Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 mai 1862, samedi 3 mai 1862

[" ( POST OFFICE,\t, Montbeal, March 17,1862.Of Arrivals and ^Departures Mails at Montreal MAILS.Quebec, Danville, «fcc., per Rail- i road.j North.Shore Land Route to Quebec Canada West, as far as Kingston / (and Ottawa,).£ CaaadaWest, through to Toronto [ and Detroit.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., NapierviUe and ) Clarenceville.\tç Boston, Burlington, Rutland,'&c New York, Buffalo, Troy, &c St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, Island Pond and Portland.Chateanguay, Beauhamoïà' ' aiid Huntingdon,.Lachine,.Longueuil and Contrecœur,.St.Laurent, St.Eustache and StlV Scholastique.r St.Therese, St.Jerome.Terrebonne, New Glasgow, St.John, N.B.Halifax, and P.E.V Island, via Portland steamer.f DUE.CLOSE- 10.00 a m 5.00\tp m 8.00\tam 9.15 p m 12.30\tp m 10.30\ta m 10.30 a m 11.00 p m 10.30 a m 10.30 a m 3.00\tp m 5.00\tp m 6.30 p m 9.15 a m 30 pm ,30 am .00 10.30 am 8.00\ta m 8.00\ta in 5.00\tpm 2.00\tp m 6.00\ta m.3.30\tp ml 4.00\tp m 7.00\ta m2 3.00\tp m3 2.00\tp m ~,00 a m 2.00 p m 2.00 p m 2.00\tp m 6.00\ta m.2.00\tp m4 5.00\ta m 5.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 2.00 p m 2.00\tp m 7.30\ta m 7.30 am .30 a m 5.00\tp m Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.00 a.m.\t& 4.15 p\tm.do\tdo\t8.15 a.m.do\tdo\t4.00 p.m.do\tdo\t7.00 a.m.\t& 2.45 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail.Note.\u2014All the above mails are daily [Sundays excepted), except that by North Shore Land Route to Quehec, which arrives every day except Tuesday, and closes every day except Sunday, f\tSt John, N.B., Halifax and P.E, Island via Port- and steamer, is dne every Wednesday at 2.00 p m and closes every Wednesday at 5.00 p m.,, fiVT-Kvery Friday night during the Winter season, the English Mail, for the Ocean Mail Steamers from Portland, will be closed at the Montreal Post Office, at peven^RM.for Letters, and Six P.M.for Newspapers.HOUSES, &c., TO BE LET OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.Dwelling House at St.Lambeit.tcTlet, An excellent, -well-finished Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, suitable for a respectable Family, containing Six _______ Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Cellar, &c.Supplied with Hard and Soft Water.Rent moderate.Apply on the Premises, or at the Office of the Montreal and Champlain Railroad Company, No.64 Commissioners\u2019 Street.April 18.\t93 TO LET.AT ST.LAMBERT\u2019S , .Two Comfortable COTTAGES, very pleasantly situated on the River Bank, between the- Railroad Wharf and St._______Helen\u2019s Island.Rent moderate.Possession immediately.Apply, near the Premises, to WM.MYLER.April 14.\t89 TO LET, A First-Class Two-Story BRICK HOUSE on Craig Street, opposite Tiger Square.Rent low.ossession on 1st May.Apply to April 16.C.TUGGEY.90 TO LET, FROM THE 1ST OF MAY NEXT, Those Two pleasantly-situated HOUSES on Craig Street, opposite the centre of Tiger Square.They will be fitted _______ up with modern improvements, and every way suitable for a Genteel Family.Early possession will be given.Apply, on the Premises, from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4.Charles McDonald.February 5.\t31 TO LET, ^The COTTAGE and GARDEN, No.30 Durocher Street, belonging to the Estate of the late Benjamin Hart, ______ Esq.Rent £90.Apply to THEODORE HART, No.10 St.Sacrament Street.April 3.\t80 FOR SALE OR TO LET, OX REASONABLE TERMS, TWO FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, Nos.1 & 2 Windsor Place, with all modern improvements, good and convenient ______ Ont-Houses, &c.The situation is of the best.For particulars, enquire of ARCH.FERGUSON, Mansfield Street.March 24.\t11 SI 60 A YEAR.TO LET, A vt*\u2022 v con tren\u2018eiUHIûTTSTîî, NV» 50 Ran- guiuel olittfet.'Aail, Silting and Dining Rooms, and Kitchen on first floor.Seven apartments cn the second flat, spacious Garret above.Enquire at this (VMXiviV'slv\u2019J AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOfAJME LJV.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1862.HOUSES, &c., TO BE LET, OR FOR SALE.MISCELLANEOUS.TO LET, The HOUSE adjoining the residence of the Subscriber, in Upper Guy, near Sherbrooke Street.It is in excellent order, contains Fourteen Apartments, e o |âgs and, besides a Well of excellent Spring Water, is supplied from the Water Works.The Stables are new and commodious, and there is over half an acre of Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees, attached to the premises.For further particulars, apply on the Premises ; or to ALEX.URQUHART, St.Peter Street.February 4.\tws 30 TO LET OR FOR SALE To be Exchanged for a Property in the City of Montreal, THAT SPLENDID PROPERTY, situated in the City of St.Hyacinthe, near the Railroad Depot, containing nine ______ acres in superficies, with a beautiful Villa and large Outbuildings thereon erected.The House contains all the modern improvements, such as Bath, Water Closet, Gas, Ice House, &c., &c.Terms very liberal.For further particulars, apply to A.or G.LAMOTHE.March 18.\t66 TO LET, That Spacious HOUSE and GARDEN, Sherbrooke Street, for many years occupied by Madame de Montenacte.BENJ.DELISLE.20 January 23.FOR SALE, a FARM in the Parish of Ste.Anne, containing about 155 acres, more or less, situate one mile from the Railroad Depot at Ste.Anne\u2019s.Address to OCTAVE PILON, Ste.Aunes.April 16.\td i 91 TO First-Class LET, Three-Story BRICK HOUSE, on St.Antoine Street, opposite the residence of John Torrance Esq., one of the most convenient Houses in the City, fitted up with Hot Air, Hot and Cold Water, with Wash Tubs in Kitchen, and all modern improvements.Rent low.\u2014Also, \u2014 The SHOP and DWELLING on Mountain Street, one of the finest Business Stands for a Dry Goods or Shoe Store that can be had in the City.The whole fitted up with Gas, Water Closets, and heated with Hot Air.Possession on 1st May next.Apply to C.TUGGEY.April 11.\tSi To let, A SINGLE OFFICE in Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, with Fire-Proof Vault.Rent low.Possession on 1st May.Apply to April 15.C.TUGGEY.90 fOH SALE, A Very Desirable BUSINESS STAND, in the thriving Village of MOULI-NETTE, a few miles from Cornwall, ___j O.W , heretofore occupied by Messrs.Di.xson & Brother as a General Store.The Building is of Wood, and well fitted up in every respect, having plenty of Shelving, Counters, Desks, Drawers, &c., &c, and a large, Dry Cellar attached, very valuable to any one wishing to buy and pack butter.The whole in perfect order, and conveniently situated for the shipment of produce to any market.For f.Office.March 22.70 TO LET The Handsome VILLA RESIDENCE and GARDEN, with Coach-House and Stabling, No.129 Drummond Street, _____ above Sherbrooke Street.Rent moderate.Apply on the Premises, or to HENRY JACKSON, 2 Cornwall Terrace.February 4.\t30 TO LETT A First-Class Three-Story Cut-Stone HOUSE, in St.Antoine Street, presently occupied by George Winks, ______ Esq.The House contains all the modern improvements, such as Bath, Gas, Water-Closet, with Ice-House, Stables and Coach-House, and a fine Garden in the rear.Apply to AMABLE PREVOST, Nos.148 & 150 St.Paul Street.March 25.\t72 j-r.,- mlVii-floftfio- apply .to MILLJCH, THOMSON & CO.?\"'* 266 & 268 St.Paul Street.March 19.\t67 STORE TO LET.The first class two-story CUT STONE ' WAREHOUSE, No.301 St.Paul Street, at present occupied by Messrs.Foley & Oo.Immediate possession, if necessary, February 13.\t38 STORES.TO LET.The first-class FOUR STORY CUT STONE WAREHOUSE, at present occupied by Messrs.R.S.Miller & Oo., ________No.225 St.Paul Street, with immediate possession if necessary.February 7.\t33 TO LET, THREE TWO STORY CUT STONE STORES, Nos.22, 24 and 26 Nuns\u2019 Buildings, St.Joseph Street.Apply to GEO.WEEKES, Agent.February 13.\t38 STORES AND OFFICES TO LET.For Sai©B A GOOD INVESTMENT.FOUR TWO-STORY CUT STONE HOUSES in the St.Lawrence Sub-burbs, two of whicn are on the line ______ of St.Lawrence Main Street, and the others on the line of St.Chirles Barromme Street, near St.Catherine; with separate Yards and commodious Outbuildings.Titles incontestable.Terms easy.Apply to JAMES SMITH, N.P.April 7.