Government of that party who seek merely to make the best of whatever exists, without useless fuss or promises made only to be broken.Therefore, unless they fail in their foreign policy, a point on which we suspect them of being widely removed from the average opinions of the nation, there is nothing to prevent the Conservatives from taking and permanently holding office, till new questions, which enlist more earnest popular sympathies than any which now form the English Reformers stock in trade shall come up for settlement.Police Intelligence.\u2014A boy named Joseph Hadden was brought before the Recorder yesterday morning, for having on the previous afternoon, thrown a quantity of cayenne pepper on the stove in the Post-Office.The effects of the Now, Sir, that map placed the boundary according to the American claim, yet it was a cotem-1 porary map, and it was published by the geo-! grapher to the British King.There was a work which I have here, a political periodical of the time, called Bewe\u2019s Journal.It gives a full re- trick were represented as exceedingiy annoying, I port of the debate in Parliament upon the treaty rendering the atmosphere of the Post-Office noxious, and causing a difficulty in breathing.The prisoner denied the charge, and no one appearing to prosecute, he was liberated.There were eight other cases of the usual kind.There were three cases before the Police Court, of exposing signs without being duly licensed.One of the defendants was fined £5.Military.\u2014 The Grenadier and Fusilier Guards, with fife and drum bands, marched through the principal streets of the city yesterday forenoon ; the men, with the exception of their fur caps, were in Summer uniform.The 47th were also out.Real Estate.\u2014The splendid lot on the brow of the mountain, adjoining Mr.AVood\u2019s new villa, was sold yesterday by Mr.Leeming for $4,900 to Mr.Rao.The house No.10 Mount Royal Terrace, for $4,400, to A.H.Latour, Esq.The lot on Union Avenue is withdrawn for the present.\u2014From Brigade Major McPherson, applying for I watch, gold chain and key, with a small anchor to a disciple of Bishon Berkelev whn the use of one of the rooms at the east end of the | of the same metal attached, on the 26 th Novem- against the exstence of m.-itter\tTell City Hall as a temuorary Armoury for the tise of ber last.(The particulars were given at the \u201c kick his font\t___' \u201e\u201e j YU1.m -o The Young Mozarts.\u2014Let all our musical rriends bear in mind the delightful treat that awaits them at Nordheimers\u2019 Music Hall this evening.Independent of the excellent selection of sound classical musi ; to be performed on this interesting occasion, the fact of its being chiefly rendered by the very young ladies and gentlemen of the Young Mozart Society must be an irresistible inducement for all our readers to patronize the praiseworthy efforts of Prof.Davis, to whom is due the merit of instilling in the minds of our young children such excellent musical tuition.To Machinists and Engineers.\u2014Attention is directed to the unreserved sale, to take place this afternoon, at the stores of Alex.Bryson, at which the machines and tools of a Steam Guage Maker will be sold ; also a quantity of finished and unfinished parts of Guages and material; the whole in one lot.This sale presents a good opportunity to any party desirous of preparing himself for the manufacture of a well-known and highly approved make of Steam Guages, by a very trifling investment, compared with actual cost.\u2014See catalogue.Steam Engine, Power Drilling Machine, &c.\u2014Alex.Bryson will sell without reserve today, immediately after the sale of steam guage machines, &c., a steam engine of two and a half horse power, of the best construction, and nearly v.Also, a vertical power drilling machine, and a varie ty of other articles in the line of machinists, engineers, &c.See catalogues, to be had on application.AYe are requested by Messrs.Shaw & Bro.to mention that the clearing sale of Furniture, at their Store, will be continued this morning at 10 o\u2019clock.The best of the furniture remains to be sold to day, yesterday being principally occupb ed in selling stoves.Among the furniture to be sold to-day are two drawing-room sets, several bed-room sets, fine book-case, rosewood marble fop bureaus and tables.After the furniture is sold, will be sold several fine gold watches, electro-plated ware, guns, pistols, Rodger\u2019s ant» lery, &c.This is an important sale, and should be borne in mind by our readers who want to furnish, as we understand the furniture yesterday sold cheap, and many bargains were had.Editorial Correspondence to the \u201cMontreal Herald.\u201d -OoNSSRVATIVE REACTION IN ENGLAND.\u2014There is every appearance that the long reign of the Whigs, which, with the exception of Sir Robert Peel\u2019s short administration, may be said to have lasted since the period of the Reform Bill, is about to come to an end.It may make the tenure of office firmer for Lord Palmerston\u2019s successor, if that veteran shosil be allowed to retire at his leisure from the stage, instead of being violently ejected in a manner likely to excite future animosities ; but the present signs of the political firmament lead to the conclusion that Lord Derby may take the Government, or at east render it impossible for any one else to hold it, whenever he so wills.A string of recent elections have gone against Lord Palmerston, and other signs of a permanent change are noted by those who register the rise and fall of the political barometer.It is said, for example, that all the old spirit has evaporated from the AVhig Reviews, and other periodicals, and that especially Punch, a paper the very breath of whose nostrils is the popularity of the hour, is now ound pretty constantly to throw its ridicule chiefly and especially upon the party opposed to that which used to enjoy or suffer from its merry but not uninfluential attacks.Perhaps a still more infallible indication of the weather is to be The Nashville.\u2014It seems that the Northerners were too fast in announcing the burning of the Nashville.It was another ship lying in Beaur fort which was burned when their visit was expected.American Stocks in England.\u2014United States fives in London had gone up at last advices from 67 to 70, with large demand and a rising market.Quebec, March 25, 1862.No consideration of His Excellency\u2019s speech yet in either House\u2014and why, as the Chronicle says this morning, why this waste of the precious time and the more precious money of the country ?