Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 13 mai 1863, mercredi 13 mai 1863

[" POST OFFICE, Montreal, May 11, 1863.Arrivals and departures of Mails at Montreal MAILS._______________| DITg.IÇLOBB.Quebec by Railroad.J.11.30 p m'6.15 a m North Shore Land Honte.| 8.00 a mll.OOp m Canada Weet Express Train.[1] 10.30 p m 6.00 a m Canada West Night Train.[ijj 9.20 a m 1.30 pm Lapraine,.10.30 a m ' \u201c y Johns, C.S., Napiervillo and Clarenceville.N.York, Boston, Buffalo.Troy, &c.\u2019.1 I St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and) 11.30am Island Pond.[31» Portland.[4] Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.Lackine,.St Remi, Hemmingforadz-Plattsburg Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.,__ 10.30 a m 10.30 am 3.45 p m 11.30\tam 6.30\tpm 9.15\ta m 6.15\tp m 11.00am 11.00am Longueuil and Contrecœur.St.Laurent, St.Eustache.Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jerome Way to Ottawa including Offices I in Two Mountains.) Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B.Halifax, and P.E.) Island, via Portland, Wednes- v days and Saturdays.) Ditto fortnightly from Boston .!.10.30\ta m 6.30am 2 00 pm 6.30 p m 5.00 pm 11.30\tam 2.30 p m 6.00 a m 2.30 p m 2.30\tp m »U5 a m 2.15 p m 2.15 p m 6.00 a m 6.00 a m 1.45pm 1.45 p m 2.00p m 7.30\ta m 2.30\tp m 7.30\ta m 7.30\ta m 6.00 am 6.30\ta m 3 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.2.15 p m 8.00 a m 12.15 p m Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.10 *,.m.do\tdo\t5 40 p.m.5°\tdo\t7.15 A.ir.& 2.45 p.m.do\tdo\t2.45 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted IB minutes before he closing of each Mail All the above mails (exclusive of the St.John, N.B , &c.,) are daily, except Sunday.Pelee Island, Reef, and Point Houses!.Pelee Light LAKE ERIE.NOTICE is he eby given that, on and after the 15th of April next, the Light exhibited on Pelee Island, near the upper end of Lake Erie, will be altered so as to show a bright red, and that on Point Pelee Reef will be altered to a white light.Captains and Pilots of vessels will, therefore, bear in mind that, in passing up the Lake, the white light will be on the starboard side and the red light on the larboard side.By Order of the Commissioner.T.TRUDEAU, Secretary.Department of Public Works, V Quebec, Canada, 16th March, 1863.I ddddd 70 Ml OF ISIMil Notice is hereby given that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this Institution, has been declared for the CURRENT HALF YEAR, and that the same will be PAYABLE; at its BANKING HOUSE, in this City, on and after MONDAY, the FIRST of.JUNE next.The TB4.NSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED from the 16th to the 31st May next, both days inclusive.VOLUME LV.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 13 1863.NUMBER 113 CORPimyF MONTREAL ROAD DEPARTSIRT.To Contractors.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTenders for Sewers,\u201d will be received, at the OFFICE of the CITY CLERK, until TEN o\u2019clock, A.M., on FRIDAY, the 22nd May instant, for the CONSTRUCTION of BticE m Wooden Seras, In accordance with the Plans, Sections and Specifications, to be seen in the Office of the undersigned, after the 15th instant.The bjna-fide signatures of two responsible parties, willing to become security for the due fulfilment of the Contracts, must be attached to each Tender.Tenders must be made on Blank Forms obtained from this Office.The lowest or any Tender will net necessarily be accepted.P.MACQUISTEN, City Surveyor City Surveyor\u2019s Office, 7 C ity Hall,\t> Montreal, 12th May, 1863.)\t\u201912 SHARE-on MON- The ANNUAL MEETING of the HOLDERS will be held at the RANK, DAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next.The CHAIR to be taken at ONE o\u2019clock pre-œîseiy.(By Order of the Board).E.H.KING, General' Manager.Montreal, April 30, 1863.d ws 104 .ip: Having disposed of my retail business and STOCK-IN-TRADE to MR.S.G.LEVEY, of Toronto, I beg respectfully to inform my customers and the public that my STORE WIcL 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.\t52 IN reference to the above, I beg to slate 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 * HOTICE.WE, the Uaderijigned, have THIS DAY entered into PARTNERSHIP unier the style and firm of M'CLELLAN, VlPOND & CO.as General Commission Merchants, MAWUi-AGTUHBHg, AND s ü ï r p i re Aft 13 re x1 s, Nos.?& 9 William Street, Montreal.W.W.M'CLBLLAN, T.S.VlPOND.May 1.\tdu 163 CORPORATIOIIJ MONTREAL Road Department.TO CONTRACTORS.SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the OFFICE of the CITY CLERK until TEN A.M., on FRIDAY, the 15th instant, for the following Works;\u2014 1st.Paving of Ft.Peter Street with ftoae Blocks 2nd.Furnishing and Laying such Chain Stones as may be required by the Hoad Committee during the Season of 1863.3rd.Paving such Stone Crossings as may he required by the Road ! ommittee during the year, 1863.The Wsrks to be done in accordance with Specifications, Drawings, Ac., which may be geen in the Office of the oçdçrsigned after Friday next, the 8 th ipstant.Tenders must be made on Blank Forms obtained from this, oftbsa, and wuat.contain tijie bona fide Signatures of two responsible persons willing to become Security for the due fulfilment of the Contract or Contracts.The lowest or any Tender will not necessar-ily be accepted.P.MACQUISTEN, City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, 7 City Hall,\tV Montreal, May 2nd, 1863.)\t101j W.H.SMITH, manufacturers\u2019 & Commission Agent, 10 ST.NICHOLAS STREET, (One door from St.Paul Street, formerly Messrs.Smith & Cochrane\u2019s Store), mONTHEAXi.SOLS AGENT FOR CANADA AND THE B.N A PROVINCES FOR ».W.Pankhürst, Hanley, Staffordshire, England, Manufacturer of Granite, C.C., and Dipt Ware.Wm.Brownfield, Cobridge, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Stone China and Earthenware.Liddle, Elliot & Son (late T.J.& J.Mayer), Dalehail Pottery, Longpoit, Staffordshire, Manufacturers of Earthenware and Porcelain Fittings connected with Plumbers\u2019 and Brass Founders\u2019 Work, Bathand Wash-house Furniture, Door Furniture, Chemists\u2019 Apothecaries', and Photographists\u2019 Ware, Ac.Hawley k Co., Foley Potteries, Longton, Staf-fo dshire, Manufacturers of China, &c.George Jonss Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Parian Ornaments, Statuary, Ac Wm.Smjrrs, Eastwood Pottery, Hanley, Staffordshire, Manufacture! of Egyptian Black Lustre, Figures, &e.T.A R.Boots, Waterloo Potteries, Burslem, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Patented En-caus ic Tiles for Churches, Entrance Halls, &c , and White Glaze Tiles for in and outdoor purposes, which will resist the severest weather.The^Worcester Royal Porcelain Co.(limited), Manufacturers of China, Royal Vitrified Ware, Cut and Engraved Table Glass, Glass Lustres and Chandeliers.CtiAs.Pillivuyt & Oie., Manufactures de Porce-Liines, a Mehun Foecy & Noirlae, et Rue Paradis Poissoniere, 46 and 5 Montreal, 21st April, 1863.) 1m 95 P.S.\u2014Municipal Officers generaliy, Postmasters, Merchants and others interested in their respective localities will promote the cause of Immigration by encouraging parties requiring ftbop to make application as above directed.\u201cHClJKOB.just Received froia Paris, Tm Cases of Gentlemen's Shoes, (CONGRESS).J.B.E.HUSSELMAN & CO.138 Notre Dave Street.April 20.