Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 mai 1865, mercredi 17 mai 1865

[" p©iï ©pfigg HOHTEJiL, MS?li i§6&> &zsi-ve,la suad Bepartares of Mdla at ÏSoatresJ» HAILB.Quet.ec by Steamboat, Do, by Railrbid.Honh Shore Land Route.Sorei, Three Rivers, ac.t>y str Canada West Day Train.Ill Canada West NiijhtTrain.[21 T»jiprairie., Johns, C.E., Napierville & Clarenceville.N.York, Doston, Buffalo.Troy, &c.Bt.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and Island Pond.[3' Portland.Chateauguay, Beauharnois Huntingdon.and L ichine.St.Remi, Hemmingford&Plattsburi Caambly,.Longueuil.^ Oontrecœu),Yarennes & Yerchr's.Bt.Laurent, st.ifiustache, St.I Scholastique, &c.( 8te.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jeromt Rigaud.Carillon,Grenville,&Way I Offices to Ottawa.< Terrebonne, New Glasgow St.Johns, N.B., Halifax, & p\u2018.*È! ) Island, via Portland, every V Wedne day and Saturday.( Ditto fortnightly from Boston .\t.S'Uiite Ste.Marie, &c, (via Toron-*1 to), every Tuesday.\t\\ DUB.7.00 am 8.(K) a ro 7.00\tam 10.45 p m 9.45 a m 9.45 a m 9.45 a m 9.45\ta m 11.00pm 7.C0am 1.45\tpm 1.45\tpm 6.30\tpm 9.15\ta m 6.15\tpm 10.45\ta m 11.00\tam 10.30\tam 6.30 an 2.00\tpm 6.00\tpm 5.00\tp m 7.00\ta m CLOSB.6.3;) p m 7.(0 pm 1.30\tp m 6.30\tp m 7.00 a m 7.10 pm 2.39 p m 7.45 a m 2.30\tpm 2.30 pm 5.20\tam 1.15\tp m 7.00\tp m 6.00\ta m 6.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 8.20\ta m 3.15\tp m 2.00\tp m 2.COpin 7.00\ta m 7.00\tam 6.00\tam 7.00\ta m 7.00\tpm 2.00\tp m 7.00\tp m 1 Condnctor\u2019B Bag oyea till 1.40 a.m.\u2019 i\t«0\tdo\t7.55\tp.*.o\tdo\tdo .4]\tdo\tdo 1.40 p.m.8.00 p.m.t io cfoslrreofeachrMaü.8*' *)e®ilontesbeiore All the above Mails are daily, exceut Sunday.HOÜSE», &C, INGS.DWKIa \u201c tcTlet, A first-class HOUSE, No.389 corner of St.Catherine and Nicholas Tolentine Streets, containing twelve apart- _________ ments, besides a good Cellar and large^ Attic.Rent moderate.Apply on the premises, or at Jacques Cartier Normal School.tn to March 13.D.BOUDRIA8.mwf 60 March 8, TO LET.The two-story CUT-STONE DWELT.ING, No.8 Notre Dame Street East at present occupied by Mr.J?.Delaney Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH.mwf 56 Farm aau iCesideisc® for Sale ai' CbamMj, 9 Tes: FARM comprises 100 Acres.The HOUSE is pleasantly and commo-diously situated within the precincts of the Village and on the banks of the Ohambly Basin.For further particulars, apply to Lieut.-Col.Thopndim, Ohambly.May 8.\t Im.mwf 108 TO LET, A.first-class DOUBLE HOUSE, and a first-class DWELLING, formerly occupied by Major Larges.They are ____ __ situate in Cadieux Street, off Sherbrooke Street.H & E.LIGNAIS, Agents, 29 Calleux Street, or 27 St.Gabriel Street.May 5.\t106 TO BE LET CHEAP TO GOOD TENANTS.THREE NEW BltiCK HOUSES, 22 feet x 36 feet, in St.Nicholas Tolen-tine Street, one lot north of Dorches- ________ ter Street East.These bouses are in an airy situation, forming part of what is called the French Beaver Hall ; only three minutes walk from Viger Square.They contain nine Rooms, besides Ki;cben, Pantry and Batli Room, and are finished in the prevailing styls, and fitted up With all modern conveniences.These first-class houses will be let at a considerable reduction on current rates to satisfac tory tenants.Inquire of EDW.GOFF PENNY, Herald Office.April 2$,\tlot Ferry.TO LET.That splendid BRICE DWELLING HOUSE, for a family desiring a comfortable residence, situated on Sher- _____ hrooke Street, three doors from Mr.Ohaiies Lacroix.It has a Garden ornamented with fine Trees, making the house extremely healthy and agreeable.It is besides, but a quarter of an hours walk from the centre of business.Apply to the proprietor, L.G.FAUTEUX, 94 Port Street, at the corner of Foundling Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET.Form COTTAGES at St.Lambert\u2019s, pleasantly situated for Summer residences, almost opposite St.Helen\u2019s Island, with a board walk from the To be let either for the summer months or for the year.Apply to J.TIFFIN & SONS.February 4.\t29 TO LET.The first-class HOUSE No.1 Calender Place, Mountain Street, now occupied by James Johnston, Esq.To be aeon ___between 2 and 4 o\u2019clock.Apply to d.McIntyre, 43 St.Peter Street.February 2.\t27 TO LET._ la the yioinity of the English Cathedral, until 1st May next, a FURNISHED HOUSE.Apply at this Office.\" October 20.\t251 TO LET.A first-class DWELLING HOUSE on Richmond Square ; rent $300 and as-eesments.Also, a smaller first-class BOOSE, rent $260.Possession may be had immediately.Rent to commence on the first of May.Apply to HENRY JAOKSON, No.2 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street.April 20.\t93 MISCELLANEOUS* TO LET A WORKSHOP in rear of the Subscribers premises.WM.SPIERPOINT, No.2 Victoria Block.August 31.\t193 STOKE TO LET.The COMMODIOUS PREMISES occupied by Moss & Brother, No.303 St Paul Street, from the first of May __ next.Apply to JOHN F.HENRY & CO., 303 St.Paul Street.February 4.\t29 STORE TO LET.THAT first-class Four-Story OUT STONE STORE No.63 College Street.Apply to MILES WILLIAMS, Jr., College Street, Brewery, February 2.\t27 OFFICES.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LVII.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1865.NUMBER 116 British Colonial Steamship Co'f\u201e LIMITED.Tons Register.Commander.® ST.LAWRENCE.\t1398\tE.Abcheb THAMES.1376\tJ.James.OTTAWA\u2014.1600\t(now building.) THE above ilrst-class powerful Screw Steamships are intended to be dispatched from LONDON for QUEBEG and MONTREALasfollows \u2018\u2018 THAMES,\u201d.Wednesday.34ih\tMay.\u201c ST- LAWRENCE,\u2019\u2019.Wednesday.21st\tJune.\u201c THAMES,\u201d.Wednesday.19th\tJuly.And from Quebec for London ; \u201d ST.LAWRENCE,\u2019\u2019.Wednesday.24th\tMay.\u201c THA MES,\u201d.Wednesday.21st Juno.\u201d ST.LAWRENCE,\u201d .Wednesday.19th\tJuly, Subsequent Departures will be bereafternotifled.Cabin passage from London to Quebec,.£18 18 0 etg Steerage do\tdo\tdo\t.7 7 0 \u2018 Cabin passage from Quebec to London,.$60 Steerage do\tdo\tdo\t.$25 Apply In London to TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 3 White Lion Court, Cornhill.In Montreal to GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.In Quebec to JAMES GILLESPIE.May 4.\t105 m Tha British andHorth American Boyal Mail Steamship», BETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL,calling 15 at Cork Harbor, and between BOSTON and LIVERPOOL, calling at Halifax and Cork Harbor, Scotia,\tleaves N.York, Wednesday, May 17 Asia,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesday, May 24 Cuba,\t\u201c\tN.York, Wednesday, May 31 China,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesday, June 7 Persia,\t\u201c\tN.York, Wednesday, June 14 Africa,\t\u201c\tBoston, Wednesday, June 21 FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.$132 50 Second Cabin Passage.$ 80 00 PROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.$112 50 Second Cabin Passage.$ 65 00 payable in gold, or its equivalent in United States currency.