\u201c The Opposition are not prepared to proceed with the debate on the address,\u201d responds the Cartier organ, with a steadiness of tace that, under the circumsiances, is almost supernatural \u2014seeing that the true cause, or rather causes, as plainly stated by the Premier in the Lower and the Postmaster Genera) in the Upper House, yesterday afternoon, may be found under the \u201c Provincial Parliament\u201d heading in the same paper.It would have been more in accordance with common sense and British practice had the meeting of Parliament been postponed until the residuary members of the Ministry had succeeded in reconstructing the Cabinet, and were prepared for that, \u201c despatch of business,\u201d for which the Legislative Chambers are called together.Such a course would, at all events, have saved the country the waste of the \u201c prore precious money,\" which the Chronicle affects to depjoip.Tee Opposition, as you will have §een by Mr.Sicotté\u2019s reply to Mr.Cartier, were, yesterday afternoon, quite prepared to proceed to business, and 'he attempt to make them responsible for the delay der manded by the Ministers, is really a little too impudent in Mr.Cartier\u2019s organ.A}1 is dark and doubtful in the Ministerial wigwam, hut as some decision must be arrived at and be communicated to Parliament to-morrow, it is useless to speculate upou what that decision is likely to be.Rumour says that Mr.Sidney Smith\u2019s extrusion from the Cabinet, and replacement by a Conservative, is a sine qua non with Messrs.Hildyard Cameron and Street, and that these gentlemen refuse to join any Ministry having even the slightest element of reform in it.John A.will probably be driven to accept the polleagueship of suph second-arv men as Messrs.Carling, of {^ondon, and Scott, of Ottawa.However, nous verrons\u2014you will know the result before this letter wijl reach you.THE ASHgntTON TREATY\u2014THE FRANKLIN MAP.In the last number of the Westminster Review there is an article upon The American Question,\u201d in wlfich the writer repeats stater meats frequently made regarding Mr.AVebr ster's concealment, from Lord Ashburton, of his being in possession of a certain map, found in the archives of the Foreign Office at Paris, and alleged to be the map used by the English and American Commissioners in 1783.According to this map it is further alleged, the north-eastern boundary of the State of Maine is laid down exactly as claimed by England, and, but for the dishonest concealment of it, it is argued, Lord Ashburton could never have consented to the compromise line agreed upon in Ids settlement of the disputed boundary, in 1842.Extracts from this article in the Westminster have, during the last few weeks, been copied into several journals in Canada.On reading them I felt satisfied, from my recoReetion of the proceedings in the British Parliament, in ponneefion with the Ashburton treaty, that the whole story of the^ pon-ceajed Franklin map That my memory then being concluded, and, in order to illustrate the report, it gives a map of the boundaries between the countries as then agreed to.That map, Sir, also adopts the line claimed by the United States.On subsequent inquiry, at Paris, we found a map, which mast be the map referred to by Mr.Jared Sparkes.There is placed upon that map a broad red line, and that line marks out the boundary as claimed by the British.It is probably a map by M.d\u2019Anville, of 1746, and there can be no doubt but that it is the map referred to by Mr.Jared Sparkes ; but we can trace no indication of connection between it and the despatch of Dr.Franklin.To say that they were connected is a mere unfounded inference.But there is still another map.Here\u2014 in this country\u2014in the library of the late King, was deposited a map by Mitchell, of the date of 1752\u2014that map was in the possession of the late King, and it was also in the possession of the noble Lord (Ashburton), but he did not communicate its contents to Mr.Webster.It is marked by a broad red line, and on that line is written, \u201c Boundary, as described by our navigator, Mr.Oswald and that line follows the claim of the United States.* * * On that map, I repeat, is placed the boundary line\u2014that claimed b/ the United States, and on four different places on that line, \u201c Boundary as described by Oswald.\u201d Now, I do not say that that was the boundary ultimately settled by the negociators ; but nothing can be more fallacious than founding a claim upon cotemporary maps, unless you can also prove that they were adopted by the negociators.\u201d Mr.Disraeli, on the resumption of the debate on the treaty of Washington on the 22d March, 1843, spoke as follows :\u2014 \u201c He believed that a very general opinion prevailed in favour of the Washington treaty, as an advantageous settlement of a great and difficult question ; but he believed that the opinion was equally general that we had a right to the disputed territory, and could afford to be generous of our right.Now, he questioned whether that right was not of a very doubtful character, and he should offer but one fact to the House never before introduced to its notice, which he thought might have the effect of producing on their minds not a dissimilar impression.They had all heard of a map with a broad red line ; which map, making out the boundary according to the original claim of the English Government, was discovered in the archives of the foreign-office at Paris, subsequent to the settlement of the question, and had been talked of and written of by many who had never seen it.He, however, had seen it.It was a map eighteen inches square, and was drawn by D\u2019Anville.He believed it was one of the smallest maps that D\u2019Anville had ever drawn.It was a map of the whole of North America ; and consequent!}' the strong red line on it would itself occupy no slight part of the disputed territory.In fact, it blotted out no inconsiderable portion of the State of Main e, which would occupy a very small space in a map of North America, eighteen inches square.That was the map by D\u2019Anville ; but there was in England another map\u2014referred to by the Hon.Baronet at the head of the Government \u2014of far greater dimensions, and which was also marked with a strong red line, giving the limits according to the American claim.That was the map drawn by Mitchell - a map which was recognized as of authority, having been brought from the collection of his late majesty King George III., who, it was well known, had taken a great personal interest in the affairs of Canada and of North America generally.Now, it might be a question whether any argument at all ought, to be raised on these marked maps, It was not he who raised it ; yet as so much stress had been laid upon these circumstances, he was bound to state that evidence existed, which, if they were forced to decide on such a question, must, in his opinion, force them to a conviction that the map drawn by Mitchell was the map which guided the American negociators, and none other.*\t* There was a letter from Dr.Franklin addressed, to Mr.Livingstone, after the settlement of the treaty ; he had found it in a book published a quarter of a century ago, by Mr.Temple, the grandson of Dr.Franklin, and which contained all Dr.Franklin\u2019s private and diplomatic correspondence while at Paris.In that letter he writes :\u2014 I am perfectly clear in the remembrance that the map we used in tracing the boundary was brought to the treaty by the Commissioners from England, and that it was the same that was published by Mitchell twenty years ago.