\t83 Corporation of Montreal.MEW TEMPERS REQUIRED FOR THE Construction of the Tail-Race.IN CONSEQUENCE of several parties having tendered on the 17th instant not in accordance with the Public Advertisement, the Water Committee has not accepted any of the Tenders ; therefore, NEW TENDERS are required ; and none will be entertained that are not strictly in accordance with this Notice.Parties who tendered on the 17th instant may have their Tenders back by applying at the Office of the Undersigned.SEALED TENDERS, endorsed 11 Tenders for Tail-Race,\u201d and addressed to the City Clerk, will be received at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until Twelve o\u2019clock at Noon on Monday, the 5th day of May next, FOR THE Construction of a Tail-Race From the Wheel House of the Aqueduct to the River St.Lawrence, in accordance with the CONDITIONS, PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS of the same, to be seen at the Office of the Undersigned, at the City Hall, where PRINTED FORMS For the Tenders may be obtained, as no other will be admitted.Each Tender must contain the bona fide signatures of two responsible persons willing to go security for the due fulfilment of the Contract.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders.(By Order,) LOUIS LESAGE, Superintendent of M.Water Works.Montreal Water Works Office, ) City Hall,\tV 100 Montreal, 25th April, 1862.) Corporation of Montreal.IRON WORKS For TasS-Race.SEALED TENDERS, endorsed Tenders for Iron Works,\u201d and addressed to the City Clerk, will be received at the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, until Twelve o\u2019clock at Noon ou Monday, the 5th day of May next, OFFICES TO LET, At No.18 Great St.James Street, sjt TWO ROOMS, connecting on 1st floor front.THREE ROOMS, 2nd floor front, and iTHREE ROOMS, 3rd floor back.Apply on the premises.February 9.\t35 TO LET, A first-class WINE CELLAR, .in St.Frangois Xavier Street.Apply to February 8, BENNING & BAUSALOU.34 TWO NICE OFFICES TO LET, iOpposite the Bank of Upper Canada, Great St.James Street.Apply to DYNES & HAWKSETT, Artists and Photographists, 66 Great St.James Street.February 24.\t47 TO LET fegjps PART of STORE, with OFFICE and jfrtït CELLAR, corner of Hospital and St.l*[i J! John Streets.Rent low.a b llL\tALEX.McK.COWIE.April 2.\t79 FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.FOR THE MAKING OF Iron Girders, Sluice Gates, &c., In accordance with the CONDITIONS, PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS, to be seen at the Office of the undersigned, at the City Hall, where PRINTED FORMS For the TJegtlers- may be obtained, aa no other will be admitted.Each Tender must contain the bona fide signatures of two responsible persons willing to go security for the due fulfilment of the Contract.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders.(By Order) LOUIS LESAGE, Superintendent of M.W.W.Montreal Water Works Office, ) City Hall,\t>\t100 Montreal, 25th April, 1862.) College of Physicians & Surgeons _ l.FOLEY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, HAYE REMOVED TO THE PREMISES.14 & 16 Si.Sacrament Street, NEAR THE EXCHANGE.April 14.\t89 REMOVED S 6 3 NOTRE DAME STREET, (CATHEDRAL BLOCK,) Next Door to Mr.R.Sharpmy.J.ANDREW GRAHAM.April 15.\t90 GWIlil.Cheaper and\tMore Durable\t than\tMetal,\t 2-Light - -\t$16,00'\t® a 3-Light - -\t$18.00\t 4-Light - -\t$24.00\tE 33 6-Light - -\t$30.00\t£ £-* SP a- htted for Coal\tOil, if\tdesired R.SHARP LEY, CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street.pram THE WHOLE OF THE Spring Importations AOW RECEIVER.ALL NEW STYLES R.SHARP LEY, April 18.CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street 93 Provincial ^Parliament.(Abridged from the Quebec Chronicle.) tyir 2nd.TO LET,\u2014TWO STORES and OFFICES in Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Apply to JOHN YOUNG.January 31.\t27 TO LET, A GOOD-SIZED ROOM, well adapted for Manufacturing purposes.Apply to A.B , Herald Office.January 20\t17 FOR SALE The LARGE OR TO LET, STONE STORE at the Longueuil Ferry, formerly occupied as the East India Company\u2019s Tea Store.Apply to February 4.T.B.ANDERSON.tTS 30 TO LET, Those CENTRAL PREMISES, occupied by Cowan & Cross, St.Maurice Street.An excellent stand for general busi- _____ nes3-They are also particularly well adapted for Manufacturing purposes.Apply to ROBT.CROSS, On the Premises.February 1.\td.dly-tTS 28 \u201c SHOPS AND DWELLINGS.1st.A LAND, situate at the Cote-des-Neiges, Parish of St.Laurent, containing 72 arpents in superficies, with a Barn thereon erected.An EMPLACEMENT situate in the same place, containing 90 x198 feet, with a House and Tanner\u2019s Shop in basement, and a Shed and Stable thereon erected.For particulars apply to JOSEPH FORTIER, Proprietor, or to the Undersigned.J.A.l,ABADIE, N.P., J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P.February 18.\ttTS 42 Stoneybrook Cottage FOR SALE_OR TO LET, The Undersigned has erected the past season a fine GOTHIC VILLA in CAPE ELIZABETH, near the Cape _______Cottage, about one mile from Portland, and within three rods of the Ocean.It is well arranged for a Private Family or Boarding House, containing fourteen Rooms ; and for scenery and location it is ahead of anything on the Cape.For particulars please apply to the Subscriber at 121 Commercial Street, Portland.ALBERT STEPHENSON.April 5.\tdu-d\u2019ly & tTS 82 LOWER CANADA.HE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of the BOARD of GOVERNORS of the COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, for the purpose of EXAMINATION, will be held in the CITY of MONTREAL, on TUESDAY, the 13th of MAY next, at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M., at the MECHANICS\u2019 HALL.Candidates are required to deposit their Credentials with either of the Secretaries, at least ten days before the Meeting, and to fill up a Schedule of their Education, forms of which can be obtained on application to the Secretaries ; and they are also required to deposit, at the same time, the amount of Fees which would become due in the event of successful examination.HECTOR PELTIER, M.D , J.E.J LANDRY, M.D., Secretaries.Montreal, April 10, 1862.\ttTS 86 Sherbrooke Gazette please copy for one month, three times a week.BANK Of JPTREU.IV] OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVI-1» DEND of FOUR PER CENT., upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this Institution, has been THIS DAY declared, for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that the same will be PAYABLE at the BANKING HOUSE, in this CITY, on and after MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of JUNE next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will he CLOSED from the 16th to the 31st May next, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the BANK, on MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of JUNE next.The CHAIR to be taken at ONE o\u2019clock precisely.By Order of the Board.D.DAVIDSON, Cashier.Montreal, April 25, 1862.in sw 100 BATS ! liTS!! OIL PAINTINGS, aY ErtgAish Artists, MR.GEORGE HARDINGE\u2019S Professional duties requiring his presence at the opening of the Great Exhibition in London, he was unable to devote more than three days to the Exhibition of his fine Works of Art.He has left with the undersigned a few choice Paintings, which are now on view at his Store, opposite the Seminary Clock, Notre Dame Street.W.A.TOWNSEND.April 4.\t81 L.Gr.FAUTEUX, COMMISSION MERCHANT, [CE - - 225 S\u2019ï1.FAUX, STREB W ADVANCES on Molasses all kinds of Grocekies, »n OFFÏCE ILL MAKE Sugars and Bond or otherwise.\u2014also,\u2014 On Dry Goods in Bond or otherwise, and good Commercial Paper.April 22.Hn 96 CA61T HE Subscribers have just OPENED a splendid lot of TO LET a ue SHOP and DWELLING, at the 'Fa'GN (iorner 0f 'Wellington and Dalhousie Streets, now in the occupation of Mr.McBride.Enquire of EDW.GOFF PENNY Herald Office.January 21.\t18 FOB m, )HE Undersigned have RECEIVED USUAL SPRING SUPPLY of their Silk Hats Chum Hats Cloth Caps Tweed Caps FROM THE Best TO LET, TWO SHOPS and DWELLINGS, Nos.36 and 48 McGill Street, facing the St.Ann\u2019s Market._____\t\u2014Also \u2014 A BRICK WAREHOUSE, off McGill Street.\u2014And\u2014 The Large STONE STORE, No.9 William Street, presently occupied by Thos.Gordon & Co.Apply to W.E.PHILLIPS.February 21.\t45 AN EMPLACEMENT, situate in Little St.James Street, of 38 feet in front by 60 feet in depth.FOUR BUILDING LOTS, situate in Lagau-chetiere Street, of 22 feet in front by 75 feet in depth.SIX LOTS, situate in Bleury Street, of 24 feet in front by 80 feet in depth.FOUR LOTS, situate on St.George Street, of 25 feet in front by 80 feet in depth.TWENTY-EIGHT LOTS, situate on Cote-a-Barron, of 24 feet in front by 70 feet in depth.SIX LOTS, at the same place, of 25 feet in front by 110 feet in depth.For the conditions and more ample information, apply to J.ATKINSON, No.44 Dorchester Street.Marck 24.