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon or board.The owners of these ships will not bo accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones, or Metals, unless hills of lading are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed \u2022 Wot Freight or Passage, apply to E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York Or to\tE.C.& J.G.BATES, 103 State Street, Boston Mav 13.\t113 L1ILU3, Slilppliig, Forwarding and Commission Merchant.72 TOWER BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL.FÏIRK undersigned (formerly of Portland, JL Maine), respectfully begs to inform his old friends\u2019 that, having established himself at the above address in Liverpool, he is prepared to transact a Ueneral Commission business in Shipping and Forwarding Merchandize to alt parts of Canada, and in the Sale of Consignments of Grain, Flour, Ashes, Lumber, or other Prodnce, on which he will make customary advances.Being at present on a business tour through Canada, he will call on many of his friends, and for the following six weeks letters may be addressed to him, Drawer 227 P.O,, Montreal.J.S.MILLAR.April 19.\t92 npHE Subscribers otter for Sale X Coarse Liverpool Sait.100 -2000 bags boxes Tobacco, 10\u2019s.Also, Extra, Fancy and Superfine Flour.Mess and Thin Mess Pork.Spanish and Slaughter Solo Leather.Kips and Upper Leather.FOLINGSBY & WILLIAMSON, 13 William Street.January 6!\t4 TO ILET.A LARGE DOCBLE OFFICE, light and airy, with use of Fire Proof Safe.Apply to G.W.MILLAR, 266 St.Paul Street\u2019 March 21.67 TO LET.A SUITE OF OFFICES and UPPER FLATS in that Stone Building No.7 St, John Street, at present occupied by J V.Morgan.\"Apply to ALFRED SAVAGE & SON.February 6.\t30 S i OElfiS.TO LET, Possess on in May next, Two of those COMMODIuUS STORES in St.Paul Street, opposite the Weigh House of the Bonsecours Market._____ Apply to JOHN ATKINSON, No.384 Dorchester Street.April 13.\t87 TO LET, The STORE in St.Paul Street, next to Messrs.Ringland & Ewart\u2019s, and recently occupied by Messrs.Bill& Bur-land.One of the beat stands in the t oseesslon immediately.FROTHINGHaM & WORKMAN.da 102 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla Co-Partnership ioiice, THE undersigned have entered into CO-PARTNER -HIP cs WHOLESALE GROCERS, FLOUk AND PROVISION DEALERS, under ths name and firm of J.BUDON & CO., and will carry on their Business from this day in the premises occupied by V.HUDON, Esq., 246 St.Paul Street, and 199 and 201 Commissioners Street.J.HUDON, A.S.HAMBLIN, CHS.P.HEBERT.Mont'eal, 1st May, 1865.\t102 MRS.WILSON, Latour Street, has a few Vacancies tor Boarders, and handsomely Furnished Rooms for Married or Single Gentlemen.February 22.\t44 Estate lüornas Sifesoa, ct, FINAL DIVIDEND payable on and after WEDNESDAY, 17th instant, by the Assignees, JOHN SINCLAIR, and J.A.MATHB WSON.Montreal, May 4, 1865.\tdu 106 Motice of_________Removal.BROWN & CO., Auctioneers and Commission Agents, will REMOVE, on or about the first of May, to the commodious premises No.460 NOTRE DAME STREET, lately occupied by Job.C.Thompson & Co.BROWN & GO,, Dubois\u2019 Buildings, Notre Dame Street.April 20.\t93 [iff m mmim ASSURANCE.THE EUROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY.Empowered by Special Acts of British and Canadian Parliaments.69; Head Oman in Canada: Great St.James Street, Montreal.In addition to Life Assurance, this Society issues BONDS OF SECURITY for persons holding Government or other situations of trust.LIFE DEPARTMENT.Persons for whom this Society is Surety can Assure their lives at considerably reduced rates.Life Policyholders in this Society can avail themselves of the Society\u2019s Suretyship to a proportionate amount at any time\u2014pbbb op expense, S3*AU Premiums received in Canada invested in the Province.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Secretary.January 7.\tly 5 WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1865 PUBLIC APPGISTMEHT3 TflIS DAY.Performance in the Theatre Hoyal, thia evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.Promenade Concernât the Crystal Palace, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.If BISCUIT._______ \u2022 THE undersigned keeps constantly on hand No.1, No.2, and Captain\u2019s BISCUIT warranted manufactured with all possible care and best materials, lo ensure preservation and flavour.Also, BEST CRACKERS, of every description, plain and fancy.BEST TABLE and STORE PACKED BUTTER, 200 kegs.Pleas-: sendorde-s to Nos.275 and 277 (new numbers) Commissioners street, Red Store.OVIDE DUFRESNE.April\t101 MQfTOIh APPLICATION will bo made at the next Session of Parliament for a Bill to enable the undersigned to obtain a Patent Right of Invention for an invention called the \u201c Manley Paddle Wheel.\u201d PERKINS & STEPHENS, Attorneys for W.D.B.Janes.May 2.\t2m 103 Insolvent J&ct of 3L8M.In the matter of ALEXANDER REID WALLACE, of West Hawkesbury, United Counties of Prescott and Russell, an Insolvent.npHE CREDITORS of the Insolvent are noti-JL tied that he has made an assignment of his estate and effects, under the above Act, to me, the undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date with their claims, specifying the security they hold (if any) and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact ; the whole attested under oath, with the vouchers in support of such claims.JOHN WHYTE.Assignee.Montreal, 3rd Mav.1866.\tdb 105 Insolvent Ikct ©f FRANCIS MULLIN and THOMAS HEALT, both of tho City and District of Montreal, Traders and Co-partners, doing business together there as such, under the name and slyle and fiim of MULLIN & HEALY, Plaintiffs ; Vs.WILLIAM RYAN, of the same place, Trader, Defendant, A WRIT of Attachment has been issued in this cause, of which all persons interested in the Estate of the Defendant, and all persons having in their possession, custody, or power, any portion of the assets of the Defendant, or who are in any way indebted to him, are required to take notice.T.BOUTHILLIER, Sheriff.Montreal, twenty-eighth day of April, ( 1865,\t}\t301 Forîraifs of Britlsfe ÆimOrleans, With Biographical Sketches, Edited by Fenninos Tayiob, Esqdirb, To be Published in Monthly Parts, each Part to contain Five Portraits, BY W.NOTMAN, Montbbai,.Part Number I.will be issued in May, 1865.Terms of Subscription Twelve dollars per annum.April 26.\tlm 98 Insolvent Act of 1864, IN THE MATTER OF TIMOTHY CUNNINGHAM, OF ACTONVALE, An Insolvent.HpHE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified _a_ to meet at the Office of the undersigned, No 17 St.Sacrament Street, m the City of Montreal, on MONDAY, the Twenty-second day of May instant, for the public examination of the Insolvent, and for the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.A.B.STEWART, Assignee, Montreal, 6th May, 1865,\t107 Insolvent üct of I3CS4.THE CREDITORS of the undersigned are notified to meet, at Montreal, in the Office of Messrs.Lajuctot & Ladbikb, Advocates, 24 St.Gabriel Street, on the FIRST day of JUNE next, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in tho morning, for the purpose of receiving statements of his affairs and of naming an Assignee to whom he may make an Assignment under the above Act.PAUL BOIRE.St.Jacques le Mineur, 6th May, 1865.