\t_______93 IN conformity with (heir engagements takep towards the CANADIAN LIQUOR TRADE in the advertisements which have appeared in the Canadian papers during the whole Winter.Messrs.A.HOUTMAN & CO , of DelfshavenJ near Schiedam, now have the pleasure of informing the Public that they have despatched, on the 5th March, from Rotterdam, per the Prussian vessel \u201c Nummer I,\u201d Captain H.Broksch, to Quebec.and further to Montreal, a considerable number ,qf fuyoices of (Ifown Doqblf! Anchor Gin, In half and quarter pipes, rad and grgen c^ses.Ou the arrival of the vessel in the aforesaid Ports, these Invoices, containing various quantities to suit the larger or smaller wants of the different Importing Houses, will be offered for Sale,\tat- .Auction, under the imme- diate supervision of apf General Manager, Mr.W.P.RajzoUX, and ojf our Agenps in Canada, Mes?,vs.henry Chapman & Co., at yery favourable ,conditions, tyhicb will be made knoyvn In due tiiRe previous to ej|oh Sale.The Gin composing thjs veRtpr^ hag ÿeen manufimUfred qnder fhe personal direction of Mp.Vf.P.Razouï, who possesses a thorough know ledge of the quality and strength ûf (ï'a rcqii-eitc for the Uanadign markets, aud as, or the other hand, we have spared no efforts npr erf-pensd in the distillation of this Gin, we confidently assefl thai it will prove superior to any o her Gin ever b.fofj imported into Canada.Having done everything in power to give fail satisfaction to Canadian importers, we beg ,of then), after an impartial examiantion of our Goods, to gjve us as large 5, share of their patronage as they can.aqi thereby enable jis to keep up a competition with others, which cannot bRf prove favourable to Canadiau commerce.A.HOUTMAN & CO.Delfshaven, near Schiedam, } March 2Ç, 1863.\t| HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents for Canada.April 28.\tt00 scIXjceT Terms forjhe Season rpO BE DELIVERED DAILY (double quan-l tity on Saturday) fiom 1st of May to 1st of October:\u2014 10 lbs pr day for the Season, $4.00 B.F.WADE.Capt.Coldsmimh.ANTELOPE.Capt.Buflin.MONTGOMERY.Capt.Gillies.WATERWITCH_____Capt.Ryders.On the arrival of the Grand Trunk Trains from the East, one of the above Steamers will leave Port Sarnia on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.G-j&ESM BAY.The Steamer will leave PORT HURON every THURSDAY EVENING.This being an ENTIRELY NEW LINE, every exertion will be made to make it the most popular and reliable Route for transportation of Passengers and Freight.Should the business warrant, a Semi-Weekly Line will be formed immediately.Lake Superior Line.PLANET.Capt.J.P.Ward CITY OF CLEVELAND .Capt.B.Wilkins ILLINOIS.Capt.John Robertson METEOR.Capt.R.S.Ryder TRAVELLER.Capt.F.S.Millar IRON CITY .Capt.J.E.Turner NORTHERN LIGHT.Capt.John Spaulding On arrival of the Grand Trunk Train, one of the above Steamers will leave Port Huron every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, for all points on Lake Superior, calling at the following Ports » Bruce mines, Fortage Lake, Copper Harbor, Sault Ste.marie, Hancock, ÏSagle Harbor, marquette, Houghton, Eagle Hiver & Ontonagon.Passengers from Buffalo, New York, Boston, Torontq, Moutpeaf, Quebec, Portland and the Eastern Stqteg, for LA.KE SÙDERIOR, wUl save Twenty-four Hours\u2019 Tyne by taking the Grand Trunk Railway to Port Huron.For Saginaw and Lake Huron Shore Forts, The FOREST QUEEN.Capt.P.Runyan SUSAN WARD.Capt.Rattray The above Steamers will leave PORT HURON every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, calling af Fort Salinac, Forest, Fort Austin, Bay City, East Saginaw, Saginaw City.id\u201d In addition to the above, Grand Trunk Trains connect at Detroit with the Express Trains of the Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and Detroit and Milwaukee Railways, together, aij?urding an unexampled amount of accoinmudation to\u2019the travelling public.For Fares, Rates of Freight and o\u2018her partic-lljars, apply to S.SHACKELL, General'Eastcrn 4g.ept, Boston; Cant.JFLOWBÇ3, Sarjgor.Maine ; anff at all Statiqijs on the Grand Trunk Railway.Ç, 4.SRYDGES, Managing Director Montreal, April 22, 1862.\t1m 96 ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE Is.3d.Postage Stamp Albums, Full Bound in Rich Colored Cloth.KEAJjY THIS MY- To be had at\tROBT.WEIR & GO\u2019S, 15 Great St.James Street And principal Stationers in the City.April 1$\tgo R.SHARP LEY\u2019S PRICE LIST OF Sheffield Table Electro-Plate : Table Spoons, Desert Spoons, Tea Spoons, Egg Spoons, Table Eorks, Desert Forks, Soup Ladle, Sauce Ladle, Toddy juadle, Gravy Spoon, Salt Spoon (gilt, # Mustard Spoon, Caddy Spoon, Sugar Spoon, Sugar Sifter, Sugar Tongs, *1 Butter Knives, I pair .PIDDLE OR PLAIN.\t1st.\t2nd.\t$\tA 8 doz.\t6.50\t5.00 do.\t5.00\t3.50 do.\t2.50\t1.75 do.\t2.50\t1.75 do.\t6.50\t5.00 do.\t5.00\t3.50 each.\t2.50\t2.00 do.\t1.00\t0.75 do.\t0.60\t0.00 do.\t1.25\t1.00 , do.\t0.37\t0.25 do.\t0.37\t0.25 do.\t0.40\t0.25 do.\t0.40\t0.25 do.\t1.00\t1.00 pair.\t0.75\t0.50 each.case)\t0.75\t0.50 \t7.00\t5.00 king\u2019s.\t\tTHREAD 1st.\t2nd.\t1st.\t*\t$ 12.00\t7.00\t12.00 8.50\t5.00\t8.50 4.50\t3.50\t4.50 4.50\t3.50\t4.50 11.00\t7.00\t11.00 8.00\t5.00\t8 00 3.50\t\t3.30 1.00\t\t1.00 0.75\t\t0.75 2.25\t\t2.25 0.50\t0.40\t0.50 0.50\t0.40\t0.50 0.40\t\t0.40 0.50\t\t0.50 1.75\t\t1 75 1.25\t\t1.25 0.90\t\t0.9J 8.00\t\t8.00 The above is a stood the test in perfect substitute for Silver, and has Tontreal for over twenty years.Jos.Hodgers & Sons\u2019 Table Cutlery 1 dozen Full Size Table Knives, Ivory Handles .$5.00 1 do do Desert do do do .4.00 1 pair do Meat (or Guard) Carvers do .1.50 1 pa4\u2019\u2019 do Game\tdo do .1.50 Complete Service.$12.00 R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.April 30.\t102 PiPüHjWEmiS) issr 4eba)e was concluded by a few words from Mr.Harcouit and Mr.Rykert against the motion.18th May the Receiver General was credited with the £61,990 as received from the Zimmerman Bank.*\t«\t\u2022 Tile balance set forth in the account has been carried forward continuously without any reversal of this particular entry iu the accounts as periodically rendered by the Bank to this time.1 now find, however, that recently the B U.C.by the present Cashier, Mr.Cassels, has objected to tbe validity of the credit; alleging that it was not a bona fide transfer, no cash having passed between the two institutions.Mr.Casseis stated this to the Keceiver-Geneial in ray presence three or four days ago.We have had no written notice on the subject from the Bank.What wai the character of the Zimmerman Bank account with the Receiver-General\u2019s Department, that thesum ofj661)99oremained there as a balance to the credit of the Government ?The accounts of the Zimmerman Bank with the Department show that from September 1855 to February, 1857, the deposits on the Uovern-ment ac ount amounted to £75,522 12s.lid.cy.Of these deposits £23,771 12s, lOd.consisted of interest on loans under the Municipal L an Fund Act, and sums deposited by parlies purchasing debentures from the Uovernmeot.The remaining £49,850 Os.Id.was the cost of two Bills of Exchange, each of £20,000 sterl-ingy purcLassd from the Government by the Bank, under regular tenders for cash.I am unable to find any letter in the books of the Department authorizing the retention by the Bank of the £23,771 12s.lOd, but in the Letter Book commencing 14th July, 1856, I find No.513, a series of questions