Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 octobre 1859, jeudi 6 octobre 1859

[" iÊHSëSm ütf.IMKÂjL HiÜH&U) SIÏ.43 DOUX « JOB PBISTIM OFflM ,î°9«?ï,''stance, but he also remained without moving at the bottom.The thenrdesp, °f,^e+we11.Mr- Hypolite Brousseau thefr fate ! t0-their \u201cstance but shared Me it \u2022 ^PPnsed °f what had happened, Mr.Broussean\u2019s family called the neighbours' who succeed in dragging out Messrs.Brousseau nd Darche, still alive, though unconscious.Poor Lamoreux had, however, been too long exposed to the effects of the deadly influence of carbonic acid gas, the presence of which in the well, no doubt, caused the accident.Contracts in the United States.\u2014The New York Herald says that President Buchanan has taken care himself to be présentât the opening of the bids for army contracts in Utah and New Mexico.The old contractors get none of the contracts, which have been given at 25 per cent less this time than last.Who is present in Canada when the Baby bids are opened 7 The Canada Gazette contains the usual formal proclamation, calling Parliament together at Quebec on the 2d of November, but not for the despatch of business.New Music.\u2014We have received from Messrs.E.& S.Nordheimer the following pieces of New Music :\u2014Song, \u201c Down by the Sea,\u201d composed by E.G.Knowlton ; Song, \u201cFrom Willow Farm\u201d j \u201c Oasis,\u201d a spirited Waltz, by Charles Simon ; \u201cFifth Avenue Hotel Polka\u201d ; \u201c Yaise de Salon,\u201d by J.Egghard ; Song \u201c With My Banjo on My Knee,\u201d by T.Paine, &c.Sixteenth Musical Promenade.\u2014 Prince\u2019s City Brass Band will perform this evening, weather permitting, in the Place d'Armes, commencing at seven o\u2019clock.Messrs.F.& H.Fisher & Co.continue to sell, without any reserve, at Davids\u2019 Block, Great St.James Street, commencing each evening at 7 o\u2019clock, Blank Books in great variety ; Plain Mourning, and Illustrated, Post, Note, and other paper ; Drawing and Binding materials!; a large collection of Standard Woks, Classical and other School Books, Atlases, Engravings and useful and Fancy articles.(During the examination it was stated that the same lock which had been on the door last May was still made to do service.The Judge thereupon remarked that it was high time the lock should be changed ; and that all who used similar locks should do the same thing.He himself had observed that some locks in the upper part ot the Court House were in the same position, and had evidently been tampered with ; and he at once had them removed.This practice ought to be adopted.) In his cross-examination by Mr.Drummond the witness said he would not swear that the knives were not disposed ot by some one in the establishment.The case for the crown here closed.Mr.Drummond then rose to address the Jury for the delence.At its conclusion\u2014about six o'clock\u2014the Court was adjourned till ten morning.-'1 Morii\u2019REAL LINE.Office, St.Sacramer.i Street.o\u2019clock this ëÊrsüe um ©cmtnetce.Wines, Brandies, Groceries, &c.\u2014We would remind the trade and purchasers generally of the sale by Messrs.Cuvillier & Co., this morning, at the stores of Messrs.Ryan Brothers & Co.The wines which will be offered for sale are we understand, of very superior quality and of favourite vintages.\u2014See Advertisement.Those who want good Cooking and Heating Stoves, fine Dish Covers, New and Second-Hand Furniture and Household Goods, should attend Mr.Shaw\u2019s weekly sale this morning.\u2014See advertisement.This Evening, at the auction rooms of Messrs C.F.Hill & Co, a fresh stock of China & Crockery will be offered.Saturday is the last night of sale.THE HiMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND THE POPE.L'Ordre\u2014the French clerical organ of this city,\u2014has a correspondent at Rome, whose mesns of information he guarantees as follows :\u2014\u201c All the Italian correspondence which \u201c we publish is addressed to us specially from \u201c Rome by a person, whose relations in the \u201c capital of the Christian world, his experience \u201c and his studies render eminently worthy of credit.The reason why the author of these \u201c letters does not write for any French paper, and addresses himself by preference to America is, that here the press is free, and can consequently reproduce faithfully and freely \u201c all that takes place in Rome.\u201d The correspondent, thus introduced with a semi-official air, writes as follows, and, if he be all that L\u2019Ordre says, which we have no reason to doubt, the fact gives authority to his statements : Rome, Sept.6, 1859.The news which I gave in my last, with all reserve, however, of the intention, of the French Government relative to the Legations and to the demand addressed by that Government to the Holy Father, that he should consent to abandon the Romagna and to permit their erection into a separate State, is to-day formally and completely confirmed.The Emperor Napoleon has just declared to the Sovereign Pontiff that, not only he will not interfere in the Romagna in order to cause it to return under the authority of the Holy See, but he declares that its populations have the right to some profound reforms and to a Government entirely separated from that of Rome.'