Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 octobre 1859, vendredi 14 octobre 1859

[" Wo.^39 Wotre Oame Street, (Near St.Franeoia Xavier St.) MONTREAL.fïlHB Proprietor of this Establishment begs to [_ inform his friends and the public in gene-ral, that having ENLARGED h (STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES.Ac., he is now prepared to undertake every de* gcription of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.83\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 mmw music, Man the ship\t) My Father\u2019s Bible She Has Told It To The Winds ! R T>\u201e\u201et 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.I£ Oasis,\u201d Grande Valse 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 Schmeiaser.Minnehaha Quadrilles, for four hands\u2014by Hewitt.Don Pasquale, Grand Duo, for four hands\u2014 by Berg.For Sale at A.& S.NORDHEIMER S, No.59 Great St.James Street.October 6.\t238 üTrsïïe a0ommcrcr, I HERALD OFFICE, \\ 9.S VOLUME LI.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1859.NUMBER 245.FIRE IRSDR1NCE NOTICE.Further Reduction rates of Premiums.THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIEE AND LIFE ÏIÜRICË CÛ1PÂ1ÏÏ, CORSES OF PUCE D\u2019iRMIS.1WJUSIC.JUST RE-PRINTED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, D\u2019Albert\u2019s Zurich & Somnambtda Quadrilles, Two of the prettiest Quadrilles this charming Author has ever written.\u2014also,\u2014 The ILAM HALL QUADRILLE, by R.W.H.Barrage.-AND,\u2014 The PRINCE OF WALES POLKA, with a Superb Portrait in Colors of His Royal Highness.HENRY PRINCE, 145 Notre Dame Street.October 3.\t_______235 SEDUCTIOjr IN FRIGE OVER 25 PER CENT.«\u201cRAILWAY COAL BURNER.«\u201cRAILWAY COAL BURNfeR.«\"RAILWAY COAL BURNER.The Manufacturers of this Stove have reduced the price to nearly one-half, so as to make it an object tor all classes to buy this celebrated ECONOMICAL AND HEALTHY HEATER, whick will burn the entire season without re-kindling.PROWSE & MoFARLANE, Sole Agents for Canada.October 4.\t Per Steamer e\u2019 ANttLO-SiXON.\u2019\u2019 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VERY FINE PiitUfl liRBLE FLOWER VASES, At RICE SHARPLEY\u2019S Cyrstal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 21.\t226 MEDICAL HaLL.JUST RECEIVED, direct from PARIS, a complete assortment of SHELL BACK COMBS, SHELL SIDE COMBS, SHELL DRESSING COMBS, SHAVING BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES, Ac., &c., All of the very newest styles.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.October 5.\t237 17JROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, this ¦< COMPANY will INSURE RISKS in this City (whether New Policies or Renewals) at a Steductlou ©f Forty per i;eiit Upon the Original Normal Rates.The Rate of Premium on First Class Risks will therefore be Reduced as under\u2014say, former Rate 10s., will now be Six Shillings ! By Order, J.H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.Montreal, Sept.23, 1859.\tlm-227 1ÜRICE NOTICE.THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY eojs-^iirtras TO INSURE PROPERTY Osi most favorable terms, aad at the lowest rates charged by any good English Company, 0 F FI C E\u201415 Water Street, on tie Wharf.H.L.RODTH, AGENT.September 24.\tlm-238 THE Subscribers are happy to inform the Public, that they now have on hand, and are manufacturing daily, a full supply of their celebrated Patent Thrashing Machines, which are the only Machines that will thresh all kinds of Wheat clean out of the straw, and at the same time clean it fit for the mill or market, and none of it broken or wasted.Our Machine took the prize at the World\u2019s Exhibition, at Paris, France, and they are acknowledged by all to have no equal for Thrashing and Cleaning Grain.To more fully accommodate all classes of Farmers In both Canada East and West, we have, at a very heavy expense, furnished ourselves with patterns for sizes varying from one to eight horse power, which enables us to furnish Machines ; and we now have on hand a full supply of each size, capable of thrashing, according to size, from fifty to five hundred bushels a day ; and, as we are building twice the amount of work this season, all purchasers can depend npon their orders being answered for any sized Machine they may requir without delay.Machines shipped on board of any Boat or Cars free of charge.B.P.PAIGE & CO.July 23.