\u201d He had already stated, that D\u2019Anville\u2019s map was so small that no person coula form any satisfactory opinion from it, and besides this, there was a total warn: of all proof to connect this famous Paris map, which was only one out Of some thousands, with Dr.Franklin.Again, nobody seemed to know that the very preliminary articles of peace, drawn up by Dr.Franklin, had been published with his own manuscript notes upon every article of the treaty.At the close of his note on the preliminary articles, City Hall as a temporary Armoury the Active Force, till such time as the Government may make other arrangements for iheir accommodation.REPORTS RECEIVED.Several reports were received and referred.The principal was the following report from the License Committee on the proposed REDUCTION IN THE NUMBER OF LICENSES.The repoet says :_ That having taken into consideration the fearful extent of dissipation and its consequent evils in this city, they are of opinion that it is mainly due to the large number of licensed and unlicensed houses of public entertainment, the latter being more properly under the care and control of the Police authorities, your Committee would, at least, in some measure reduce the present number of licensed taverns to a fixed stated number for each Ward, and they trust that the following schedule or scale of reduction will receive the sanction of \t1861.\t\t1862, East Ward\t\t\t\t51\tto\t45 West\t\t\t27\tto\t25 Centre.\t\t19\tto\t15 St.Ann\u2019s\t\t\t73\tto\t60 St.Antoine .\t.\t\t38\tto\t35 St.Lawrence\t\t\t54\tto\t50 St.Louis\t\t\t28\tto\t25 St.James.\t\t37\tto\t30 St.Mary\t\t\t\t33\tto\t30 Total.,\t\t360\tto\t315 Dr.Franklin says, \u201c The map used in the course of our négociation was Mitchell\u2019s \" Now, he should like to know how any person could get up and make a speech, or sit down and write an article for a newspaper, upon the conduct of the American Minister against such irresistible documentary evidence as this\u2014against evidence which went directly to prove that the map used was an English map.CORHESPOHDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014As the Militia Bjll will be one of the most important measures to be taken into consideration by the present Parliament, I trust that our Militia and Volunteer Force will be made really effective.I hear that Adjutants or other officers are to be appointed to Districts or Battalions, whose duty it will be to organize and keep in a state of efficiency the men committed to their charge.Let them devote their whole attention to this duty.I trust that capability will be the only recommendation for their appointment, and that the services of the numerous retired officers, who have sent in their names for employment, will not be overlooked, in order to favor those who have Militia or Volunteer influence; and although every credit is due to the Volunteer and Militia Officers, I would observe that they may make excellent, Company Officers, but still be unfit for the important position of Adjutant, as years of experience and attention to the study of the sol-di,er and routine of a soldier\u2019s life, can alone render him fit for the office.No more !' blind leading the blind,\u201d and Majors and Colonels by the hundred, who know nothing.We have the material ; let us work it up properr ly, and then should the nécessity occur (which I trust never wi1!), \"we shall be in a position to f\u2018 hold our own.\u201d Yours, &c., A WELL-WISHER.Montreal, March 26, 1862.Erratum.\u2014In the lecture on Monday evening Lieut.-Colonel Lowry said, « Colonel Napier had been appointed President of the Island of Cepha-lonia, by the Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands ;\u201d and not \u201c had been appointed High Commissioner,\u201d as reported.Governor of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.\u2014 We learn that the office, held for so long a period by the late Sir George Simpson, of Governor-in-Chief of Rupert\u2019s Land (Hudson\u2019s Bay Territory) has been conferred on Alexander Grant Dallas, Esquire, lately Superintendent of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company\u2019s affairs in Vancouver\u2019s Island and British Columbia, where he was very popular, and played a conspicuous part in the defence of British rights when invaded by the occupation of San Juan Island by the United States forces.Mr.Dallas is expected immediately in this city, where he will spend a few weeks before proceeding to the seat of his government, Red River Settlement.A Tender-Hearted Jury !\u2014A scene occurred in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday afternoon, that surpasses any that have preceded it, though some of these, as the public are aware, have been strange enough.Two persons being jointly indicted for stealing a quantity of wheat, one of them\u2014the principal\u2014pleaded guilty, while the other stood his trial.As will be seen elsewhere, the evidence being incontrovertible, the prisoner\u2019s counsel did not consider it expedient to set up any defence, but left the case in the hands of the Jury.These gentlemen, however, seem to have mentally apostrophized the prisoner thus : \u2018'You have shown yourself such a liar, that we won\u2019tbelieve you now, even though you tell ns you are guilty.\u201d They persisted in retiring, and the Judge, impatient at such strange eonduct, caused the Court to be adjourned, leaving the Jury in the hands ot the Sheriffs officers.They were, no doubt, highly exasperated at what all said served them right, and as the Court broke up, their voices might be heard in loud and apparently angry altercation.story was a did not of the mistake.\u2014 deceive Burglary \u2014The paint store of Mr.Grant in St.Mary street, near the corner of Montcalm street, was entered by the side door about ten o\u2019clock on Tuesday evening, and a drawer containing Is 3d and two glazier\u2019s diamonds taken away.on the subject, au hour or two spent in the Législative library yesterday supplied me with abundant proof; and that proof may prove ig-teresting, as an historical document, to the readers of the fferald.Sir Robert Pepl, in .concluding a most eloquent apd masterly vindication of the Ashburton treaty, from a yirulept assault upon it by Lord Palmerston (Hansard, Yol.fl'f, p.1162), thus alluded to the Franklin map story \u2014Sir Robert said; \u2014 \u201cThere is one more point on which I must touch before I sit down.The noble lord has spoken at great length of a map recently discovered.He seems to think that that map so discovered affords conclusive evidence of the justice of the British claims.* »\t* * Now, Sir, I am not prepared to acquiesce in any such assertion.Great blame has been thrown upon Mr.Webster with respect to this map.He has been charged with perfidy and want of good faith in not having at once disclosed to Lord Ashburton the fact of his possessing this map.Now, I must say that it is rather hard, when we know what are the practices of diplomatists and negotiators.I say it is rather hard to expect that the negotiator, on the part of the United States should be held bound to disclose to the diplomatist with whom he was in treaty all the weak points of his case, and I think, therefore, that the reflection cast upon Mr.Webster\u2014a gentleman of worth and honour\u2014are, with respect to this matter, very unjust.This map was, it is true, found in the archives of the foreign-office at Paris, and a letter of Dr, Franklin\u2019s has also been found, having reference to so/ne map, but there is no direct connection between tjje map so found and the letter of Dr.Franklin.In general there is such a connection as in the case of maps referred to in despatches, but there is none in this case.There is nothing to show that the map referred to is the identical map referred to by Dr.Franklin in his letter ; and nothing can be more fallacious than relying on such maps.For let me state what may be said upon the other side of the question with respect to the maps.We made enquiry about those maps at the foreign-office at Paris, and we could find none such as that in question at