\t109 Estate of John Brown.THE CREDITORS of the above ESTATE are requested tofyle their several claims, duly attested, with Vouchers in support thereof, also specifying the security held, if any, at the Office of the undersigned, on or before the 16th June next in order lo deela:ation of dividend thereon.J OHN PLIMSOLL, Place d\u2019Armes.May 11, 1865.\t212 Insolvent Act of 1364; ÂUGT15JM SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.20,000 bus.Oats, at the Com Exchange, at Twelyi o\u2019clock.Household Furniture, at Ms stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JENRYJ.SHAW Writing Paper, &c\u201e at 97 Great St.James Street, this evening, at half-past Seven.BY L.HEY ANY Kerosene Oil, Furniture, &c\u201e at 61.St.Sulpice Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Builoing Materials, corner bt.Lawrence and St.Charles Barromme Streets, at Twelve, aid at the corner of St.Catherine and Berri Streets, at halt past Twelve o\u2019clock.BY BBNN1NG & BARSALOU.Dry Goods, at their stores, at Teno\u2019c'ock.G \u20ac5 TO r HINGE\u2019S AND GST tooie's itaiiiing-lliid Vaises: n 53\" THE MOST POPULAR AND PRETTIEST SET OF VALSES PUBLISHED FOR YEARS ! May 4.105 JÜM AlTMN & \u20ac0.JJAVE A COMPLETE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING WHITE REGATTA and FLANNEL SHIRTS KID, BUCK, DOGSKIN, THREAD and SILK GLOVES GENTLEMEN\u2019S LADIES\u2019, MISSES\u2019 and BOYS SIZES MERINO, LISLE THREAD, and COTTON HOSE, j Hose, § Hose Old No.211 and 213 Notre Dame Street.New No, 347| 349 and 361 Notre Dame Street.IN THE MATTER OF ALEX.MERRILL, AN INSOLVENT.\u2019VTOTIOE is hereby given that a Deed of com X x position and discharge, executed by the majority in number of those of the Creditors of the Insolvent, who are respectively Creditors for sums of One Hundred Dollars and upwards, and who represent at least three-fonrths in value of the liabilities of the Insolvent, subject to be computed in ascertaining such proportion, has baen duly executed aud deposited with me JOHN MACINTOSH, Assignee.Montreal, May 13, 1865.\tdu 113 (BY TSUiaBiPHl eiKERâl PBISSjSESPâTÏBÎS.New York, May 16'h.\u2014The Tribune\u2019s special says the War Department h^s laid before it a set of resolutions introduced in the Rebel Con.grets by Mr.Curoy, of Alabama, which was tor the purpose of vindicating the starvation of prisoners of war ; the murder of black soldiers ; the burning of Northern cities ; and finally the assassination of the President of the United States and his cabinet.The preamble sets forth in great detail the potion of the United States Government, in declaring all slaves in rebel districts free, and speaks most bitterly of the proclamation of President Lincoln denouncing it as unprincipled and inhuman.Then follows the resolution : \u201ctheiefore resolved by the House of Representatives of the Oonfederate States, tho Senate concurring, that we do adhere to our opinion that the so called emancipation proclamation of the President of the United States, and the enlistment of negro slaves in the several Federal armies now opposed to us are not among the acts of legitimate warfare, but are properly classed among such acts as the right to pat to death prisoners of war without special cause ; the right to use poisoned weapons ; and the right to assassinate ; and if persisted ia will justify this Government in the adoption of measures of retaliation.The endorsements upon the paper go to show that this resolution was read the first and second time, and made the special order for the secret session on the 16th Fobiuary 1864.The Herald\u2019s special says President Johnson has under consideration a new amnesty proclamation the issue or suppression of which it is expsetsd will be decided upon at the Cabinet meeting to be held to-day.This proclamation, if issued, will announce what classes of rebels aie to be held responsible for their treasons and what others will not be.The Herald\u2019s Wilmington correspondent says : There has recently been considerable excitement in Y ilmington, N.O., in consequence of rumors that the rebel ram Stonewall is to make a raid on that place, aud the garrisons of Fort Fisher and Casewall have been reinforced in anticipation of the raid.Long trains heavily laden with valuable property , captured by the National armies in North Carolina and Virginia, are now daily arriving at City Point, Va., from Danville, via Burkesville Junction.Among the articles are swords in the original packages in which they rau the blockade of tho National fleet at Southern ports, and the machinery for the manufacture of fire arms stolen by the rebels from Harper\u2019s Ferry.Among the Richmond trophies in the 5;h corps is a bloodhound, which was kept by one of the Libby prison jailors to bunt escaped Union prisoners.It is slid that many of General Sherman\u2019s officers and enlisted men are anxious to join in the Mexican Emigration enterprise.The rebel General Lee and family are living in Richmond on Government rations regularly served out to them.The Times special says: It has beendeoidad to reduce at once the strength of the army to 125,000 or 150,00 men.Fort Jervis, May 16th.\u2014A prizi fight for $5,000, took place here this morning, \"between two persons named Dunn and Davis.The fight iasied one hour and five minutes, during which 43 rounds were fought, resulting in Dunn winning.New York, May 16 th__Tho Bermuda Advo- cate of the 26th ult., contains a report of the preliminary examination of the plot to introduce yellow fever into our Northern cities That the examination has resulted in the committal of a resident of the Island, named Swan, on the charge of having conspired with one Dr.Blackburn, to take charge or certain trunks containing infected clothing for the purpose of having tnem forwarded to New York, Philadelphia and other cities with the object of introducing yellow fever.Blackburn whose hailing points were Halifax, Quebec, Clifton House, Niagara Falls, and Canada side, made liberal promises to Swan provided the contract was fairly carried out.The funds were to be supplied freely from the Oonfederate Exchequer and meanwhile Blackburn himself was to retire to Halifax and watch the progress ot events until the opening of spring when tho season would probably be more favorable to the spraad of the imported disease.New York, May 16.\u2014Gold is steady -t about yesterday quotation.The speculative operations are merely nominal.The price offered at 131J fell to 130$ and recovered again to 130jj New York, May 16.\u2014The Commercial\u2019s special says the evidence of the guilt of the prisoners at the conspiracy trial appears so conclusive as to completely check the current of sympathy in their favor, produced by the proposed secret trial.It is sa:d that the prisoners are warned by counsel to abandon all hope, they appear utterly broken down.Reverdy Johnson takes but little part in the trial.He Is preparing an elaborate argument, challenging the jurisdiction of the court.The Post\u2019s special says Judge Bond of Baltimore yesterday charged a Grand Jury that persons Bitting on a Military commission for the trial of citizens of Maryland not connected with the army or navy ate liable to indictment.It is believed in official circles that Jeff.Davis will first be tried on the charge of treason.Bt.Louis, May 16th.