\u2014 He therefore wishes to extort from the Holy Father the abandonment of all his rights over these countries.The Holy Father resists this as it is his light and duty to do ; and the Emperor threatens, unless the Pope accedes to his wishes,to withdraw his troops immediately from Rome, and leave him at grips with the revolution.Let us now report the details of the interview of the French Ambassador with the the Holy Father\u2014details the exact accuracy of which I can guarantee.The Duke de Grammont arrived at Rome on Tuesday, 20th August; but, instead of demanding, as is the usage in diplomacy, an immediate audience of the Holy Father, he went off some miles from Rome to Frascati, to his wife, the Duchess de Grammont.This neglect of the received rules of diplomacy, especially when the Ambassador was the bearer of grave communications impatiently expected by the Roman Court, presaged anything but good, and left the field clear to all inquietudes.On the 29th, the Duke de Grammont went in grand costume to the audience of the Holy Father.He informed him of the instructions with which he was charged relative to the demand for different reforms to be introduced into the Pontifical States.As to the Romagna, he made known to the Holy Father that he must not count on the concurrence of France, nor on its intervention with the object of restoring that Province to obedience\u2014that the French government considered the wishes of the populations oj that country as legitimate, and that he could not impose upon them an administration which he considered as vicious and contrary to the well being and prosperity of the legations\u2014that, it thence became a duty for the French Government, not only to refuse to support, by its soldiers, the Holy Father ; but even to support the wishes of the people and to demand from him a formal abandonment of his rights over that country, and its erection into a separate State.This communicated, so unexpected, after the often repeated protestations of devotion on the part of the Emperor Napoleon\u2014after the word so solemnly given by him to respect, and cause to be respected, the temporal domain of the Papacy, caused, with reason, a profound surprise to the Sovereign Pontiff, which he could not avoid communicating to the Ambassador of France.The latter replied that he had orders to insist upon the adoption of his demand, and that, if it were refused, the Emperor intended to withdraw his troops from Rome forthwith.The Sovereign Pontiff then rose with majesty, and looking with dignity at the Ambassador, said to him :\u2014\u201cYour Emperor has then resolved \u201c to dethrone me ?He knows well that I am \u201c without troops, and without defenders, and \u201c that, if he withdraws his soldiers to-day, a \u201c bloody revolution will be in Rome to-morrow.\u201c It is not worthy of him, nor of Catholic \u201c France, to desire thus to weigh, by a moral \u201cpressure, on a poor old man, and to endeavor \u201c to obtain from him by a menace, a concession \u201c rejected by his conscience.But let your \u201c Emperor know that this old man is the \u201c Pope, the Yicar of Jesus Christ, and that \u201c with the grace of God he will remain unshaken.He may withdraw his troops; \u201c destroy the work of France in 1849, and once \u201c more compel me to take the road into exile.\u201c I shall go and seek an asylum in some corner \u201c of the Catholic lands of Europe, and if \u201c Europe fails me, I shall take refuge, no matter \u201c where, at the extremity of the world, at \u201c Calcutta among the infidel tribes of the \u201c Indies, rather than break my oath and con-\u201c sent to the usurpation of the least morsel of \u201c the domain of St.Peter.\u201d *\t*\t.* This change in French politics must astonish and surprise the more, because France lately opposed a foreign intervention, wishing to reserve to herself the sole title of the restorer of the power of the Holy See.During the momentary difficulties, which prevented France from making an expedition into the Romagna, the Pontifical government, feeling the rigorous duty which devolves on every Sovereign, of maintaining order within his States, thought it right to apply to another Catholic power.Overtures were made to Spain.They were weli received ; and the Court of Madrid offered to the Holy Father to place at his disposition a body of twenty thousand men.Before admitting them into its territory, the Roman Government thought itself bound to give early notice to the Emperor of the French.The latter replied that he was formally opposed to all foreign intervention ; that the entry of the Spaniards would be one more complication in the affairs of the Peninsula ; and that he should consider such a step as insulting to France, and a token of want of confidence in the disposition of his Government to the Holy See.It was, therefore, necessary to renounce, after an answer so positive, an intervention which, if if had taken place, would have