Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 mars 1863, mardi 31 mars 1863

[" P I POST OFFICE, _______ _____ Mohtbeai,, March 23.1863.Arrivals and Bepartnres Mails at Montreal MAILS.Of -\u2022} Quebec by Railroad.North Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train.fi] Canada West Mixed Train.M Wav to Ottawa, including Carril- ( Ion, Grenville, &c.\tf Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., NapierviÙe and ) Clarenceville.f N.York, Boston, Buffalo,' Troy, ) &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, \" and I Island Pond.[31 f Portland.[4] Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.St Remi, Hemmingforaa-PJattsburg Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c., Longueuii and Contrecœur.St.Laurent, St.Eustache, St.The- [ rese, St.Jerome & St.Andrews f Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B., Halifax, and P.E.) Island, via Quebec.j Ditto fortnightly from Boston.DUE.CLOSE.9.00\tp m 8.00\tam 11.80 p m 8.30 p m 8.30\tp m 10.30 a m 10.30\ta m 10.30\ta m 11.30\ta m 3.45 p m 11.30\tam 6.30\tpm 9.15\ta m 6.15\tp m 11.00 am 11.00 a m 10.30\ta m 7.30 a m 5.00\tpm 9-00 a m 8.00\ta m 7.00\tam 4.00\tp m 6.30 am 9.00\tam 6.30\ta m \u20222.30 pm 6.00\ta m 2.30\tp m 2.30\tp m 6.30\ta m 2.15 pm 2.15 p m 6.00 am 6.00\ta m 1.45 p m 1.45 p m 2.00\tp m 7.30\tam 2.30\tpm 6.30\ta m 6.30 a m 7.00\tam 2.15 p m Conductor\u2019s Bag open tills 00 l.m.do\tdo\t9.45 a.x.do\tdo\t7.15 a.m.& 2.45 p.m.do\tdo\t2.45 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before he closing of each Mail All the above mails are daily, except Sunday mmijm.P AMIES in Canada East intending to make application t» the Legislature for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other purposes of profit, for regulat-ng surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending to affect the rights or property of other parties, are hereby notified that they, are required .by the 53rd and following Rules of the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly respectively (which are published in full in the Canada Gazette), to give TWO MONTHS\u2019 NOTICE of the application in the Canada Gazette, in English and French, and also in a newspaper published in each language in the district affected, sending copies of the first and last of such notices to the Private Bill Office of each House.J.E.DOUCET,\tA.TODD, Clk.of Private Bills Chf.Clk.Private Bill Office L.Council,\tL.Assembly.Quebec, Oct.15, 1862.\t249 Estate Eusebe Sena THE CREDITORS of the TAG ANT ESTATE of the late EUSEBE SENEZ, in his lifetime of the City of Montreal, Trader, are NOTIFIED to FITLE their CLAIMS against his ESTATE before the FIRST of APRIL next, into the hands of J.SIMARD, N.P., or of the Undersigned.PHILIPPE MAYER, Curator.Montreal, March 19, 1863.\tts 6G La Banque Jacques-Cartier, \"Vi OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a _LN FOORTH INSTALMENT of TEN PER CENT., on the SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL STOCK of LA BANQUE JACQUES-CARTIER will be Payable, at I he OFFICE of the BANK, from the 1st to the 20ni APRIL next, (By Order).H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, March 3, 1863.\ttf 52 Quebec & Lake Superior MIMING COMPANY.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this COMPANY will be held at the COMPANY\u2019S OFFICE, Commercial Chambers, St.Peter Street, on THURSDAY, the 2nd APRIL next, at TWELVE o\u2019clock, to consider the propriety of disposing of the whole or a part of the Locations of the said Company.(By Order), SAMUEL NEWTON, Secretary.Quebec, March 13, 1863.\t64 Iff \u2018 THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the Undersigned, as SLATERS, &c., under the name and firm of REED Sr RAVIVER, has been DISSOLVED by mutual consent, Mr.GEORGE W.REED is alone entitled to RECEIVE all MONIES and SETTLE all CLAIMS belonging to the late Co-Partnership, in terms of the Act of Dissolution passed before J.S.Hunter, N.P., the fifth of March instant.G.W.REED, W.H.RAYNER.J.S.Hunter, Witness Montreal, March 25, 1883.\tr 72 WITH reference to the above, I take this opportunity of infor ming the Publie that I intend ti CARRY ON the above BUSINESS in all its Branches, on my own account, and trust that, by a strict attention to business, I shall merit a share of public patronage.GEO.W.REED, 143 Craig Street, Montreal.March 25.\tr 72 NOTICE.HAVING admitted MR.RUFUS FAIRBANKS to an interest in my Business, the sime will be carried on, from this date, under the name and stylo of JAMES MITCHELL & CO.JAMES MITCHELL.Montreal, March 2, 1863.\t51 NOTICE.arttefii BUSINESS NOTICES.B AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LY.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1863.HOUSES, &c, TO BE LET, OR FOR SALE.TO LET, .STORE and PREMISES No.318 St, Paul Street.Apply to ____\tO.BERTHELET, Or\tALF.LaROCQUE.March IS.\t§5 TO LET.A first-class Three-Story CUT STONE 11 HOUSE (Furnished), being No.159 St.Antoine Street, opposite the Residence of John Torrance, Esq.' Possession on the first May.Apply to CH AS.TUGGEV, 25 Great St.James Street, March 18.\t65 FOR SALE, OR TO LET, ON REASONABLE TERirS, k FOUR Two-Story and THREE Three-Story HOUSES in Upper St.Urbain Street, with all modern conveniences, and Garden and Stables attached.Apply to GIBB & HUNTER, 47 Little St.James Street.March 14.\t62 \u2019 TO LET.That First-Class Stand, No.40 McGill Street, directly opposite Commissioner Street, consisting of a Front Store, 60 by 23 feet, with Wareroom over and Cellar underneath.' Apply at No.42 McGill Street.March 13.\t61 OFFICES TO LET, In Retd.A.TOUPIN\u2019S BUILDING, Place d\u2019Armes.Apply to H.M.PERRAULT, No.65 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 10.\t58 TO LET,\u201c The GROUND FLOOR, OFFICE and CELLAR, now occupied by Wm.Brown & Oo., immediately under Messrs.Moss & Bros, 303 St.Paul Street.March 10.JESSE JOSEPH 58 TO LET, One Two-Story Stone HOUSE, No.66 St.Denis Street.Two Two-Story Stone HOUSES, Nos.______, 20 & 22 St.Lewis Street.Also, a HOUSE and FARM at Petite Cote de la Visitation.Apply to LOUIS BOYER, No.85 Commissioners\u2019 Street.March 9.\t1m 57 toTetT With immediate possession, The commodious HOTEL opposite the Bonsecour Market, with large Yard and Stabling^to accommodate Fift) Horses.\u2014ALSO,- TWO or THREE Hotel, and fronting on St.Paul Street.Apply to HOUSES &c.TO BE LET, OK FOR SALE.TO LET, The PREMISES in Custom House Square, occupied by the undersigned for the past eight year*'.The situa- _______ tion is most central and conspicuous, being iu full view of the Harbour, Montreal House and Royal Insurance Buildings.A Lease, with immediate possession (and the adjoining S.cre, if required), could be had in lime for the Spring Trade, and would be very suitable for any Manufacturer or Importer\u2019s business.Apply to CRATHERN & CAVERHILL.February 11.\ttT 35 For Sale, or to Let, THAT ESTABLISHMENT known as the \u201cCANADA LIME WORKS,\u201d in the vicinity of St.Hyacinthe, with two large PATENT FURNACES, each capable of turning out 120 barrels of Lisac per day.Tne Lime-Stone Quarries from which they are supplied are yielding the purest, whitest and strongest Lime yet discovered in Canada.The Establishment connects with the Grand Trunk Railway, by means of a Tram Road.Wood can be procured on the spot for 80 cents a cord.For particulars, apply, at St.Hyacinthe, to G.F.BARNES, Or\tG.0.DESSAULLES.And, in Montreal, to J.BARSALOU.March 19.