\u2014A Cairo despatch says, that Gen.Negrate with 4,500 liberal troops appeared before Matamoras, on the 29th nit, and 1 demanded its surrender which was refused.The Imperialists marched out to meet them and a cavalry and artillery fightoocurred.Busintss ha d been suspended in Matamoras and the streets barricaded in expectation of the attack but all was quiet on the evening of the 2nd inst The Custom House Officers fled to Brownsville and the weal\u2019hy citizens moved all their valuables to the same place, 800 of their citizens had arrived at the month of the Rio Grande and left for the interior.A report reached Bagdad on the 4th inst., that the Liberals were in full retreat.| and statesmanlike, and will meet with a hearty response in England.The Times hopes that the tdie words of provocation which have been employed by irresponsible persons may be buried in the grave of Lincoln The Queen\u2019s response to the addresses from Parliament says she entirely participates in the sentiments addressed to her on the assassination aud she has given directions to her Minister at Washington to make known the feelings entertained by Parliament in common with herself and the whole people.In the House of Lords, Lord Ravensworth questioned Lord Derby as to the meaning of his expression that Soutbeners, if connected with the assassination, committed worse than crime \u2014a blunder.Lord Derby said he did not see how his expression could be wrongly interpreted, He used a well-known political apohorism of Tatlyrand\u2019s to simply convey his meaning that Southerners by sanclioning what was not only highly im-' moral, would, at tht same time, approve that which could do nothing but inflict most serious injury on their political cause.The House of Commons voted the leading provisions ot Mr.Gladstones Budget, but the reduction of the tea duty was postponed till the 1st of Jane.In the House of Lord», in reply tn an inquiry relative to Canadian defences, Earls Delgrey and Ripon said the Government had just commenced negotiations with the deputation from Canada, and would report as soon as the negotiations were closed.Lord Palmerston is almost recovered.Constance Kent was fully committed for trial on her own confession that she committed the Road Murder.Napoleon was enthusiastically received in Algiers.The Government bill fixing 100,000 men as the contingent of 1866, passed the Corps Legislatif.The Bank of France gained 9,000,000 francs in cash during the week.The Bourse was firm at 67 fr 85c.Tho rumoured mission of Signor Vegezzt to Rome on the subject of religious matters in relation to the Italian Kingdom has failed.The health of the King of the Bslgians was more unsatisfactory.The Spanish Govejument published a decree ordering the evacuation of San Domingo.The Prussian Chamber of Deputies rejected the Government Military bill, paragraph by paragraph, by an overwhelming vote.Latsst via Qdexnstows\u2014Liverpool, 6th, evening.\u2014Cotton easier and slightly declined; sales 6,000 bales, including 1500 to speculators and exporters.Breadstuffs quiet.Weather favorable for crops.London, May 6th, evening\u2014Consols 97j to 90$ ; III.C,, 75$ to 75^ ; Erie shares, 50$ to 50$ ; 5-20\u2019s 63 to 64.Politics unimportant.Pans, 6 th\u2014Bourse firm ; rentes closed at S7f.55c, Pekin, April 13ih,\u2014The Ministerial crisis ia over.Prince Kung has resumed his position as Prime Minister.TefRlMisTumpie load Com) THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above Company will be held in my Office in the TOWN of TERREBONNE, on MONDAY the FIFTH day of JUNE next, at ONE o\u2019e\u2019ock P.M., for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, conformaly to the Resolution passed on the 25th April, 1865.By order, J.C.AUGER, Secretary.Terrebonne, 1st May, 1865.de 105 Tabb & Thempsort BOUSE FUliMSBIM General Hardware!Merchants, 462 NOTES DAME STREET,! April,27,\t9» (BY TSLKSRAPH,) MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES' Arrival of the CU SA, New York, May 16th,\u2014The S.S.Cuba has arrived from Liverpool on the 6th, via Queen-ston on the 7:h.The Kongaioo and Helvetia arrived out on the 5th.Polities unimportant.Breadstuff) \u2014 Flour quiet and steady.Wheat quiet and easier, partially Id lower.Corn dull and 6d lower.Beef active and firm.Pork steady.Bacon and Butter bare, the season bring over.Lard easier.Ashes firmer.Sugar active, and 3d to 6d higher, closing quiet.Rice ditto.Lcxdon Maeksts.\u2014Wheat firm.Sugar easier.Coffee steady.Tea quiet and unchanged.Rice firm.Petroleum steady.Consols closed on Friday at 90$ to 90$ ; Illinois Central, 75$ to 76; Erie, 60$ to 51 ; 5.20\u2019s, 53$ to 64, Bullion in the Bank increased £75,000.The steamer Sacramento, from Lisbon, arrived at Dover on the 2nd.Resolutions of sympathy with America continue to pour in.Almost every public body and place in England must have given expression of its sympathy.Among the latest demonstrations was the great meeting of working men in London.In addition to the resolution of condolence, they adopted one rejoicing at the Federal success and the destruction of slavery.The Liverpool Chamber oi Commerce voted an address expressing the hope that the calamity may not retard speedy peace.The London Times has a friendly and hopeful editorial upon the speeches of Sir F.Bruce and President Johnson, which it regards as a fresh earnest of amity, and says President Johnson\u2019s language is pacific New York, May 16.\u2014The Washington correspondent of the Post says, the next great trial will be that of Jtff, Davis, who will soon arrive here.New Y'ork, April 16, 5 P.M.\u2014Gold closed at 130i \u2022 Postal Subsidies.\u2014We to-day reprint from the Globi4 the second instalment of the docu-msnts connected with the late change in the arrangements which have been made between the Government and the Railways, especially (.he Grand Trunk, for the postal services performed by those bodies.Oar readers will see that Mr.Brown\u2019s prophecy as to the early result of a coalition government have been falfilled to the letter.The qiesiion of \u201c Postal subsidy on ; the Grand Trunk Road,\u201d said bo indignantly, will reopened.