relieved the LAW INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Before the Hon.Justice Aylwin.Wednesday, Oct.5, 1859.The Court opened this morning at ten o\u2019clock.CONTINUATION OF MERRIT\u2019s CASE.The Jury in this case having re-entered Court, Charles Stuart, the witness whose cross-examination on the evening previous had not been finished, again took nis place in the witness box.Mr.Dogherty, CM\tof the prisoner, cross-examined the witness as to the identity of the coins which he said he recognized as amongst those which had been stolen from the safe of the Hon.Louis Renaud.The Court having elicited from the witness that he could not swear to the identity of the coins, Mr.Johnson, Q.C., stated that, as the evi-dence of identity was not perfect, it was his duty to proceed no further with the case.The Court then directed the Jury to discharge.Without leaving the box, the Jury found the prisoner \u201c Not Guilty,\u201d and on the motion of Mr.Dogherty he was discharged.ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST STUART.A mixed Jury was sworn in the case of Henry St lart, charged with feloniously entering, on the night of the 21st May last, the store of Kerr, Barber & Co., St.Paul street, and stealing therefrom a quantity of knives, etc.During the swearing of the Jury, a French Canadian of a maniacal expression of countenance was called upon and the Bible placed in his hands.The oath of a Juryman was in the course of being administered, wjien Mr.Johnson, on the part of the crown, challenged.The learned gentleman informed the Court that he challenged, because the man about to be sworn was a lunatic ; and on this account he hoped the Court and Mr.Drnm-mond, who appeared for the prisoner, woul d not object.Mr.Drummond said he could not agree to allow the man to be challenged.The Court said that because the oath had been partly aCministered, the man should be sworn.He was accordingly sworn and took his seat on the Jury.Thos.Kerr, of the firm of Kerr, Barber and Henning, examined by Mr.Johnson.\u2014On Saturday, the 21st May last, the door of the store was locked at six o\u2019clock in the evening.On the morning of the Monday following, the 23rd May, eleven sets of gold shirt studs, valued at 7 or 8 dollars a stud, were found to be missing from the book-keeper\u2019s drawer.On the Tuesday or Wednesday following three dozen of knives and forks, of fine ivory handles and peculiarly carved, and worth about 11 dollars a dozen, were also found to be missing.There were also missing several parcels of pocket knives of four or five different kinds.The knives and forks were of a new pattern and had been imported in the spring of\u201957.The Head Constable here deposed that, on the 7th June he received the knives and forks from O\u2019Leary and that they had been deposited in the vault ever since, and were now produced as received.Thos.Kerr, the first witness, here examined\" the knives and forks, and identified one dozen out of the three missing.He had the pattern sent out by the manufacturer in Sheffield, to prove the articles were the property of the firm.He saw those knives and forks in the Police Office on /the 8th June\tand at once re- ©ognizad them.[Tha knives and forks were here showh to the jury.] Tbe pattern sent out by the manufacturer was also produced ; it was from John Walters & Co., Globe Works, Sheffield.[The pattern was also shown to the jury.] The pattern was kept separate from the goods ; sewed on a card by the manufacturer.The pattern was kept in a tin pattern box, belonging to the witness, which box was secured by a lock and key.The pattern had not been taken.Witness personally received the pattern from the hand of the manufacturer himself.It was always under lock and key except when shown to customars.Last saw the knives and forks on the Thursday or Friday before stolen.They were kept in the west window among other ivory handled goods on the first story.There were a good many pen knives kept on the same shelf\u2014also pen knives like those now in Court, of which six or seven were missed; but these could not be identified as other houses imported the same pattern.There were also missing six or seven samples of pen knives.Could swear positively the knives and forks were the property of the firm.The store must have been entered by a false key.The door of the store was secured by a simple lock and key, of American make.(The key of the store was here produced and shown to the jury.) The key was a fancy one, every ward did not act upon the lock\u2014witness stated this as a hardware merchant and one acquainted with the trade.\u2014 He would say, having examined the blank keys found in the prisoner\u2019s possession, that it would require little work to enable any of them to open a lock like the one on his store.The person who kept the key of the store was now in the country.The knives now produced were never sold ; knew this to a certainty by referring to the sales\u2019 book.Had they been sold at all it would have been seen by witness himself.Cross-examined by Mr.Drummond_______There were no private marks on tbe goods, with the exception of those put on in the Police Court.Never recovered the shirt studs.To the Court.