\t71 Water Powers «STLots To JUet or Lease, AT COTE S A I N T PAUL.THE Undesigned offers to LET or LEASE, at COTE ST.PAUL, valuable WATER POWERS and LOTS.Distance from Montreal about 1J miles.For further particulars, apply to WILLIAM PARKYN, Cote St.Paul.March 23.\t287 English, French and American Manufacturers.always on hand, A GOOD ASSOK-rjOTENT SNOW-SHOES, MOCCASINS, Indian Curiosities, John Henderson & Co., CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street.April 21.\t______________95_ CURTAIL STUFFS T Curtain materials, CONSISTING OF : Fancy Reps, Rcptaras, Pekin and Japanese Hotiis, &c.They would also invito attention to their extensive Stock of Cabinet Furniture, Of every variety and quality.J.& W.HILTON, 25 Great St.James Street.April 17.\t93 SPRING 1862.J PARKIN has much pleasure in announcing \u2022 the arrival, by the Hibernian, of a PORTION OF HIS SPRING STOCK, Comprising, in part : New Black Maltese Lace Veils, Black (Needlework) Spot Veils, the New \u201cPile\u201d Veils, Mixed, Black and WTkite Lace Veils.New Pearl, Velvet and Chenille Coronets, Black Chenille Nets, best quality, closely netted, Invisible Nets, do., do.New Muslin Garibaldi \u201cJackets,\u201d New French Bridal and other Wreaths (very choice), New Embroideries, Laces, &c.Linen Sets, Collars and Cuffs, plain and embroidered, New Crape Veils, Collars and Sets, \u201c The New Bonnet Border,\u201d &c., &e., at 168 NOTRE DAME STREET.April 18,\t93 CHÉIP CLiSSIT MUSIC.the works of BEETHOVEN, MOZART, BACH.WEBER, GLEMENTI, DUSSEK, SOUBERT, &c., At one half the price of the cheapest editions heretofore published.\u2014also,\u2014 The complete Repertoire of Overtures as SOLOS 9d.each, as DUETTS lOd.\u2014AND,\u2014 BRUMNER\u2019S POT-POURRI\u2019S on a -me OPERAS.Price Is.3d.each.For sale by H.PRINCE, 145 Notre Dame Street.Agent for Canada.N.B.\u2014March Number of Novello\u2019s Musical Times just received.Price 3 cents.April 21.\t95 rsvHE Ûndersigned offer for Sale a large num-I her of the choicest BUILDING LOTS in the City of Montreal, at prices and on terms un usually favorable.BUCHANAN, CRAWFORD & CO., Real Estate Agents, No.18 Great St.James Street.April 1.\t_______________ HoopSkirtM^anufactory.M.GUTMAN & CO., 14 Lemoine Street.April 17.\t9 WRITIBia PAPERS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Very Cheap, Wholesale, At 163 Notre Dame Street (Cathedral Block).THE Subscriber respectfully requests the attention of Wholesale Bayers to his very extensive Stock of STATIONERY, which will be Sold at unsually Low Prices.J.ANDREW GRAHAM.April 25.\t99 ENVELOPES.rjlHE largest assortment of ENVELOPES, at LOWEST PRICES, will be found at NO.163 Notre Dame Street (Cathedral Block) ENVELOPES of every description and all sizes from 80 Cents a Thousand.Stationery of all kinds at equally low prices.J.ANDREW GRAHAM.April 25.\t'\t99 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Wednesday, April 30, 1862.township mhkicipalities.Mr.DORION equired whether the Goeernment have taken the share of the funds voted as indemnification to the Townships of Lower Canada by the Seignorial amendment Act of 1859 ?Hon.Mr.GALT\u2014Government were taking the necessary steps.Mr.DORION inquired whether the Municipalities not indebted to the Government -were now entitled to claim their share of that indemnity\u2014whether it would be paid to them and when ?Hon.Mr.GALT\u2014The Government was prepared to make good to the Townships not indebted the amount to which they were entitled.the ocean steamship company.Hon Mr.LORANGER moved fora Committee of Enquiry into the Ocean Steamship Company.Hon.Mr.CARTIER said that a Committee of the other House had been appointed.Under these circumstances he suggested that the motion should be withdrawn.I Hon.Mr.LORANGEI?said he wanted to go further than the Council Committee.He desired an enquiry into the causes of the accidents which had taken place.Hon.Mr.CARTIER did not see any objection.He would propose that the committee be composed of Hon.Messrs.Galt, Rose, J.S.Macdonald, and Loranger ; and Messrs.Street, Lange-vin and Macdougall; being three from Upper Canada and four from Lower Canada.Hon.Mr.LORANGER would prefer to have the commi tee named by the House.Hon.Mr.SICOTTE trusted that care should be taken not to appoint hon.gentlemen who happened to he friends of \"the Company and directly interested in its affairs.Was not the hon.Finance Minister thus interested?Hon.Mr.GALT assured the hon.member for St.Hyacinthe that he was not a stockholder in the Steamship Company.(Hear, hear.) Hon.Mr.SICOTTE had merely used the hon.gentleman\u2019s name to illustrate the case.He was not aware if his hon.friend the member for Montreal Centre was interested.Hon.Mr.ROSE was not aware whether the honourable member for St.Hyacinthe was a stockholder.For his part, he did not own a shilling\u2019s worth of stock in the Company.Hon.Mr, LORANGER remarked that in selecting the names he had taken care to proceed upon the most equitable basis.He would, however, insist that the committee should be named by the House, since hon.gentlemen opposite were unwilling to accede to an arrangement.(The mittee has been already reported ) DISMISSED POSTMASTERS.Col.HAULTAIN (in the absence of Mr.Cock-burn) inquired of the Ministry for what reasons Mr.Cleminshaw, late Postmaster at Bloomfield ; Mr.Horstone.late Postmaster at Baltimore ; and Mr.Kennedy, late Postmaster in Alnwick, were summarily dismissed from their respective offices shortly after the last general election, and whether for having voted against the Government candidate.Hon J.A.MACDONALD said he was not prepared to say whether or not these gentlemen were Postmasters, or whether, being Postmasters, they voted at the last election, and were dismissed therefor.However, he would make enquiry of the Postmaster General.But, in the meantime, he might remark, that if these persons worked and voted against the head of their department, they deserved to be dismissed.railway inspection.Mr.MACBETH moved an Address to His Excellency, praying that he will be pleased to cause to be laid before the House, in detail.\u2014Istly.The amounts paid by Canadian Railways for inspection.2ndly.Salaries paid to the Railway Inspectors and Secretary, and amounts in arrear.3rdly.The number of times the Railways were inspected, and the cost of printing a Blue Book, purporting to the report of Thomas Keefer, with the number of copies printed.The cost of inspection of a short Railway, of which he was a director, had been most exorbitant ; for gome two hours\u2019 v, ork, ïhe'-ge of $240 had been made.Mr.BELL (Russell) confirmed the facts stated by the hon.member.The whole system of Railway inspection was a heavy tax and a severe grievance, and the inspection itself nothing but a farce.(Hear, hear.) He would mention one Railway which had not seen the face of an inspector for 15 months, and that, too, although that Railway was charged five dollars per mile per annum for inspection.The whole advantage under the present system was the collection of statistics.A considerable payment had been made, over and above what was a fair compensation.Hon.Mr.GALT said there was no objection at all to the Address.The Act authorizing the inspection of Railways had been passed immediately after tile occurrence of some frightful accidents.Since then there had been no accidents.The inspection had compelled several changes in the management, and several had been closed until they were put In a condition of greater safety.The charge was based upon the number of vae staff employed in the work.Instead of its being a cause of complaint that an inspection had been made in two hours, it should be a subject of congratulation to both parties, that the condition of the particular road was so good as to need no lengthened examination.In some cases thousands of pounds had been expended upon such examinations.Hon.J.S.MACDONALD\u2014Every body knew that serious accidents had led to the system of inspection now complained of, and perhaps the commission had done good, but the good was much overated.Mr.BELL (Russell) had no objection to an inspection once a week, if deemed expedient, but he did object to the roads being made to pay for the service.Hon.J.S.MACDONALD\u2014An inspection of the Grand Trunk had been made in 1858, in 22 hours, and for that a charge of $2,000 had been made.The hon.member went on to exhibit various statements from the Report ol the Commissioner