\t175 Pi ul!! FIRE IBRi NOTICE.Further Reduction OF RATES OF______PREMIUM, THE PHŒMX Fire Assurance Company OF LONDON GIVE NOTICE THAT THEY BAVE Further Meeluceel THEIR RATES OF PREMIUM OF City Risks.and will issue NEW POLICIES or RENEWALS at the REDUCED RATES.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Agents roa Canada; JAMES DAVISON, Manager.Sept.24.\t1m 228 The American Chess Congress.}\u2022 SUGARS E DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 # The Book Of the First American Chess Congress, containing the proceedings of that celebrated assemblage held in New York in 1857 ; with the Games played iu the urand Tournament, and the Stratagems entered in the Problem Tournament, &c., &c., by Daniel W.Fiske, A.M.\u2014Also,\u2014 Notes of a Clerical Furlough, spent chiefly in the Holy Land, with a Sketch of the Voyage Out in the Yacht \u201cSt.Ursule,\u201d by Robert Buchanan, D.D.Parties and their Principles, by Arthur Holmes.For Sale at No.23 Great St.James^Slreet.October 4.\t236 EOR SAEE \u2022 BY ILLS, MICE i CO: Bright Muscovado\t) Dry Crushed, Crushed A ' Yellow Refined Loaf, in hhds and barrels j Twankay, Young Hyson, 1 Gunpowder, Hyson, > TEAS Souchong and Oolong ) Java, Laguayra,\t) Jamaica, Tillicherry, > COFFEES ¦ (roasted and ground) ) Standard and other Refined SYRUPS Port, Burgundy, Tarragonna > -njTvrTfo and Sherry\tpviWES Brandy, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, Booth\u2019s and Gurney\u2019s Old Tom, Black Pepper, Pimenta, Nutmegs, 1 Cloves, Cassia, Ginger,\t> SPICES Ground Pepper and Ginger,\t) , Arracan and Patna RICE Layer and Bunch Raisins, 7 Currants, Valencia Raisins, > FRUITS Almonds, Walnuts,\t) French, Spanish & American CHOCOLATE Glenfield, Lescher\u2019s and Pearl STARCH Liverpool and Montreal, ^ an Brown Windsor and Honey, ) Belmont and Sperm Candles Sago, Tapioca, Chicory, Carraway Seed Coleman\u2019s Mustard White Wine and Cider Vinegar Wrapping Paper, Tobacco Pipes, Blacking Carbonate Soda, Washing Soda, Soda Ash White Lead Paint Blundell\u2019s Boiled Linseed Oil Palm and Cocoa Nut Oil Newfoundland Cod Oil Salad Oil, pints and quarts Liverpool Salt, Saltpetre Madras Indigo Scotch Marmalade, Sugar Candy Havana Segars, Tobacco E.I.and Edinburgh Ales in bottles London Porter in bottles MILLS, MATTICE & CO., Corner iat.Peter & St.Sacrament Sts.October 1.\t234 TSSÆ tlOJflF » WFJË O l'ire aad Maud Mariue Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, AVE appointed the undersigned as H LIQUORS VN STORE\u2014 ' L Hhds Hennessy\u2019s k Martell\u2019s Brandies Pipes, hhds and qr-cks DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Puns and hhds Islay Whisky Puns and hhds Irish Malt do Puns Fine Flavored Jamaica Rum Butts, hhds and qr-cks Pale Sherry Wines Pipes, hhds and qr-cks Port Wine Bris Bass & Oo.\u2019s E.I.Pale Ale Hhds Coleman\u2019s Mustard Chests Madras Indigo Brls Prime Xante Currants Bags Patna and Arracan Rice Hf-chests Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Congou and Souchong Teas \u2014and,\u2014 Landing, ex \u201c Hungarian\u201d : Finest Quality English Breakfast Souchong and Congou Teas, season 1859 For Sale by HUGH FRASER & CO., No.30 St.Sacrament Street, October 7.\t239 Ïl'OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Port and Sherry Wines Chaloupin k Co.\u2019s Brandy, in hhds and cases DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, hhds, in bond or duty paid Rum, Vinegar Standard Syrup Twankay and Young Hyson Teas &c, Ac.LESLIE & CO.August 12.\t191 E ANGLISH 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-Sixty-five varieties.For Sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October 6.\t238 AGENTS FOR THE City and District of Montreal, And are prepared to grant Policies of Insurance On as FAVORABLE TERMS as other- responsible Companies.O'.B.SANSUM & CO., No.21 St.Francois Xavier Street.Sept.2°.\t231 FIRS IbsJsËïpS S BüiX It E! & TE'.SS, CABINET-MAKERS AND ÏÏMDERTâKEES, No.60 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal PARTICULAR attention is invited to our Stock of ZINC Am LEAP COFFINS, At very low Prices, and the only coffins that can be warranted Air Tight.A large assortment of COFFINS k TRIMMINGS, Wholesale and Retail, and Funerals furnished with all required.Office Desks of our own manufacture on hand and made to order.Shops fitted, kc.July 22.\t173 NOTICE.TYIHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully JL inform the Citizens of Montreal, that he has just fitted up a Shop with Power, and has Machinery of the most improved style now in operation for the Manufacture of all kinds of PACKING CASES, As follows : Shoe, Dry Goods, Soap and Candle, Spice, and Rubber Boxes, and Boxes used by Druggists.