and answers in the handwriting of Mr.Andersou the thsn Deputy Receive r General, declaring that the money was to be gra dually chequed out for the public service in a manner that would not injure the Bank, and at ihe same time would meet the wants of the Government.As to the-procceeds of the two Bills qf Exchange, amounting to £49,850 0s.Id., I find in the same Letter Book, under Nos.57J a id 280 letters from the Department dated respectively, 16th August, 1856 and 5th January, J857 accepting the tenders of the Bank for the Exchange, aud requesting them iu each case to send a çerrüicata of deposit for the amount.As the deposits ffom September, 1855, to Februay, 1857 amounted to £72,512 12s.lid., and the balance remaining iu the Bauk in May 1S57, was £61,990, was there auy arrangement between the Department and the Bank, res raining the chequing out, referred to iu the raemor-audum cited as iu Mr.Anderson's handwriting?'f here wqs.I Ijad in the Letter Book already referred to.a letter dated 19ih December, 18,56, from Mr.Rec.Ceu.Morrison to Q.Mo.Viicken, cashier of the Z.B.in reply to a letter dated ihe 7th of the sqmq month, assenting to a special deposit remaining in the Bunk to the extentof £90, 000 cy., for the three months, at 4 per cent, in-lerest, up .,n conditon that in case of emergency, the whole, qr any part might be withdiawu at 30 days notice, Referring to the alleged transfer of the deposit of £ol,980 from the Z B.to the B.U.C.are you in possession of the certificate of receipt which Mr.Ddüklee was requested to obtain and transmit to the department ?I cannot find it.On what authority, then, wqa the entry of the transfer made m yoqr hooits under date 18 th May 1857 ?it must have been a verbal order, ns far es I can judge, given by\u201cthe then Deputy Rec.Gen.Mr.Anderson\u2019 founded on the letter to Mr.Dunk-iee, written by Mr Rec.Gen.Morrison.Have you any knowledge of wh it the capital of the Zimmerman Bank was when Mr.Rec.Geo.Morrison ^auctioned the special deposit alluded to in your evidence yesterday ?Noue, but what 1 find in the Appendix to the Journals of the Legislative Assembly fo?)85.A return male to Parliament s.hqws that the authorized capital yvqq £250,009 cy.; the whole ot which appears to have been subscribed by eight individuals $982,000 bring iu the name of the late Samuel Zimmerman, and the remaining $18,000 in the names of the following indivi-juqis ; Q.McMtcken, Jos.A.Woodruff, Jno.riimpson, Richard Milier, Jos.0.vVoodruff, St.Davids, Richard Woodruff, St, Catherines.The amoum, actually oaid up on ihe stock is not stated.ID EXTRACTS FROM THE EVIDENCE BEFORE THE FINANCIAL AND DEPARTMENTAL COMMISSION RESPECTING A SUM OF £61,999 CLAIMED BY THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA FROM THE PROVINCE.(In the appendix to the Report is a petition from the B.U.C.addressed to the Governor Geu.ral in Council, 'vyhich sets, forth as follows) Tbqt in the yqar ' 1857 at the request of the Hou Receiver Ge eral of the Provin e of Canada the B.U.C.accepted the transfer sum of £61.999 cy., being the amount of the Government deposit in the Zimmerman Bank.That this large advance was secured by property which at the time was considered by the1 Receiver General amply sqff^Qient to cover, that debt and other sums due to tile said B; U.0.That the Zimmerman Bank has been in liquidation ever since and .hero is now no prospect of the whole amount due to the B.U.0.being recovered.That the g.U, Q.assumed the debt due to the Rimmel man Bank rn order tn meet the views of the Government of Canada during a period of great jioauçial difficulty\u2014the crisis of 1857\u2014 when trade aud commerce were paralized and much alarm was felt both in Europe end America regarding public aud private credit.That serious loss and great inconvenience has been caused to the stockholders of the said Bank of Upper Canada in consequence ofmakiag these large advances, and they naturally look to the Government to guara tee them irom ultimate loss, should the securiti.s not yet realized prove inadequate to meet the qrq dtiq.Yha) (1(6 Hon.J.C.Mqrrisqn, (hen Receiver General, can Wap testimony to, the fact that the Bank of tipper Canada, m making thq before-mentioned adyjpiceq, \\yaa qctuqtqd solely by con-qidepqtio.nsj of public policy, and was greatly instrumental in averting from Canada those evils which proved so disastrous, and were so severely felt iu other parts of the world,, Your petitioners, therefore, humbly pray that Your Excellency will be graciously pleased to take these matters into consideration, and grant such relief as may he sufficient to covey any loss which tbe Rank of Upper Canada may sustain, not exceeding the q .id sum of sixty-qne thousand nine hundred and ninety pounds, Mr.Robert Cassels * Will von sfafe the particulars of the Zimmerman Bank debt of £61,990 .?¦ ^The Receiver-Gen.had, in May, 1857, a deposit in Z Bank, which was transferred by the R.U.O.to the Credit of the Government, amounting to £61,990 ; the Z.Bank becoming liable to the B.U.C.instead of to the Government.At that time it was supnosed that the Z.estate had ample assets to meet, all doots due to the Bank.It turned out, however, that the estimated value of.the assets was far beyond the real value, and the debt of £o 1,990 still remains due to the B.U.C.Have you any specific knowledge in reference to the authority on which the transfer was made?I produce a copy of a letter, addressed by C.Morrison, then Receiver-Gen., to T.G.Ridout, then Cashier of the B U.C.Uth May, 1857.The Trustees of the Zimmerman Estate have assigned to me in Trust, property valued at $2,-483,833\u2014two millions, four hundred and eighty-three thousand eight hundred and thirty-three dollars\u2014in trust tq pay off the ftmnunt of the Government deposit tnis day transferred to your Bank from he Zimmerman Bank, viz : £61,990 .I also hold the same property, as a further security to your Bank for all other amounts due by the Zimmerman Rank, nr that may become due hereattqr; as wqll as by the estate of Mr.Zimmerman.And I shall see that all moneys received on accou t of such property shall be paid in the manner mentioned in the bonds given by the executors of the Zimmerman estate to your Bank.Was the transfer made bona fide ?Yes.The Governmeut.received credit iu the ordinary way for the amount ; tne transfer appealing in tbe regular account current transmitted to tbe Receiver General.What amount has been realized by the Bank of Upper Canada from the Zimmerman Estate, referred to by Mr.Morrison as held iu trust ?The £61,990 is the only portion of the Zimmerman debt which remains uncovered.We have taken Zimmerman property to cover the other debts ; but tbe exact valuation at which the Bank has taken the property I cannot stale without reference to the books, Mr, T.D.Haringtun : \u2014 What are tbe particulars of the difference of £61,990, connected with the Zimmerman Bank ?Un the 16th Miy, 1827,Mr.Morrison, Receiver-General, directed Mr.J.W.Dunklee, Cashier of the Zimmerman Bank, to pay over to Mr.Ridout, Cashier of the B.U.C , the sum named, charging the same against the Government.Mr.Dunklee was also directed to transmit to tbe Department the usual certificate of receipt by tbe B.U.C.I cannot discover among our papers auy such certificate of receipt, but I find iu tbe account current of the B.U.C., rendered to tbe Department on the 1st June, 1857, that on the BUSINESS HOTIOBS, SOGLE\u2019S HYPERION FLUID.THB GREAT WORLD-RENOWNED HAIR RESTORATIVE.For preserving, restorirg, curling, cleansing, dress ing ana fashioning the Hair and Moustachios into the most soit, silky and glossy description imaginable.