\u2014I never saw the prisoner before.Thomas Moore, storeman, corroborated the evidence of the first witnees.Detective O\u2019Leary deposed that, on the 6th of June, he found the dozen of knives and forks now produced in the bed-room occupied by the prisoner.They were rolled up in paper and lying on a chest of drawers.He knew the knives and forks by the pattern which Mr.Kerr showed him when laying information.Witness asked the prisoner where he got these articles ; the prisoner\u2019s wife answered that a man named Ennis gave them to her as a present.Witness knew Ennis and went to search for him, but he had left town.He went to the Montreal House to look for this Ennis, but was told that he had gone off to Niagara\tOn the 7th June witness gave the knives and forks into the keeping of the High Constable.Knew this man Ennis to be in partnership with a man named Sale, and a vender ot gas-burners.Ennis had been in the employment of the Montreal House, and went to; Niagara Falls on their business.Witness was told that he would be back in a week, but never saw him since.Besides the knives and forks, witness found in the prisoner\u2019s room the box of tools mentioned in the course ot Monday's trial.He also found the penknives which were produced in Court, in the work box of Mrs.Stuart.[The contents of the tool box \u2014already enumerated in our reports\u2014but more particularly the blank keys and files, were here produced.) By Mr.Drummond\u2014The prisoner\u2019s wife made no attempt to conceal these knives and forks.On the day he arrested the prisoner he went to look after Ennis.Could not swear that Ennis was a brass-fitter.Thos.Yeoman, book-keeper in the employment of the firm of Barber, Kerr & Co., corroborated ihe testimony of the first witness.Thos.Costen, locksmith deposed that this morning, he examined the lock of the store of Kerr, Barber & Co., The lock was an American one, and was very simple.One of the brass blank keys found in the prisoner\u2019s box could be made to fit the lock in question.In the box there were all the tools necessary to make one of the brass keys fit the lock.Had a false key been properly made, there would be no traces in the lock next morning.Witness had been twelve years a locksmith in this city.By Mr.Drummond\u2014The blank key as at present would not open the lock.Detective Naiglé was called upon and corroborated the evidence of O'Leary.Charles Chase Davis examined by Mr Johnson\u2014I reside in Concord, New Hampshire, and I knew the prisoner there, but not by his present name.I knew him by the name of John W Kand.I am positive as to his identity.I knew him from the commencementof August till the beginning of Deeemcer, 1855.In May, 56 1 saw him in Philadelphia, under another name, saw him in New Jersey in June.By his own admission he is a machinist or black smith.He worked in the armoury at Springfield, and in Quincy, Mass., as a blacksmith.I keep a jail and he opened some of the locks when he left me Mr.Drummond\u2014I object to that.Examination continued\u2014I think him fully able to make a key.(No cross-examination.) Alfred Augustus Barber, of the firm of Bar-hsr, Kerr & Co., gave evidence in corroboration of what had already been testified by tbe witnesses connected with the establishment.PUBLIC SALES.Sale of Fresh Groceries, &c., yesterday at the stories of Messrs.Mills, Mattice & Co.\u2014 Cuvillier & Co., Auctioneers : 10 Jea\u201ca trapping paper, 25c; 10 do do, 10 lbs, 29c; 10 do do, 30 lbs, 4s 3d; 1 box blacking, Is 7d; 5 do TD pipes, 6s 3d; 2 bags carra-way seeds, 10c; 5 do Arracan rice; Its 6d; 5 boxes Steele's white soap, 4|c; 10 do Liverpool soap, 4c; 5 do black lead 5£c; 10 do white starch, 8|c; 10 hf-boxes raisins, 5s 6d; 25 bxs do, 12s; lo do do, Ils 9d; 7 boxes twankay tea, 35c; 20 do do, 32c; 10 catties gunpowder, 48c; 10 do do, 47£c; 3 qr-casks port wine 3s 9d; 3 barrels standard syrup, 46^c; 10 do Porto Rico molasses, 31£c; 6 hhds muscovado sugar, $7,05; 4 barrels dry crushed, ll£c; 5 do crushed A 10f c.\\cpontd jot tne Mojitreai Herald.New York, October 5.There wag a meeting last night at the Everett House, of many prominent members of the Democratic party, for the purpose of considering measures for the purification of the organisation of this City.Wilson G.Hunt presided, and Augustus Belmont, Moses Taylor, Royal Phelphs, M.Yan Schack, G.J Forrest, and many other citizens of a like prominence took part in the proceedings.The death sentence of James Stephens the wife poisoner, was affitmed by the Court of Appeals.St.Louis, Oct.5.A note reached here last night trom the Postmaster of Santa Clara, California, and says that Broderick and Ferny did fight a duel on the morning of the 14th, and that Ferny was mortally wounded.Rich veins ol a gold qnartz had been discovered at Santa Cruz River, in the vicinity of Fort Buchanan.Sackville, Oct.5.There was no sign of the \u201cCanada\u201d at Halifax, at 10 o'clock this morning.New York, Oct.5.The great Cricket Match was resumed this morning with the following result :\u2014 Head.c Lockyer b Caffyn.4 H.Wright.b Caffyn.5 S.Wright.not out.0 Crossley.not out.0 The play to-day on the part of the Americans is very good, while that of the Eleven is splendid.BY AULD & CO EXTENSIVE SALE OF SE pall Drams.JStmfcm sale*.