\u2014Also,\u2014 TRUNK WOODS all made to order, and at short notice, all sizes and thickness, from half-inch to one inch, or thicker if wanted, of Bass, Pine or Spruce Wood, and at prices as low as can he found in the City.S3\u201dPlease give me a call.Office\u2014Corner of St.Francois Xavier and Ciaig Streets, over the Iron Safe Manufactory.Entrance, 65 Fortification Lane.ISAAC L NOYES.September 29\t3m-232 STEREOS Savage & Lyman HAVE RECEIVED, per Nova-Scotian, a large assortment of Stereoscopes snd Views, In great veriety.\u2014Also,\u2014 Gold bracelets, Brooches and Ear-Elngs, &c, \u2014And,\u2014 Very Fin© Jet Bracelets, Necklets, kc, &c- August 12.\t 191 CHAMPAGNE WINES.HP0KTUT AMODMEBfiT.THE NEW MONTREAL EAZÀAR, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.,000' ?WT.Wn'FU PROSSEK\u2019a Lap-Wciaed Iron PATENT Boiler Tabes.EVERY article necessary to Drill the Tube-Plates and to Set the Tubes in the best manner.Tube Cleaners, Steel-Wire and Whalebone Brushes.Tubes for Artesian Wells Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &e., &c.screwed together, Flush on both sides, or with couplings either outside or inside ; also, expanded into Flanges.New ends Screwed on to old Boiler Tubes.Glass enameled iron Pipes for Water, Acids, kc.Pall Lever Wrenches.Wrought Iron Blacksmiths\u2019 Tuyeres, and Water Backs.Agents for Krupp\u2019s celebrated Cast-Steel for Shafts, Railway Axles, Tires, Plater\u2019s Rollers, Rifle and Gun Barrels, Cannon, &c.THOMAS PROSSER k SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.July 5.\t158 [ADVERTISEMENT.] GRAY BROTHERS 69 BEEKJIAN STREET, New.Yoke, MANUFiCTUREHS OF YDE\u2019S quick adjusting Screw Wrench, adapted so as to hold Pipes equally as well as Square Nuts and Bolts ; also Gray's new Door and Gate Spring, with their graduating Bracket, which so simplifies the putting on that a child can accomplish it, and still no Wrench or Key is required, which was so liable to get lost just when it was wanted.The Trade supplied promptly by sending their orders to above Address.September 30.\t233 WORTH of RICH FANCY GOODS, TOYS, JEWELLERY/ ELECTRO-PLATE and CABINET WARE, having been consigned for positive Sale, regardless of cost, it will be OPENED TO THE PUBLIC, ON WedHeiday, Oct.5th, And will be offered, in order to make a rapid clearance, at one-half the usual prices.This is a chance seldom offered.JEWELLERY, at Half Price.ELEOTRO-PLATE, at Half Price.FANCY GOODS, at Half Price.CABINET WARE, at Half Price.CUTLERY, &c., at Half Price.MOTE THE ADDRESS, E.GautMer, Esq.\u2019s New Building, CATHEDRAL BLOCK, ' Next Door but one to T.Mussen, Esq., Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Every Article will be Marked in Plain Figures, VIM DU PRINCE IMPERIAL CRAÏUB vm ROYAL.BE VEN0GE & \u20ac0., Eporuey, THE Subscriber, Agent for Canada, for the Sale of the above celebrated Brands of Champagne Wines, is prepared to receive orders for same for direct importation.Now in Store, cases VIN DU PRINCE IMPERIAL, in quarts, pints and half pints, and GRAND VIN ROYAL, in quarts.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent.38 St.Peter Street, | and No Second Price taken.October 4.236 GIBB & CO., BEG to acquaint the Public that they hare received their FALL STOCK, complete, and WINTER GOODS ; comprising all the Novelties of the Season in CLOTHS, BEAVERS, PETERSHAMS, WHITNEYS, DEVONS, WÀ1STOO AT1N G3, and TROWSERINGS, with a further supply of INDIA RUBBER COATS and CLOAKS for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen.They have also on hand a full stock of the best READY MADE CLOTHING, which they will sell Cheap for Cash, or approved account.Sept.14.\t219 i-r J.J.JiAGLEItW.JVEanufacturer &' importer OF IRON and STEEL WIRE, WIRE RODS, BOILER RIVETS, HACKLE-PINS, etc.EAGLE WIRE MILL, 22d Street, N.Y.City.ANNSVILLE WIRE MILL, Peekskill, N.Y.WAREHOUSE, 84 John Street, NEW YORK, In Bond, for Canadian Sales, \u201ca b\u201d RYLAND\u2019S Superior \u2014 Merchant Wire, \u201cw\u201d Spring Wire, Tinned Wire, Bridge Wire, and GALVANIZED TELEGRAPH WIRE.Oct.1.\t6m 235 JOH SHS H E ftS RY r£\\?ANS, or x so 22'and h aïs:© w Aais.sæosua» and moM'srAxo», 8a?.\t«ssestssB\u2019s?.OFFSOJÉ and' WA&BSSOVSIB, BT- PAUa &WÊ>'ÈiÈïT, moatm&zt'As,.Oct.1.