first.We have not been so neglectful in former times with respect to the matter as the noble lord (Palmerston) seems to think.We made enquiries in 1826 and 1827, into the maps in the foreign-office at Paris, foy the purpose of throwing light upon the intentions of the negociators of 1783.A strict search was made for .apy documents bearing in any wav upon the disputed questjop, jjut at that time neither letter or map cduld pe found.However, there were afterwards discovered, by a gentleman engaged i» writing a history of Ame rica, a letter and a certain ipap, supposed by him to be the J»ap referred to in the letter.In answer io our first inquiry, as Ihaye already stated, no guch map could be discovered, fhe first with we received from the foreign-office pf Paris was a map framed in 1783 by Mr, Faden, geographer to the King of England.Qn that CITY COUHCIIl PROCEEDINGS.SPECIAL MEETING LAST NIGHT.CONTINUATION OF ST.JOHN STREET.A report was brought up, from the Road and Finance Committees on the proposed continuation of St.John street to Great St.James street.The report recommended that it be resolved immediately to carry out the improvement, the expense to be borne in the usual manner, and to acquire land from Mrs.Widow Sancerre and Mr.Bizaillon for that purpose.Alderman Leclaire moved, seconded by Alderman Bulmer,\u2014That the Report be adopted.Councillor Contant inquired whether there were no estimate of the expense.Alderman Homier said it was in blank.Alderman Bulmer said there was an estimate.Tne Finance Committee had come to the conclusion, after careful examination, that the whole cost would not be icore than £400 or £000.Alderman Homier opposed the Report at some length, and Councillor Contant thought it would be precipitate to pass it that night, till the members had a better idea of what they were voting for.He therefore moved in amendment, seconded by Alderman Homier,\u2014That the Report be laid on the table till the Report of the C hairmen of the different Committees be submitted to the Couneil.Councillor Donovan was averse to expending money for the opening of new streets, when the Corporation had no funds to keep those already open in proper condition.Alderman Redden also thought it advisable that the financial statement for the year should be laid upon the table before the Report was adopted.A long discussion ensued.Councillor Lyman remarked that 10 years ago a petition had been presented to the Council to have this improvement carried out.He thought it could be effected more economically now than at any other time.The amendment was lost on division, six for and 21 against.The motion for the adoption of the Report was then carried on division, 20 for and 6 against.ROAD DEPARTMENT.A report was received from the Road Committee\u2014to appoint an extra Clerk in the Road Department, in the place of Mr.F.Gallagher, resigned.The adoption of the Report was moved by Alderman Bulmer, seconded by Councillor Cnsson, and carried.(Advertisement to be inserted in the papers for applications.) THE CORPORATION ATTORNEY-SHIP.The Finance Committee reported, recommending that Henry Stuart, Esq., be appoimed Attorney to the Corporation in the place of Jos.Papin, Esq., deceased, with the same salary and perquisites\u2014£500 per annum.On motion of Aid.Leclaire, the report was adopted without comment.ASSESSORS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.The Finance Committee reported, recommending that the Assessors for the current year should be same as last, viz., Messrs.Jerome Grenier.James Breckinridge, Joseph Deschamps, James C.Beers, and Daniel Farrell, at a salary of $400.Alderman Leclaire moved, seconded by Aider-man Rodden, that the report be adopted.Carried.RAILWAY TRACK.The report of the Road Committee on the petition of Messrs.Redpath & Ogilvie to be permitted to construct a railway track from the Canada Sugar Refinery to connect with the Grand Trunk Railwtay, was taken up.The report recommended that permission be granted under certain conditions.Alderman Bulmer, seconded by Councillor McGrath, moved that the report be adopted.Alderman Leclaire wished to have time to examine the reportj, \"mcl J was left over till next meeting.tavern-keepers' and defunct lawyers.Councillor Muir\u2019s motion was then taken up.Councillor Muir stated that he was as Councillor McCready said, \u201ca defunct Lawyer ;\u201d but he did not bring this matter before the Council in a jocular spirit.He moved \u201cthat the Finance Committee be instructed to insert in the proposed amendments to the act of Incorporation, a clause disqualifying all tavern-keepers, and other retailers of spirituous liquors, from being elected to the Council, or holding any office under the Council.\u201d Aid Rodden was about to move an amendment to leave it over till the Council should have received the expression of public opinion on the subject, when Coun.Muir, being unable to obtain a seconder, asked leave to postpone his motion.Aid.Rodden said that such a burlesque should not be continued on the orders of the day'.The fact that no one would second it showed what was the opinion of the Council.Councillor McCready said that as he did not wish to let the matter be hushed up now, he would second it himself.(Laughter.) Councillor Muir would not have Councillor McCready as a seconder.Councillor McCready\u2014I insist on it.The Mayor\u2014The motion is before the\u2019 chair.Councillor McCready\u2014As seconder of this morion, I wish to have the matter discussed tonight, and to have such ridicule cast upon the mover\u2014who 1ms thus sought to gain popularity among his own set\u2014that no one will ever venture to bring the matter up again.Alderman Rodden then moved in amendment, seconded by Alderman Grenier,\u2014That the consideration be deferred until an explanation ot public opinion be received by this Council.After a discussion on the question of order, the Mayor ruled that Councillor Muir had a right to postpone his motion, as his seconder w'as not there ; and tbs Council adjourned at 11:10.(The particulars were giv time.) Mr.McCord conducted the defence.Mr.Johnson, Q.C., having stated the ease to the jury, called John Orr, grocer, who testified that on the night in question, he went into the tavern kept by MeGinnley, Lagauchetiere street.He was under the influence of liquor when he entered, (at 12 o\u2019clock), and had been intoxicated from 6 in the evening, at which time he had the watch, chain and trinkets, the value of which was about $40.Witness remembered that he had arrived home alone, and did not perceive that he had lost the watch till next morning.He then informed the police of the matter, and left with them and several pawn brokers the number of the watch.He was told by MeGinnley on the following morning that a man named Lee had the watch, and on going with some police officers to his place he found that he had the chain and key.The watch was recovered afterwards.