\t1m 66 _ I THE Subscribers have REMOVED to the PREMISES, Comer of St Paul and St.Nicholas Streets, Recently occupied by Messrs.Smitli & Cochrane.William Niven & Co.March 17.\t64 March 6.pied as Rooms.Apply to March 5.TO LET, A Three-Story Brick HOUSE, on St.Catherine Street, West, containing all modern improvements._______ The Furniture can be had at a valuation, and immediate possession given.The House and Furniture can be seen by applying to C.TUGGEY.February 25.\tmwf 47 IfillEE TtjjH m.WE, the undersigned, A.HOUTMAN & CO., °f Delfshaven, near Schiedam, Holland, Distillers of HOLLAND GIN, being very anxious to obtain the lasting patronage of Importers of that article into the Canadian Ports of Entry, and being conscious that our usual mode of disposing of our Gin, which consists in the obtaining and executing of Orders from the Trade, at fluctuating market prices, does not conform with the usages and peeuliarities of Canadian commerce, in consequence whereof, the great advantages over others, which we are desirous of offering to the commercial public of Canada, are not duly appreciated, we have concluded to follow an entirely new mode of introducing our Gin, by importing in the early Spring, and (if sufficient encouragement is given us), also in the Fall of STORES under the | Qex'; yeari a considerable quantity of half and quarter pipes, and red and green eases, divided in small invoices, into the ports of Quebec and j Montreal, which invoices, on arrival of the vessel, will be separately offered for Sale at Auction, at fair and very acceptable terms, which will be made known in due time.The standard quality of our Gin, which is surpassed by no other brands, will be invariably the same, as will be shown by samples at each auction sale, and will undoubtedly obtain for our trade-mark (the Crown Double Anchor Brand) a high and unassailable reputation in the Canadian markets.By thus appealing to the sense of justice and impartiality of the merchants in this country, we are conscious that we sho\\% a sincere desire to obtain a firm and deserved footing in the Canadian markets, which we are willing to win, even porters will show their appreciation ot our sincerity by keeping open in their Warehouses a small corner for the storage of some of our Gin, which we trust they will not fail to purchase at our first Auction Sale.Delfshaven, near Schiedam, ?Oct.20, 1862.S A.HOUTMAN & CO.Agents for Canada, HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.November 20.\tdu,dly tf 278 JOHN ATKINSON, No.44 Dorchester Street 1m 55 TO LET.From the 1st of May next, The whole of the PREMISES over the METROPOLITAN, corner of Notre Dame and St.Jean Baptiste Streets, now and for several years past occu-Photographic Gallery and Dentist\u2019s Ï.MATTHEWS, ¦nto 07 Mean stj§et Having disposed of my retail business and STOCK-IN-TRADE to MR.S.G.LEVEY, of Toronto, I beg respectfully to inform my customers fend the public that my STORE WIliL BE CLOSED for a SHORT TIME until Re-opened by the new Proprietor.All Accounts due me require to be paid before the 15th instant, and all persons having Claims against me will please present the same forthwith.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street, March 3.IN reference to the above, I beg to state that I shall RE-OPEN the above ESTABLISHMENT during the PRESENT MONTH, of which due notice will be given.S.G.LEVEY.Mar, h 3.\t52 fILiEJSML THE Undersigned respectfully informs ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES and the Pubic in general, that he is ready to execute all orders at a moments notice, (having the Telegraph Office at hand,) as Agent or otherwise, in giving due assistance towards SAVING CARGOES and VESSELS WRECKED in the RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.DAVID HARROWER, Riviere du Loup, TO LET, A STORE, in Little St.Joseph Street, opposite the Nuns\u2019 new buildings.Apply to WM.DARLING & GO., 239 St.Paul Street.February 24.\t46 TO LET, STORE and OFFICES m Young\u2019s Building's, McGill Street._____\t\u2014also,\u2014 That well-known COAL YARD, with Buildings, corner of Wellington and Colborne Street.\u2014and,- - LOT on Wellington Street, with Wooden Buildings thereon erected, adjoining the Canal Basin, and connected with the Grand Trunk Railway in Winter.Apply to JOHN YOUNG.January 23.\t19 TO LET That Three-Story Cut-Stone HOUSE, No 41 St.Joseph Street, two doors West of St.George\u2019s Church.______\tWALTER BENNY.February 18.\t41 TO LET, That First-Class HOUSE, No.4 Sydenham Place, St.Antoine Street.Apply at No, 18 St.Sacramsnt Stkekt.March 12.60 KEMP & CO., 212 NOTRE DAME STREET, HAVE JUST OPENED OUT one Case of RING and EUREKA SCARFS (the very latest London styles), consisting of all the Brilliant Colors, now so fashionable, such as\u2014 The Golden Ring Scarf, The Dundreary Scarf, Sam\u2019s Own Scart, Patent Eureka Scarf, The New Brilliant Scarf.\u2014 also,\u2014 COLORED and PLAIN PAPER COLLARS.March 4.\t53 NOTICE.PERSONS having CLAIMS against the late DAVID KINNEAR are requested to send in the same, duly attested, to the Herald Office November 26.\t283 To Manufacturers of Friction Matches.FOR SALE\u2014One of Fessenden\u2019s Patent Splint Match Machine?, in good order, with Five Hundred R-cks.This machine will cut and set ready for dipping, One Hundred and Fifty Gross of Matches per day.This is the best machine now in use.Several of them are now in successful use in Canada.To those now in the Match business, or about entering into it, the above offers a good opportunity to supply themselves with all that is wanted, at a low price.For further particulars, apply to BYAM, CARLTON & CO., 116 Union Street, Boston, Mass.March 12.\tddb 60 TH E B E l f Ï B E LION AND Rink Oyadrille.THE BRITISH LION (New Buffo Song), 40 cts.THE RINK QUADRILLE, by S.Halt, 35 cts.Just Published and for Sale, at H.PRINCE\u2019S, London Music Store.March 9.\t57 A FURTHER SUPPLY OF THIS AMUSING HOÏÏHB-GÂME JUST RECEIVED, At\tR- SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street, January 6,\t4 TO LET, The WAREHOUSE presently occupied by Robert Adams, Esq., as a Wholesale Dry Goods Store, No.283.possession on 1st May next.J.L.BEAUDRY.October 14.\t246 TQ LET, From 1st May next, the SHOP No.46 St.Gabriel Street, and the DWELLING above the Gateway, consisting _______, of Four Rooms on third story and Attic above.Enquire of ARCH.FERGUSON, Mansfield Street.March 6.\t55 TO LET An ATTI0 ROOM, sixty feet long, well adapted for a Work-Shop.Apply at the Herald Office.February 6.\t31 SALE, That Splendid Two-Story Out-Stone FAMILY DWELLING, situated on Lagauchetiere Street, near St.Urbain , Street, 39 X 42, covered with tin and laving excellent Outbuildings and large Yard This House has been recently Painted and Papered throughout, is finished iu the most modern style, and has every desirable conve-nieneies.From its proximity to the Business part of the City, it offers a rare opportunity to parties desirous of securing a comfortable residence.Title perfect.\u2014also,\u2014 Those Two Cut-Stone HOUSES, covered with tin, situate on Dorchester Street, at the corner of St.Elizabeth Street.These Houses are substantially built and finished in modern style, and ofter a fine opportunity to parties desirous of securing a residence in one of the most flourishing parts ot the City Title perfect.The above Premises may be seen, and further information obtained, on application to the Undersigned.H.M.PERRAULT, Arositkct, No.65 St.Francois Xavier Street.January 20.