\t234 NOTICE, Great Reductions IN RATES OF PREMIUMS BY THE CO IlilWON WEALTH, mercantile, HANOVER, HOPE, First Class New York Fire Insurance Companies.Office, 88 St.Fete?Street.pHE Subscriber, Agent for the above First ! Class Fire Insurance Companies, has, for some time past, taken FIRST CLASS RISKS at FIVS SHXÜÏSÆÜSTOSî ! AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent.September 24.\t228 Olitua, Glass and Kartkenware, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At Low Prices.r N THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT will be found China Tea and Breakfast Sets ; Dinner, Dessert and Bedroom Sets ; Tumblers, Goblets, Wine, Custard, Jelly and Champagne Glasses, Decanters, and all useful Articles.In the Wholesale Department all descriptions of Common Goods, by the package, or packed to order by the dozen, at low prices.THOMSON & MINCHIN, 241 St.Paul Street, September »/.\t230 CLARK CO., N order to protect ourselves against the nu-£ merous fraudulent imitations of our CABLE LAID THREAD AND POLISHED THREAD, false in length and inferior in quality, we beg to intimate .that we have altered our WRAPPER, which, in.place of .Bitte, will now bear a Drab Color, and bear, a.View of our Works, with the Paris and Brussels Exhibition Prize Medals.Purchasers will please note that our Trade Mark is CLARK & CO.\u2019S, without Christian Name or Initial Letter.Seedhill and Cumberland Mills, Paisley, Scotland.September 30.\t2m-232 ANSEL LOTHROP, PURCHASING & SELLING AGENT Forwarding k Commission Mf,rchant, NO.93 C O M M E R C I A I, STREET xonxÈi&lw, laAsÉnà, v- s.£3= Particular attention to Customs Business.references: Messrs.H.J.Libby & Co., Emery & Waterhouse, John Lynch & Co., Portland, Me.; Winslow & Austin, Waldoboro, Me.; Mr.James W.Brown, Belfast, Me, ; Mr.John McArthur, Augusta, Me.; Mr.Edward A.Glidden, Newcastle, Me.; Mr.Thomas Mason, Bangor, Me.,,Mr.Francis Cobb, Rockland, Me.; Captain Arthur Child, New York, N.Y.September 1Ô.\t3m-216 Sev/ed jluslms.SEWED IMS FROM LONDON, IMRST QUALITY PERFUMED SOAPS Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Shaving Brushes Bayley & Co.\u2019s ESS.BOUQUET LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.October 6.\t238 THE MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF rtiEW_Yo?i&.ANNUAL INCOIC E,\u2014$1,500,000.Paid Claims by Death\u2014$3,000,000.THIS Company offers the following peculiar advantages to persons intending to insure their lives :\u2014 Its assets are larger than those of any other Life Insurance Company in the United States, amounting to over $5,750,00^ and are exclusively Cash.The proportion of its Cash Assets to the amount at risk is greater than that of anv other Life Insurance Company in the United States.Its Rates of Premium are lower than those of the majority of other Life Insurance Companies\u2014yet its Dividends have been greater; the result of a very low rate of mortality among the insured, consequent on a most careful and judicious selection of lives.The Mortality among its members has been proportionally less than that of any other Life Insurance Company in either America or Europe, whose experience has been made known\u2014a result in the highest degree favorable to Policyholders.The number of lives insured in this Company greatly exceeds that of any other Life Insurance Company in the United States, thus affording a security above them all\u2014the necessary law of average having more scope for operation.The Assets of the Company are invested exclusively on Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate in the City and State of New York, worth in each case at least double the amount loaned, and bearing interest at Seven per cent ; the solidity and security of this disposition of the Company\u2019s Funds cannot be over-rated.%* Parties intending to Insure are respectfully requested to obtain this Company\u2019s publications, which afford a variety of information beyond the limits of an advertisement.They can be had [gratis] of the Company\u2019s recognized Agent.M.H.GAULT.October 10.r-241 ffil MW UÉP0T.Fresh supplies of minéral water daily receiving from the SPRINGS; at the NEW PLANTAGENET DEPOT, i\tPlace d\u2019Armes.Free Reading, Hoard for Customers.August 2,\t218 Ul ESTATE OF BELONGING TO THE I).