\u2014 Patronised by Her Majesty the Q/deen and tne Royal Family, by the President of, and the elite of fashion hroughout, the United States.The unprecedented demand for this wonderful Hair Restorative has led to the fabrication of a host of counterfeits, often containing elements most deleterious ta the hair, and thousands have had cause to regret their use.See you get the genuine.The virtues of Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for the Hair require no panegyric.Its universal success has never been equalled, and the immense good it has done is testified by thousands of certificates from physiciaina tnd parties of the highest standing, open for inspection at the Proprietors.Therefore, All who suffer from Baldness\u2014 All who are troubled with Dandruff\u2014 AJ1 who have Salt Rheum, or any Humor on the Scalp- All who have \u201cHair-Eaters\u2019 at the Roots of tî e Hair- Ail who are troubled with Headaches, and All who wish to nave a beauiuui glossy Head of Hair, in luxurious growth to the latest period of life\u2014 Use Bog-le\u2019s Hyperion S\u2019lnid-Its price is within your reach, whilst its manifold virtues are beyond price.When used in early childhood.it.lays the foundation of a good head of hair ii.after life.Lauiea find it invaluable for keeping the parting clear of dandruff\u2019 and \u201c hair-eaters, whilst it keaps the hair moist, and beautifully in place and curl.Officers of the Army will find Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid peculiarly adapted to their various wants, as it embraces in itself all the best qualities of an Oil or Pomatum, blended with a cooling, cleansing and purifying Wash of the most delightful description, which never freezes.It embellishes the hair, cleanses the scalp, aud is most agreeably refreshing after toilsome and tedious duties.Proprietor, WM.BOGLE, 203 Washington Street» Boston, U.S.To be had in England of Morgan Bro\u2019s., J4 Bow Lane, Canon Street, London ; R.Hoverden, 8 Great Marlborough Street, ditto, and of every Druggist and Perfumer in Montreal and throughout the World.\t260 Dr- Wistar-s BALSAM OF WHO CHERRY, IN CANADA.Ballou\u2019s Pictorial of the 24th July says:\u2014 Realizing the true sense of responsibility attaching to the Editor aud publisher of a widely circulated journal, we should deem it little less thau a crime to recommend any medical compound, the real virtue of which we could not conscientiously endorse.This Balsamic compound has become a home fixture ; and all persons who suffer, and have in vain attempted to cure their Coughs, Colds, Bronchial or Pulmonary Complaints, make use of this unequalled remedy.Balsam of Wild Cherry* Testimony from L.A.Lamontagne, of the Journal do Quebec, Ç.E.Mr.Seth W.Fowle, Dear Sir,\u2014Ii is now three years since first I procured Wistar\u2019a Balsam of Wild Cherry for my wife, who waa troubled a long time with the Asthma, and a long continued cough, which prevented her from following her usual occupation.After having made use of four bottles, she received great benefit fro m their use.lam your obedient servant, L.A.LAMONTAGNE.Journal de Quebec Office, Dec.19,1859.None genuine unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Prepared by SETH W.FOWLE & CO., Boston, and for sale by all Druggists throughout Canada.May 4.\t1m tTs D cSW 105 IN THE YEAR 1845 Mr.Matthews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE, since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give perfect satisfaction.The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world.Its pree is only Fiftv Cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of Dye contained in those u ually sold for $1.Tne VENETIAN DYE is the safest composition of its class.It is warranted not to injure the hair or the scalp in the slightest degree.The VENtiTlAiS DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever.The VEÿUïTIAiN DYE produces any shade that may be desired,\u2014one that wi 1 not fade, crock, nor wash out; one that is as permanent as the hair itself.Price 50 cents.For sale by all Druggists.Prepared only by A.I.MATHEWS, General Agent, 16 Cedar Street, New York.May 11.\tly 111 As Susan was sitting alone with her spark one wintry night, near old Hyde Park, the candle went out and they sat in the dark.Now aukey\u2019s beau was bent on a lark, and thought to kiss Miss Sue in the dark.But hush \\ A deep sound rises 1 Hark 1 Above the howling winds is a furious bark that strikes on the ear like the bite of a shark.\u201c Tis but the dog\u201d quoth the amrous spark, and he k ssed Miss Sue again ; but hark ! Again they hear that smothered bark, nearer, clearer, deadlier than the first bark, a Chorus of barks, a din of l arks.\u2019Its the children a-coughing\u201d quoth Sue, and she lit the candle aud got a bottle of Downs\u20191 Elixir, and gave the children a tea-spoon till a-piece* which put an end to the uproar like magic; and gaves .d her beau a chance to spark in peace.Sue am Price 25 cents.April 20.Sold everywhere.1m 93 IS THERE A Single Trial Satisfactory.\u2014Joseph Burnett restored my b&ir where it was bald, and, where grey, to its original color.\u201d Rev.A.WEBSTER, Boston, Mass-: \u201cI have used thepi with great effect.I am now neither bald nor grey.My hair was dry and brittle -, it is now i*pst as in youth.\u201d ït^v.H V.DEGEN, Boston, Mass : \u201c That they promote the growth of the hair where baldness is, I the evidence of my own eyes.\" Sold by Druggists throughout the World, PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, No.138 Greenwich Street, New-York, .Numerous Certificates as above, m mW.ouFRtsNE, Tray ô co, AYE JUST RECEIVED and OPENED OUT the principal portion of their and Summer Importations, 00NSISTIN8 OF : Fancy Dress ftoods Shawls Mantles Parasols, Bonnets Mats, Bibbons.Flowers Tweeds, Cloths, Coatings Skirting's.Hosiery Gloves, T ci in in i n gs &c, ate Dufresne, Gray & Co., 108 r\t290 Notre Dame Street.FF Spring Alexandre's French Kid Glotes DUPRESNE, GRAY & CO.108 r BRADLEY\u2019S Celebrated Hoop Skirts.108 r\tDUPRESNE, GRAY & CO.Mourning Dress Goods, COMPRISIN0 : Black french grenadine, paramattas, BOMBAZINES, BARATHEAS.Uanton Cloths, Balzarines, Norwich Bareges! Henriettas, Cobourgs, Lustres, &c, &c, DUPRESNE, GRAY & CO., 108 r\t290 Notre Dame Street.The JLafest Styles in Jackets and Mantles, FROM PJRIS AND LONDON.108 r\tDUPRESNE, CRAY & CO.jdsYreckived, \u201ctwo v wioe\u201d French grenadines, bareges and CHALLIES, for MANTLES and DRESSES.MANTLES iu the Latest Styles, made to order.DUFRESNE, GRAY & CO\u201e 290 Notre Dame Street, (Near McGill Street).May 7.\tr 108 Few persona 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 frequéntly either vomited or badly supported.We arc glad to learn, that after a great number of experiments made in the hospitals, the greater part of the Physicians of Paris have adopted the Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, prepared cold by M.Grimmault, to replace it with advantage.March 26.