\t16 TO LET, OR FOR SALE.The Handsome Brick COTTAGE, built only two years ago for the Subscriber, on Plateau Street, off the head of St._______, Simon Street.It is one of the largest and most desirable Residences of its kind in the City, being supplied with all the latest improvements\u2014Hot-Air, Baths, &c, &a.It commands an unrivalled view of the City and environs, whilst only five minutes\u2019 walk from Place d\u2019Armes.Attached to the Cottage is a Vegetable and Fruit Garden, stocked with choice Flowers, Fruit Trees, &c.For further particulars, apply on the Premises, or to DR.ALFRED NELSON, No.21 Little St.James Street.February 12.\t36 For Sale by the Subscribers : MUSCOVADO SUGARS\u2014Porto Rico and Cuba REPINED DO \u2014Crushed A, Dry and Yellow TEAS\u2014Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, Congou, Oolong and Japan, uncolored BRANDIEa\u2014Otard, Dupuy & Co., Sazerac, and United Vineyard, in wood and bottle GIN\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, in hhds JAMAICA RUM in puns ISL AY & CAMPBELiTON WHISKY in cases BURTON ALE and LONDON PORTER in qrts and pints WHITE WINE VINEGAR LIVERPOOL SOAP PEPPER, PIMENTA, RICE, STARCH, &c, &c BUNCH, LAYER and CLUSTER RAISINS \u2014ALSO,\u2014 25 qr-casks MALAGA OLIVE OIL 50 cases \u201c KINGS* ORD\u2019S\u201d WASHING CRYSTAL GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.March 2.\t51 For Sale by the ubscribers ! UPPER CANADA LEAF TOBACCO MANUFACTURED TOBACCO\u2014Honey Dew, 6\u2019s, 10\u2019s and j lbs \u2014And Daily Expected,\u2014\t, 100 eases SUPERIOR LIQUORICE PASTE GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & 00 March 2.\t51 lipiTiu to mmi THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE WAGRAM will STAND for a limited numbef of MARES at the ________ STABLES ot HUGH BRODIE, Esquire, in the VILLAGE of SAINT HENRY, about one Mile from the City of Montreal.VPA GRAM is a Bay Horse with Black Maine and Tail, and Black Feet; stands sixteen hands and one ipch without Shoes ; is fast at all distances ; has a first-class Racing character ; added to which he has an excellent temper.W4 GRAM is five years old this Spring j is by the importad Horse Yorkshire, out of Topaz by imported Glencoe ; and she out of Emerald by imported Leviathan, and Emerald\u2019s dam, imported Eliza, by Rubeus.\u2014For pedigre of im-ported Horse Yorkshire, see British Stud Book and Racing Calender.Thoroughbred Mares, $25; all other Mares, $15, without warranty.The owners of WA GRAM will not be responsible in any way for Mares or Foals accompanying them.Perssns desiring Service of Horse will obtain Tickets on applying at the Office of JAMES SMITH, N.P., 72 St.Francois Xavier Street, Mon1 real.Fees in all cases to be paid on delivery of Tickets.WAGRAM was imported by a number of Gentlemen with a view to improve the Stock of the Country, and he is without doubt the best Horse, for the purpose intended, ever brought to the country, having size, bone, muscle, good trotting action, with an unexceptional pedigree and charaster\u2014essentials seldom combined in a Horse.Pasturage will be provided for Mares coming from a distance at reasonable rates, but at the risk of the owner.March 10.\t99 m fou m.FOR SALE, a PEW in CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.Apply to Andrew Wilson, Herald Office.December 30.\t311 MOMTSHiils BUSINESS______________DIRECTORY.A^etit for Woollea Manufacturers.Cochrane, A.McK.292 St.Paul.Boot and Shoe Stores.Bourgoin, Theodore.124 Notre Dame.Dangerfield, Wm.143 Notre\tDame.Douglas, Alexander.253 Notre\tDame.Thivierge,M.147 Notre Dame.Wilson, U.301 Notre\tDame.Wilson, Geo , 230 Notre Dame(opp.Herald Office) Cabinetmaker and OSice Furniture.Carlisle, John.274 Notre\tDame.Carriage and Sleigh Builders.Cusack, Bros.13\tCraig.Dwyer & Tolland.114\tCraig.Gavin, M.& P.23\tCraig.Chemists and Druggists.Devins & Bolton (next Court House), Notre Dame.Gardner, John.295 Not e Dame (near MoGiil.) Pieault & Son (Physicians), 42, 44 & 46 Notre Dame.Confectioners- Wholesale.Hally & Me William.300 St.Paul.Holbert, J.G., [superior Lozenges and Gum Drops), 41 St.Francois Xavier Street.Confectioners\u2014Setail.Black, Isaac, 99 McGill (near Great St.James).Engraver, Letter-Cutter & Die-Sinker-Bailey, George P., St.John, 2nd door from Great St.James.Engraver\u2014-\"W ood.Walker, J.H.68 Great St.James.Eye and Ear Infirmary.Thayer, Dr.L.O., (Surgeon, Oculist & Aurist,) 158 Notre Dame, (up stairs).Gold and Silver Plater.Tabb, H.N, & Go.69 Craig.Grcjei's\u2014Wholesale and Setail.Cusson, Alexia.19 Jacques-Cartier Sq.Graham, George.287 Notre\tDame.Hutchison, John .37\tNotre\tDame.Smith, W.H.57 McGill.Sair-Dressers and Wig-Makers.Briscoe, William.\t62 Great St.James.Davis, George (Manufacturer of Davis\u2019 Hair Balm), 257 Notre Dame.Jones.Josiah.239 Notre\tDame.Sutton, Thomas.252\tNotre\tDame.Hair Jewellery, Manufacturer of Binder, George.115 Notre\tDame.Hats, Caps and Furs.Cowan, R.W.123 Notre Dame Riepert & Co.73 St.Lawrence Main.Thompson, Job G.& Go.297 Notre Dame.Hotels.American House, Hiram Edson.St Henry Street Swords\u2019 Hotel\u2014üwords, P.33 St.Vincent.Iron Furniture Warehouse.Bowdler, Wm.(Wire Worker), 5 Victoria Square Jewellers\u2014(W orking), Btaudry, Narcisse.26 St.Gabriel Maysenhoelder & Baddeley, 5 St.Lambert Hill.Meves, Otto.10 St Lambert.Sommerville, James.53 Little St.James, Lithographer.Duncan & Co.5 St.Francois Xavier Leather Merchants.Delorme, P.\t.240 St.Paul.Filer, Binmore & Co.295 St.Paul Marble and Alabaster Sculpture, Importer of.Baccerini, G (Ornamental Work in Cement and Plaster), 70 Great St.James.Marble Works.Die & Vincent.84 St.Lawrence Main Mavor, James, & Co.St.Peter (Cor.Craig.) Milliners and Dressmakers.Allan, J Mrs.215 Notre Dame.Innés, the Misses.251 Notre Dame Muir, John, Mrs.283 Notre Dame.Codere, Norbert.19 Bonsecours.Irwin, Dresser & Co.(Clothiers).83 McGill Kennedy, J.G.42 St.Lawrence Main.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers.Hearn, Charles.150 Notre Dame.Ross, A.4 St.Maurice.Musical Instrument Maker.McPherson, J hn.¦.Place d\u2019Armes Hill.Hew York Branch Dye Works.Beak, J.& Co.(opp.Crystal Block), 244 Notre Dame.Pianoforte Manufacturer.Vogt, Wm.G.& Cr> .138 Craig Paint, Oil and Glass Merchant, McArthur, John, & Son, 118, 120 & 122 McGill.Painters nd Paperhangers.Craig, Alexander.55 St, Peter Millen, Henry.36 Craig O\u2019Keane, John, & o.22 Great St.James, Waldren & Brother.53 St.Peter Paperliaugings and Fancy Goods.Holland, George A.203 Notre Dame.Paper and Stationery\u2014Wholesale.Angus & Logan (Papermakers and Stationers), 203 St.Paul.ï holographic Artists.Dion, 0\t.210 Notre Dame.Ross, James.105 McGill Street.Taber, E.H.158 Notre Dame.Webster, Loren.24 Great St, James.Photographic Stock, Dealers in Pieault & Son.42, 44 & 46 Notre Dame.Picture Frame-Maker.Scott, William.2 Victoria Sq Plumbers and Gas-Fitters.Brown, S H (Tin & Coppersmith).53 Craig.Date, John.269 Notre Dame.Martin, John.17 St.Antoine.McKenna, Thomas.36 & 38 St.Henry, Warminton & Son (Tinsmiths).42 McGill.Plane Manufacturer Wallace, Alexander Mts, 407 and 409Laguache-tiere.Produce and Commission Merchant.Denholm, George.14 St.John.Saddlery and Carriage Hardware.Manufacturer of.Rodden & Go.