\u2019\u2019 Accordingly, no sooner had he entered the Government and succeeded in getting rid of Mr.Mowatt, than the question was reopened sure enough, and to such good purpose that fifty per cent advance has been made upon the ratee fired by Mr.Mowatt.But it wae not the increase of rates simply against which Mr, Brown formerly contended ; it was the reopening of a question upon which Mr.Mowatt had reported with se much labour and fullness, and which had been determined in accordance with his report, against which Mr.Brown protested.Before the latter entered the government, while he affected to apprehend that other men might create that coalition which he was so ready to jump at in his own person, he wae for holding the government strictly \\o the duty imposed on them by law.They and not arbitrators\u2014they and not commissioners were to satisfy their judgments and consciences as to what was right, and were to decide accordingly.Ibis Mr.Mowatt did; this Mr.Brown ont of office approved ; this Mr.Brown prophecied would be corruptly undone by any government formed by the aooission ot accommodating liberale to the existing conservative administration, this accordingly ha has hastened to undo, so soon as he has assumed the roll of accom-modaiing liberal.It is not very wonderful, therefore, that the Globe in publishing the documents which exhibit the mode of bringing about the increase of subsidy , should think it neoessary to devote two columas of comments to the subject, désigna 1 chiefi/ to Sriew that what appears to be really is not.It is furiously hard on Mr.Brydges ; and almost as furiously complimentary to Mr, Howland for making such a close bargain with him.It elaborates at great louglh the various details of the new arrangement, to show that in fact the public has got so much more for is money than before, that in truth ihe Post Office mast rather have imposed upon the Railway Company than have granted it any increase of compensation.Yet Mr.Brydges is manifestly well contented with the outcome oi his negotiations, aud the report to the Company at its half yearly meeting is conceived in terms of self-gratulation at the result.We need not, therefore, go over these details in order to come to the conclusion that ths representations of the Globe are merely intended to delude the public aud apolog'ze for the sal-den wheel-about ofite proprietor.That gentleman has enlisted in the army of his recent opponents and is doing their work.One of the most remarkable features about the report is that it goes back upoa the decisions of past governments, which were certainly as validas those of the present, and gives the increased price for the whole term sines 1858, The reopening Las, therefore, not been a small one Whether the price now fixed i3 mor9 or le33' jast taan those previously determined upon, is a matter upon which, in the present state of par-ties criticism, would be as much out of place as Mr.Rogeard makes Labienus assert- that criti-cism would be at Roms on the life 0f Cæsar, written by Augustus.It would ba p8rfectI \u2019 useless.The Globe and Mr.Brown have in advance condemned what has been done ; but the latter has brought so much strength to the persons who have done it as to enable them to do what they please.And we must say that the sneers at Mr.Brydges\u2019 representations to the Oonamissicners on the part of our contemporary, aro utterly uncalled for, and wholly fail t3 diyert one>s thoughts from the contradiction between Mr.Brown\u2019s past words and present acts.Mr.Brydges is not charged with the public interests, but with those of the Company which he repre \u2022 sents, and it was his busmggj to get as much as he could for the Company.por thftt panose he had a clear right like all other open advocates of a cause, to present such arguments as he thought likely to have most effect, it being free for the parsons to whom such a-guments were offered, to acceptor reject them, Hel has done his service honestly and well\u2014no one can blame him, if those who had to play a contrary part have not been chosen by their constituents with the same judgment which was shown by his.proceedings before a British Court, or Magistrate, which terminated in the arrest and committal of one Swan, as an accomplice of Dr Blackburn.There has been some difference of statement as to the identity of this Dr.Blackburn ; some alleging that the person intended was Dr.Tnmblety, who happened to be mentioned in the same telegraphic despatch as that which spoke of the Bermuda crime, though in reference to another affair.The Dr.Blackburn in question, however, is not Tumblety ; but, undoubtedly, whether guilty or innocent, the same Dr.Blackburn who resided here last year, and who hss been residing here lately, and who went to Bermuda, professing an intention to offer his services for the treatment of persons in that island, who might be attacked with the disease.At the moment of writing the above lines we obtained a Halifax paper containing the report of the inqui-y at St.Georges, extracted from the Bermuda Gazette.Fr-.m this it appears that the proceedings were in the Police Court, before Mr.Hyland, ths Police Magistrate, Mr.Thies, the Mayor, and Mr.Tucker, a Justice of the Peace.The charges were made by the Government and the Board of Health ; the Solicitor General appearing for the Crown.Swan, who was the party accused, said that three trunks were entrusted to his care by Dr.Klackburn, and that he was to be paid at the Confederate office for his trouble \u2014that many Oonfederate gentlemen showed great anxiety about them ; but that he had not been aware of their contents.Dr, Burland, the health officer, showed that these contents were clothes stained by black vomit, and evidently from the bodies of persons who had been sick of Yellow Fever, and Geo.P.Black stated that Dr.Blackburn had informed him that he had made a contract with Swan to convey the Trunks to New York ; Blackburn having paid $250 on account, and having promised an addi-ronal $250 when the work was accomplished.Swan afterwards wrote to him, Black, for money, and in one note stated that he should obtain \u201c un doubted remuneration from another source \u201c should I not hear from you within the space \u201c of twenty-four hours.\u201d Witness treated this as an attempt to levy black mail, and advanced no money, F.Buckstaff, however, had heard Mr.Black trying to persuade Mrs.Swan to give up the trunks without her husband\u2019s knowledge.On the 2nd inst.the examination was resumed, and it was sworn by a nurse named Dinah Amery, that she had packed up articles of clothing for Dr.Blackburn.Her sister being sick ha had desired that more clothes should be put on her; but Dinah declining, as she thought the patient too warm, he had hung various aiticles of woollen clothing about her bed and on the bed clothes, and ordered them not to be removed till his return.He then put these things in a trunk, which was carried to his room, Another nurse spoke rather vaguely of leaving the Doctor with a dead body, which was shroud-d after her return, and she did not know what had become of the clothes.Another witness knew that the doctor only came to the Hotol with ore trunk and took no more away , but that he had had several trunks during his stay, and sent some of these to Swan, with orders to ship them.At the close of the examination Swan, wno had been admitted Queen\u2019s evidence, stated that his life was in danger, he having been told by a blockade runner that hundreds were looking out for him.He was; therefore, committed to jail.Tee \" Glcbe'\u2019and ms Galt \u201c Riiobtek \u201d____ The Globe in an article entitled \u201c Another Shaker,\u201d states that the Galt Reporter, though one of the oldest/ and most respectable \u201c conservative\u201d journals in that part of the country, has undertaken to advocate the annexation of Canada to the United States.The Globe devotes a good deal of space to confuting the arguments of its old atd respectable conservative contemporary.MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.The annual meeting of tho Corporation of the Montreal General Hospital was held in the Board Rooms yesterday afternoon, We observed present John Redpath, Esq., H.L.Rouih, Esq, John Sinclair, Esq, G.Lomer, Esq., T.M.Taylor, Esq., John Leeming, Esq., Henry Thomas, Esq., J.P.Clark, Esq., W.E.Phillips, Esq.