& Ja McBON «,;D, AMOUNTING TO FULLY £3,000 HAS BEEN Transferred to the Subscriber FOR SÜîiE The Stock consists of thé most fashionable Goods, and as orders have been given to close the entire Lot this Fall, it will be found well worthy the attention of the Trade.A liberal discount will be allowed to buyers, according to the extent of purchases.A.WALKER, St.Peter Street.August 26\t203 5/OR SALS \u2014 JJ BAR IRON\u2014SCOTCH, ENGLISH REFINED and SWEDISH HOOP, BAND, ROD and SHEET IRON TIN and CANADA PLATES STEEL\u2014BLISTER, SPRING and CAST NAILS\u2014CUT, PRESSED and WROUGHT GRIFFINS\u2019 and E.T.HORSE NAILS ANVILS, ANCHORS and CHAINS STOVES and CASTINGS And a WELL ASSORTED STOCK of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE, compris ing a very GENERAL and COMPLETE assortment of DOMESTIC, FOREIGN and BRITISH MANUFACTURES.J.HHF4RY EVANS.Oct.1.\t234 Curtain ^Materials.THE Subscribers have JUST OPENED Large and Elegant Assortment of m]m mm Consisting of BROCATELLES, SATIN DE LAINE, REPS, PRINTED HASTINGS WOOLLEN and UNION DAMASKS, &c., kc.to which they beg to call the attention of the Public as being unsurpassed in styles, beauty and variety.\u2014Also,\u2014 Nottingham La«e Curtains, Cr\u2019Their STOCK of FURNITURE comprises a Most Extensive Assortment, all manufactured on their own Premises, and is, as usual, guaranteed.J.& W.HILTON, 25 Groat St.James Street.September 24.\tlm-228 1 J DfiS.iQh Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.14, 1859.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary:\u2014 Oct.13\u20149 A.M.j52 Farenheit.2 P.M.72\t\u201c 5 P.M.01\t\u201c Montreal, Sept.1, 1859.6m-208 BATS, BALLS, & c.,\t& c>, WICKETS, &c.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Prime Fat Herrings, &c., alongside Schooner \u201cCaroline,\u201d at Ten o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Stoves, &c., at 182 Mignonne Street, at Eleven o'clock.BY F.H.FISHER & CO.Books, Stationery, &c., at store in David\u2019s Block, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Furniture, at No.8 Bisson Street, off St.Antoine Street, at Half-past Ten o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &c,, at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BY J.B.PARDELLIAN.Jewellery, &c., at his stores, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY BROWN & CO.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.hasty in making purchases.If you come from a community where land is worth seventy-five or one hundred, or one hundred and fifty dollars an acre, you may think our beautiful lands vary cheap at forty or fifty, when perhaps twenty or twenty-five is the full market value.Prices range from ten to fifty dollars here.The latter for improved land near to the towns, and the former for unimproved, at a distance from railroads or towns.\u201d A.CLAPSHAW & SON\u2019S BATS\u2014X, $1.10 ; XX.$1.50; XXX, $1.70 Polished Match, $2.50 ; Dovetail, $2.90 Whalebone Spring, $3.70.DUKE & SON\u2019S BALLS\u2014Best Match, $2; 6-seam, $1.80; 4-seam, $1.50\u2014weight 5] oz.\u2014Also,\u2014 WICKETS, LEG GUARDS, SPIKED SOLES, &c, kc., at RICE SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 20.\t224 NEW DRESS GOODS.BESJiim BROTHERS HAVE JUST OPENED Ten Gases OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS DOODS.\u2014also,\u2014 5 Gases of Fancy Shawls* 3 .Cases of CLOTH MANTLES.\u2014AND \u2014 Cases of WjmLia's t il CJiildrea\u2019s BEAVEK HATS : Together with their usual assortment of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, to which they invite the attention oi buyers in this market.Terms liberal.JOSEPH\u2019S BUILDINGS, 10 LEMOINE STREET.Sept.22.\t.\tlm-226 E1 Falx .359.The Subscribers have received at the MûiïïHEÂL FM WAMHOim 31 & 33 St Francois Xavier Street, X Steamers ANGLO-SAXON, HUN-_ GARIAN, INDIAN, and NORTH BRITON, new designs from the Looms of John Crossley & Sons, Halifax, England, and other eminent manufacturers, and feel satisfied that, as regards styles and prices for every description of Carpeting, the MONTREAL, CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street, anuot be surpassed.Floor Oil Cioihs, From the celebrated Scotch Makers \u201c Michael Nairn & Co.,\u201d Kirkcaldy, and also from the well-known works of \u201c John Hare k Co.,\u201d Bristol, England, cut to every dimension, at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.Additions to our already very superior assortment will be received by the succeeding weekly Steamers, including an elegant variety of PAINTED TRANSPARENT WINDOW BLINDS.Terms Liberal.R.CAMPBELL & CO.September 12.\t217 ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.October 13.