of Public Works,which he had no doubt was paid for from the fund raisen by the charges complained of.He questioned the propriety of keeping so expensive an office in existence for such purposes.Mr.MACDOUGALL\u2014Any burden imposed upon the Railways was really imposed upon the people, and, as there was not a Railway in the country that did so prosperous a business as to enable it to pay the charges, it was important to consider whether the expenditure could not be diminished.No less than 18 persons were employed in this business and in the inspection of steamboats.It was true that some of these gentlemen were employed in inspection of élections, and he himself had met Mr.A.P.de Grassi so employed\u2014a gentleman who was put down at $1,U00 a year.There was a revenue, it was true, of $23,000, and the cost of the Comission was\u2019only $L5,000, so that there appeared to be a gai -, but that did not alter the fact that the burdens fell upon the people.He did not believe the people derived any advantage from this large statf, but thought that one or two engineers might be employed to go over the Railways once a year or so.As things were the Commission was a mere sham, and but another means of dispensing favors to the supporters of the Administration.Mr.J.A.MACDONALD\u2014After the appalling accident at the Desjardins Bridge, there was a unanimous feeling in favor of a system of Railway inspection, and the reasons for inspecting steamboats were equally strong.The Act was almost a copy of that of the State of New York.Mr.SCATCHERD read the law which provided for an efficient inspection.But if what the hon.member for Elgin had said was correct, no proper inspection ever took place.It was impossible that gentlemen riding over a Railway ut the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour could do what the law required.Mr.HUNTINGDON also spoke in favor of the motion.SEPARATE SCHOOLS IN UPPER CANADA.Mr.SCOTT arose to resume the discussion of the Bill relating to Roman Catholic Separate Schools.He regretted that when the first discussion had taken place, several hon.geetlemen had taken occasion to reflect in strong terms upon the Government.These reflections were unjust.In 1859, when the Bill was brought up, he Government, en masse, voted in favor of it.In the next year when a measure, in every respect similar, was brought up, the leader of the Government assured him that it had his entire concurrence.Owing to other circumsmnees it was not then carried ont The measure he (Mr.Scott) introduced had their approval.He thought a great deal of the feeling against separate schools which formerly prevailed in Upper Canada had disappeared.In fact the feeling mainly existed where there were no separata schools In support of the measure he was happy to avail himself of the opinion of Mr.E.Ry-erson Chief Superintendent of Education for Upper Canada, who, in 1858, said :\u2014 h jn connection with these separate school provisions, our public school system has been estab-ished has been developed and has advanced and extended beyond precedent or parallel in any other country.In a few rural sections, some temporary or local inconvenience may be experienced from them, hut in the cities and towns it may be questioned whether the character and efficiency of the public schools are not rather promoted by the extension of separate schools.Certainn is'that if any educational, intellectual, or social disadvantages are connected with the existence of separate schools, it is on the side of those who establish and have recourse to them ; and the community at large is only alf.-eted and interested by the voluntary injuries self-inflicted by a few.' In another paragraph of the same re-port the Superintendent observes :\u2014\u201c Nor should it be forgotten that, as long as the right of establishing separate schools is claimed by and granted to the Protestant minori y in Lower Canada, right to established separate schools ought NUMBER ]0G tlie not to be denied to the Roman Catholic minority in Upper Canada, and on equal terms.Supposing it to be a disadvantage to that minority in both cases, it is for the parties chiefly and immediately concerned to judge rather than for others.As long as those provisions do not impair, or impede the progress of the national school system, they may at least be allowed to remain on the statute book, after having been so long in existence, and being still desired by a considerable minority.\u2019 He regretted that the hon.gentlemen who opposed this Bill had not shewn a more considerate feeling for the Roman Catholic minority in Upper Canada.They ought to remember the liberal spirit in which the Lower Cannda Roman Catholics received the principle.He had freqaently asked if there were any complaints as the dissentient schools in Lower Canada, and had invariably received the answer that there were none.To judge from the excitement, the other night, a stronger would have tought some frightful tornado had burst over the House.The consternation on the discovery of the Guy Fawkes conspiracy was not a circumstance to the dreadful feeling displayed by.The people of the Roman Catholic persuasion thought that they could make their children better men and women, by blendihg religious iustraction with their secular teaching ; and such being the case it was surely a very natural desire to establish in Upper Canada separate schools for their education.The reason why it was necessary to amend the Separate School Act, was that the framer of that measure, in 1855, was unacquainted with the working of the Municipal Law of Upper Canada.He would now proceed to state the nature of his Bill.He had thought the best plan to be to repeal the existing Act and re-enact an entirely new law.One cause made it unnecessary that any more persons should he required in order to establish separate schools than were required for their support.He came now to a clause which was a very important one inasmuch as it.allowed two sections which alone were not able to afford the means for the maintenance of separate schools to unite together.He proposed to give to the trustees in Upper Canada the power which existed in Lower Canada to establish school districts.In Lower Canada the trustees might constitute school districts independently of the districts established by the commissioners.And in the same way, he pro.posed that the power should be given in Upper Canada to form school sections independently of those established by the municipal bodies.With regard to the school trustees he proposed to put their election on the same footing as the trustees for the common schools.Passing over two or three other clauses he reached a provision to which he had never heard any objection.At present the supporter of separate schools was compelled to give notice to the clerk of the municipality that he claimed exemption from the payment of the common school rate.This was a very irksome duty, and he proposed that the notice having been once given should be deemed sufficient.But in order to prevent fraud he proposed that the separate school trustees should every year give to the clerks of their respective municipalities the names of those who contributed to the support of separate schools.The nest clause related to the share of moneys to which separate schools were entitled from the public chest.Now, a pro rata support was given to the common schools and the separate schools in the ratio of their respective numbers ; but separate schools were not permitted to share in any other allotment of monies made by the municipalities for school purposes.In the disbursement of the Clergy Reserve moneys diverted from clergy to school purposes, the separate schools were not for a moment considered.This was extremely unfair, inasmuch as this money belonged, in the ratio of their numbers, as much to the separate schools as to common schcOls.Tliat was the opinion of the Chief Superintendent of Education.The Roman Catholic portion of the community were as much entitled to consideration in the distribution of this fund as any class of the community.