\t72 Dr.RADWAY\u2019S CLEANSING SYRUP CALLED RADWAY\u2019S RENOVATING RESOLVENT.Hon.John J.Middleton, formerly U.Minister to St.Petersburgh, and Ex-Governor of the State of South Carolina, writes the following important letter o Dr.Radway, relative to a remarkable cure effected by the use of Radway\u2019s Renovating Resolvent:\u2014 Waccahaw, S.C., May 2,1853.Sir,\u2014I have recently received your note from Macon, Georgia.The case you refer to, in which your Renovating Resolvent\u2019\u2019 proved so remarkably efficacious, occurred in Beaufort district, far from my res! dence, and I did not witness the progress of the case All that I can testify to, is the very remarkable recov ery of a poor fellow who had for a twelvemonth or more been in a most deplorable condition from a sc.ofulous affection, which seemed to have hopelessly involved his entire system.When I visited the plantation in March, 1852, he was reduced to the most pitht-ble state in which I evçr saw a human being, and the medical attendant of the plantation seemed to regard the case as utterly hopeless.Sarsaparilla and Iodide of SarsaparRia* &o., \u2014 Honourable Gentlemen os' tbs Législative Council and Gentlemen of the Leoislative Assemblv,\u2014The course of events has shown that it is not possible to ponduet in a satisfactory manner the public business of foe Province un-'.er the gxi.-tiug conditions of the foegisla ive ody.Within tha last year two successive [Administrations have failed, fo secure the confidence of the Legislative Assem'ojy.f have, therefore, determined to prorogue this Rarliav ment, with a view to its immediate dissolution,) the transaction is The personal kind of guarantee, wiffçh Mr.Morrison gave the Bank on the strength of a private transfer to him of Mr.Zimmerman s property for a large sum of money, which the Upper Canada Bank was to consent to owe the Government, without any valuable consideration.The wh.le story lifts up a corner of the veil which has covered the scandalous personal speculations, which have made the funds of the public and the property of private stockholders, alike the prey cf individuals, who acted at the same time in half a dozen incongruous characters, but in every one of them for their own advant-age.-j _______________to all purchases made in the United States during that week.Prescott and Ottawa Railway.\u2014The Otta wa papers bring us accounts of a very stormy special meeting of this Company.There seems to have been a contest between the President, Mr.Bell and Mr.McGillivray, as to who should take the Chair, and that eventually there was a very noisy and p obably irregular election of Directors to replace the old ones, who, as we understand the story, did not consider themselves as legally ousted and kept possession of the President's office, containing the books of the Company, &c , and so forth, until the new Directors succeeded in capturing the citadel by main force, after a gallant defence on the part of the old di-rectors.We suppose that the Road will now get into Chancery.Meantime the rolling stock has been made incapable of running by orders of the old Board.We give to-day\u2019s House, $4,664.72.R.S.M.B0UC3ETTE.receipts at the Custom La Banque Nationale \u2014-The annual meeting of the shareholders of this institution took place on Tuesday last, when Mr.Withall was called to the chair, and Mr.Ledroit requested to act as Secretary.A report was read, from which we learn, notwithstanding the depressing effect of the present unsettled state of affairs in the United States, the Bank has enjoyed a large share of prosperity.The profits of the Bank ^mounted to tha sum of $81,061,95 ; out of which has beeu paid $57,983,70 for dividends on the paid up capital, at the rate of 8 per cent, and $11,2l0 of Government impost on circulation*\u2014 leaving a balance of$11,877,79 ; which, reckoning $3,296,62 from the Profit and Loss account ot last vear, makes a total surplus of $15,174,41.Of this sum $13,000 has been added to the re-terve fund, and the balance has been put to he credit of Profit and Loss.The remaining paid up capital of the Bauk amounts to $765,263 ; and the authorised capital of the Bank being $100,060,000.the remaining shares have been distributed among the stockholders.The total .cost of the new Bank premises was $18,000.Mr.E.Chiuic was elected President, and Mr.J.Thi-badeau, Vice-President; and Messrs.C.Tetu, A Joseph,?.Vallee, CT Robitaile, and the Hon.U.J.Tessier were elected Directors for the ensuing year.\u2014 Quebec News.The Chippewa of Quebec.\u2014This vessel, which arrived in our harbor on Snnday last, and which forms so prominent a feature of the shipping now in port, is a Quebec built vessel, launched just one week ago.She was built by Gingras on speculation, and is registered 1096 tons, class A 1, seven years.She is built of Tamarac and Red Pine, her bottom being built of Rock Elm.Her length is about 200 feet ; depth 23 feet, and breadth over all 37 feet.Her spars, sails and running rigging are all on deck, icady to be run up at three days notice.The Chippewa carries at her bow tbe figure if a Chippewa Chief, with devices of bow and quiver handsomely executed.She is consigned for sale or charter to Mr.F.Ross qf this city.Meeting op the City Council-tA special meeting of the City Councjl wiR be held thi§ evening at half-pqst seven o\u2019clock, at the City Hall, to eonsifler foe usual routine of petitions, motions, &c.stecified ia foe ordeps of foe day.Fire.\u2014About three o\u2019clock on Tuesday morning a fire bnke out in the worship of Mr.Robt.Killond, Cabinet-mak.r, St.Alexander street, near St.Patrick\u2019s Church.The fire communicated with an unoccupied dwelling-house, destroying both the shop and the roof of the house.A stable adjoining was also consumed and a horse destroyed.The horse was the property of Mr.Bancroft\u2019s Express Co , who occupied the stable for the express horses.The buildings were quite recently purchased by Mr.Hilton, Cabinet-maker, from Mrs.Ba rd, and was probably covered by Insurance.The Express Company have insurance on all their horses.Mysterx.\u2014Qn Monday morning, a young man named Michael Merryman, son the walchtijan at McDougall\u2019s saw mills, discovered a human skull and ar; arm iri the yard of the mills.The flesh was stripped from tli.e arm dosa to the wrist, the hand being still covered by the external integument.This is, in all probability, the key to some hj.eous and mysterious tragedy, peculiar to large cities, just relieved of foe presence of a graduating class \"of thirty or forty medicql stirdputs.The Confidence Men as Supporters of a Bogus Bank.\u2014\"We give such of our readers as are engaged in financial operations, and most of us baye to do something in that line on a larger or smaller scale, the advantage of some experience of the way in which a small family party can keep going a pretty large bank by the aid of Government deposits.The late Mr.Zimmerman was an enterprising Pennsylvanian Yankee of Dutch descent, who, starting very little above the spade and the barrow, worthily achieved, or appeared to achieve, eousiijenfole wealth by the large comracts which he eventually accomplished op tire Great Western Railway.But being one of those men who, haying oficp tasted the sweets of adyentpre, arp mad for speculation ra.