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.J S Gilman, Prescott; A Christie, Ottawa; J Welch, England; Hon Dunbar Ross; Qaebec ; Mr and Mrs Leaycraft, Miss Leaycraft, New York; Mrs Ruthven, Havana; Mr Beswich, Quebec; T Bacon, Cornwall ; Mrs Silvermail, Niagara Falls ; A Clegborn, Brantford; W W Waddell, Montreal; H Coome, Kingston; S Ross, T Camm, Brockville ; W J McGillivray, Glen-gary; D Macaulay, N Ganiett, Canada West; Mr Burton, Port Hope ; M H Baldwin, New York; Mrs Stevenson and child, Quebec; H Le Favour, M McNeil, Detroit, Mich ; Wm Ince, Toronto; J W Fowler, Oshawa ; Misses Parker, Toronto ; J Brown, Hamilton ; G G Williams and family, Connecticut; R H Allan and lady, United States; J E Grey and lady, G B Benjamin, Miss Benjamin, New York; J Lorose, Beau-harnois, Mr Keirskowski, St Charles; C F Moz-ley, Wm Cook, Mr Macpherson, Qaebec ; Thos Cross, Toronto.MONTREAL HOUSE.A Woods, Quebec; Q W Nead, Lynn,.Mass; J Coots, W S Henning, London, C W; Charles Blanckensee, Mrs Blancken.see .and 4 children, W Samuel, Montreal;, J J Fuller,.N Y; J Wrap, Montreal; W S Dewvy, Miss Miller, Vermont; S Whitchrist; N Preston, N Gates and.lady, Richmond, Vt; E D T Fly end,.Hastings,.Ç W; Miss Cranil, Toronto; A Cleghorn, London, C W; 0 S Richards, Plumfield, Mass; Mrs Rinker, J B Mills, N Y.OTTAWA HOTEL.A McDonnell, Alexandria; Geo Sheppard, Buckingham; jR Chapin and lady, Mrs Masson, Miss Merrill, Providence, R I; D Moore, A Robertson, Ottawa; II A Paddock, Fort Covington; E L Allen, Alexandria;.O ,F Perkins, Northfield, Vt ; J Ahern, Vaudreuil;-E Farrell, Lachine; J Richardson, Quebec; Mrs Varnev k daughter, Mrs Strieklaud,.Geo-Varney, .J True, Bangor, Me; J R L Lan ois,.St.Poly carpe; J Pearson, W C Parker, Saratoga.¦ Springs; J Rochester, Ottawa; W Flowers, St.Johns; B Palmer, Plattsburgh; E R.Ourn,.Wm Reddy, Goderich; W A Smith, St.Johns, U-E; G R Holmes, Stanstead; .B- Pomroy, -Crampton; A Knoogs, Hamburg; Wm Parker, Mass.PHOToesMJkPmr W .O T Itfs A fiS » P SEASONABLE I1P01TATI0IS.\"[VTOW in Stock a very Superior assortment °f FILL âS» WISTEit DRY GOODS.Recently selected by one of our Firm under the most favorable circumstances.Merchants and Clothiers are respectfully solicited to examine our supply of American & Canadian Wedlleas.TERMS LIBERAL.R.CAMPBELL & CO., 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.September 12.\t217 mot m ARTIST, 11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes HOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in _ OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, From FuU SLenigih JLife Sise to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in all the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color withosî he aid of the Camera, if required.Artists ana Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibits outside.November 5\t266 Tin Foil aud Metallic Cap Ma»u-factory, NO.38 CROSBY STREET, NEW YORK.JOHM J.CROOKE & GO., Are manufacturing under their Patent, ROLLED TIM FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBuSSED Suitable for wrapping Fine Cut & Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spices, &c.Thin Beaten Foil, ail sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength to the imported article MEÏA Lie CAFS, ' INVALUABLH For sealing HoMZes, containing Wine, or other Liquids, Jars, fyc., stamped with any name, or design required.Also, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Britania Metals.July 25, 1859.\tly-175 IPOK SALE\u2014 JD\tAFLOAT\u2014 XS00 bags Liverpool Coarse Salt, D, TORRANCE & CO.July 22 j\t173 DIRECT Eli 0M PA Hi 8 Ex S.S.\u201c North-American\u2019\u2019 BLANCHARD\u2019S SYRUP of IODIDE of IRON BLANCHARD\u2019S IODIDE of IRON PILLS \u2014Also,\u2014 Extra Superior EAU de COLOGNE, in pint and quart wicker basket bottles, just received.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 5 West End Notre Dame Street.Oct 1.\t234 JMES.SPEOKLgD LEECHES JUST RECEIVED.For Sale low, by the hundred, to the Trade.J.GARDNER, West End Notre Dame Street.Oct.1.\t234 T INEST BERMUDA AEROWROOT-^olop i 1859.Virgin Honey in the Comb, 24 boxes.\u2014also,\u2014 Strained Honey, in 61b and 121b jars, Just received and for sale by J.GARDNER, Chemist, West End Notre Dame Street Oct.1 *\t_____________234 ¦ ;ivEvf ;ïipiM® Pm sIl¥ îAOR SALE, by private bargain, very cheap, ju a fine NEW OMNIBUS.To be seen at\u2019 LEDUC\u2019S Carriage Warehouse, St.Antoine Street.June 15,\t141 ©\u2019HEIR'S WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Outfitting Establishment 68 IM\u2019iS'ESÆ, MONTREAL.