(The witness here identified as his property the watch, chain, with the key' and anchor attached, produced in Court).The witness observed that the catch had been broken, probably in the forcible removal of the watch.Charles MeGinnley deposed that on the night in question, about 12 P.M., Orr came into his house, and subsequently left with the prisoner.The former had a watch, chain, &c., at the time.Witness being informed by Orr that he had lost his watch and chain, said they must have been stolen by the soldier.Shortly after Lee came and offered the chain for sale.He then informed Orr of the matter, whereupon the latter notified the police that Lee had the stolen chain.The prisoner was the man who was in the house of witness, and who went away with Orr on the night in question.Constable Simard deposed that on going to Lee\u2019s to search for the watch, the latter stated that he had bought a gold watch and chain from a soldier for $11, and had sold the watch to one Joanette.The watch was then procured and with the chain was identified by Orr.Witness accompanied Lee to the barracks and on questioning the prisoner as to where he had got the watch, he stated that he had brought it with him from England, and that it formerly belonged to his brother.Simard then arrested him and took him to the station.Lee depos'd that the prisoner urged him to buy the watch and chain, as he was hard up for cash.He paid him ^5 at the time, and gave him $5J more on three subsequent occasions.\u2014 He left the watch in pledge at Joanette\u2019s for $6, but did not sell it to him.He offered to return the watch if the prisoner would refund the money.He was sure of the prisoner's identity.After speeches from Counsel, and a charge from His Honor, The Jury having retired for a short time found a verdict of Not Guilty.(Owing to the form of the indictment, it appeared that the Jury were bound to acquit the prisoner, unless they believed that he took the watch and chain from the person of the prisoner.) larceny.Paul Berthiaume, a young man, was placed at the bar for trial before a mixed Jury, on the charge of having, at Montreal, on the 14th November last, stolen from Mr.John McDougall a cloth coat.Mr.Johnson stated that, on the 14th November last, Mr.McDougall went into the St.Lawrence Hall to dinner, and hung his coat up in the hall.The prisoner was loitering near him at the time, and the coat was missing when Mr.McDougall came back from dinner.Some months after the prisoner was arrested on another charge, and when brought to the station the suspicions of the Chief of Police were aroused by the fine appearance of his coat.On inquiry it was ascertained that this was the identical coat that had been stolen from the St.Lawrence Hall.John McDougall briefly deposed that on the 14th November last he entered the St.Lawrence Hall, wearing the coat, valued at $20, (which he identified in Court).He hung it up on a peg in the Hall before going to dinner, and after dinner it was gone.He made inquiries, but nothing was seen of it till the month of February following, when he saw it in the Police Office.High Constable BUsonette and Detective Coallier were also examined, and the Jury after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty.TRUE BILLS, 40.The Grand Jury came into Court with a number of true bills, and the prisoners were forthwith arraigned and pleadedas follows Alphonse Emond, uttering counterfeit foreign coin, pleaded not guilty; trial on 27 th.Cyril Saint Jean and Charles Couvrette, assault and occasioning actual bodily harm, pleaded guilty.Jean Baptiste Trudeau, stealing cattle, pleaded not guilty.Catherine Cowan, larceny, pleaded not guilty.Trial on 28th.Peter Higgins, Jao Mitchell and Leandre Chaput, pleaded severally not guilty'.Trial on 28th.Daniel Mitchell and Benjamin Goulet, stealing a horse, pleaded severally not guilty and ready.Nazaire Oivalier, larceny, pleaded not guilty.Trial on 28th.Paul Berthiaume, feloniously breaking and entering a house and stealing therein, pleaded not guilty.Trial on 31st.George Doyle, feloniously cutting and wounding, with intent to do grievous bodily harm, pleaded not guilty.Trial on 27th.his foot against a stone, and his toe will tell him whether there is matter or not.\u201d Let .Iv Gregory send a shipload of British goods to a boutheren State, with an order for cotton in t'fw\u2019 an(i 80 try 'wlletlier th61'6 136 a blockade, it Mr.Gregory would only come into the House and announce that he had himself gone to the Southern States and returned at his pleasure, or that his friends had done so, or that cotton was only affected by a trifling percentage, that would go far to prove the hollowness of the affair.But, instead of that, he comes with the admission of an immense fact, against which he can only allege some trivial accidents.His prayer 13, that the House will ignore the fact which is the very cause of his movement, and help him to tabneate a case out ot the trivial accidents.He can only allege wnat has been alleged more or less, against every blockade there ever was, and a good many close sieges.A blockade must be intermitted under the pressure of weather ; or \"W lien ship after ship is detached in pursuit, or upon some necessary manœuvre.It may often be possible for small craft to sneak in and out where the large ships cannot follow them.What Mr.Gregory does not allege, is that the Federal Government has not done its best.Nr body can deny the exhaustive energy of its operations.It has found means for a blockade sufficient, to prevent cotton from reaching these shores, and any gentlemen who values his liberty or his life from essaying an entrance there.Is this a blockade or not?Is the Federal Government doing the best it can ?Is it favouring one party at the expense of another ?Is it acting, not for the honest prosecution of the war, but for the inconvenience of us neutrals?The real grievance is that the thing is done too thoroughly, and Mr.Gregory wishes England to abate the nuisance by declaring that it is not done at all.But Mr.Gregory admits a prejudice and his supporters confess that their sympathies are for the South.But we have now for a long time dealt with the Federal Governmerft, and are much more competent to recognize its communications and its operations than those of the Speeders.It is the Government of Washington we have to deal with.Mr.Gregory warns us that we are losing the opportunity of acquiring a fast friend.If we lose the South, what ally shall we have in all North America ?That is a consideration to which we cannot attend.We must do our duty and abide the consequences.TRADE AND CQMMEECE.STOCK ARTS SHAHS LIST.No change noted in the Corn markets of the Continent, except in Paris, where Flour advanced 4f.in i two daj-s, but has since lost that rise by 1 or 2f.In i the French country Wheat markets there was a more | active trade, and in some instances an advance got i equal to Is.@ 2s.per quarter.I Ashes are very dull.Sales of the week 200 barrels at our quotations.Butter\u2014Very fine quality much sought after, but nothing doing iu inferior.d.s.d.0 @ 12 3 0 @ 11 4 4 @11 8 2 @ 11 4 0 1 0 (3> 29 0 0 @ 29 Ü 0 © 32 0 0 © 28 0 0 © 24 0 0 © 25 0 6 © 38 Ü U © 29 3 0 © 35 0 0 © 00 0 6 © 00 0 .\to WniAT-Canada Mixed to White, $ ctl.ll' Spring Red Sound.11 Amber Iowa.11 Amber andMilwaukie Club.11 Chicago Red No.1 to Extra.10\t9\t©\t11 Winter Red.ll\t10\t©\t12 Flocr\u2014Canada No.1 Superfine, ^ brl.23 Fancy.29 Extras.31 Western Canal Extras.27 Sour and heated.20 Oatmeal\u2014Canada (nominal) ^ 240 lbs.23 Pease\u2014Canada, $ 504 lbs.\t36 Indian Corn\u2014Mixed & Yellow,480 lbs 29 White.33 Ashes\u2014Pots.33 Pearls Butter\u2014Canada .*.\u2019\t\" \u2019 \u2019 ' .48 0 ©105 Glasgow IVIarkets.