-ther even than for wealth, be constantly plunged deeper and u;?ner *nfo new enterprises, requiring fresh accessions of capital niU'^ more rapidly foan his SOPumulations could supply them.Heuce schemes of all sorts for raising the wind, and among the rest a Bank, to which he subscribed on paper, capital to the amount of nearly the entire sum of a quarter of a million of pounds, a few other persons poking up for ostensible purposes foe rest of the stock.Tfie joint pontrir butions of these gentlemen were no mope than .£4.500.Some idea of what, in a more desirable concern, might te called the \u201c snugness\u201d of this arrangement, is to be found in the fact that of the eight other capits-listswho together added their £4.500 to Mr.Zimmerman\u2019s £245,000, five enjoyed foe of Woodruff.The Parliamentary return quoted by Mr.Hapington before the Commission, and which supplies us wifo these facts, discreetly avoids all mention of the sums of money paid up on these subscriptfons.Most persons who had any insight into the politico-finaneforing gambling of the years 1854 to 18S8, are aware of the very intipiate relatiuns which existed between Mr.Zimmerman, Mr.Hinoks, Mp.Morrison, Mr.Ridout, and subsequently Mr.Cayley.A strange chapter might be written, if one knew all the details of the act?of these tnen ip a ppriod when an illiterate foreign adventurer, by the aid of champagne and endorsements, contrived to make the resources of the Provincial Treasury ayailablp for many of his own purposes.One of these tran.saptiops, boweyer, pomes to light in the report of the Commissioners.It appears that to this 'singularly constituted Bank, which cf course soon ran its natural course to insolvency, £49,850 was lent by the Provincial Government, which had in one of its own financial \\ departments a special agent of Mr.Zimmerman\u2019s, (afterwards that gentleman\u2019s trustee, and finally -his executor.It was done under the pretence of selling the Bank so much exchange, the Government agreeing that the money should only be che.cqued put \u201c iu a manner that would not in- Ijure the Bank,\" aud subsequently making to the same rotten concern a special deposit for three months of £30,000.One thus sees readily how, under some circumstances, a small family tea party may no.t only issue bank notes, but actually have coin iu its vaults.At a given The Buckleys, as will be seen bj ouradveriis-* ing columns, give their fold entertainment at Mechanics' Hall to-night, with an entire change of programme.This troupe is received nightly with rapturous applause.LIST OF LOST PASSENGERS PER \u201cANGLO-SAXON.\u201d Cabin Passengers\u2014Uapf Sfodhapt 4}ipe Wjl-qqn, .servant maid ; Lieut Clarke, Mr Pifoer, Mp Pemberton, ifr jâeQtr, Mr jjfills, Jfr Houghton, Mr Rogers, Mr McGregor, Mi»s Malley, Miss ifokvvith Mr Jjorlitz\u2019s child, Mrs James's cbjld, one gentleman unknown, comes n-om Oxford, England,\u2014 Total 15.Steerage Passengers lost; account taken from surviving passengers.\u2014Wm Griffiths, Griffith Griffiths, John Wright, Wm Henderson, Thomas Jj.cCallum, Thos Cole, Francis Filer, James Connell, James Clark Ripk, Thomas Sackett, Francis Gormley, Wm Black, Ann Orr, John Livingstone, Margaret Ferney, Thos .Anderson, Wm Tes, Mr Baker, Richard and Susan Cowell, Ambrose Underhill, Hannah Underhill, James Stel vens, Wm Tape, Wm Allen, Thomas Aljen, Mr and Mrs Winscott, James Brent, Isaac Burkwell, John Duckworth, Samuel' Rarsley, Joel Miller, Jno White, Jno Lugg, Jno Hayden, John Cal-fagan, aged 17, Hugh Callagan, aged 15, Ellen Oàllagan, aged 13,\" Jane Callagan, aged 10, Mary Callagan, aged 19, Geo Dallas, Bernard Sha'nley, jane Ajegander, Mapja Cfonepberg, Louise Cronenberg aged 2^,Kwald Cronenberg, 4 months, Mr Heeley, wile and two children, Mr Kelly, Mr Brookfield, Mr Armstrong, Mr Hock-ridge, Fred Boyes and wife, Mary Coulter, David Evaus, Daviu 2?aTan1 Ale:s Storey, Mary Rees, John Rees, 10 months, Morgan\tw^e and child, Ryan George, Ann George, Ann George, aged 30, Mary Geo'rgp and fvyg children, David Davies and child aged 4, Chas McCluskyj James Dudds and wife, Rose Ann Gaston, Robt McMur-ray, Joseph Egan, Mary Egan, Wm Rogers, Edward Kerr, Martha Kerr and child, John Vi ker-man, Rpbeft Atkinson, Ellen Atkinson, Francis McDonald, Hans Ghristiensen, Ohristien GLon, Mr Spahr, Mrs Churchyard and throe children, Mr Paintain, wifeand child, Mr Stevens, wife and child, Mr Callan, W McEffy, sergeant 100th regt, J Melver, private 100th regt, Sergeant Roberts, 17lh regt,-McPherson, private 63rd regt, Mr Beugar, G Brilzon, Hugh Stratton, Peter Connagher, Allan Horne, Wm Finlay, Mi Gamp-bell, Mr Tiishingham and child, Sarah Tushing-ham, Eliza Stevens, aged 12, Agues Stevens, Jno Stevens, aged g, Thga Stevens, aged 3, àamiiel Waldron, aged 13, Chas Dunpar, John Slain, Peter Watson, Thos Ryan, Bepnapfl Early, Samuel Warmly, Wm Jones, Catharine Pavj g, Tador Yeisy, Mr Hergin, Mr Schneider and sister, Mrs Gibbie and two children, Mr.Davidson, wife and child, Mr and Mrs Bolton, Mr McMillan, Jno Morpojy, Margaret Morrow, Jno Morgan, John Murray, Jamès Klrk.-~T9tal 51.Ship's Company lost.\u2014 Capt Burgess, eoiri-inander ; John McAlister, 2nd officer; Joseph Wjiiamg, seaman ; Thomas McCormick, seaman, George, Moffatt séamaq ; Win Rtlpflie, 3rd en7 gineer; Thos Wood, chief steward ; Wm Jones, 2nn steward ; Henry GeosDavies, steward ; John Pepnington, Sfowarc! \u2022 Kflward.Lloyd, steward; Martin Gl,ary, steward; W Montgomery, Steward ; Geo Purcell, paptain\u2019s servant; Arthur Grape, chief egok.\u2014Total fo.Summary.Cab.S\u2019tage.Crew.M\u2019l Of\u2019r.Leaving Derry,\t48\t312\t86\t1\t447 Sav.d,\t33\t104\t71\t1\t209 Drowned, 15 208\t15 238 in order that I may ascertain, in thg rrost cunstH flay in 1867 the amount which the Government tutiooal manner, the sense of the people upon tha field in a Bapk, in which it never ought to have present state of public affairs\tj The pressing unportappe of various questions connected with the ttaije.anfl industry of the Province, and with its internal improvement and defence, demands that no time shall be lost in convening a new Parliament.In bidding you farewell, I desire to express my earnest prayer that the ponsUtueneies of this Province may be guided by an all wise Providence to the selection of representatives whose judgment, forbearance and patriotism, may; enable them to co operate with me in my efforts to maintain ihe honor of our Sovereign, and to promote the prosperity and happiness of the people of Canada LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, May 12.The Speaker took the chair at 3 o\u2019clock.The House sat for a few minutes with closed doors, when the doors were opened routine business was being proceeded with, in the midst of which, at 10 minutes past 3, the gentleman usher of the black rod made his appearance, which was greeted with vociferous cheering, and summoned the House to attend his Excellency the Governor General in the Chamber of the Legislative Council, where the Royal assent was given to several bills, and Parliament was prorogued.The Ministerial Crisis.\u2014The news from Quebec shows that the Opposition determined to force an immediate dissolution, with all its consequences of unfinished business ; an election ; and a re-assembling of Parliament, in the middle of the busiest and, therefore, the least convenient season of the year.They had the right to decide, ard if they conceived it would farther their party ends, of course, no politician on the opposite side has any ground, nor, indeed, any reason deposited one farthing amounted to .