(Silver Plate s) 35 St.Francois Xavier.Scale Makers & Blacksmiths.Dorion, E.es Brother.30 St.Gabriel.Segar nd Tobacco Manufacturer, Swain, Henry.17 St.Lawrence Main.Segar Dealers and Tobacconists.Marrin,Paul.68 McGill, near St.Paul.Noack, R___86 Great St.James (near McGill ) Pagejs, F \u2022,,,\t60 Great St.James.Paterson, Wm.,., .Notre Dame (Cor.McGill).Shirt and Collar Manufacturers.Smith & Banes.236 Notre Dame._____Silver-Smith (Manufacturing).Slate and Metal Hoofers.Reed & Rayner.143 Craig.Small-Wares & Fancy Goods\u2014Wholesale Hiam, Wm.H.(Fishing Tackle), 42 St.Francois Xavier (up stsjj .Stationer & Account Book Manufacturer.Parslow, John252 St.Paul.Stationer and Bookbinder» Michaud, F.X.(Paper Ruler).13 St.Lambert.Soap & Caudle Manufacturers.Brennan & Rigney,.Prmce, cor.William Darling & Brady.76 St.Charles Borromee.Smardon, John.92 and 04 St.Urbain.GIBB \u2022 JOBIN and P.MATHIEU, Notaries, No.5 Ste.Therese Street, Montreal P.MATHIEU, N.P.J.H.JOBIN, N.P.Montreal, March 24, 18Ç3.\tr ^ Heirirç's Patent fiie-Piooi Safes, WITH HALL\u2019S PATENT POWDER-PROOF LOCKS.\u2014These celebrated SAFES are offered, for a short time, at VERY LOV< Prices.Samples may be seen, and Orders for Spring e with\t\u201e\t, GEO.HAGAR, Agent, 302 St.Paul Street, CLIFT0H COLLECE, NEAR BRISTOL, ENGLAND.PRESIDENT.Tub Right Honourable the Earl Duoie.VISITOR.The Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.VICE-PRESIDENTS.Will5am Jerdone Braikenridge, Esq, Joseph Cookson, \u2014x- i\t'CtT, 14\u2014x>caxx or I5i In lui \u2019 Glrdlestone, Can'bnoVBdBt0lTTiife,Revr*jamf?Hev- worth ; The Rev.Dr.Jeune, Master of Tembroke (Jo\u2019l huP ti^\u2019Aj.^yt'hevvDavenport Hill.Esq.; Thomas Sill\u2019Henry Gore Laugton, Esq., M.P.: Symonds, Esq., M.D.; Arthur Edwin Way, Esq., M.P.; The Rev.Dr.Whewell, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge.COUNCIL.The Rev.John Guthrie, Canon of Bristol, Chairman.William Henry Harford, Esq., jun., Vice-Chairman, John Bates, Esq.; Francis Black, Esq., M D.; Francis Nonus Budd, Esq.; Lieut.-Cojonel Bqsh; John Colthurst, Esq ; George Copke, Esq.; The Rev.James Heyworth ; Thomas Lowten Jenkins, Esq.; Joshua Saunders, Esq.; Jphn Addington Symonds, Esq., jvl.D.William Gale Coles, Esq , Treasurer.Henry Sidney Wasbrouah, Esq., ) \u201e\t., Alfred Cox, Esq.,\tf Solicitors.Edward C.Bo ville, Esq., Secretary.THIS COLLEGE has been established for the purpose of providing for the sons .of Gentlemen a thoroughly good and liberal education at a moderate cost.The religious teaching D in accordance with the doctrines of the Church of England.The Head Master alone is responsible for the discipline and générai management of the College, the whole being under his immediate superintendence ; and he is, in all respects, invested with the same powers and liberty of action as are e- joyed by the Head Masters of the great Public Schools.In the lower forms of the School the course of instruction is the same for |\\11 P-upfls, and suenas to give, a sound elementary knowledge of Latin.Qreek, English and Arithmetic.The upper portion branches into two departments, of which ihe Classical has special reference to the Universities, and comprises all the subjects usually taught at & Public School, including French, German and Mathematics ; in the Bççond or Mathematical department, the amount of Classic 1 work is diminished,while greater prominence is given to Mathematics, Modern Languages, English Literature, Histe- y and Composition.Every facility is afforded consistently with the requirements of a liberal education, for the direct preparation of Candidates for the Indian Civil Service and Military Examinations, without the intervention of a Private Tutor, or sacrificing the advantages of School discipline.Drawing forms part of the regular work.The proportion of Masters \\o.^oys is unusually large, as, independently o$&}\\ teachers of Mathematics.Modern Languages, Natural Philosophy, and Drawing there ia at least one regular form Master to every twenty-five Boys, or, if tbe whole staff be included, one Master to every fourteen Boys, The general constitutiQii and discipline of the College are based as nearly as possible upon the model of he great Public Schools.The buildings and play ground occupy a f?D:;oo of about fifteen acres of ground on the outskirts of Clifton, in the immediate neignbournoo.d of Durdham Down.The College was opened on Tuesday, the 30th of September, 18(13.The Head Master receives Boarders into his house, which is constructed on the Rugby plan with private studies distinct from the sleeping rooms.In January, 1863, there will be an election to two Scholarshiph of £25 each per annum, tenable for three years, during the holders\u2019 stay at school: the subjects for examination will be Classics and Mathematicy.The Boys are admitted on nominations of Shareholders.The Shares are £25 eqch, and confer he perpetual right of homipafio.p.Heap Master: THE REY.JOHN PERCIVAL, M.A., Late Fellow of Queen\u2019s College, Oxford, Double First Class at Moderations, First in Classics and First in Mathematics at the Final Examination, Junior Ma-tKoi^atioAi University Scholar, and for the last two years an Assistant Master in Rugby School.Assistant Masters : THE REV.T.-H-^TAAKÆur^iiXToH, \u201ciJehyer Tneolôgical Essay Prizeman, late Assistant Master at Uppingham School.C.G.BLACKADER, Esq., M,A.Late Scholar of St.John\u2019s College, Cambridge, and Assistant Master at Cheltenham College.PL Q.BAKYNS, Esq., B.A., Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge.MR.THOMAS.Writing, Arithmetic, and Elementary Drawing Master Competent and experienced Masters are employed to teach French, German, Drawing, &c.TermsTuition and School Fees, £'5 per annum ; Boarders, including Tuition and School Fees, £90 per annum : Ditto, under 13 years of age, including Tuition and School Fees, £75 per annum.The e are no Extras.In'ormation in London can be obtained on reference to T.H.Dakyns, Esq, Treasury Office, Middle Temple, or to\t_ HENRY W.AUSTIN, Esq., Advocate, Little St.Jam's Street, Montreal.March 20.GREAT WORLD-RENOWNED \u201e\t.TORATIVE.For preserving, restoring, curling, cleansing, drees mg and fashioning tiie Hair and Moustachios into tbe most soft, silky and glossy description imaginable.\u2014 Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen and the Royal hamily by the President of, and the elite of fashion hroughout, the United States.The unprecedented demand for this wonderful Hair Restorative has led to tbe fabrication of a host of counterfeits, often containing elements most deleterious to the hair, and thousands have had cause to regret their use.See you get tbe genuine.The virtues of Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for the Hair n°i p^ne?yÛc- Its universal success has never k vi\u2019 and t?e immense good it bas done is of certificates from physiciaina and Paitic3 of the highest standing, open for inspec-Uon at the Proprietors.Therefore,\t^ All who suffer from Baldness-All who are troubled with Dandruff-Scalp\u2014110 have Sftlt Rheum\u2019 or any Humor on the Hair\u2014Wh° haVe\t\u201ct the Roots of the All who are tronhled with HeMaches, and rrrtî-iïi!?t0 have, a fitauliful glossy Head of Hair, in luxurious growth to the latest period of life_ ÏTss Bog-la\u2019s Synerion SHuid.Its price is within your reach, whilst its manifold hood^Me™ tüfd pric « W¥n used in early child-alter\u2019life\t\u201c frxuffiatiou ora good iead of^air ^ tt.Invaluable for keeping the parting the Lir\tif\u2019.!1 \u201c fiair-caters,\u201d whilst it keeps the hair moist, and beautifully in place and curl TH^ Ar?,y w*11 find Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid peculiarly adapted to their various wants, as it embraces m itself ail the best qualities of an Oil or x qmatum, blended with a cooling, cleansing and purifying M ash of the most delightful description, wffiich never freezes.It embellishes the hair, cleanses the scalp, and is most agreeably refreshing after toilsome and tedious duties.Proprietor, WM.BOGLE, 202 Washington Street, Boston, U.S.To be had in England of Morgan Bro\u2019s,, 24 Bow Lane, Canon Street, London; R.Hoverden,5 Great Marlborough Street, ditto, and of every Druggist and Perfumer in Montreal and throughout the frorld.