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.\u2014 Oct.3.Schr Glen, McDonnel, 14th Sept., St.Mary\u2019s Bay, Nfld, J & J Mitchell, herrings and codfish.CLEARED.-Oct.3.Ship Juno, Thompson, Sharpness Point, H Bur stall.Bark Colisino, Watson, Limerick, T Connolly- Brig Thames, McOnat, Leith, O.E, Levey & Co.Brigt Aurelie, Michon, Harbor Grace, N F J & J Mitchell.\t\u2019\t\u2019 METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.Date.\tThermo- meter.\t\tBaromeier.j Weather.\t\t\tRain in inches 1869.\t7 AM\t3pm\t7 A.M\t3 P.Ml A.M\t\t Sep 24\tx 52\tx 59\t29.87\t29.81 Old\u2019y\tOld\u2019y\t0.09 25\t65\t63\t29,84\t29,74jO]d,v\tCld\u2019y\t 26\t67\t73\t29,83\t29I88;Fff\u2019y\tCl\u2019dy\t0.00 27\t57\t63\t29,79\t29.77 iCld\u2019y\tRain\t 28\t65\t68\t29.84\t29,99 O\u2019est\tCld\u2019y\t0.19* 29\t64\t64\t30.21\t30,241 Fair\tFair\t0.01 30\t42\t74\t30 21\t30,04 [Fair\tLCds\t0.00 Snow inches Mean Température x 69.°.Barometer 29.931 inches Rain fell to the depth of 0.29 inch.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Oct.5.Flour\u2014Receipts light ; State and Western heavy, and 10 cents lower ; sales of Western 6,000 bbls ; Superfine State $4,40 I® $4,80 ; Extra State $4,55 13) $4,65 ; Round Hoop $5,15 (3) $5,40 ; common to good extra Western $4,60/@$4,85.Southern dull and drooping ; sales ot 600 bbls : $5,10tS)$5,30 for mixed to good ; 5>5,40/®$7 for fancy and extra.Canadian Flour\u2014$5,30 i® $6,10 for Extra.Wheat\u2014Steady; sales ot 20,000 bushels; Chicago Spring 97®98c; Milwaukie Club $1 ; Western White, choice, $1,30 ; Southern Red $1,21].Corn\u2014Quiet and sales trifling ; mixed Western nominal at 95c.Oats dull ; sales of Southern and Jersey at 36o (3) 38c ; Northern and Western at 40(®43c.Pork quiet ; sales trifling ; Mess $15,37 ; Prime $10,37.Lard very firm ; sales at 10]®11].Stocks down and dull.Money very active and firm.Exchange quiet.Groceries qaiet and unchanged.THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL, AT TH3ÏR ROOMS, No.317 Saint Paul Streep 0$ M0MÏ, \\m OCTOBER, A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEWLY IMPORTED BRITISH & AMERICAN DRY GOODS; Consisting of : West of England Black Cloths German\tdo do Black and Fancy Doeskins and Cassimeres Pilot, Beaver and Witney Cloths White and Scarlet Flannels, Printed Salisbury do,.Grey Kerseys, Gala Plaids, Polkas, White Shirtings, Grey Domestics, Jean Stripes, Blue Drillings, Denims, Canton Flannels, Ticks, P-8 Madder, Plate and Fancy Prints, 6-4 Plain and Printed Orleans, 6-4 and 7-4 Black and Coi\u2019d Cobourgs, Irish Linen, Table Linens, Diaper, Linen Thread, Colored and Black Silk Velvets, Fancy Bonnet Ribbons, Rich Vestings, Small Wares, &c., &c.\u2014Together with,\u2014 7 bales Blankets 3 do Scarlet, Blue and White Flannels 10 cases Black and Grey Satinets 294 dozen Buck Mitts and Gloves TATm SAILS, SHEA'S?a®.JiLXMCas E®J&Z3ST.«a FRI&1Î next, the 7th inst., WII'D Ba SOLD, m VALUABLE BMUSHT BOUSES.'Ihe Property of And sold nnlv\t&0o.And sold only in consequence of the approaching completion of the Victoria Bridge.AMONG THEM WILL BE POUND TWO WELl-MATOHED PAIRS.Fit either for Carriage or Draught purposes \u2022 and others well adapted for Family Horses! They are all young and none the worse for use\".\u2014Together with,\u2014 A large number of Sets of first-class imported Single Cart Harness, Double do, Halters, Nose Bags, &c., &c.The Whole Without Reserve.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.ilBtismrsss Malices.MARRIED, At Lacolle, on the 3rd instant, by the Rev-C.A.Wetherall, B.A., Leonard H.Hall, of Franklin, County Huntington, to Sarah, daughter of the late George Kennedy, of Sherrington.MONTREiL FOX HOUNDS.0N SATURDAY, 8th OCTOBER, at the QUEBEC TOLL-GATE, at TEN.October 4.\t236 .V, IS THEATRE BOYAR.LESSEE & MANAGER.Mr.J.W.BUCKLAND.THE MANAGER has the pleasure to state that he has affected an engagement, for WITH THE CELEBRATED COOPER ENGLISH GPEEA TROUPE, Amongst whom are the following eminent Artistes : Miss ânnie Milner, [Prima Donna Assoluta}, MS.BECOKHOTTSE BOWLES ME.AYHBLEY COOK, ME- EUDOLPHSEN, Assisted by Miss H.Paine, Miss Marie Kemp, Mrs.Win-stanley, Miss A.France, Messrs.Muller, Bruno, Briscoe, Gohr, Sngden, Relyea, Victor, Yiekle, &c., &c.,\t&c.TUESDAY, 11th OCTOBER, 1859, Will be produced, under the able direction of Mr.H.COOPER, Bellini\u2019s Opera of LA SÜMMAMBULA WITH ' EFFECTIVE CHORUS COMPLETE OSCHESTB A, Auxiliary aid having been, at a heavy expense, secured from New York and Boston.HJ\u201d As this Troupe is positively engaged to appear in QUEBEC on the 18th instant, en route to BOSTON, No Opera will he Repeated ! PRICES OF ADMISSION: Private Boxes, $5 ; First Circle, $1 ; Second Circle, 50 cents; Pit, 37] cents.Performance to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.!rj\u201c Box Sheet now open at HERBERT\u2019S Music Store, Notre Dame Street.October 6.