(Hoar,) He (Mr.Scott) did not think that any man could quarrel with so fair a view of the subject.At present the law required that masters of separate echools should make repoit, under oath, of the nupiBer of children attending those schools.This was unfair.Apd i})3n ihe masters of the common schools we e not required to take such an oath, a very invidious distinction.He therefore provided that the masters of separate schools should he relieved from it.The other clauses made no special charges.The last clause, however, provided that in case of a disagreement between the masters of the separate schools and the superintendents of tbp common schools, the matter should be referred to the Superintendents of Education in Upper Canada, subject to an appeal to the Gounc 1 of Public Instruction.There were now only 115 separate schools in Upper Canada, and they only drew about $7,000 ; it was therefore making too much of the subject to offer it s reniions opposition.as some gentlemen seemed disposed to do.Mr.RANKIN Invited the Honse to forget all past causes of irritation, and to take up the subject in a spirit of true Christian liberality.No person would say that there was danger to any denomination in the land, and he would further ask whether the Roman Catholics of Lower Canada had eyer oppressed tlieir Protestant fel.low subjects.The hon.member then begged hon.members, if any of them still dreaded Popery, to look to the headquarters of that faith and ask themselves if there appeared to be any probability that that ecclesiastical power would hereafter be likely to endanger Protestmtism He trusted that the bill would ha so treated as to show that henceforth all religious prejudices would cease, MR.FERGUSON said if he jhad felt it his duty to oppose the second reading of the bill the other evening, he had done so not because he wished to prevent its being considered, but because he thought so important a measure should not be hurried.He hid opposed the bill as a consistent, independent member of the House.The great fault of the House was its hasty legislation.He supposed that it was the hasty legislation which had led to so many Separate School Bills.In 1841 the first Separate School Bill was introduced, and since then another Separa\u2019e School Bill was brought forward in the year 1843\u2014another in 1846-7\u2014another in 1849\u2014another in 1850\u2014another in 1853 \u2014another in 1855.Had this subject been pro perly considered at the outset, unneeesssary legislation would have been prevented, and the country would have been saved thousands of dollars spent in useless discussions.During the last sessions, the hon.member for Ottawa said that the Bill brought forward was all that was required by the very pink of perfection.That Bill contained just eight clauses.And yet a Bill of eight clauses which a year ago was admitted to be a finality had since then grown to the dime'sions of twenty-three clauses.MR.SCOTT thought it better on this occasion to repeal the Separate School Act in its entirety, If the hon.member compared this BUI with the exisiting Act he would find that more than half the clauses of the Bill were taken from the present law without alteration.\" The hon.gentleman would thereby see that his discovery was nothing less than the finding of a mare\u2019s nest.MR.FERGUSON was persuaded that if the Bill were] examined it would ho found to be very different.There were nearly as many new clauses in this Bill as there were clauses in the existing Act.Up to 1851, it was admitted even by the Roman Catholics themselves, that separate schools were not needed, All they asked tor was that such schools should be established for fear that injustice might be done by Roman Catholic children being educated in the common schoo's.It was not pretended that iejustiee had been done hitherto.And taking this view of the subject, separate schools were not needed, inasmuch as the injustice which it was then proposed to provide against had never been shewn to exist.No one could deny thas it was not \u2019he people who had opposed the separate schools but the ecclesiastics.The Bishop of Toronto himself had issued a letter addressed to the people, stating that if they supported parties who objected to separate schools, they did so at their peril.In his county the Roman Catholics did not desire them, but they had not the liberty to judge for themselves.He would read from the letter of the Bishop \u2014 It stateeftHat parents who refused to make the necessary sacrifices to support separate schools, or who sent their children to mixed schools were guilty of mortal sin.Moreover that the eonfes-sor who gave absmution to such parents, or to electors wli > voted for persons objecting to separate schools, committed mortal sin.And Messrs.Drummond and Cartier denounced by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, because of their opposition to Separate Schools ?And he would read again from the TVue Witness an article which appeared last before the election for Montreal in 1857, that \u201c they had no faith, who, like George E.Cartier, feared to practice the religion of bis fathers in London, who had been guilty of the paltry act\u201d of voting for two Orangemen, and who had helped to burke the Separate School Bill, &c., &e.The public were also remained of his censure by the Church, and of the fact that he still continued under that disability.If such facts were not sufficient to prove that it was the Church that insisted upon the Separate Schools and not the people, he did not know what would do it.The last election for Toronto had been secured under the promise of support to Separate Schools.It also seemed that the Attorney General East was now in their favor, for the Government was disposed \\lo favor the Bill.If so, no doubt the Attorneyl f General East had been, or would now be reconvened to the Church, and get absolution.Some! great change had evidently come over the spirit of their dreams.Adverting to an appeal made in favor of the Bill, on the score thac it only asked for the Roman Catholics of Upper Canada the measure of justice given to the Protestants of Lower Canada, he .denied that there was any similarity between the cases, and went on to show that the conditions of the Bill, and those under which the dissentient schools in Lower Canada were conducted were quite different.In his view there should be no Separate Schools in Upper Canada at all, Protestant or Roman Catholics, white or black.He wanted that all should be treated alike, and be asserted as beyond the power of successful contradiction, that no injustice whatever had ever been done in the Common Schools to a single Roman Catholic child.The hon.member then proceeded to examine the clauses.The fifth clause gave the Roman Catholics power to form a school section out of 48 miles in territory.All they had to do was to determine to form four municipalities into one school section, and the thing was.done.A few individuals, could do th's without consulting any others, even of their own persuasion.The next section, making the trustees of separate schools a body corporate, empowered to collect rates could easily be evaded in a separate school section of the extent to which the Bill ailowed them to be constructed.Besides, who would send his children twenty or thirty miles to school?School houses might be erected at a large expense, and after they were built, it would be found impossible to use them, Coming to the 13th section, which contained a provision in lieu of oaths, he was not prepared to say that the imposition of a penalty for making a false statement was not better than the applicant being compelled to take an oath.Still further, the separate school trustees were allowed to give the teachers certificates-a power which was reserved in regard to the common schools to the County Board.The 11th clause declared that the property of Roman Catholics contributing to separate schools should be exempt from taxation for common school purposes.The 15th clause provid-d that the separate schools should participate in the Legislative grants for school purposes.Now, what was the principle on which the Legislative grants were were made?It was that equal amounts to those should be contributed by the several mu-nicipalties.So that the separate schools were to receive a share of the Legislative grant, without their supporters being required like other tax-papers to raise a similar amount for school purposes.Nothing could be more absurd.The honorable mover had said that Dr.Ryerson approved of this Bill, hat he would call attention to applause in a circular addressed by that gentleman to the trustees of the Common Schools, in which he says\u2014June, 1855\u2014\u201c for the provisions of this Act I am not entitled to praise or blame, as I never saw it until in print and he went on to add, \u201c that though he believed the existing Common School laws were just yet, as the clauses relating to Separate Schools had been objected to, it had been deemed necessary to legislate further.