> Archd.Ferguson, Esq., Chas.Alexander, Esq.' E.Masson, Esq., &c.John Redpath, Esq., President, took the Chair, The Secretary read the minutes of last general meeting, and report for the year, which will be found below.It was moved by H.L.Routh, Esq , seconded by T.M, Taylor, Esq ,\u2014That the report be received, adopted and printed for circulation, which was agreed to.Messrs.Clark and Taylor were appo'nted scrutineers for the election of six elee iye Governors for the term of two years, in room of those who retire by rotation, and they declared that Messrs.-H.L.Routh, P.Redpath, George Moffatt, John Greenshieids, G.Lomer and John Leeming had been duly elected.It was moved by John Sinclair, Esq., seconded by Damase Masson, Esq ,\u2014That the thanks qf the meeting are hereby tendered to the Governors for their valuable services during the past year, which was carried, and The meeting adjourned.FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MONTEAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.The Board of Governors of the Montrea General Hospital present their Annual Report to the ' Corporation of the Montreal General Hospital, with a condensed statement of the receipts and expenditure of the Society, for the year ending 24th April, 1865.The monies received during the year, amounting to $14925.53, may be thus enumerated:\u2014 Grant from Provincial Legislature.$4000.00 Interest, &o., on Permanent Fund.\t2885.20 Collections and donations from citizens.2809.55 Donation from Grand Trunk.2000.00 Pay patients.1733.15 Students fees.Rent.Sale of stoves.Private board.Contents of poor box.Assessments repaid.- Funeral expences repaid.Leit by deceased patients.632.00 620.71 102.20 57.50 42.02 24.00 12.50 6.70 $14925.53 The Attempt to Inocclatb (thb5Northsbn Cities with Ysllow Fethe.\u2014Our telegraphic news contains another statement with respect to this horrible crime.If the statement now made be not wholly a fabrication, we have the report .of a .Beimudaa newspaper, of legal From this statement you will perceive that the expenditure during the year has exceeded the income by the large sum of $3716.53.If from this be deducted the tonnage duty for the year, viz: $951.53, the actual excess of expenditure over income for the year will be $2765.00.On comparing the total outlay of the year with that of the year which immediately preceded it, it is found that the former exceeds the latter by the sum of $3602.01.*.This largely increased expenditure may be attributed to several circumstances, viz :\u2014To the large outlay involved in the treatment of thejunfortunate sufferers by the Beleeil accident ; to the great cost jof provisions, fuel, articles of clothing, and servants wages; and to the very considerable sum, about $1200, expended in alterations and repairs essential to the usefulness of the Hospital The total number of patients who have participated in the benefits of the institution during the year is 8,694.of whom 1400 were in-door, and 7924 were out-door patients.Of the in door patients there have been cured or relieved.1202 Died.84 Remain.104 Of the iu-door patients, omitting 18 persons who, having died within three days after admission, are not included tn the ordinary register, there were- Admitted during the year\t Remained from preceding year.IN-DOOR PATÎSNTS.Females.*\t\t\t\t\t _\t\t1382 Males.\t\t Total\tj.-\t\t\t Roman Catholics\t\t\t Protestants\t\t\t Total\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Residents\t\t\t\t 9 .U Strangers\t\t\t\t 103' Sailors.\t\t Emigrants\t\t\t\t 156 Total\t\t\t Natives of Bohemia.\t\t\t\t tt\tCanada\t\t ii\tDenmark.\t\t u\tEngland.\t\t (I\tFrance\t\t\t (f\tGeimtiny\t\t ((\tGree'ce\t\t II\tItaly\t\t t(\tIreland\t\t as ^ pride of the Montreal Volunteers.Tbe Sergeant Major\u2019s spei 'Ob W83 couched in eloquent terms and was sev, ,ral tilaes interrupted by bursts of applause,\t, \u201e Major Stove bson, then requested Sergeant Smith of the Ro Tal Artillery, to step forward and presented hit tt with a very handsome riding whip for the service '« be had rendered during a part of last fall.Sergeant Smith bri expressed his thanks.The whip is beautifully \u2019 nk\u2019ver mounted with au appropri ate inscription\tWas furnism^ by Mr, Robert Morris, Notre'' Dame Street.The men were then dismissed.CIÏY A handsome font, medo of CUeveland stone, designed by Mr.Read of this cirir, has been presented to the church of St.Thomas Noyan by a lady of this city.We beg to call attention to the concert which takes place this evening at the Crystal Palace, under the patronage of Sir F Williams.As the proceeds are entirely for charitable purposes, and the programme is excellent, we trust that there will be a large attendance.Theatre Royal.\u2014There was a good attendance last night at the Theatre Royal, notwitb-sianding the unfavorable weather.Bulwer\u2019s beautiful play, the Lady of Lyons, was produced with the distinguished actress Mary Glad-stane as \u201c Pauline\u201d.Her rendition of the character was throughout most successful and called forth frequent applause, Mr.MuOulloch as \u201c Claude Melnotte,\u201d tally sustained his well-deserved reputation as an accomplished actor.In the after piece\u2014The Two Buzzards\u2014Vining Bower\u2019s personation of \u201cJohn Small\u201d was decidedly felicitous.This evening will be produced, with a powerful oast of characters, John Brougham\u2019s dramatization of the sensational novel, Lady Audley\u2019s Secret, in which Maiy Gladstane will appear as Lady Audley.Owing to the length and importance of the play, no other piece will ba presented tonight.Volunteers\u2014The brigade of Montreal Garrison Artillery, under command of Lieut-Col.S.J.Lyman, were out on Monday, evening with their band on the Champ de Mars, practising firing and battalion drill.A large crowd was present, and seriously interfered with the drill, Military Inspection\u2014General Lindsay inspected the 25th Regiment yesterday forenoon on the Champ de Mars.The number of spectators was very larga, and the regiment, after having under gone the inspection, marched past in slow and quick time, went throught a number of movements usual on these occasions, also the manual and platoon exercises, followed by bayonet exercise.Several of the younger officers were afterward called to the front.and put the men through the battalion movements, after which the whole marched to their barracks in St.Paul street, accompanied by their fine band The battalion of 60th Rifles will be inspected to day.Recorder\u2019s Court.\u2014There were 34 cases be-foie the Recorder yesterday, Of these, 25 were for drunkenness and for loitering, two of which were dismissed, the others being fined.An action and cross action between a carter and his fare, both of which were dismissed ; and two carters for furious driving were fined $4 and $3 respectively.Police Court.