\t238 \u201cA Stitch in Time\u201d is often as good as a hint in time, which, according to an old adage, is a cledr s aving of nine hundred per cent., or, at least, a preventation of loss to that amount.The public will please take notice of the fact, that we are constantly making up garments of every conceivable thickness and texture worn, and FREE OF CHARGE.This we do by way of testing the capacity and simple mechanism of this latest invention in SSWXSffG XMLACHINES.No ripping, though every fourth stitch be cut.The ability of this Machine to withstand any wear and tear surprises every body, more especially those who have, or, if you please, have not, supposed that a good, reliable Sewing Machine can be constructed and sold at 3S-xS=0.ÏJ\u201d OBSERVE\u2014Uur low price is obtained by the simple mechanism of our invention, and not by using poor materials.We use none but the finest English steel, which all may know by examination.These Machines can be taken apart and readjusted by the most inexperienced person or servant, after a few lessons from us.No charge for instructions, whether a Machine is purchased or not.The finest lawn or the coarsest bagging sewed on one and the same Machine.All Machines warranted to suit, or money returned.See advertisement in another column.SOOVEL & GOODELL, 73 Great St.James Street.October 5.\tlm-237 238 Sale at TWO o\u2019clock precisely.AULD & CO.Oct.1.235 PANORAMA OF THE 0EIMEAH WAR, PAINTED BY THE BEST ARTISTS IN EUROPE, Comprising 10,000 feet of Painted Canvass, And representing the Victories and Conquests of the Allies.k'sîw EJDïæioœr, Honored by the presence of the Emperor Napoleon in Paris, and by Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria in London.FBEKCB CMAÏAS NO.14 LITTLE SAINT JAMES STREET, (Near Dr.Nelson\u2019s,) Taesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, A New and Splendid Band will be in attendance.Price of Admission 25 cents ; Children half-price.Doors open at 7] o\u2019clock; the Curtain rises at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.October 4.\t236 THE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS TO SELL M AUCTION, AT HIS OFFICE, 42 St, Francois Xavier Street, ON THURSDAY NEXT, OOT, 0, A Quantity of Wearing Apparei and Effects, Belonging to the Estate of the late ISIDORE MALLON, In bis lifetime of Montreal, SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS.To be Sold by order of the Executrix.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.235-m C.J.HOUGHTON, Auctioneer.T\tR1\tRUT 1\tPll^r\tPF\tMl u.\tu,\t[Ml 1\tlinu.\t\tilui MM.FAMEUSE AND GRIS.n\tir\tIF 11\t\\ir\tiii\tI?\t\t[Hi 11\t.1L\tml\t R EV.MR.RAND and MR.CHRISTMAS, a Native Mic-Mae Indian, will deliver a LECTURE on \u201cTHE INDIANS OF THE LOWER PROVINCES\u2014their Modes of Living, of Fighting, of Hunting, of Singing, of Dancing ; their Marriage Ceremonies, and Funeral Rites,\u201d &c , &c., EYENISG, BONAVENTURE HALL, at EIGHT o\u2019clock.Doors open at Half-past 7.Admission 7]d ; Children 4d.Get.C.\t238 THIS At T1 HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the ST.PATRICK\u2019S LITERARY ASSOCIATION will be held at their Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, 6th instant, at EIGHT o\u2019clock.By order, T.J.WALSH, Recording Secretary.Oct.6.\t238 MASONIC.A THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION of the LODGE OF ANTIQUITY G.R.O.will be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the NEW MASONIC HALL, Place d\u2019Armes, at SEVEN o\u2019clock.Members of the Lodge will please be punctual.By order, M.WHITHEY, Secretary.October 6.\t238 TOBACCOS.1000 Boxes Standard Brands, OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, At extremely Low Prices, and on Liberal Terms of Credit.McDonald Bros.& Co,, Office, 236 St.Paul Street, Corner Custom House Square.October 6.\tr 238 TO LET, THE HOUSE, No.300 Saint Joseph Street, at present occupied by Mr.Kerr.Possession given on the 1st , November, or sooner, if requited.Rent very moderate.Apply on the Premises.Oct.6.\t238 PAIN KILLER.We clip the following from the Providence General Advertiser, Sept.12, 1857 :\u2014 \u201c At this season of the year, when cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery and other kindred complaints are sure to prevail, everybody should be liberally supplied with Perry Davis\u2019 Vegetable Pain Killer.Persons leaving home, whether it be for a day's excursion or a trip to Europe, should be in a condition to place their hands on it at a moment\u2019s warning.Many diseases incident to the summer, which will prove fatal if not immediately checked, can be promptly cured by one or two doses of the Pain Killer.On more than one occasion have we been relieved of intense suffering by the timely use of the above named preparation.\u201d Sold by all druggists, grocers and medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadas.\tdu D&C-235 Best Hair Dye in the World.