____________________________260 Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment\u2014Falling of the Womb.\u2014During the early stages of gestation n^any young married females are subject to a sinking of the womb, which causes them considerable trepidation and uneasiness.The Ointment will be found invaluable in these emergencies, as it entirely dispenses with the necessity for pessaries or mechanical agencies* The Pills W'll brace the enfeebled organs, strength n the system and secure the invalid from a future re^ lapse- These medicines are valuable in all complaints incidental to the female sex.Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 62c., and $1 per box or pot.March 3.).r DWS 75 For the cure of Green Sickness, Stomache-acke, In digestion, Impoverished Bicod, for Delicate Young Girls, and restoring the lost or altered strength of the system, Physicians presci ibe almost daily, with certainty of success, tbe Soluble Phosphate of Iron of Dr.Leras, the only preparation of Iron which does not excite the system, and the only one which, under an entirely new form, produces immediate and beneficial results.March 26.\t^ Few persons can tolerate Cod Liver Oil, whether white or brown, purified or natural, mixed with substances which tend to disguise its taste and smell ; it is very frequently either vomited or badly supported.We are glad to learn, that after a great number of experiments made in the hospitals, the greater part o the Physicians of Paris hive adopted the Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, prepared cold by M.Grimmault, to replace it with advantage.March 26.\t^ When the chill winds blow, and the blinding snow sentis the blood aglow\u2014below zero, wherever you go, at home or no, whether or no, you will or no the shiver will go from head to toe, the cold, cold toe, the frozen \u2018'°®» the gout you know ; and the pain doth grow, and the throbbing flow of the veins below swell the poor old toe, with the corns, and O, you\u2019d like to know where you could go, to friend or foe, aud get relief for your suffering toe.Henry\u2019s Vermont L\u2019niment will give relief.Downs\u2019 Elixir cures Colas, Price 25 cents.Marefi 33._____ lm DWS 69 DR.RADWAY\u2019S PILLS A SCIENTÏFÏC PUR-UATIVE.In these Pills we have the medicinal properties of the most efficient plants, root-, herbs, gums, and balsams in the vegetable kingdom.In each of these little Pills lies a mysterious power, for in each Pills is combined the elements of health, regeneration, strength and life.Persons who suffer with dyspepsia, liver complaint, enlargement of the splefen, jaundice, kidney com.plaints, palpitation of the heart, and the evil effects induced by the excessive use of calomel, mercury, quinine, corrosive sublimate, opium, tobacco, local stimulants, and exposure to paint, lead, &c., will find in Radway\u2019s Regulating Pills a permanent cure.Radway\u2019s Regulating Pills are the only vegetable substitute for calomel, mercury, quinine, and their kindred drugs, that have ever been discovered, and the only Pills in use that will secure to the patient the beneficial effects, in the Liver and other Glands of tho system, That physicians hope toobtain from the useof these drugs.In cases of billons, typhoid, scarlet and other fevers, erysipelas, small pox, etc., where purgation is essential, but is attended with so much danger on account of the extreme del ility of the patient, these Pills can be given with perfect safety.Each dose will impart strength to the exhausted patient, and will positively work a cure.Price 25 cents per box.DR.RADWAY &, CO\u2019S OFFICE, 87 MAIDEN LANE1 N.Y.Sold by Druggists.Agents\u2014J.P.Henry & Go.and Lymans, Clare A Ce, March 23.\tdu 69 ~~MRS, WINSLOW AN experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents to the attention of Mothers her SOtfTflllte S'!: gMJP fob C HILDREN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflanuna-tion will allay ALL PAIN and action, and is Depend-upefti f?,p21U]âtc/rDe Bowels, yourselves, rnd\t\u2022- Eolief and Health to your Infants.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\u2019 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 WORLD in al cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA in CHILDREN, whether it arises from.Teething or from any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints^DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THS PREJUDICES OF OTHIRg, stand between you and your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full directions for using will accompany eaoh bottle.None genuine unless the fae-aimile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 3.3 Cedar St., Mew \u2018S'orJf Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY ts OO., Montreal, Gîfieval Agents for Canada July 9.\t163 ipasmodio AMEBICAH BOGLE\u2019S ELIÜTEÎC HAIB DY3?Is as superior to all otners as the Meridian Sun to Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advo?tiaements, -which for years have b n headed Tho Best Hair By® in th© World-Now others without brains steal and copy this Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention\u2018is con temptible.Avoid them all ! Bogle\u2019s has been award ed Medals and Diplomas over them all, and to their confusion pronounced \u201c The only Hair Dye fit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u201d No smut 1 no skin staining I no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all othQi Hair Dyes, are,\u20141st.It is entirely free from all in gredients which can injure the Hair.2nd.It does no stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair can be dyed by it in any weather, whether cloudy, rain, or sunshine.4th.It acts like magic and is in' stantaneous in its effect, as the Hair can be washed with Soap find Water almost immediately after application, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life-like appearance.5th.It is thé most pemahent and natural' Hair Dye ever invented, and neither washing, nor the effects of the Sup or weather destroys its color.~ BÛGÏiiS, Boston- Proprietor, W.by all respectable Chomî out the world.April 26.vswja, U.S., and for sale and Perfumers throng^ BATCHMm\u2019S MIR MIS ï THE BEST IN THE WORLD.WILLIAM A.BATCBELOE\u2019S celenrateri li*;r rijn produces a color not to be\ttram nature\u2014 beautiful.Sold by all\tinstantly turns01 gi'gr'The genuine is signed W illïXü on the four sides of each Pox.\t^n£* Factory, No.81 Barclay Street, New Yobk, Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.1 For sale bv John F.Hhnry & Co.Montreal.* May 3Ü, v _\t_\t____ ly DW129 To Kerveas Offerers of foetfe Sexes A REVEREND GENTLEMAN having been restored to health in a ew days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow créatures the means of cure.Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used.Direct to Dk JOHN M.DAGNALL, 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.March 14\tIv DW 15 Choie© m CROP SISIR.IN STORE, AND FOR SALE, 206 hhds Extra Bright Cuba, Ex \u201c Hattie Eaton.\u201d DAVID TORRANCE & CO.March 19.G6 March 19, 66 FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE, 0,000 Sugat and Dtj Sail Cuied HAMS, Of very Superior Quality, _ Every Ham warranted.Packed in hhds, tierces and boxes.,\tXT T .A I IV I A March 14.M.LAING, 97 Commissioners\u2019 Street.62 }70R SALE\u2014 J 100 RAFT SAILS, Extra Size.Apply to HAVILRAND ROUTH March 21.& CO.68 \u201c A SLIGHT COLD,\u201d COUGH Hoarseness, or Sore Throat, which might be cheer;ed with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously.Few are aware of the importance of stopping a Cough by 111 slight Oold\u201d in its first stage; that, which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not at-tenu t, soon attacks thelnugs.Thv.ffioaoy of Brown\u2019s Bron-outai, i.oches is demonstrated by testimonials from Physicians, Surgeons in tho Army, and eminent men wHeyover they nave been used.They were first introduced in 1850.It has bun proved that they are the best artick hfore the public for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma.Catarrh, the Hacking Cough in Consumption, and numerous affections of ho Throat, giving imma e relief.Fublic Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice, From Rev.Henry Wilkes, D.D.Pastor of Zion Church, Montreal.\u201cWhen somewhat hoarse from cold or over-exertion in public speaking, I have uniformly found Brown a Troches afford relief,\u2019\u2019 \u201c1 have been much afflicted with Bronchial Affection, producing Hoarseness anti Cough.The Trocbea are ihe only effectual remedy, giving power anti c.ear*> ness to the voice,\t\u2018\u2018 Rev.Geo.Bl ck, \u201cMinister, Church oi England, \u201cMilton Parsonage, Canada.\u201cTwo or three times I have kcçn atfactod by Bhox chitis so as to make me fear that I\tT8 led to desist Irom ministerial .abor.tlwoughclKorder of the Throat.But, from a moderate use of the Troches!I now find WBeU\u2019 able weeks together, «tthomUe \u201cWesleyan Minister, Montreal,- November 20.\tOXmxLSW 9264 68 -Æ< 'î; ii E MO ft ns ai.ukka MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1863 TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1863.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Concert, in Nordheimers\u2019 Hall, this evening, at Eight RnsseH\u2019s Panorama of the North and South at the Mechanics1 Hall, this Evening, at Eight o clock.Pboposed Renewal op International Mediation in the American Civil War,\u2014 We learn that Mr.Wm.Cornell Jewett has returned from his intended tiip to the Colorado, and that he now purposes to proceed to Europe, as an inde- Baptists, 11 Roman Catholics, 2 Fremk Piotes-tants.TherS are also 15 occasional workers.A large stock of children s dresses and other articles are now oa hand, and it is hoped the friends of the Institution, and the public generally, will, AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY L.DEVANT.Household Furniture, &c\u201e at No.S3 Saint Louis Street, at half-past Ten o\u2019clock.BY JuHN J.ARNTON.Sa\u2019e of Steamer '\u2022 Prince Albert,\u201d at his own Rooms, at Twelve o\u2019clock Hams, &c\u201e at his own Stores, at Two o\u2019clock, BY BENN INU & BARSALOU.Damao-od Goods, at stores of Foulds & Hodgson, at Ê.even o\u2019clock.Hardware, &c., at stores ofT.S.Brown & Co., at One and seven o\u2019clock.BY\" JOHN o.BROWN & SON.Diy Goods, Books, Ac., at their own Stores, at halfpast Six o\u2019clock.ARRIVALS AT THE MARCH 80.HOTELS.Cttawa Hotel.A TV Money, It C Rides, St John\u2019s; Dr Martin, do; W M Blake, Boston, Mass; Geo W Brown, St Albans; P R Cobb, Portland: John Itindge, Ogdensborgh; T Worthington.Quebec; A Brunei, do; Geo A Briggs, New Bedford; Alex R yotte, Aylmer; DOM arenford and lady, Cominissarriat Staff, Toronto; J VV Bane, St Polycarp.Albion Hotel.W T McLennan.G T R; Thos II Cook, do; J B Carr, Buffalo, N Y: John DeWitt, Glengary; Capt C B De-Witt.Chateauguay; A S Wood, Montreal; Wm Por-troas, do; R Glilespie, Abbotsford; L Ostell, C W; J Hodgson Como; J H Pete son, Portland, Me; C A Lanalon, da; Mr S Sweet.North Sutton; Geo C Peter Knolton, Broome; J Landaberg, Famtmm.Eag-lo Hotel.J Talbot, Mass; D Ta,hot, do; Hlias Talbot, C W; John Malone, do; Denis Doyle, do; D P Scribes, do; George Mers rs, Scotland; Wm Morse, Maine; J Cart-wrièln, Ottawa; Wm Steel, do; C C Holbrook Huntingdon; S H Sebuyl r, do; D Horce, dojSamue ILane, ds: D Heenan, Indiamot; S Leer, Ireland; Mrs Leer, do; Miss Murphy, do;.Miss Chencelles, do; Charles T YVales, St Andrews.Canada Hotel.J G Bazin Acton.D Langlois, St Jean; Mr Schiffer, Chambly; M Gaucher, lady and daughter; Mr Dubois, St Anne, Miss M Maguan, Three Hivers; Mr Anger, Terrebonne; Mr B.rgo s.St Jean; P Salmon St Hyacinthe; H T ebault, Upton; I{ C Hamsen, do; F X Prieur, St Vincent do Paul.[BV YELKGRAPE.1 MI0Ü1EHIÛESPIICHES, snjport, enable the committee to continue their exertions.u t f Victoria Skating Club.\u2014We are requested to say that the Rink will be open this morning, and that Mr.Haines will be upon the ice from 9| to 11 o\u2019clock.The attention of our readers is directed to the sale of household furniture, a very fine sleigh, mahogany centre table, sofas, chairs, dining table, a beautiful French clock, with shade, dinner and tea sets, plated-ware, &e., &c., to be held by Mr.Devany, this morning, at the residence No.32 St.Louis Street.pendent negotiator, for the.purpose of again urg- ! by their kind and liberal ing on England, France, Russia, and the other European Powers the propriety of once more offering a joint invitation to North and South to submit their differences to arbitration, upon the friendly basis already proposed by Louis Napoleon.Mr.Jewett, who believes that the former proposition of France resulted from his previous self-imposed mission, hopes that his next visit to Europe will be productive of still more important consequences, from his being able to show that the South will be willing to meet the North in Congress\u2014a desire which he thinks was manifested in December last, but repulsed by the President.He mereever conceives that his plan will be facilitated by proof of a Northern desire for peace, and by an increasing wish on the part of Europe to see American liberty sustained.All these movements of opinion point, he imagines) to a prompt acceptance on the part of the South of the proposed mode of settlement, and tend, by the operation of the popular will in.the North, to force a favorable consideration of the same scheme by the President, and thus lead to an abandonment of his abolition policy, which Mr.Jewett regards as suicidal.We understand that gentlemen connected with European mining speculators will proceed to the Colo ado in the place of Mr.Jewett, thence to report respecting the goldfields of that territory, with a view to the formation of companies, through which Mr.Jewett expects to work cut important designs for the advancement of his own and of the national interests.In addition to the beautiful engravings and gilt-framed mirrors to be sold a fortnight hence by Mr.Arnton, we are instructed to state that the catalogue will include several paintings cf great merit, the work of artists ef celebrity now living in the country.The sale nil! take place in a central situation, and ample time will be afforded for proper examination.Western Virginia a Feee State.