[From David Bannermams Circular.] Glasgow, March 12, 1862.Any symptom of returning strengih which was observable eight days ago disappeared during the present week ; and onwards from Wednesday the trade has passed as dull an interval as it has done for some time.Almost no sales of Wheat were reported, and within the last two days some qualities of Extra State Flour might again have been bought close upon 28s.Pease were dull, and Canadian sold only in retail at 22s.In other articles there was next to nothing doing.At to-day\u2019s market there was about the usual attendance.There seemed to be no disposition usiness on the part of buyers, and the BY TELEGrBAPH.Via Hïontroal Line- for BANKS.Ain\u2019t of Shares.Bank of Montreal.Bank B.N.America Commercial Bank.City Bank.Bank of U.Canada.Banque du Peuple.Molsons Bank.Ontario Bank, Old.Do New Bank of Toronto.Quebec Bank.Banque Nationale.Gore Bank.B.Jacques Cartier.RAILWAYS.Giand T.of Canada Atlantic & St.Lawrence, I\u2019sedtoG.T Great W.of Canada.Champlain and St.Lawrence.MINES.Montreal Mini\u2019g Co Canada Mining Co.Huron Copper Bay.Lake Huron Silver and Copper.Quebec&L Superior SUNDRIES.MonT Telegraph Co MontT City Gas Co.City Passenger R\u2019y.$ 200 £50 stg $100 80 50 50 50 40 40 100 100 50 40 50 lOOstg 100 82 200 20 5 5 8 40 40 5Ü Paid up.Dividend last 6 mos whole do do do do do do do 10fo' whole 85 p c whole 10 p c whole Closing Prices.do do do $15 90 12# 75 $4 10 whole do do 4 per cent 8 per cent 4 per cent 3^ pr cent None.4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent None.None.None.1# pr ct.None.30 cts p sh 20 p c 5 pc.6 mo 4 pc.6 mo general tone of the trade was weaker than before the recent rally.Wheat is offered 3d to 6d cheaper for American and other descriptions, and with very small result.Barrel Flour is also 6d worse ; Extra State going from 28s to 28s 6d for fair ordinary, and 29s for better qualities.Canadian is still generally held above its value.Pease are less saleable, at last week\u2019s prices.Indian Corn is more pressed and moves slowly, at a reduction of 3d to 6d.Beans unaltered.Oats and Oatmeal continue as difficult to sell as before, and are again the turn lower.116# mom 102,102* 49©50 109.J, 110 112 x.d.103# 102# 104 1041105* 105©106 99,101 100 9 ©10 $2.00 cpsh 117 112 x.d.100 BONDS.Government 5 per cents.99 Government 6 per cents 1872.106 Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund 5p c Montreal Water Works 6 per cents.Montreal City Bonds, 6 per cents.Montreal Harbour Bonds, 8 per cents.Champlain R.R.7 per cents.40 Closing Prices.~~ ©100 ©107 100 96 95 106 ©50 Champlain R.R.Bonds, (Montreal N.Y.7 per cents).J 95 © 1UU EXCHANGE.Bank on London.HO# © 111 Private\tdo .109# © 110# Do wTith documents.\u2014\t© \u2014 Bank on New York.98# © 99 Private\tdo\t.98 Edw.Alex.Prentice & Co., Brokers, No.16 Exchange, Montreal, March 26, 1862.Daily Report of the Montreal Frodnce Market* Montreal, March 26,1862.FLOUR.\u2014Double Extra, $5.60© $6.00; Extra, $5.40 @$5.50 ; Fancy, $5.20 © $5.25 ; No.1, $4.90 © $5.00; No.2, $4.60 © $4.80; and Fine, $4.10 © $4.30.Bags\u2014 Spring Wheat, $2.60 ©$2.65; Scotch, $2.67#@$2.72#.WHEAT\u2014U.C.Spring, ex cars and in store, $1.04 ©$1.07; White Winter do., $1.15@$1.20.PEAS\u2014Per 66 lbs, 65c © 72#c.PORK\u2014Mess, $13.00 © $13.50; Prime Mess, $11.25 @ $12.00 ; Prime, $9.50 © $10.25.BUTTER\u201410c © 14c.ASHES\u2014Pots.$6.70 © $6.75 ; Pearls, $6.C0 @ $6.65.OATMEAL\u2014Per 200 fos, $3.80 © $4.00.Market quiet to-day for Flour.Very little doing, except for local consumption.Fair demand for Wheat ex cars at $1.04 © $1.06.No change in other articles.DAVID E.MACLEAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Shippers and Brokers.Last evening a Special Meeting of the City Council was held in the usual place, Mayor Beaudry in the chair.There was a full attendance of members.ELECTION IN ST.JAMES WARD.The Board of Itevisors submitted a report an-npuncing the result of the late Election in the St.James Ward, viz.?the return of Mr.Contant by a majority of 86, âs already published.Alderman'Grenier moved, seconded by Councillor Muir?that the report be adopted.\u2014Carr ried-;^.The paths of allegiance aqd oflj.ee were administered to Mr.Contant, and he was conducted to hjs seat, supported by |AldermenaLeplaire and Thompson.ANS)VER TO THE ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE.His Worship stated that he had received a copy of a communication from the Duke of Newcastle to the Governor-General, of date the 16th Feb., acknowledging the receipt of His Lordship\u2019s despatch, accompanying the adefregs of condolence, and requesting his Lordship to apprise the citizens of Montreal that he had l^id the address before the Queen, and that it was a great eon-solatiop.to Her Majesty, in the midst of her affliction, to receive the affectionate expression of sympathy which has reached her from all parts pf her dominions, from her faithful subjects.PETITIONS.Petitions were received and referred to appropriate Committees \u2014 \u2014For improvements in St.Catherine street.\u2014From the Perseverance and Samaritan Tent of Rechabites ; the Eastern Star Division, No.49 the Members of Mount Royal Temple No.1, Independent Order of Good Templars ; the Members of 11 Prince Alfred\u201d Lodge No.2, British American Order of Good Templars ; the Howard Division Sons of Temperance 5 the St.Mary\u2019s Temple, Independent Order of Good Templars ; the Independent Order of Total Abstainers ; and St.Jjaiyrepce Lodge B.A.O.of Good Templars ; all representing tfie gre&t evil arising from the sale of intoxicating liquors, and palling upon the Corporation to use more stringent rules for the enforcement of the by-laws on this subject, and to be more particular in granting licenses.A petition to the same effect was also received from the Montreal Tempeiance Society.We give the substance of this as a fair sample of the whole.It urged the following; \u2014 First.That no new licenses be granted for the year commencing 1st May next.Second.That in every Ward the number of licensed houses should be reduced.Third.That a particular scrutiny of all applications for licenses be instituted, both as to the character of the applicants, and the ieputation and accommodation of the premises, before granting the same.Fourth.That licenses be refused to such as have at any time been convicted for infringement pf the license laws, or who have had informa-tion§ lodged against them at Police Stations.\u2018 Fifth.That prompf and efficient steps be taken for the extirpation' of the unlicensed traffic in intoxicating liquors that prevails throughout tjip city apd that a clause be added to the amendments to the Municipal Act now before Parlia-ment extending the right to prosecute infraction of the License Latfs._ffrom the proprietors along the line of a pro.-map is inscribed\u2014\u201cA map of the boundary of jeeted street, between Beaudry and Panet, ask-the^United States, as agreed to by the treaty of mg for a decisive answer as to whether the street 1783; by Mr.JFade», geographer to tbs Ping.\u201d .will be opened or pot.COURT or QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.CROWN SIDE.