\u2014This is rather strong language, yet Bogle\u2019s electric Hair Dye, [recently improved) was proven to be so by tbe judges at the late Mechanics\u2019 Fair held in Boston [among whom was Dr Hayes, tbe eminent chemist and State assayer,] who awarded it the Prize Medal and Diploma, over the choicest hair dyes on exhibition from all parts of the Union.Its unparalled superiority consists in, 1st.The ingredients are nourishing to the hair, not destructive, as others are.2d.Does not stain nor hurt the skin.3d.Is easily applied, and dyes the hair any color required, from a delicate brown to a deep black, so natural as to appear marvelous.Manufactured, sold and applied by Wm.Bogle, 227 Washington St., Boston, and may be had of Druggists everywhere.Sept.27.\tDC-r-231 BUGLE\u2019S HYPERIUN FLUID is the best article for the hair in use.The following speaks for itself.A letter from the Rev.Mr.Cbapman, Sandwich, Mass., late of the \u201cOlive Branch.\u201d Boston, April 6, 1846.Mr.Bogle\u2014Sir :\u2014I consider it a duty I owe you as well as to those who may be troubled with their head and hair as I have been, to acknowledge the efficacy of your Hyperion Fluid, by the use of which I have derived so much benefit.For twelve years I was troubled with a disease on the head, the skin of which was covered with a thick coat of scaly humour, (or dandruff in its worst form,) which entirely covered the pores of the skin, caused severe headache, and entirely unfitted me for study ; my hair also grew dry and dcaü, and at last begun to turn bald and grey ; to cure which I tried all the the advertised articles of the day, [and their name is legion] without deriving any benefit.I heard of your Hyperion Fluid, and although it was highly praised by those who had used it, yet I was afraid it was but another humbug of the day, but was induced by yon to give it a trial upon the system of no cure no pay ; and I am glad to say it has entirely succeeded.The skin of my head is now clear from humor or dandruff, my hair is daily growing thicker, and is in a fine healthy state.It is, therefore, with the utmost confidence I recommend your Hyperion Fluid to be all you represent it.I am, yours truly, SAMUEL CHAPMAN.Sold by all Druggists.Sept.28.\tDO r-231 CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT.THE subscriber has in course of construction a number of FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, the same as Wheeler & Wilson\u2019s patent, which he intends to sell cheaper than any that have been sold heretofore in Canada.All who intend to supply themselves with a good cheap Machine, will find it to their advantage to defer their purchases for a few weeks until these Machines are completed.In price and quality they will have no parallel, as ihe subscriber intends to be governed by quick sales and light profits.WAIT FOR THE BARGAINS.E.J.NAGLE, Sewing Machine Manufacturer, 265 Notre Dame Street.Sept.19.\t223 j^'OR SALE by October 5.THOMAS PECK & OO.237 MMW MïïglO.Root.AN THE SHIP\t] ___ My Father\u2019s Bible\t| She Has Told It To The Winds ! \u201e Don\u2019t You See Me Coming\tf ^ If He Can\t| On Boys, On\tJ Down By The Sea, [Bass Song]\u2014by Dodge.With My Banjo On My Knee\u2014by Paine.\u201c Oasis,\u201d Grande Vahe Brilliante\u2014by Simon.Valse De Salon, Op.39\u2014by Egghard.Fifth Avenue Hotel, Polka\u2014by Baumbach.Marriage Bell Polka\u2014by Arthur Napoleon.Wilma Galop\u2014by Schmeisser.Minnehaha Quadrilles, fer four hands\u2014by Hewitt.Don Pasquale, Grand Duo, for four hands\u2014 by Berg.For Sale at A.â S.NORDHEIMER S, No.59 Great St.James Street.October 6.\t238 TO BUSINESS MEN.THE rapid and extensive sale of our SEWING MACHINES, with the liberal profits derived therefrom, warrant us in the belief that the exclusive Agencies we offer present tbe most flattering inducements for a money-making business of any enterprise before tbe public.Their sale would make a valuable acquisition to .any mercantile business, and would also give to the Agent a much larger return for his investment than can possibly be secured in any business where no monopoly of the article is obtained.For particulars, apply at our establishment.\u2014P.S.\u2014None but able and responsible business men need apply.SOOVEL & GOODELL, Patentees and Sole Manufacturers, 73 Great St.James Street, Montreal.October 5.\tlm-236 Best Grate Goal.THE Departure of the Ship from England having been postponed, the SALE of EXCURSION TICKETS to Portland is necessarily DEFERRED.Due notice will be given of the date when they will be issued.H.BAILEY, Assistant Manager.Montreal, Sept.21, 1859.\t226 xes©.AMMAN LIÏHF SIMMS, A E NGLISH REFINED SALTPETRE Flour of Sulphur Cream of Tartar Sulphuric Acid, &c.For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Notre Dame Street.October 6.\t238 LUBIN\u2019S CELEBRATED perfumery\u2014 Sixty-five varieties.For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October 6.\t238 FRGitfl LQIHDOM, [JURST QUALITY PERFUMED SOAPS _ Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Shaving Brushes Bayley & Co.\u2019s ESS.BOUQUET LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October 6.\t238 FOR SALE, k TWO FIRST-RATE HORSES, useful either in Saddle or Harness Apply at the Herald Office.October 6.