\u2014The Constitution under which Congiess agreed to admit Western Virginia as a State into the Union has been submitted to the people of the new State for ratificadon.They accepted it by a large majority.The Constitution provides for the emancipation of all the Slaves within the State.Mr.Arnton will dispose of a consignment of IS English wrought icon bedsteads, both' single and double, expected to reach here about the middle of April.They are handsomely painted in royal blue, green and gold, cane, the Danish, and other colors.Attention is respectfully requested to this announcement.We call attention to the sale of the iron steamer \u201c Prince Albert,\u201d to take place at noon to-day in Mr.Arnton\u2019s rooms.The sale cf hardware, which commenced last Thursday, at the store of Messrs.T.S.Brown & Co., will be continued this day at one o'clock, and at seven in the evening.See adv't.New York, March SO.À6 extensive fire in Richmond two weeks since destrojed nearly 100,000 bushels of corn James River is being strongly fortified by the rebels Fort Powhattan is being easemated witn railroad iron The rebel force between the Blackwater and Richmond numbers nearly 30,-000 Washington, March 30.\u2014Admiral Dupont in a despatch to the Navy Department, dated 31st, atiacbes much importance to the destruction of the large English iron steamer Georgiana, which he says was b ought ov -r by a retired British officer intended for ihe Confederate Navy, to be officered in Charleston.On the night of the 18th she attempted to run into Charleston through Moffatt\u2019s Channel ; the alarm was given by a yacht attached to the Waoash, wnich fired into her, and the steamer Wissahicken peiceiviug her,opened suchaheavy fire on her that her c tnmander hailed to say that he Buiï'eudtred Upon this the Wissahicken ceased firing, but the Captain of the Georgiana taking advantage of the cessation of our fire, pointed his vessel towaids the shoie, which was quite near, and succeeded in running her aground All on board escaped to the shore.The Rebels brought their guns to bear from the beach.Capt.Davis being of the opinion that the vesssel could not be saved, determined to destroy her, which he did by setting her on fire.New York, March 30.\u2014New Orleans advices stati that on the approach of Banks'forces the rebels retired to Port Hudson.Gen.Banks was at New Orleans on the 23rd.On the return of the army to Baton Rouge, he issued a genarel order announcing that the entire object cf the Expedition was accomplished, eand that it was a complete success.The movem nt is understood to have been a mere diversion to enable Fartagut to pass the batteries, and not the reduction of Port Hudson.Another report says that the army now extends from Baton Rouge a few miles outside.It is said that information was received by Gen.Grover that the rebels were about to attack Baton Rouge, which rendoivd ~ ment advisable.\t, \u201e .\t\u201e Our fleet now is 2 miles beyond Baton Rouge, the Essex being nearer Port Hudson.New York- Me.-Æhüy'un The 22nd, arrived this even!; g.A boule .containing a despatch from Farra-gut's Secremry.daled above Port Hudson on the 15th, his been picked up stating \u201c All is well.We lost 3 marines killed, and two of the crew wounded.The Albatross lost 1 killed.\u201d The Monongahela with General Banks and Staff, and Capt.Alden on board, took a posit! p below Port Hudson on the 13th, and fired quite a number of her 200-pounder shells plump into the rebel batteries.A captain and some 30 rebels have been captured.A successful cavalry expedition under Capt.Perkius had been piade from Brassier City, a considerable distance into the rebel lines, chasing them 3 miles, killing 10 and wounding 20 rebels, capturing 14 horses wilh equipments, without losing a mao.Washington,iMarch 30.\u2014The Shenandoa, Valley from Front Royal to Berry ville, having never yet Deen drained of Us agricultural supplies like other portious, may account for the reported presence in that section of General Fitzhugh Lee, who was reported to be lutking about Front Royal, with bis scouts and pickets ranging down among the Bull Run mountains.Thre is no doubt that rebel agents are collecting grain and other supplies in London and Faquar counties.Lcuisvitle, March 30.Passengers from Winchester report that Humphrey Marshall with a heavy infantry force is near Mount Sterling.The rebels are driving stock from all the places they temporarily occupy towards that place.(BY TELEGRAPH) MEME PlîtSS DESPATCHES, New York, March 30.\u2014We have trustworthy infirmation that the rebels are concentrating exclusively in front to resist Rosecrans advance not to attack him.They aie now not less than 60000 strong, and fortified at Tullahoma.Provisions are moving from Virginia to Tullahoma.Washington, March 29.- Special to the Tribune.\u2014The number of deserters returning to the army under the President\u2019s proclamation is rapidly increasing, as the first of April approaches.It is estimated that the army of the Potomac is receiving acquisition from this source, at the rate of 2 or 3 regiments a week.It is whispered in snenulative circles that a correspondence is proceeding between our own government and that of France upon the subject of letting out tobacco and cotton belonging to friendly merchants in hichmond, Charleston, New Orleans and Mobile.Gen Hooker says the amount of sick in our army is less than 5 per cent.~Th« al tbe army of tbe Potomac, March 29.-The\tpicket3 are\t^ Bevera miles, bnt^\tthemgelve3 very\te ccently been sent from near bnckjip^A Deserters are coming in by scores, yesterday a Lieut,, and 3 sergeants all from one Go.came into oar lines, and hundreds of others would C' me but for the difficulties in crossing the Rappahannock.The deserters report great suffering in the r- bel army and much disaffection among the troops; half a pint of flour and qua ter of a pound of meat cun.-tuute their dal rations.To-day we have a sharp wind which has done much towards drying up the mud.The Steamer New Brunswi k, from New Orleans un the 23d has arrived.The steamer Bio Bio which arrived on the s2d from New York and Havana was totally burnt on that morning with all her cargo and the luggage of her passengers.The origin of the fire is unknown.Advices by the New Brunswick report the return of Gen Grover\u2019s forces to the vicinity of Baton Rouge.,350 bales cotton 1200 to 1500 birds sugar and over 3000 bbls molasses were secured ; much more can be readily obtained.Capt Young Blood, chief of Gen.Gardner\u2019s staff and five members of tb» rebel signal corps were captured.Young Blood\" says the rebels have a force in reserve which can readily be thrown into Port Hudson or Vicksburg ; at last accounts Gen.Dudley\u2019s brigade was encamped at the head of Profit Bland.Lien Grover\u2019s head quarters are on the cross rca j leading from Taylors House to Bayou Sara The Hartford and Albat-oss appear to have been the only vessels which passed Port Hudson.The Richmond made a gallant attempt but failed\".The destruction if the Mississippi is confirmed \u2022 64 of her crew are missing, 42 of whom are prisoners the baia: ce are killed.The 162d New York had « skirmish on the Clinton Road on the 15 th with rebel cavalry, 5 rebels were killed and the r si skedadied.There was only 1 killed on our side The New Orleans Era of the 22d reports over 2000 bales cotton were received during the past week most of which had been carefully concealed for mouths.Tne steamer Columbia from New York arrived on the 21st.New Yo k, March 20.