£61,990.Tbe Président of the Upper Canada Bank by a petition to the Governor iu Council represents that at this time financial affairs everyffiff-re were in a very critical eondition, and that his Bank at the urgent request of the Government assumed this debt due to the Government by the ^immer-man Bank.We believe however that the President is a little at fault in his chronology.The crash of 1857 did not take place till after midsummer and we suspect had little to do with the transfer of this deposit.There was something else if we remember righiy which much more seriously affected tfie mind of Mi> Morrison in the Spring of the year, and that was a Committee of Public accounts with Mr.Brown upon it.The way we have privately heard the story related by one who we believe had good reason for knowing, is this\u2014that Mr.Morrison feared lest the inquiry of the Committee should be turned in that direction, and that he hurriedly gave the order for the transfer of the money from the Zimmerman to the Upper Canada Bank; the latter concern being perhaps not much stronger than the other, but at any rate Laving that kind of status, which would relieve a minister from the gravest part of the burden, if anything should go wrong.According to our information there was the most serious alarm at the Clifton establishment, when Mr.Morrison\u2019s order became known to the managers i but against all remonstrances Mr.Morrison\u2019 now fairly frightened, insisted that where* ver the mosey was, he would not be responsible IKADË AND COMMERCE.Montreal, 12th May, 1863 We have had a most refreshing rain this morning, which will have a beneficial effect on the Bteadows.We give to-day\u2019s receipts per Canaj and Raif-road.Ashes per Canal, brls\t\t.\t37\tTotal.per Railroad, brls .\t4\u2014\t41 Flour per Canal, brls\t\t.79031\t per Railroad, brls\t\t\t21538 Wheat per Canal, bus\t\t.70055\t per Railroad\t\t.\t700 \u2014\t70755 Oats per Canal, bus\t\t.8100\t per Railroad\t\t720 \u2014\t8820 Pork per Canal, brls\t\t162\t tier Railroad\t\t49\u2014\t211 Flour per Canal, bags.\t\t800 Peas per do, bus\t\t\t14137 Cornmeal per dp, firls.-.\t\t100 Oilcake per do\t\t\tfilli Butter per Railroad, kgs., Tobacco per do, fifids.,,\tr \u2022\t45 \t, f\t72 Whisky per do, csks\t\t\t43 ^There has been more animation on the Corn Exchange to-day, apd sales foot up to a considerable amount, both during the haur of High Change, and afterwards.No.2 Superfine sold for $4,20, and JNo.1 do $4,40, and some 1400 barrels at $4,42$, favorite brands No.1 Superfine bring higher rates.Nothing doing in Grain-Freight, engagements are reported to London at 7s 6d for grain and 3s 9d for flour by sailing vessel.The Milwaukee \u201c Sentinel\u201d says :\u2014 \u201c There have been shipped by lake from this port since the opening of the Straits, 1,209,656 bushels of wheat, and 71,000 barrels of flour.This, the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce estimates, leaves 1,750,000 bushels of wheat, and 140,000 bbls flour still in store here.In Groceries we have heard of a sale of 60 hhds, very bright Porto Rico at 8c.Nothing doing in other articles.Financial.\u2014By telegram from New York, we see Gold quoted at 148 to 148j ; Silver 140 ; Sterling Exchange 164 to 165.Here the Banks are reported as drawing on New York at 31} to The following is David E.MacLean & Go\u2019s, daily report of the Montreal Produce Market:\u2014 Montreal, May 12, 1863.FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.10 tW $5.40 ; Extra, $4 75 fa) $4 85 ; Fancy, $4.55 ^ $4.65 ; No.1, $4.35 i®$4.45 ; No.2, $4.10@$4.25 ; Fine, $3.75 fa) $3.85.Bass\u2014Spring Wheat, $2.40 i@$2.45 ; Scotch, $2.45 (0) $2 50.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring, ex cars, 94c Id) 98c; afloat, 95c fS) 99c ; White U.O., $1.07 fa) $1.10 ; Milwaukee afloat, $1.01(® $i 02 ; Chicago, $1.00 fS) $1.01 ; White Western, $1.10 fS) $1.12} ; Red, $1.06 fa) $1.08.CORN.\u2014Mixed, 50ct®52c.PEAS\u2014Per 661t>s, 72}c ® 77}c.PORK.\u2014Mess, $11.00 fâ) $12.00 ; Prime Mess, $9 50 IS) $10.00 ; Prime, $8.75 10) $9.50, BUTTER.\u201410c IS) 15c, LARD.\u20147c®8c.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $5.90 fâ) $5.95 ; Pearl, $6.10 13) $3.15.OATMEAL\u2014Per 200 lbs., $5.1Ç fâ $5.25.BY TELEGRAPH.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014May 12.Flour\u2014Receipts 10302 bbls; market without cha-ge with a moderate demand ; sales 7000 bris at $5,90 to 6.00 for Superior State ; $6 30 fâ 6,55 for Extra State ; $6,61) © 6,64 for choice do ; $5,90 fâ 6,05 for Superior Western ; $6 45/0)6.85 for common to medium extra West ern ; $6.75/0)6.90 for common to good shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio Canadian Flour unchanged ; sales 600 bbls ; $6,45 ro 6,75 for common; 6,80/0)8,25 fur good to choice extra.Rye flour steady; $4 to 5,25.Wheat\u2014Receipts 63 bush ; market quiet and without important change nominal at quotations!; 1.35 to 1.55 for Spring; 1.58 to 1,60 for Wint/r Red.Barley nominal at $1,28©1,36.Corn.\u2014Receipts 19,366 bush ; market quiet anfl without decided change ; sales of 2fj;q00 busfi ; 85c to 86}c for sound mixed western' ; 81 to 84c for unspubd.Ôats dull, 80 to 82c for Canada, Western and State.Pork dull and lower.Beef dull.Cut Mpats unclpipged.Stocks of eped lower, hut closed firmer.Money aufl Exchange unchjipged, Following ^vessejs sailed from European Ports for Montreal during the week ending 25th April ; Anglesea, Bruce, Liverpoo', April 18.Annie Laurie, Morris, Liverpool, April 24.Elizabeth Ferguson, Ferguson, Sunderland, April 24.FlOffl, Barth, Sunderland, April 2Ô.Frances Barclay, Barr, Longhope, April 10, Furst Louis Wittgenstein, L,um,jdouVjjeql, Apr 2 2.Great Britain, Davjq Deal, April 18.Jorgiue, Kruuse, Longhope, April 11.Lqrton Vale, Paiten, Sunderland, April 16.M zurka, II,II, Glasgow, April 14.Milton Lockha'-t, Large, Liverp.,ol, April 24.Ocean Spray, Snowdon.,,,Stromness, April 11.Rosehall, Mennie, Stromness, April 12.Saxon, Boddie, Liverpool, April 18.Thetis, Skinner, Stromness, April 11.review of the new yore; market, for tbe Past three Days, ''\t¦ ENDING MAY 9, 1863.' Coffee\u2014There are no new features to notice in the market, which remains firm'at previous) rates.The sales are 12q3 bags Rid, foom second hands, at 31} to 33c; 50 Maracaibo, 32}c, 10,0 mats Java, 37, less 2 cent.cash.FgutT\u2014The market for Raisins which has fieen steadily gainjng strength fop some tjme past, haa re eived a further impulse siuce our last by tfie receipt of advices from Malaga to the effect that English buyers had taken from there the larger part of the stock ; an active demand immediately ensued, and equal to 14 to 15,000 bxs Layer and Bunch changed hands at $4 40 to $4,50 and $4.10 to $4.20.Importers were the purchasers from dealers.Molasses.\u2014Since our last the market has been quiet, there is however a good enquiry, and prices are well supported, with sales of- 323 hhds., 2Q tes.and 37\u2019bbls Potto Rico at 62c for tbe hhds., 53 for the tes., and 54 for the\u2019bbls; 774 hhds! and 66 tes.Cuba Muscovado, 40 to 45.Petroleum.\u2014Crufle fop impaefliate delivery, may be quoted patfier firmer at tfie close, wifo sales at 23} to 240 merefiantafile and sfiippjng order\u2014the sales since Tuesday, are 1000 bbls iu lots on the spot, at 23} to 24c; 1000 do deliverable in May 22} ; 500 do last half of June, 23}c and 3000 in July, 23ic shipping order.Refined for prompt delivery, has not varied materially though the market closes inactive at our quotations, with more sellers than buyers.The sales and resales are 4209 bbjs i/i iond, Straw color to prime White, Ifo to 12(1 fost, ImjUffoqte defiyery at 36 to 33jc ; 1400 gallons ip tjo, 49 to 52}'; 3§00 do jferogene, 58p.Rips,\u2014there is but little doing, the market, however, remains pretty Him.Seeds.