\tr tTS 238 AB WANTED, SMART BOY, to assist in the Counting House and Store, to whom an engagement, with a progressive salary, might be given, if found suitable.Apply, by letter, to Box 433, Post Office, October 4.\tb 236 SMALL CONSIGNMENT of N E W - ___CASTLE GRATE COALS, if applied for immediately, will be sold cheap, in lots to suit purchasers.J.HENRY EVANS.October 5.\t237 Swedes Iron.For sale\u2014 3© TONS, well assorted.J.HENRY EVANS.October 5.\t237 MEDICAL HaLL.UST RECEIVED, direct from PARIS, a complete assortment of SHELL BACK COMBS, SHELL SIDE COMBS, SHELL DRESSING COMBS, SHAVING BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES, &c.,\t&c., All of the very newest styles.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.October 5.\t237 Strayed or Stolen, EARLY on TUESDAY MORNING, from the Brewery Stable, Corner of St.Mary and St.Nicholas Tolentine Streets, a LARGE ROAN or GHESNUT COLORED HORSE, with the near side ear hanging, and black mane and tail.Any information leading to the recovery of the above will be kindly rewarded by REINHARDT & HOETZEL, Corner St.Mary and St.Nicholas Tolentine Streets.October 5.\t237 HAIRJETS.JUST OPENED, a Fresh Importation of the above, of the best description, in Black and Colors, at J.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street.October 1.\t234 (AINNAN BADDIES, SMOKED SALMON, 1 SOUCED SALMON, LOOHFINE HERRINGS, and DIGBY HERRINGS, Just received and for oale by GEO.CHILDS, 287 Notre Dame Street.Oct.6.\t238 150 Oct.NEW TEiS.HALF-CHESTS CHOICE GREEN & BLACK TEAS For Sale by GEO.CHILDS.6.\t238 PR3VA.TE BOARD, A LADY and GENTLEMAN, or TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, can be accommodated with BOARD or FURNISHED APARTMENTS, in a Private House, where there are no other Boarders.Apply at this Office.Oct.1.\tn 234 BOARDERS WANTED.TiWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN can he accommodated with BOARD, by applying to MRS.CHARBONNEAU, 122 Craig Street.October 6,\t.\tdu-238 Daily Line for Ogdeasburgh, CONNECTING WITH STEAMERS ON LAKE ONTARIO AND ROUTES FOR ALL PLACES FURTHER WEST.TlHE First Class River Steamers WELLAND and OTTAWA form a DAILY LINE, leaving the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, a.m,, and Lachine on arrival of Cars leaving the Bonaventure Street Station at 12 o\u2019clock, calling at Beauharnois, Coteau, Cornwall, Dickinson Landing, Morrishuigh, Matilda, Prescott, and connecting at Ogdensburgh with the splendid Lake Steamers BiLIST ETATB, ©WSAB,!©, and m'-rAGAHA, running by the South Shore, calling at Brock-ville, Morristown, Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Cape Vincent, Kingston, Sackett\u2019s Harbour, Oswego, Rochester, Toronto and Lewiston.This Line presents every inducement of ease, comfort and convenience to Travellers for pleasure, and is at once the Cheapest and most expeditious for tbe Emigrant with baggage, furniture, horses, &c.For further information, apply to JAMES HOUGHTON, 88 Great St.James Street ; Or at the Office, foot ot McGill Street.JOHN MoMARTIN, Agent.October 6.\t238 MAXWELL\u2019S Tbroîigii Freight Passage Lina.THE Steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Captain Talbot, will leave the Canal Basin, for Prescott, Kingston, Picton, Belleville, Trenton, and Intermediate Ports, on THURSDAY, the 6th instant, at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M.Has superior accommodation for Cabin and Deck Passengers.The St.Lawrence has been thoroughly overhauled during the Winter, and is now in first rate condition.For Freight or Passage, apply to THOS.MAXWELL, Agent, 59 Canal Basin.19 St.Francois Xavier Street, ( Montreal, Oct.4, 1859.S\t236 lm Yiioiir mT FOB PRESCOTT, BROCKYILLE, KINGSTON, TORONTO, HAMILTON, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Steamer INDI AN, Vaughen, Master, will leave for the above Forts THIS DAY, [Thursday], 6th instant, at NOON.Goods taken at Through Rates to all Stations on Great Western Railroad.All Canal Tolls included.For Freight, apply to JAQUES, TRACY & CO., Canal Wharf.Oct.6.\t238 FOiTlIRB ERIE, ALL PORTS ON WELLAND CANAL: Æ THE First Class Schooner MERRITT, Capt.Smith, will be ready to receive Freight on SATURDAY, the 8th instant, tor St.Catherines, Thorold, Port Colborne, Port Dover, Port Burwell and Port Stanley.For Freight, apply to THOS.MAXWELL, Agent, 69 Canal Basin.October 6.\t238 FOR LIVERPOOL.The Ship \u201c PRIDE OF CANADA,\u201d D.Thornton, Master, has room for from 2000 to 3000 barrels of Flour for above Port.For Freight, apply to ANDREW SHAW.October 6.\tm-238 FOR LONDON.The Fine First Class Ship AGNES, Captain Gerard, 339 tons, will be ready in a few days to commence Loading for the above Port.For Freight, apply to CAPT.GERARD, Or to GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & 00.October 4.\tr-236 IlIsgow mübeTeâlT FUST RECEIVED, ex S.S.John Bell, a few barrels Glasgow Bross Meal- BLAOKADDER & LARMONTH, 56 McGill Street; October 4.\t(iu 236 A LÂÜCE TO LET, s1 UITED for an ASSEMBLY ROOM, or HETIES, COMMITTEES, &c., in Recollet Street, being central.Possession immediately.Apply at A.GODFREY\u2019S Commercial Academy, next to Ramsay\u2019s Paint and Color Store, for remainder of week.October 5.\t237 7504 ^ "]