\u201d Who was it, that prepared that Bill?The ecclesiastics.Copping to the 20th clause it enacted that the Roman Catholic clergymen would be ex officio members of the Board of Trustees and he w-ould ask what other Tr stee would object to anything the clergymen wmuld say.The objector, would be threatened with the censures of the church, and under the fear of committing mortal sin the Priests would have all their own way.The 22nd section stated that in those Separata Schools no rules could be passed and no books used, without the approbation of the Trustees, which also, of course, meant the Priest.He hoped no such Bill would be passed ; and he was satisfied the Government, as a Government, would not favor it.He thought it probable the Bill would go to a Committee, and also that it would pass, for the hon.member had passed one last year, and, probably, next year he would come with another, for nothing would satisfy the parties urging it on.The bill had no referenoe to education, but its object was merely to injure the Common School system of Upper Canada, for no one in h'3 senses could suppose that school could prosper which was to depend f r its pupils upon families living at five miles distance.The hon.member wont on to say that the great evil of Separate Schools was the keeping of classes of the population apart, and instilling into their'minds sentiments of suspicion and hatred which would divide society in the future.The only gainers would be the' demagogues.Then, in respect of efficiency and cost, it was well known that the separate schools, while more expensive, were much less efficient.If Roman Catholics had a right to have and maintain separate schools, the.Church of England would have an equal right, and so ^would other denominations.Mr.PATRICK said, as the law for the last 20 years had granted the Roman Catholics this privilege, they ought not now to deprive them of it.He thought, however, there wore some objections which lay against this bill.He would vote for the bill, with the unobjectionable features removed.Mr, MORRIS had hoped to see laws enacted which would build up a great and harmonious school system ; but he confessed that he almost despaired of that great object being secured.He had no doubt that a majority would be found to vote for the second reading of this Bill; nevertheless he f.-U it incumbent on him to resist it, believing that it went far to destroy the present common school system.The hon.member who had charge of this Bill said he simply wanted to put Upper Canada on the same footing with regard to schools as Lower Canada Bat the spirit of the institutions of the two sections ot the country were altogether different.Dissentient schools were conceded to the minority in Lower Canada.Bat at the same time, it was wisely provided that all the schools in Lower Canada should have competent teachers, who had passed a Board of Examiners, and that schools should be subjected to inspection.T is was a wise provision, and ought to be applied to the separate schools of Upper Canada.He could not give his consent to this Bill because it did away with those salutary provisions He moved that the Bill be read a second time this day six months.Mr, BURIVELIj said it had been urged that separate schools would undermine Protestantism.He entertained no such fear.But he opposed separate schools on the ground that their tendency was to destroy the common sohool system, There were no separate schools in the United States.Mr.McGES said the hon.gentleman labored under a misapprehension.1 [Mr.BURWELL remarked that in the Western States, at all events, there were no Separate Schools.r Col, HAULTAIN maintained that it was not unjust, illiberal or.frantic to require children be sent for a few hours a day to the common schools, there to r, Ceive instruction in the ordinary secular branches of knowledge, leaving their rel gious training to their parents or spiritual advisers.The intro-j duction of Separate Schools struck at the great! principles of nationality.Side by side wiih' Separate Schools, we could not hope to build up great national institutions.The Bill was a most obnoxious one, and would work incalculable evil.In Upper Canada there was a strong feeling against the extension of separate schoolr.The hon.member for South bimcoe spoke truly when he said that if the right of separate schools were given to Roman Catholics, it ought to be given to every other denomina-ti m.And if they did so, the common school system would bs at once destroyed.(Hear, '^Mr?RYERSON said at the last election he promised to give his Roman Catholic fellow-subjects every right to which they were ins justice tojthe other inhabitants, by supporting this bill.Protestants and colored people had as much right to establish separate school as Roman Catholics, but they could not do so, except by the united co-operation of 12 heads of families, whereas the Roman Catholics had already the advantage in this respect, since any five of them could have a separate school.Mr.HOOPER also objected to the 3rd clause which allowed three persons to establish a separate school ; and indeed he agreed with the member for South Simcoe, that the thing had degenerated into a farce.But he specially objected to the 5th clause for there were several places in Upper Canada where it was with ranch difficulty that one respectable school could be sustained, and if any portion of the children were withdrawn, the school would certainly go down.It could not do for the in-1 terest of the Roman Catholics to be so, and he knew that as a people they did not desire it ; hut he feared that the object really was the destruction of the common school system.The people were endeavoring to build new and comfortable school.houses, and if this Bill were passe i, so soon as a movement was made for tie erection of such a building the parties unwilling to contributs would immediately give notice that they intended to support the separate schools, and would thus be relieved of the duty.If the Roman Catholics really labored under any disability, he was willing to amend the present law, but he could not vote for the new Bill.The Honse adjourned at a quarter to twelve o'clock.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER : CREAM OF TARTAR, warranted pure.1ARTARIC ACID, ground and in crystals.JAMAICA GINGER, finsst.DO.DO., grsund.ESSENCE OF LEMON, Cork Floats.GARDNER'S BAKING POWDER, Unrivalled for Purity and Cheapness.REFINED BORAX, in barrels.REGULUS OF ANTIMONY, in blocks.Hemp Seed, Canary S;ed.Honey in jars, Bees-Wax.Candied Lemon Peel in 71b boxes.Blue Vitriol, Oxalic Acid.Gum Arabic, Carriage Sponge.Burning Fluid, Olive Oil.Portland Kerosene in barrels.No.1 Refined Petroleum in barrels.Solar Sperm Oil, Lard Oil.Cod Liver Oil, Rape Seed Oil.Cochineal, Castor Oil, &c., &c.200 lbs IIYDRIODATE OF POTASH in bottles.200 lbs OIL OF PEPPERMINT\u2014pure.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, Wholesale and Retail lib April 28.295 (West End) Notre Dame Street.101 O\u2019HEik\u2019S WHO&ESilXE Clothing and Outfitting Establishment, 68 MoGILL STREET, Montreal.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Friends and Customers that he has enlarged his BUSINESS in the WHOLESALE LINE, and is now prepared to offer inducements to purchasers which cannot be surpassed.Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine, and judge for themselves.Garments made to order at short notice.All orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.April 22.\t96 Health at Home or Abroad.\u2014If you canaotaJ'or i to travel or no to the sea-ide for the benefit o their health, keep up the supply of P L A N T A G EN E T WATEIt.Use two or three glasses of it in the niopa ing, before breakfast, and one glass, as a beverage, occasionally throughout the day.M.D.163 Perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, ne* I thy liver, refreshing sleep, and functional regularity are speedily restored, without Medicine, purging or Expense, to the most disordered or enfeeble41)y \"DU BARRY\u2019S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING RE-\\ ALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which removes indi- gestion, (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, hæmorr-oids, liver complaint, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, edids, induenza, whooping cough, dyptheria, measles, chicken and sm ill pocks, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, goat, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleep-lessness, acidity, palpitation, heart-burn, headache debility, drops);, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinking, fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, &e.atrophy or wasting away of the body in old anu young.Avoid Pills and Medicines ; they invariably aggravate and perpetuate diseases ; thei -.annoyance, disappointment and expense may be saved, and all Doctors and Apothecary\u2019s Bills avoided by using Du Barry\u2019s Food, which, at a few peuce per day, saves 5U times its cost in physic, oil and all other remedies.Certificate No.6,418.We find it the safest remedy.Andrew Ure, M.D.F.R.S.; Dr.Harvey: Dr.Wurzer, Dr.Shorland, Dr.Campbell.We extract a few out of many thousand cures:\u2014 Cure No.1771.Lord Stuart ae Decies of many years dyspepsia.Cure No.49,832.Mrs.Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk, of fifty years indescribable agony fro n dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasniSj sickness and vomitting.Cure No.47,121.Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits and nervous fa icies.Cure 54,810.Thv Rev.James T.Camqbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion and torpidity of the liver.Cure No.46,270.James Roberts, Esq., of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement and partial dearness.Packed in tins with full instructions.Barry du Barry & Co., 77 Regent Street : also Furtnam, Mason & Co., London, and through all Grocers and Chemists.DW tTS 332 BUSINESS NOTICES.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Is as superior to all others as the Meridian-Sun to a Candle.All imitate Bogle even to his style of advertisements, which for years have been headed The Bast Hair Dye in the World- Now others without brains steal and copy this.Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is Contemptible.Avoid them all ! Bogle\u2019s has been awarded Medals and Diplomas ov.r them all, and to their confusion pronounced \u201cThe only Hair Dye fit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u201d No smut ! no skin staining ! no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hair Dyes.are.\u20141st.ft is entirely free from all ingredients which can injure the Hair.2 id.It does not stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of applicitoni, as the Hair can be dvedby it in any weather, wh Lier cloudy, rain, or sunshine.4th.it acts like magic and is instantaneous in its effect, as the Hair cm be washed with Soap and Water almo-t immediately after application, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life-like appearance.5th.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye ever invented, aud neither washing, nor the effects of the Sun or weather d 'stroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE.Boston, U.S., and for sale by all respecuable Chemists and Perfumers throughout the World.April 26.\t101 B3GrLE\u2019S BALM OF CYTHSEIA FOR PESE LIVING AND BEAU ITFVING THE COMPLEXION, And rendering it fair, delicate aud transparent.This delightful Balsamic Preparation is highly eIdea nous in protecting the Skin from the effects of a hot Sun, as well as irom being chapped and harsh by the piercing blasts of Spring or Winter, and at the sea shore or country retreat it is invaluable.So bright the tear in beauty\u2019s eye.So sweet the blush of bashful ness ; Love half regrets to kiss it dry.Even pity scarce can wish it less.In fact the patrons of B igle\u2019s Balm of Cytheria,\u201d \u2022\u2022Bogle's Hyperion Fluid.\u201d and \u201c Bogle's ' Electric Hair Dye,\u201d may hi considered a^».encased in the armour vof good health, good temper, and good looks.It is delightful for Children, and Gentlemen find it peculiarly soothing aftir shaving.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.S., and sold everywhere.April 26.\t101 Qa fcd HP Holloway\u2019s Pills\u2014Caution- the Parent of Safety\u2014A word of Hope\u2014Delicate females expand-j into the full bl )om of womanhood are frequently condemned by a fal e polity of so nety to be the lingering victims of complicated disorders ; or prevented by their timid and sensitive natures, or the reprehensible neglect of mothers from ackuo .vledging the cause of their ailments.How many girls have been consigned to the cold and pitiless embrace of death through sheer ignorance, or that want of confidence which should exist b'tweei parent and offspeng.When mothers behold their daughterj droop -the palor of the lilly substituted for the bloom of the rase\u2014the dim aud lack lust e eye\u2014the gradual emaciation of the body\u2014let them take heed\u2014a crisis has arrived which demands their utmost vigilance and solicitude.Holloway\u2019s Pills are an effectual remedy for these manifold complaints.\tr DWS 101 Heal the Sick\u2014Diseases of the bowels and stomach are always caused by large deposits of hurtful matter left by bad or impure blood in those important organs, and the poisonous material in tills vitiated blood, acting on the system, makes it too weak to throw off this matter by the natural channels, or if any is carried off it is a very small portion.So arise diarrhoea and dysentery, colic, costiveness, bad breath, indigestion, nausea, loss of appetite, belching of wind off the stomach.&c.To cure all these '\u2022 the blood is the life,\u201d and must be perfectly pure and clean, then you cannot be sick.A short use of Judson\u2019s Mountain Herb Pills will delight you.You will feel with sir-prise their mighty power, and be willing to say wi h the rad men of the West, truly tiny are the mighty healer.\u201d Sold by all medicine dealers.Irn 83 .2 Slight \u20acIold, Cough, ^jffactr strrL£R&, or ë/\u2019aTe j3fh.ficx.al, which might hs checked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously.Few are.aware of the importance of stopping a fëcj.LQ.h.or fflLg_lvt ffcld in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs.f^.fiauui.\u2019& Ifif.fioj'Lclilal f3ffic.ch.fiSc were first introduced eleven years ago.It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for ^CLLg.h.&, fifclds, J&fian.ch-LiL&, jfL&ikirLCL, fÇalcLfifih., the Hacking Cough in $an.-sum/ilLafh, and numerous affections of the fifh.fiaat, giving immediate relief.Public Speahers and Singers, \u2019 will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice.Sold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in jtfedicine, at £!£ cents per box.March 5.\t3m DSW 55 April 28.101 Dc Glasgow Drug Halt, Nearly Opposite Alexander\u2019s, 268 Notre Dame Street.COUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, &e.\u2014McPherson\u2019s Cough Lozenges are the most convenient, pleasant and efficacious remedy that can be employed for the removal of ths above distressing and, if neglected, dangerous symptoms.They give almost instantaneous relief, and, when properly persevered with, never fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure.The genuine have the subscriber\u2019s name oa the label.Price, 25 cents per box.EARTH\u2019S FLUID EXTRACT OF JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA purifies the Blood and removes Blotches, Pimples and all Eruptions of the Skin.Sold in bottles at 50 cents and $1.COOPERS VEGETABLE WORM LOZENGES are a safe, effectual and agreeable remedy for Worms, possessing the advantage over other Vermifuges of not requiring any purgative to carry them off.Prie;, 25 cents per oox.Finest Illuminating OIL 2s.3d.per gallon, or 5 gallons for $2.Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds J.A.HARTS, Druggist.April 24\t98 MOTHERS\u2019.MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! ON\u2019T fall to procure MRS.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skillful Nurses ia New England, and has been used the oast Ten Years with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.It not only relieves the child from pain, hut invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the rest ana surest remedy in tee world, in alUcases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHO7 à IX CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething 01 om any other cause.Full directions for using 11 accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the i c-similie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by all Medicine Dealers in Canada.Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York.Price only 25 cents per Bottle.J.M.HENRY & SONS.30 St.Henry Street, Montreal, GENERAL AGENTS FOR CANADA.May 7\t109 he found in another place thaftÏÏêTTrwe Witness echoed similar sentiments; that paper had avowed again and again that their object was to destroy the common school system of Upper Canada, a system which had no superior in England or Ireland, and which was the admi-.ratfon of the world ; and to cap the climax jthat paper characterized the system as \u201c hell-V^egotten schools.\u201d Mr.McGEE\u2014What book are you reading from ?Mr.FERGUSON\u2014From the Report of the Superintendent of Education of Upper Canada.To return to the True Witness.That paper characterized the objection to separate schools as 1\u201c the blatant bellowings of an ignorant rabble.Plattsburgh_ Nurseries.Quick Dasputch, only four hours from Montreal by the Plattsburgh and Montreal Railroad.FRU1C and ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs, Vines and Plants, suited to the climate, consisting of \u2014 Apples and Pears, Standards and Dwarfs Plums, Cherries, Grapes, Currants, Raspberries, Blackberries aud Strawberries, in great variety.Hedge Plants, Hardy Flowering Shrub: Creepers, Roses, &c.Orders left with S.J LYMAN, or addressed to the Proprietor, will receive quick despatch, and everything ordered will be carefully packed and may be expected by the first train after receipt of the order.Catalogues will be found at the Store of S.J, Lyuan', Esq ; or on application to JOHN W.BAILEY, Plattsburgh, N.Y.April 26.\t100 COALS V COALS I Mr.FERGUSON\u2014It concluded that \u201cState k Schoolism must be crashed.\u201d As a further proof [of the influence of the Church, were not Hon.entitled but because he would not pledge himself to support any measure which might come up, tuey voted against him.Therefore it was that he was under no obligation to the Roman Catholics for the position he occupied.At the same time he felt it his duty to do all he.could to relieve them of them of any real or imaginary disabilifes.And therefore he was perfectly willing to give the measure his cordial support.The bill required three or four amendments, aud he had the pledge of the Attorney General West that these amendments would be introduced.\t,\t,,\t, Mr.SCATCHERD objected to the clause which allowed any three persons to establish a separate school.He also objected to that which would constitute the Roman Catholic clergymen ex-officio members of the Board of Trustees.As he would not allow the clergymen of any other denomination to control a school system representing 251,000 persons n-ither would he allow the Roman Catholic clergymen this privilege.For these reasons he would oppose the bill.\t,\t,, Mr.M.C.CAMERON was sure he would not be doing the Roman Catholics justice, or be do- HE Undersigned are prepared to RECEIVE ORDERS for the supplying of all kinds of COAL, arriving by First Sprino Vessels.follows :\u2014 Newcastle Double-Screened Nut Coals Welch, Scotch, aud Sidney Steam Coke\u2014Eost Newcastle Foundry Newcastle & Wallseni Grate & House Anthracite\u2014all kinds and sizes Lehigh, Honey Brook, Hazelton, Peach Mountain, Red and White Ash, Pittston, &c, &e \u2014also,\u2014¦ Fire Bricks and Fire Clay Chimney Tiles, Drain Pipes, &c, &c For Sale in lots to suit purchasers, and at lowest market prices.J.O.MILLER, WOODS & CO Corner Vpuville, foot of McGill Streets April 26.100 VICTORIA SRATIi CIS THE SHAREHOLDERS are hereby notified that a CALL of THIRTY PER CENT, on their Subscriptions is required to be made, on or HAIR DYE \u2019 HAIR DYE ! WM.A.BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR DYE.The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known Î ALL others are mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, if you wish to escape ridicule.ipe GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to ' id natural Brown or Bla ' to Hair or Skin.beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury t _ FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm.A.Batckhloh since 1839, and about 200,000 applications have been made to the Hair of the patrons of his famous Dye.WM.A.BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR DYÏÏ produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure ia the least, however loug it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.16 Bond Street, New York.Sold in all Cities and Towns of the United States Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.The genuine has the name William A.Batch elor, and address upon a steel plate engraving on the four sides of each box.Late 233 Broadway.New York.April 25.\tlv DW 99 The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid» PUBLISHED far the beuefit and aa a warning and a caution to Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c.; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure.By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense thrsugh medical imposition and quackery.By pre-paying postage singla copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq , Bedford, Kings Go , N.Y.March 14.\tDW ly63 H E lira Warehouse.WM.EENJâMM & CO,, NO.2 REOOLLET STREET, Have NOW ON HAND a large assort-ment of Prints, White Skirtings, Printed Delaines and Cashmeres Ilegafias, Roiled Linings, Wool-leas, Aipacca», &c., The \"Whole of which they are offering at a Small Advance on Sterling Prices.AIX ¥£22 rïSWSSS GÜSD3.April 26.\t1HE Subscriber having made arrangements first-class Enzlish house for the Montreal, May 3, 1862, u 106 J| with a Sale of their Twines, Cord, Shoe Threads, Linen Threads, &Ci, Ac., Has now on hand a complete assortment of Samples, at prices comparing favorably with other Manufacturers.\u201cAhSÔ,-» AMERICAN TWINES, iticlading Tow and Flax Sail, Shop and Drug Twines, &c.Office, 26 St.Nicholas Street, May 3, WM.NIVIN, 106 CHAS.A.MORRIS, JULES STRATTON, W.P.BUTLER, MASTER HENRY, O.H.CARTER, and D.W.COLLINS, Each « Star of Equal Magnitude ! SC^Read our Programme for MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, Overture Introdue\u2019ory.Morris Ministrels Opening Chorus\u2014Crowned by the Tempest .Company.Susie Browne (new).A.\tJones.in days before (new).O.H.Carter.English Lasses (new).E.Miles.Do they think of nje at home(new).Jules Stratton.' The Ham Fat Man (new).A.\tJones.Dreams of my Childhood (new).W.H.\tButler.National Quick-Step (new).Full Band.THE SERIOUS FAMILY BURLESQUE, Brockway, Jones, Spaulding, Miles and Sands.Violin Solo.W.H.Brockway.Ballad (selected).Jules Stratton.Comic Song.A.Jones.CLOG DANCE (by the wonderful) Dick Sands'.THE JEALOUS HUSBAND, Spaulding and Miles.Banjo Exercise.Chas.A.Morris.Essence of Ole Yirginny.Spaulding.Plantation Pastimes.Master Henry.The Baw Recruits.By the Corporal and Staff.Vocal Duett.Stratton and Butler.The whole to conclude with the original descrip* tivG scene THE MOCKING-BIRD\u2019 FESTIVAL, Imitating all the feathered songsters.Cards of Admission, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 50 cents.Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.CHAS.A.MORRIS, Manager and Agent.May 1.\t104 St,Patrick'sLiterar} \u2018\t, TP \u201c Sir Walter Scott ami the Historical Novelists, BY T.D.McGEE, Esq., H.P.P., FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE O\u2019DONOVAN FUND.HIS LECTURE, advertised to take place on will be delivered on T PONED Tuesday Evening next, May 6th, IN THE B© nave nty re Hall.The proceeds will be forwarded to the Fund (now being raised in Dublin) for the FAMILY of the late celebrate! Celtic Scholar DR.O\u2019DONOVAN.Tickets, 25 cents.Doors open at 7J ; By Order.May 3.to commence at 8 o\u2019clock, J.RONAYNE, Secretary.106 Plantagenet later Notice, THE PUBLIC are hereby notified that I have transferred my interest in the Sale of the celebrated Plantagenet Water, and it will here-af er be conducted by CHAS.T.IRISH, No.5 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, to whom all orders should be addressed in future.(Signed),\tWM.RODDEN.Montreal, May 1, 1862.\tr 106 WITH reference to the above, the Subscriber takes pleasure in informing the numerous patrons of the celebrated Plantagenet Water and the Public in general, that he has secured, for a term of years, the exclusive Sale of the same, and respectfully solicits orders, which will receive prompt attention.Address CHAS.T.IRISH, Plantagenet Water Depot, No.5 Place d\u2019Annes, Montreal, May 3.\tr 106 ~tcTlet, A well-finished BRICK HOUSE in Aylmer Street.Possession immediately.Apply to JOHN FERON, Grocer, Alexander Strict.May L\t___________ 10s TO LET, ON tne line of the City Railway, a FEW APARTMENTS, Well adapted for a small, respectable Family, Rent low.Apply at th* Herald Office, Mays,\t10§ D4$D "]