(Mr.Justice Mondelet presiding.) Wednesday, March 26, 1862.The Court was opened at 10 A.M.SENTENCE.Paul Mondor, in custody for assault, was summoned to the bar, and pleading guilty, was sentenped to pay a fine of $8.IJIGHWAY ROBBERY.William Chambers, a young man, was then placed at tbe bar for trial on the charge of having on the 26th Nov.last, robbed a habitant named Jeroipe Chaput, of a carpet bag, containing a considerable quantity of clothing.A mixed jury was sworn in.Mr.Johnson, Q.O., stated the case for the prosecution, remarking that it was alarming to think that a robbejy of such boldness could be committed in theVity of Montreal.The complainant tyho had just arrived in town on the night in question was savagely beaten and robbed by the prisoner and another, whom he had asked to show him to a lodging house.He then called Jerome Chaput, who said that on the night of the 26th November last, he arrived in Montreal by the steamer from St.Paul de l\u2019Industrie, and proceeded to loolp for a lodging-house.He had a carpet bag, which was fastened by a padlock (The bag being produced in Court was identified by the witness.) D was worth about five shillings.Tne padlock is now missing.The articles in the bag at present shown in Court were his propertv.On the 26th Nov., he asked the prisoner and the other party with him to show him a boarding house, when they pointed to some houses in a street convenient ; and on his way along that street, he was attacked by prisoner and his companion, and knocked violently against a wall so as to stun him considerably.The carpet bag now fell from ^ his shoulders, and the prisoner\u2019s companion seized tiinj by the throat and threw him down.Holding hifft on the ground, tbe same man.told prisoner to run off with the ,carpet-bag which he did.The witness then crying out for assistance, the prisoner's companion fled.The following Monday witness was informed that the carpet-bag had been recovered by Constable Simard.Yilleneuve.a tavern-keeper, said he knew the prisoner, who was drinking ip his place on the evening of the robbery'.Next day'(Sunday) he came in with a carpet-bag and asked for liquor.Witness refused him dripk and then prisoner offered the carpet-bag end its contents for sale, asking only $.3 for the whole.Witness hk quired where he got the bag, and he replied that it had been given him to dispose of.Soon after, Constable Simard entered, inquiring if witness had seen any body with a carpet bag.^ On seeing the one in question, he identified it as Chaput\u2019s, and on being told by the prisoner that he got it from a young man, named Barbeau, to sell for him, Simard arrested Chambers, and took him to the Station House.Constable Simard testified to the same effect.The\u2018jury found a verdict of guilty.(The party who*assisted Chambers in the commission of the offence has notbeen arrested.) STEALING FROM THE PERSON.John Flynn, a private of the 47 th regiment, was placed on his trial before an English speaking jury, charged with having stolen a gold Mr.O.Loranger, counsel for Solomon Bouvier, private prosecutor, presented a bill of indictment for forgery against Marguerite E.A\u2019.Reeves, accompanied by affidavits, and moved that the Court do grant leave and order that the said bill be submitted to the Grand Jury now in session.Application granted, the prosecutor entering into his personal recognizances in the sum of £30 to prosecute, &e.Solomon Bouvier, of the parish of Montreal, appeared in Court and entered into recognizances accordingly.LARCENY.A young French Canadian lad, named Jean Bte.Gagnon, of the Parish of St.Jean Baptiste, was placed at the bar for trial before a French-speaking Jury, on the charge of having, on the 7th March last, stolen 26 bushels of wheat, the property of Mr.Bazil Blanchard, of the same Parish, One Brodeur had been jointly indicted with the prisoner for the same offence, and had pleaded guilty The complainant, Blanchard, and one or two other witnesses, stated the facts, placing the guilt of the prisoner beymnd doubt.Mr.O.Loranger who appeared for the defence, then observed that the case had taken a turn different from what he anticipated, and requested that Brodeur, the accomplice, might be examined, and if he confirmed the previous evid-ence, the prisoner would withdraw the plea of not guilty and plead guilty, Brodeur was accordingly summoned, and plainly stated that he had engaged the prisoner to steal the wheat.The case then went to the Jury, who, after consulting among themselves, asked leave to retire.Mr.Johnson\u2014The prisoner pleads guilty.Mr.Loranger - No.I do not abandon the defence.I merely leave the case to the Jury.The Jury persisted in retiring.Ten minutes after, it being past five o'clock, the Judge directed the Clerk of the Crown to enquire whether they agreed, and being answered in the negative, the Court was adjourned till 10 o\u2019clock this morning, and the Jury were consigned to the custody of the Sheriff.TRUE FIGURES RESPETCING THE BLOCKADE.IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, On Mr.Gregorys motion Mr Foster said,\u2014The hon.member for Galway said that,throwing aside ships from the interior, there was still infirmation to the effect that 400 ships had run the blockade from its commencement to the end of October.There were two lists furnished by the Southern Commissioners.IJe had taken a great deal of trouble to analyze the lists, and he would state the result .Mr.Yancey\u2019s list purported to show that between the proclamation of blockade and the 20 th of August more than 400 vessels had arrived and departed.He found that the total departures, according to the Custom House clearances\u2014were 322,and of these 119 took place before the declaration of blockade\u2014namely, 44 from Wilmington and 75 from New Orleans Moreover, 56 foreign vessels left before the expiration of 14 days\u2019 grace allowed to montrais.Deducing these 175 departures before the enforcement of the blockade from the total of 322 departures, there remained only 147- Of these, 25 were river boats so that the total number of 322 was reduced to 122.Of these 1?2 not less than 106 were coasters, and with regard to the 1Q6 all but three were engaged in what Mr.Mason in hjs dispatches,wishing to be franlç,called the*1 quasi-injand voyage.\u201d As these vessels generally crept along the shore and through inland rivers, they could hardly be considered in the same light as vsssels making voyages in the open sea, and a like remark applied to the vessels sailing between Savannah and Charlestown, dsscribed by Mr.Bunch, as coming by what he called the inland route.He took, therefore, from the 123 departures these 163 coasters, and he thus brought the number down to 19 ; and 15 of these were departures for American ports and only one, a schooner, which left Charleston, was a departure for Liverpool.They had heard a good deal about a sham blockade, but he asked whether the list of departures which he had analyzed was not a sham list handed in by Mr.Mason, specifying 5}.departures ?Of these ijve wete before tho declaration of blockade ; and of the 46 remaining 27 were quasi-iqland, leaving 19 evasions, and only one of these vessels came to Europe.( From the Times ) The demand which Mr.Gregory makes upon the House of Commons is just one of those which even the House of Commons in the plenitude of its powers cannot possibly comply with.Mr Gregory\u2019s complaint is that the ports of the Southern States are blockaded.As to the fact there is no doubt.In fact, this is the grievance of which Mr.Gregory is the spokesmen.The remedy h# demands is that the House of Commons shall declare that no such grievance exists.It is to comfert him with the assurance that the stop page is imaginary ; that ships can run in and out as much as they please, if they will only dodge the cruisers ; that, in fact, there is nothing to complain of, Mr.Gregory' is able to recur a long series of proofs, and comments, by himself and other jurists, on the unreality, and, indeed, the utter non-existence of this blockade.Mr.Gregory was always certain there was no such thing and he is now more pertain than ever, and more than ever urgent on the House to protest against this imagination.The only answer that pan be given is that which Dr.Johnson proposed to give BSatthows & Maclean\u2019s Sally Prices Upper Canadian Produce» Tobonto, March 25,1862.FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $4.90 @ $5.10 ; Extra, §4.65 (a $4.75 : Fancy.