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Customers, that he has now ready an extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, which he will dispose of at Very Reduced Prices.Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock and judge for themselves.GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER at short notice.All Orders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal September 14.\t219 M\u2018MILL AN & CAKSON SiÆîimcBîAæyï taxmïib, o MLtO s?lEX X 3E3 lO.S3 AND IMPORTERS OF WOOLLENS.No, 66 Mcûill Street, McM.& C.beg to intirmate to their Customers that they have received, per S.S.ndian, a portion of their FALL STOCK of LONDON GOODS, consisting of :\u2014 FANCY DOE AND TWEED TROWSERING, FANCY COATINGS [West of England], FANCY VESTINGS, of the very latest styles,\u2014all from the most celebrated makers,\u2014all of which they are prepared to make to measure in their usual superior style, and at very moderate prices, for CASH.They beg also to invite the attention of country Merchants to their superior Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which has been manufactured by themselves, and with a view to the requirements of country trade.Ï3= N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY.Scott, Clays k Williams\u2019 FASHIONS, on hand, for sale.Septembers.\tmwf-210 PAPER! PAPER!! PâPES!! nnHE Subscribers have now in STOCK f_ large and complete assortment of IMPORTED STATIONERY and WRITING PAPERS, of the best Scotch and English makers, all purchased before the recent advance of prices in Britain, and which, irrespective, f the present high tariff, will be sold at their former LOW RATES.They have also just received,from the Portneuf, Woodend and Lorette Paper Mills, upwards of 10,000 REAMS of WRAPPING, 5000 REAMS of WRITING, and 2000 REAMS of PRINTING PAPER ; also, 20 tons of SUPERIOR ROOFING FELT, all of which they are prepared to place in good hands at Low Prices and on reasonable terms.Especial attention at this time is respectfully directed to their present Stock of Canadian Manufactured Writing Papers, which they are SELLING OFF at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, to make room for a SUPE RIOR ARTICLE now making, N.B.\u2014Packages of Samples, marked in plain figures, sent free to intending purchasers on application to CHALMERS k, ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street;, Montreal, Sept.6.\t6w tis 212 BUTTEÎÎ.CHOICE DAIRY, in tubs and firkins.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE & CO.Sept 10.1\t216 COSMOPOLITAN.HOTEL-.Mr Fye and lady, C W ; Mr Todd, Mr Ferguson, W Thompson, New York; WR Thistle, Toronto; J Hall, J Auge, G H Yale; Quebec; P B Anasse, Three Rivers-; Dr À Malhiot, G F Austin, St Hyacinthe ; S Beauchemin, Nicolet ; Miss Dewey, Miss MoKeen, Miss Wilson, New York; A Bristol, J Jarvis and lady, D McMillan, Mr Keith, H Beauchemin, Picton, 0 W ; B Levett, Nicolet; J H Doyle,Toronto.The Episcopacy in the United States.\u2014 We yesterday mentioned the recent proceedings of the Diocesan Convention, held in the city of New York, in reference to Bishop Onderdonk\u2019s suspension.We find, from New York papers received yesterday, that memorials to the House of Bishops are in circula lion, signed by the laity of both parties in the Episcopal Ohurch to the effect that, waiving all other questions connected with the suspension and restoration of Bishop Benjamin T.Onderdonk, the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York deeply feel that the position of the suspended Bishop is such in this community, and that his persistence for, so.many years in denying the justice of his sentence, has so shaken the confidence of many members of the Church, that under no circumstances can he resume any jurisdiction in this Diocese, or the exercise of any episcopal functions, to the harmony and edification of the Church or the glory of Christ.They therefore pray the House of Bishops that the sentence of.suspension be not removed, until Bishop Onderdonk shall have resigned the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Nqw York.Pugulists and.DLELisTS.