\u2014Joseph Oadotte was sent to gaol for 15 days with hard labor for stealing planks.Three cases of larceny were remanded.The Mitchell Advocate says that daring the last week three merchants have absconded from that place.Their liabilities are considerable.The Fall wheat, says the St Catherine\u2019s Post, has a rich and healthy appearance, and so has the pasture.Save the Currants.\u2014Powdered Hellebore is an effectual remedy against the ravages of the currant.The article may be procured of any diuggist, and is not expensive.The best manner of applying it is to dust it on the leaves by means of a common pepper box, taking care that the dust is not breathed into the nostrils, ag it is very irritating to the mucous membrane, LEfiCY THE CnvlED BY Bla The Honourable the Postmaster General mb mits an agreement entered intn w «/encrai sud- Grand Trunk Railway ComwMchW1a ^ nexed hereto and suggests that he be ebnJ j embody tbe same in a formal report tt, ?W d to der in Council may be based thereoli \u2018 The Postmaster General, however recnm mends that no payments ia excess of the forZr rates be made under such agreement until th* same shall have been laid before Parliament The committee concur is the above recommendations.(Certified ] W.H,LEE.O.\tE.C.(00PY) Memorandum of a proposition made by the Postmaster General and agreed to by Mr Brydges, on behalf of the Grand Trank Rail-way.1.\tThe Grand Trunk Railway Company to enter into a contract for a period of three years from the 1st August, 1865, to perform mail eer- ed^thus*^0^1 U^011 a raiiwa^ miteage, couut- Sarnia to Toronto.-.ao, Toronto to Montreal.\t.53s Montreal to Quebec.1721 Richmond to Boundary Line.55\u201c Montreal to St.Johns.Bt.Mary\u2019s to London.7.7.'.\u2019\" 22i Quebec lo Riviere do Loup.,,g Arthabaskato Three P.ivers.7.7.7.7.7] 35$ Montreal to Province Line, Hemminford.7 49 St.Johns to Rouse\u2019s Point.2-3 Miles.002 2.\tThe service to consist of a train be\u2019tweeu Sarnia and Quebec respectively each evening and to run through continuously.In addition a night train between Montreal and Toronto, each way daily, (Sundays excepted,) to run continuously m connection with a day tram between Toronto and St.Mary\u2019s, so as to give a second continuous service between Montreal and St.Mary\u2019s.The above trains to' stop at such (.tarions as may be designated by the Post Uflice.3.\tUpon all branches one train at feast, is to run each way daily, (Sundays excepted.) stoopintr at all Btatioaa.4.\tIn addition to the above the Post Office to have the use of every other passenger train which may be run by the Ccmpany during the contract, and the Company to attach a Post Offica car to each train, if required thereto by the Post Office.5.\tThe Post Office compartment to consist of a space of six eon feet long by the width of the car, to be fitted up according to a specification to be furnished by tbe Post Offica and comfortably heated aud lighted.6.\tThe officers and the Post Office to be carried in the Post Office compartment free of charge and free passes to ha used as heretofore.\t' 7.\tThe special Ocean Mail Service, as at pre.sent performed between Montreal and Quebec, aud between Montreal and Portland to be comprised, including a special train from Quebec to Montreal, whenever the steamship arrives more than five hours before the departure of the regular train.8.\tAll side service to be performed by the Company, including the carriage of the mails between all stations, terminal or otherw\u2019se, and the various post offices, and is to be performed under the present classification and regulations of the Post Office, unless altered with the consent of the Postmaster General.The rate to be paid for the above described services to be a rate of one hundred and fifty dollars per mile of railway per annum, equivalent upon the railway mileage on which the agreement is based to $150,875 a year.Payments to be made quarterly at Post Office quarterly periods.10.As a settlement of all claims by tho GramT Trunk Ranway up to the commencement of this described contract on 1st August, 1865, a rate to be allowed from 5th October 1858, when a settlement of accounts has arrived at, of one hundred and ten dollars a mile per annum of the Grand Truna Railway actualri^in operation in each year, with an addition of $10,000 per annum, as an allowance for special service as estimated by Hon Mr.Moffatt, in 1862.Tho account upon this basis to be made up from the 6th October, 1858, to 9th June, 1862, the date of the passing of the Arrangement Act, and whatever miQ be due theieon to tha Company to be * polled, in payment of the indebtedness of the Company to the Government.The amount accruing from the 9th of June, 1862, up to 31st July, 1865, to bo paid ia cash, less whatever sums have been paid on account.(Signed,) W.P.HOWLAND, P.\tM.G.O.J.BRYDGES.for G.T.R.Co.Quebec, Uth April, 1865.COPY OF A REPORT OF A COMMITTEE OF THE HONOURABLE THS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, APPROVED BY HI3 EXCELLENCY THE GOVEKNOK GENERAL IN COUNCIL ON THE 8IH APRIL, 1805.The Committee have under consideration tha annexed Report, date 7th April, 1865, from the Hon.the Postmaster General, submitting fot the sanction of your Excellency in Council the terms on which he proposes contracts should be entered into with the several railway companies for the performaneo of the railway postal service in this Province, founded, as respects the Grand Trvnk Railway, on a special agreement made between him, the Postmaster General1 and the Manager of that railway company as set forth in the said annexed report, and as respects all other railways in the Province\u2014on the recommendation contained in the report of the commissioners appointed under the Order in Council of the 15th November, 1864, and the Committee respectfully advise that the several recommendations submitted in the said report of the Postmaster General be approved and carried out, and that the necessary contract be entered into for giving effect to the same with the Grand Trnnk Railway.The Committee submit their concurrence In the opinion expressed by the Hon.the Post, master General tbat it would be for the interest both of the public and of the railways, that all postal railway service should be performed aud paid for under definite contracts.Certified, W.H.LEE, C.E.C.Post Office Defariment, ) Quebec, 7th April, 1865 ) Upon the reference of the report dated the 29th ult., (with a supplementary note bearing date the following day], by the Commissioners appointed under the Order in Council of the 15 th November, 1864, to enquire into matters connected with the railway postal service, of the result of their investigation, the Postmaster General has the honour respectfully to submit to his Excellency the Governor General in Council that he has given this report the careful con-¦, -alion which the importance of tho subject ¦\t.and that he finds that the Commia- TTie:\u201c?\u201cr,f\u2019 .with regard to the determina-,, s °5era sta\u201c; '' in compensation for pre- \u2018\u20187 °f .a, P°stal ra\u201c-.