$4.35 (rh *4 45 ?TUn 1 fca on tfh 4.25.GRAIN\u2014Prime Fall Wheat, $1.02 © $1.07 ; Common to Fair.$0.93©$0.9S; Spring Wneat, 80c@86c ; Barley, 58c © 63c; Oats, 38c©39c; Peas, 45c@50c.Receipts are most limited, owing to the roads being so soft.Flour dull and no transactions.ruBUc saXjD.Sale at the Stores of Cuvillier & Co,, 26th March, 1862 30 reams wrapping paper 33c; 5 cses olive oil, qrts, 16s 3d; 55 cwt.dry codfish $2.ftâ>$3; 10 hf-chests common skin tea 29c ; 5 do do 25c; 2 Y do Twankay 54c; 10 do Imperial 60c; 10 chests Congou 51c; 18 puns molasses, (clayed) 20c ; 13 do muscovado 24c; 8 hhds sugar, Cuba, $6.40; 16 do $6.30; 4 do $6.70; 8 do 556.60; 2 do $6.65; 6 do $6.55; 14 do $6.50; 8 do $6 45; 4 do $6.35; 21 do $6.25; 11 do $6.20; 2 do $6.30; 6 do $6.15; 2 do $6.10; 5 do $6.05; 5 do $6.00; 2 hhds Porto Rico sugar $6.35 ; 2 do $6.30 ; 6 do $6.25 ; 8 do $6.20.Weekly Heturn of Imports at the Port of Montreal- Statement of the Quantity and Value of Imports of the Principal Articles of Merchandize, during the week ending March 22, 1862, Rate of Duty', Specific.Ad val\u2019m.100 p cent 40 p.cent.30 p.cent.25 p.cent.Whisky.gals, Gin.galls, Rum.\u201c Spirits & Strong Waters,] including Spirits of ( Wine and Alcohol, and j not being Whisky,galls J Cordials.galls.Total, 100 p.c., ad val Cigars.lbs.Ale, Beer, and Porter, ) in Wood.galls.) Do.do.do., bottles.doz.Brandy.galls.Blacking.Coffee, Ground or Roast- j ed.lbs.\tj Cinnamon, Mace, & Nut- ) megs.lbs.\t[ Spices, including Ginger, j Pimenta, and Pepper, V Ground.lbs.\t) Patent Medicines, and ) Medicinal Preparations j Snuff.-.lbs.Soap.lbs.Starch.lbs.Tobacco, manuf.lbs.Packages .Total, 30p.c., aff val.Manufactures of Leather\u2014 Boots aud Shoes.Do.do., Harness & Saddl\u2019y Wearing Apparel, made by hand or Sewing Machine.Sugar, refined, or other ) Sugar equal to refined, V lbs.j Confectionary.20 p.cent.15 jh cent.10 p.cent.12# pr.c.ARTICLES.Total, 25 p.c., ad val.Wine of all kinds in ) wood .galls, ( Do.do., in bottles.doz.Dried Fruits, Almonds, ) Currants, Figs,Filberts v and Walnuts.lbs.j Manufactures of Woollens.Do.\tCottons.Do.Silks&Velvets Do.\tFurs.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Other articles.Packages.Gold, Silver ) -if & P.Ware Brass or Cop\u2019r Hardware___ Leather, or | imi\u2019 thereof j Glassware\u2014 Fancy Goods.Total, 20 p, c., ad val.Book, Map, and News- ) printing Paper.f Molasses.galls.Sugar, being neither re- ) fined nor\" other Sugar V equal to refined \u2014 lbs.) Total, 15 p.c., ad val.Coffee, Greep.lbs.Tea.lbs.Printed Books.Periodicals.&c., editions of which are printed in Canada.Maps, Charts, & Atlases.Jewellery and Watches\u2014 Iron of all descriptions, ) paying 10 per cent.f Other articles not enum\u2019d.Total, 10p.c., ad val.Amount of Dutiable Goods Free Goods .Total.-.Copyright W orks.Grand Total.GoodsImported\t Qunt\u2019y.\tValue.\t$ 32\t40 \t40 \t.\t342 \u201c860\t\u201c\u201859 \t1 \t402 \t' *478 \t5893 \t2 \t6373 \t\u2022 25\t102 \t109231 \t146441 \t35460 \t398 \t*2èè9 \t1700 \t448 \t2083 \t67727 \t366279 93998\t7451 \t7451 29623\t4731 23543\t12442 \t45 \t796 \t2046 \t4363 \t24423 \t404968 \t7364 \t412332 \t412332 Per Liverpool Markets- [From Kenneth Dowie & Co\u2019s Circular.] \u2018 Nova-Scotian.\u201d Liverpool, March 12,1832.Since last week\u2019s Circular the weather has been remarkably fine, with a very warm temperature.At our Corn market yesterday there was a remarkably small attendance of country millers and dealers, and the business transacted was of the merest retail character.Poor Western and Canada Wheats were pressed at Id.to 2d.per cental decline.Other classes were at full rates.Flour was very slow of sale at 6d.per barrel lower.Indian Corn was also 6d.per quar-far cheaper.IMPORTS.t>\u201e.csa ci \\rmr a anriT»!-a w.» w™ Master, from Liverpool ; Êdmonstone, Allan & Co, Agents.Through Goods\u20142 cases James Milne; 1 es E A Prentice & co ; 4 casks Eliott & co; 10 plates iron G T R; 12 bndls metal bolts W G Russell; 1 case Gibb&co; 160 balles wool NS Whitney; 2 balesCrathern&Caverhill;2 cses A&JGMcIntosh; 4 cses Hamel&Frere; 5 cses Thibaudean, Thomas &co; 2 cses Thomas Thibaudeau&co; 73 packges tea AM Smith&co; 3 bis 2 cses Gillespie, Moffatt &co; 4 blés Adam Hope&co; 1 cs Moffatt,Murray &co; 1 ble Buchanan,Harris&co; 513 packges tea H Chapman &co; 3 hies A Walker; 9 cses David Morgan; 20 chsts tea Order; 39 packges tea G M Mountain; 47pkgs tea 20 bgs pepper Mitchell & Gear; 100 pkgs tea Fitzpatrick&Moore; 683 pkgs tea Order; 10 pkgs McDonough & Kent; 5 coils rope H Dinnery&co; 359 pkges tea H Chapman &co; 5 cses Simms&Orkney; 6 cses 1 ck Mathew Moodie 1 cs John Duncan; 2 cses Julius Lander ; 7 cses Law,Young&co; 30 pkgs Wm McMaster & Nephew; 2 cses 2 bales Morris Lumley; 1 cse Merrick Bros; 1 ble Uhinic&Methot, 2 pkgs J&W Cowan; 4hies Carter, Kingan&co; 4 hies 10 cses Ross, Templeton, 2 cses Thomson,Claxton &co 3 cses 2 blés J M Ross&co; 3 case McNee&Wad-dell; 1 cs B&A Manuf Coy; 3 cses A Murry&co; 2\tcses W A Murray&co; 2 cses Jas Milne; 6 cses JC Gilmour&co; 3 bales Wm Whithall; 3 cses J &WHilton; 8 cks Tyle Davidson&co; 3 cases P Shee;8 pkgs Ringiand&Ewart; 2 pkgs RH Hamilton; 8 pkgs J Scott; 2 cks Johnston,Spencer&co 1 cs H Russell; 19 pkgs F & J Leclaire & co ; 8 pkgs A Prévost ; 30 pkgs Wm McLimont ; 10 pkgs D C Hickey ; 42 pkgs P M Galaneau &co ; 3\tpkgs N S Whitney; 2 bales Miller, Thomson & co; 2 hies 3 cses J P Clark; 2 bles 1 cs Jas Roy ; 1\tcs£R Roy&co; 1 cse Brown Bros; 6 cases 1 bale Gregston Bros; 1 bale Hy Gilmour&co; 17 cases Julius Lander; 1 case Wm Hickman; 4 cases Jas Campbell; 1 cs Fraser&George; 2 cses 2 casks 1 casting 6 kgs M&F Gammel; 2 cases Behan Bros; 5 cses Order; 1 cs Jas Sculthorpe; 2 cses Mr Darlington; 2 cs Order; 1 cs Rev Dr Ryerson ; 1 cse J Stole ; 14 pkgs A Merrill&co; 11 cs Betley&Kay 2\tcs J Stanburn&co; 3 cs H&H Merrill ; 4 tierces S Ewing&son; 17 cks Order; 34 bndles Jacques, Tracy & co; 2 bales James Baylis ; 1 cs L\u2019Abbe Pare; 3 cs Paul Hua; 2 cs C Page; 65 boxes 48 strips Frothingham&co; 160 bdls Mulholland&B; 1 bx Capt White; 7 cs Cunningham, Bartley&co; 5 cs Dickson, Logan&co; 2 cs Chs Shaver; 1 c^e John Robertson; 2 cs Craik & Gillespie, 2 cs Ni-cholls&Hall; 3 cs Heron, Dickson& co; 1 cs Geo Ritchie&co; 17 cs 13 bis D Mclnnis&co; 15 bales R Campbell; 5 cs Horne, Blair&co; 3 cs S Green-shields Son & co; 11 cs Wm Laird & co; 1 cs A Laurie jr&co; 2 cs Sterling, McCall & co; 8 cases order; 1 cs Laurie, Callum&co; 251 pkgs tea, order; 1 bx A A Barber; 1 ble W Claxton; 2 bis 1 cs McDonnough&Kent; 1 csk 7 cses W Benjamin &co; 2 cs H Jacobs; 3 cs H Benjamin & co; 15 pkgs Jos McKay&Bros; 4 bis Kerr, McKenzie&co; 9 pkgs Kerr, Brown&co; 2 cs Nelson& W; 2 cs J G Ascher; 1 cs A Buntin&co; 1 es G H Turner& co; 1 cs A Todd; 80 tubes and bndls A H Forbes; 1\tcs H&A Saunders; 3 cs J & C Cremagie; 1 cse ¦»T '¦'