\u2014A letter from Hilton Head, of the 21st says this morning all the Monitors, six in number left this point together with several wooden gunboats and half a dozen schooners.The Erics.ou has just arrived here Our Paris Corkespondence.\u2014The letter from our Parisian correspondent which we publish to-day, should have appeared some days ago, but from some circumstance miscarried in the Post Office, and only reached us yesterday.Laprairie Election.\u2014Mr.Pinsonnault, antiministerialist has been elected against M.Ste.Marie, by a majority of 210.Death op Tga late Stewart Derbishirb.\u2014 We greatly rtgret to announce the dea'h of Mr.Derbislnre, long one of the Queen\u2019s Printers - }n fact, we believe we should say the Queen\u2019s Printer in Canada.He was (he son of Dr.Deibishiie) of Bath, by Miss Masterton,a Scotch lady, daughter of Mr.Allan MastertOn\u2014the Allan of ths song, \u201c Here ara we met, three merry boys.\u201d Miss Masterton was herself tRj \u201cBonnie Ann\u201d cf another poem.Mr.Derbishire began life in the army, which be left for the bar, in which capacity it is stated that he defended, in 1832, the \u201c Dorchester laborers\" on their celebrated trigl for arson, under the evil reign of \u201cCapt.Swing.\u201d H \u2019 also wrote for the press, chiefly on the Reform side, which was then manifestly the one which was going to be uppermost.Subsequently he went to Spain as the correspondent of the Morning Herald, and in that capacity saw a grpat d;al of the stirring life which the civil contest in the Peninsula preduefd.Be not only wrote, but he fought, earning a medal and thanks, as a volunteer with the British Legion at Iran, and sometimes acting as Aide-de-Camp to Narvaez, When Lord Durham came to Canada, Mr.Derbi-shire came too, and was employed in some very delipate busineis on both sides of the frontier, whero proceedings were taking place, respecting which the Government here desired accurate information.He also carried despatches on one occasioi during the winter from the Governor General to Sir Oo\u2019in Campbell at Halifax.For these services he received his patppt of Queen\u2019s Printer.He .-ubsequently defended the Government of Lord Sydenham, and being a Member of Parliament for By town at the time of the Ciise Ministerielle during Lord Metcalfe's reign, he voted with Messrs Baldwin and Lafontaine, notwithstanding the risk of losing his appointment, or perhaps thinking the risk not very great.Police Court\u2014Monday.\u2014Moise Beaudoin, a tobacconist, was arrested, charged wilh stealing a coat and pair of pants on the 15th March from Thomas Kelly.Beaudoin was committed for trial at the present term of the Court of Queen's Bench.The deposition of John Kelly, a private of the 41111 regiment, was taken before Mr.Justice Coursol.He stated that on the 25th day of March, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock at night, he was near Craven\u2019s house, and was asked by him, \u201c are you a 47th - ?\u201d Depon- ent asked him why he culled him so?Craven answered \u201cyou had better go home \u201d Depouent started to go home, when ho was struck with a stick on the head by Craven in the manner stated in our columns a few days ago.Craven was committod for trial at the present term of the Court of Qqeeu\u2019s Bench.In the Recorder\u2019s Court lliere were.45 prisoners.Mary Buckly and Mary Kelly requested to be committed, and were sent to gaol for two montlrt.Julie Grimard and Matilda Jones were fined 25s or one month for being drunk and dis-tinbibg the peace in St.Paul street.Damase Pairier, a carter, was fined 15s for disturbing the peace and furious driving.Edward Martin and'Geopgp Bingress, carters, were fined 10s and 20s respectively for driving furiously in Notre Dame Street on Sunday.James Spiels, for drunkenness and careless driving in St.Catbgrine street, was fined 15s.Johp Allen was fined fis for being dfunk.YYhile liberated on bail he attempted to pass whiskey to the prisoners in the cell through the window, for which be was fined $4.Alphonse Lallemand, a carter, was fighting Charles Lefcois, and was arrested by a constable.He turned cn the Constable $nd assaulted him.For the combined offence he was fined §10, lie life, and has latterly been very infirm.He died at 65 years of age, 'eaving three sons and -I___V.fi-dl ttrUL aid four Janffh- ters by a second marriage, of which the widow still survives.The Lake St.Peter Works.\u2014We understand that in consequence of certain statements recently made on this subject, Captain Armstrong has applied to the Commissioner of Public Works for an inquiry into the management of operations in Lake St.Peter under Captain Armstrong\u2019s snperi tepdencs.City Mortality.\u2014There were 60 interments last wesk ; If ;u the Protestant and 49 in the Catholic Cemetery.Of these 11 were men, 14 women, 16 male children, and 19 female children.The causes of death are as follows : drop-sey, 2 ; hydrocephalus, 3 ; disease of the heart, 1 ; cunsumption, 13 ; general debility, 3 ; iu-flamation of the bowels 1 ; delerium tremues and erysipelas, 4 ; infantile debility, 24 ; teething, 2; old age, 1 ; effects of burning, 1 ; paralysis, 1 ; typhoid, 1 ; croup, 2 ; abcess, 1 ; childbirth, I ; jaflamation, 1 ; phthysis, 1.The localities are.: St.James, Ward, 7 ; St.Lawrence Ward, 4 ; St.Louis Ward, 5 ; St.Antoine Ward, 8 ; St.Ann\u2019s Ward, 8; St Mary\u2019s Ward, 6 ;St.Jean Baptiste Village, 2 j Village of St.Henri, 3 ; St.Lambert, 1 ; Ottawa, 1 ; General Jicspita', 4 ; Hotel Dieu, 4 ; Sœurs Grises, 7.Horse Stolen.\u2014On Sunday morning about one o\u2019clock, a horse was stolen from the stables of Mr.Louis Forlnr, residing at St.Y\u2019incent de Paul.The thief has not yet been arrested.A Bad Case.\u2014The polies found a woman, named Mary McGovern, in a state of intoxication, in Claude street, with q fractured leg.She was taken to the hospital.Garrison Theatricals for the Benefit of Mb.and Mrs.Buckland.\u2014The Amateur Theatrical Society of the Garrison will give an extra performance at the Theatre, on Easter Monday, for the benefit of Mr.and Mrs.Buckland.President of the Society, Lt.-Genl.SR F.Williams, Bart., of Kars ; Vice-Presiden', Major-Genl.Lord Frederick Pauls), G.B.The pieces to be performed on the occasion are -.\u2018The Critic,\u201d and the \u201cCamp at Chobham.\u201d An Aesiciate Professor in McGill College.\u2014At a special meeting of the Royal Institution, Govertors of McGill College, held on the 3rd February hist, Kdward Carter, Esquire, Q.O., o-\u201ef\u201e»98.! 4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent 4 per cent -Si pr cent 4 per cent 4 per cent None.Nope.1# wet.None.30 ctspsh 20 p c 102*102:1 101* 105,105i 108 109 99@100 104 95(§>9G 83# dis 2(g>3 dis $4.00 50c sh THS WSATH33R- RK&UUTS OJ?METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT MONTREAL, BY A.HALL, M.B.Lon.13=> 36\u2019 w.; Lat.45o 30\u2019 N.; 81 feet above tido water, tor the week oadiuei March 28,1863.daily ansANS of ,THERMOMETER.i?.j; £ a> o 15\t+- PQ Inchs 22 30.103 2330.338 I lor cs || £ 33.8 23.5 24[30.065 31.40.0 36.8 .bo.618 26129.649 27\t30.037 28\t29.883 28.4 « 24.9 13 0 25.0 37.7 32,5 17.5.26.3 \u2019-100 .69 .62 .78 .9,1 .85 .62 .78 § ^ gfû °-10j 3.0\ti 2.a ! 10.ft 10.0 6.0 3.6 8.0 GO.ft 40.8 43.7 46.2 45.3\tj 49.8\t; 40.0 : S3 * 26.5 16.3 11.9 36.7 35.0 21.7 21.4 0 89 0.50 s @ 33 die Silver.G3M