-ail service, that they ent and future ra.lway 1,\t-*a\t\u2019 train mi£ entertain no doubt that 5 cen.\t' ER S.S.¦' ST.DAVID,\u201d\u2014Firkins 'Loch-JL fine Herrings, Hf-firkins Lechtiuo \u2018 Her-rmgs, Keiller & Hons Dundee Marmalade, this year's make ; Oases John McGaan\u2019s pure \u201cGaol Ha\u201d Islay Whisky.PER \u201cARTHUR.\u201d 150 cases Guinness & Sons\u2019 Extra Stout in pint Imperial, pintand quart bottles.Blood\u2019s Dublin Stout, quarts and pints._ \u201eT\tALEX.MoGIBBON, Italian Warehouse, 69 Great St.James, and Corner Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets May 16.\t115 H&IB BlTEIï\t©¥Ss! BateMor?« Celebrated Hair Bye is the ia the World Thi only Harmless, Trv.e and Reliable Dye kncir.~, This splendid Hair Bye ia perfoet-'Cbsni'ea Rod, Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly t0 a Glossy Xtlack u Natural Brown, Without injuring the Hair or Staininy the bkin, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful ; impart» fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color and rectifies the ill effects of Bad fives.The genuim is signed W.A.BATCHELOR, Mothers are Aero im Rations, and should be avoided, goid by all Dins gists, &c.Faotoby\u201481 B/.isenAy Stwzbt, N.Y.BATCHELOR\u2019S NEW TOiLBT (\u2019REAM FOR DRESSING TRR UAIR.\\m,_\tmw Stoves I StovesÏ THE ARMSTRONG, With plain and reservoir top\u2014a splendid Stove for Oity use is made in tho most perfect manner, works admirably, and is a great economiser of fuel.THE MERSDÏAN.For beauty of finish, simplicity of control, its perfect work, and the most incredibly small quantity of fuel required, it stands pre-eminent as adding to the comfort and cheapness of housekeeping.REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, TIN, JAPANNED, and TOILET WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, &c Call and examine our Stock.B.KERR & CO,, West End Stove Warehouse, 209 McGill Streit.May 16-\ty 116 WANTED TO RENT.For about 5 months, a small HOUSE, comfortably furnished, and within lô minutes walk ot the Post Office.Answer V.B., Herald Office.May 16.\t,\t115 TO LET.Thh first-class Three-Story CUT-STONE DWELLING, No.2 Jamaica Place, German Street, near the Champ da Mare, fitted up with all modern improvements ; bath, water-closet, hot and cold water, gas, out-buildings, &c.Apply on the premises, or to J.TIFFIN & SONS.May 16.\tr H5 TO LET.The BAKE HOUSE iu St.Charles Barromme Street, near Dorchester Street, with Storehouse and Stable, _______long occupied by the late W.Waugh.InuncQiate possession.Apply to GEO.CRUIKSHANK, 383 Commissioners Street.May 16.\t115 111 01 EHllNGHl.BSICK, FILS k GE Proprietaiie de Vigne a Mareuil-Sur-Ay, HAVING been appointed SOLE AGENTS in the Canadas for the sale of the above maker\u2019s celebrated CHAMPAGNE, long and favourably known in this market, we are prepared to supply the Trade with their various brands.CONVERSE, COLSON & LAMB, Corner cf Hospital and St.John Streets.May 15.\t114 FOB.SALE.PLUMBER\u2019S WARE MALLEABLE IRON GAS TUBING BRASS TUBES SHEET COPPER INGOT and BAR TIN GALVANIZED TINNED SHEETS IRON WIRE\u2014all numbers TIN PLATES, 10 OOKE and CHARUOAL.May 15.Winn & Holland» Renaud\u2019s Bdildikgs.114 aiEHT.CHERT.JUST RECEIVED, a quantity of tbe celebrated CEMENT, from the Manufactory at Hull, C.E., and for Sale.ISAAC BONNER, 85 Common Street, Canal Whait.May 15\t114 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES- Tna Ship SALEM, Chapman, Master, Irom Hull, is entered at tbe Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.G.& D.SHAW, u 116 May 16, Malaga Olive Oil Gaspe tod\tdo Pale Seal\tdo Machinery Oils FOR SALE BY ALFRED SAVAGE & SON.12 St.John Stbxet.May 11.r 111 Eeqafied, a Fuel lard, A 8 near the QUEBEC GATE BARRAOKS XA.as possible.Apply at the Commissariat Store Office, Water Street.COMVIISSABUT CANADA, l Montreal, 16th May, 1865.S\tmll5 BïCitftLÊîY TO EU U OR SHORT PERIODS, on good Commer-Security.Particulars sent to any adaress on pro-paid apnlication to M., Drawer 234 Post Office.May 12,\tr 212 MABTNE ASSURANCE, BBITISBllilllCi ASSURANCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1833.THE Subscriber is preoared, as usual, to GRANT INSURANCE ON VSSSELS AND MERCHANDISE ON THE INLAND WATERS OF AMERICA.M.H.GAULT, A GENT, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.May 13.\t113 BRITISH ÉHÉ ASSURANCE COMPANY FIRE ASSURANCE.THE Subscriber continues to grant INSURANCE AGalNST FIRE, on ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY at MODE- rate rates of premium.M.H.GAULT, A qsNT, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.May 13.\t113 Mutual Lile luiurauce Compauy OF NEW YORK, Amount Insured.$64,000,000 Cash Assets.12,501),000 Dividends to PolievAolders 5 073 000 Annual Income.3,000,000 4.216 Policies issued during the year.-'ipHIS is ihe leading INSURANOE ASSO-A.OlATION on thin Continent.Hereafter the Dividends will be divided annually, an immense advantage to Entrants.Forms of Proposals and every information given on application to May 13.M.H.GAULT.1m 113 tsi m, packages Colored aud Du-colored Japan Teas 250 do Black Teas 25 bkds \u20ac«S>a Sugars 25 barrels (So 100 do Standard Syrup 100 do ForHand do 25 do (Currants 100 boxes layer llafsiss 5 libds \u201cColemanV\u2019 Mustard 100 boxes 70\u2019s Tobacco \u2014 àND,\u2014 2500 Mlf-boxes German Sbeei Window tslass, assorted size! Jeffery Brothers & Co.44 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.May 12.\tr 112 Do Do Do Do III SMI, Barrels Oround Yellow Ocbre Ilo Venetian Med Fpgom Salts Flour Sulphur EoM Brimstone Caustic Soda Tierces Soda Ash Kegs Bi-carbonate Soda Now landing ex \u201c Ocean Phantom,\u201d \u201c Millo Lockhart,\u201d and \u201c Pericles,\u201d and FOR SALE BY Jeffery Brothers & Co,, 44 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.May 12.\tr n2 D- J4- AMSÊLL HAS Removed his Sample Rocma and Offit TO UftlOiV JtliliJDirM'iS, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.May 13.\t1,3 Mafyaiiised Corrugated ïrot So, 4 Pig iron, « Blifon\u201d PHILLIPS & CC May 4.195 CBU5 [IS m.mHE subscribers offer for Sale, to anivi JL lots to 6uit purchasers Cargoes of Mary Fort House fe Steam Coal Do Scotch and English Ste Coal Do Piéton, Caw Day and Sfdi Coal Do Newcastle Urate Coal Do Double-Screened Mut Co a JANES & C©\u201e 33 St.Nicholas Stree IVaid lower end of McGill Sti \u2014 ALSO,\u2014 HAVE ON HAND AND READY FO DELIVERY, 1CD tons best Scotch Steam* May 5.\tlm 106 tsi m, LANDING EX SHIPS NOW IN PORT : Soda Ash Bleaching Powder Caustic Soda Blue Vitriol \u2014ALSOj\u2014 James\u2019 Paints and Dry Leads WINN Bt HOLLAND, RENAUD\u2019S BUILDINGS.May 13.\tns m.David Torrance ^ Co.HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICES TO THE PREMISES 507 St.Paul Street.Lately occupied by Messrs.J.M, Ross & Co.Between St.Peter and McGill Streets.May 6.\t1\u201c 1°7 fill BBICniB SUE.A quantity of best Newcastle Fire Brick, In lots to suit purchasera, \u2014also,\u2014 Cargoes ef the best Newcastle NUT COAL, \u2014AND,\u20141 Best Scotch STEAM COAL* J.0.Miller, Copland & Co,, Corner of Qiieon and Wellington Streets, Opposite Messrs.Law, Young & Co.\u2019s Stores.May 13.\t1113 i 35 6 ^ "]