\u2014Timothy is quiet at $1.75 to $2.25.Clover inactive ; 500 bgs sold at 8} to 9c.Spices\u2014The market is inactive, and we only notice the sale of 1000 bgs Pepper in lots, at 27i to 28c; 2 rolls Cinnamon, 60; and 20 cases bassia, 23, both in bond, cafo.Sugar\u2014The Sugar nmrkei'fij pot qctive, but with à steady fair depmnd for home use, gradually gathers strength from day to day, and our quotations are again advanced one-quarter of a cent, closing firmiy on the improvement.The \u201cI\u2014 qf raw are 1144 hhds Cuba at 10J to llfo; 132 bbls do, 7, in bond cash ; 342 hhds Porto Rjco, 6| to 7}, iu bond pqifi, Tea \u2014Tbe marfiet is steady, fiat remains very quiet.We notice sales of 4:H) chests and fi99 hf.do, Souchong in bond.415 hf chests Green, and 541 Japan at previous rates.A small auction sale yesterday went off at full prices for both black and green.Tobacco.-Tie market continues unsettled with little doing.Sales 175 hhds Kentucky at 15 to 26c.Manufactured remains vqry quiet, the business being confined to small parcels to dealers, ^t prices within our range, Freight^ \u2014There has bepu a decided improve-ment in the market since our'last.Tlie anu uut of tonnage on the berth being limited, and large pec ipts of breadstuff's being looked for, shipowners are very firm, and rates have materially advanced.Graiu is ag.iia going forward freely to British and Irisfi Ports, as also to the Continent and vessels sujtefl to the irq-le qrp wanted.Thp engagements to Liverpool include 2500 fibls Flour at Is 6d to 2s 3d closing at thp lower rate ; 43,000 bus Wheat, 7}d to gd ; 42,000 flo corn, fid to 7}d iu bulk anfl ship\u2019s bags.Imports.Per Machine Canal.May 9.Per Barge Revolution\u2014Thos Kershaw -10905 bush wheat; Rimmer, Gunn & co 1000 bushels corn.May 11.Per Barge Martha\u2014Rimmer, Gunn & co 9731 bus copn.Per Large Emma\u2014Order 8160 fins oats.Per Str Buckingham, from St Andrews\u2014Order 4 brls ashes.Per Barge Valorous\u2014Law, Youngft co 21150 bush wheat.Per Barge Cato\u2014Janes, Oliver&co 10750 bus whpat.Per Barge Ida-\u2014Rimmer, Gunn&co 9107 bush corn.Per Barge Milo\u2014Rimmer, Gunn&co 7000 bus corn.Per Barge Glasgow__Janes, Oliver & co 6950 bush wheat; J Redpath&Son 139 brls sugar.Per Barge Yary_ Janes, Oliver&co 9290 bush wheat; Noad, Jeffrey&co 100 ps pine deals.Per Portland\u2014McCulloch Brothers 10137 bus {ers; J& H McLennan 75 brls pork; M Laing 17 do; H Routh&co 2000 do peas.Per Brantford\u2014Akin & Kirkpatrick 800 bags flour; Jos Tiffin 298 brls do; J Leduc 147 do; W&R Brodie 100 brls corn meal; Janes & Oliver 300 brls flour; H Starnes 266 do; H Routh & co 200 do; Aikin & Kirkpatrick 50 do; Mr Glass 96 doj^D É McLean & co 600 do; T W Raphael 461 do; D Torrance&«o 100 do.May 12.Per West\u2014D E Maclean* co 3577 brls flour; Aikin&Kirkpatrick 100 do; W Stephens & co 5 brls potash.Per Newboro\u2014 J & H McLennan 341 brls oil cake 70 brlsp rk; Grant, Hall&co 4674 bushels wheat 4812 do; H Routh&co 2000 do peas.\tDAILY MEANS OF\t\t\t\t\tTHERMOME- TER.\t\t-d\tI'd 33\tc3 «\tV 1-.\t11-.\t \t0^ \u2022 O u> uco 2 go «\tTemperature of the air.\tDew Point.\tH 3 S3 a> > .£ >>\t1 Amount of Clouds.\t63 O Sh s ^ So M -*-» 03 C3\t'U c3 O U ' 6» Is*\t3 O ïi < G O ¦S c3 â\tt-) O 5 s T* 0 S« 72 r3\tInchs\t0\t0\t°-100\t°-10\tO\t; 0\t111\tInc.3\t30.094\t41.0\t28.7\t.59\t3.3\t53.8\t1 29.8\t\t 4\t29.956\t41.4\t35.7\t.79\tG.G\t55.1\t! 39.5\t\t 5\t30.0SG\t43.G\t28.0\t.53\t2.G\t51.5\t; 32.1\t\t G\t30.087\t48.5\t33 0\t.55\t9.3\t54.0\t| 37.9\t\t 'i\t29.95b\t49.G\t39.9\t.69\tG.G\t5).3\t1 41.1\t\t 8\t29.909\t55.1\t43.3\t.65\t0.0\t64.3\t37.3\t\t 9\t29.843\tG2.3\t44 9\t.55\t0.0\t72.8\t! 45.1\t\t Per Brig Queen of the West\u20141460 bush corn 1524 do wheat 2796 brls flour, direct to Halifax, NS.Per Str Andrew-Order 6 brls flour.Per Str America, Bla k Perry & co consignees \u2014MaeDougallABudden 3040 brls flout.e> Per Str Bowmanville, Black, Perry & co consignees-Janes, Oliver* co 1700 brls flour; John Dougall & co 450 do; W P Howland 1000 do; Black* Perry 28 brls ashes; R Mitchell 300 brls flour.Per Sir Magnet, Black, Perry & co consignees __MacDouga\u2019I&Budden 2704 brls flour.Per Montreal and Chamnlam R H S W Sohier 1 ps marble; S B Scott & co 5 bxs S machines; Mqrland, W .STROUD are requested to furnish attest d Accounts of the same forthwith to the ASSIGNEES, at the Office of Messrs.II.JOSEPH & CO., 177 St.Paul Street.May 13.\tm 113.ir\t\tspi\tn\t-*4\tY «-J\ti\\\tè !\tJ\tw\tA.CHEAP FUEL S4 Per Chaldron Op 36 Bushels.CARTAGE FREE WITHIN CITY LIMITS Office* - - - lew City Gas Co* May 13.\t.r 113 removal: THE Subscribers have pleasure in intimating to their friends and the public that they HAVE REMOVED to those Large and Central Premises MECHANICS HILL BUILDINGS, FRONTING ON GREAT ST.JAMES & ST.PETER STREETS, Where their largely increased accommodation will enable them to keep on hand a more exten-tensive and complete Stock, in every dezcriptioiij of Builders* aad Clsbïue^-Makers, __________Hardware.In House Furnishing\"\"Hardware7 \"also, their variety of Goods will be unsurpassed, and all NEW PATTERNS and STYLES they will\u2019receive regularly and promptly from the BRITISH and AMERICAN MARKETS.JAS.WALKER & CO.May 13.\tm 113 Rimmer, Gunn Oo.OFFER FOR SALE : TEAS\u2014Green aud Black TOBACCO\u2014Montreal Brands and finest Virginh Brands RAISINS\u2014Layers and M R\u2019s, boxes, halves anc qaarte s FIGS\u2014French Plums, Sultana Raisins, Currants Valencia Almonds, Brazil Nuts, &( Black and White Pepper, Pimenta, Cassia Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Ginger, Isinglass, Ta pioca, Blue Table Salt Gelatine, Chicory, Sago, Chocolat/ Cocoa, Candied Peel,'Fancy Soaps BRANDY\u2014Dulary, Bellamy & Co, Otard & Co, in hhds and cases RUM\u2014Jamaica, Demerara, Berbice CHAMPAGNE\u2014Hock, Moselle, Absynlhe PORT.SHERRY, CLARET\u2014in hhds and cases DUBLIN PORTER Vinegar, Pickles, Mustard, Sauces, *c, &c Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Sulphur, Madder, Copperas Caustic Soda, Chloride cf Lime, Brimstone Saltpetre, Washing Crystals Dry and Ground White Lead, Ground Colors English Putty Liquorice Paste, Brands\u2014J C & Co, R R R, R R, F M F Liquorice Sticks, various Brands, 1 cwt cases Wine and Soda Water Bottles Ale, Wine, and Soda Water Corks, &c., &c May 13.\t113 IHE T Liberal subscribers; are to make PREPARED Advances ou Produce, CONSIGNED TO THEIR FRIENDS, For Sale at any of the leading ports of the United Kingdom.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.May 12.\tlm-113 ÜST RECEIVED, ex \u201c CITY OF QUEBEÔJ Yarmouth Bloaters, Queen\u2019s Arms, North Wiltshire, Chedder, and Parmasan Ch ese, Pre-.served Ginger, Potted Game, Potted Shrimps, Strasbourg Meats, Potted Tongue, and the usual assortment of Crosse & Blackwell\u2019s Pickles, Sauces and Condiments, Orange Marmalade, in 1 lb and 2 lb.pots, Essence of Coffee, Extract of Vanilla, Prepared Cocheneal, Preserved Mushrooms iu Tins, Green Peas, French Olives and Capers, Bengal Chutney, India Currie PotvJer, &c., *;.A WALSH, West Eni Grocery, May 13.\t113 21 "]