\u2014The appearance of a card in a morning.paper, in whch one notorious pugilist, challenges another to fight for the sum of ten thousand dollars, reminds us of a Sight that fell .under our personal notice at midnight of Thursday last.At Buffalo, the two men, Price and Kelly, who had that day been fignting on Canadian territory, whither they had gone for the purpose from Boston, entered the cars on their return after the brutal exhibitin.One of them, Price, an ingrain rowdy in aspect, was uninjured, having neither gçratch.or bruise upon him.But the other was indeed a pitiable spectacle, \u201cmangled, scarred and torn,\u201d his features totally disfigured and, as we were told, three bï his ribs broken, aud this latter injury was, we learned from the boisterous conversation of the companions oi the pugilists, of premeditated and avowed purpose on the part of Price.A more revolting sight than that broken and bruised lump of humanity, as he reclined in the car, at is almost impossible to conceive.We should call the sight disgusting, but that it is impossible to look upon a suffering fellow creature, however debased in habit or circumstances, without that pity and commiseration which are scarcely compatible without the sentiment of pure disgust.And what a comment was that horrible sight upon that brutal system of pugilism which has been falsely s yled the noble art of self-defence I It seems to us as though the sight Jof that suffering victim of brutality, and the conduct of the successful pugilist and his companions during the whole journey from Buffalo to Albany, formed an unanswerable argument against the whole system of the prize ring and the introduction ot the abomination into this country.We believe both the pugilists were Englishmen ; the victor certainly was.And we believe it is to Englishmen of his class that we owe the introduction of this demoralizing practice.That it is demoralizing, brutalizing in fact, we have always maintained, but we never before saw such evidence thereof as during the; journey referred to.The bruised sufferer was left to the dreary companionship of his own agony, while in the adjoining car Price and his rowdy companions were indulging in merriment and a style of conversation that showed clearly enough how iudifferent at least they were to the fate of the injured man, if indeed it did not indicate a savage joy at his misfortune.No kindly offices did the sufferer receive at their hands.No sympathies had they for a fellow being racked with torture from injuries received at the hands of one of themselves, but.their adulation and coarse laudation of the victor showed that all their sympathies Were with the man who had fulfilled his boast that he would break the ribs of his antagonist.And yet another feature in the case was cause ot pain and alarm.Wherever, th0 train stopped were crowds of young men, who pressed eagerly into the cars to see and greet the victor\u2014young men too ot respectable exterior, and apparently heretofore unused to snob associations as naturally gather around the rowdies who practice iu the prize ring.Few of these unfortunately cared to look in upon the human rain that lay in the next car, or they might have learned a lesson that would have counteracted the effect of what they heard and saw of those who surrounded the man who inflicted the injury, and the whole tendency of which was to undermine respect for law and whatever is good and beautiful in humanity.The coarse and profane language, the rowdy bearing aud apparel, the brutality and vulgarity stamped upon the features and revealing itself in every act of Price and bis associates, were such as no decèbt man ought to hear and see without a shudder, and yet because one of them was the lion of a prize fight, young men could linger on the outskirts of that rowdy crowd, and/drink in the loose and lawless conversation, and seemed to regard the brutal English prize fighter as a model man and hero.Who could not avoid the conclusion that the effect of this must be injurious to public morals and lowering to American intelligence.In the same category of immorality, though in a higher social grade, we place the practice of the duelist, of which we have had frequent exhibitions, some supremely ludicrous, others painfully tragic.The most recent of the latter class is that between Mr.Broderick and Chief Justice Terry, of California.Duelists are but murderers, whatever sophistry may be employed to conceal the fact.If.they are not murderers, then they are but performers in a broad and ludicrous farce, and guilty of the grossest and meanest false pretence, as doubtless in many cases they are.But when they meet with earnest purpose on the part of each to take the life of his antagonist, each then is a murderer in purpose, and if the death of either follows, the other is a murderer in fact, In the case of Chief Justice Terry, and Senator Broderick, it would really seem as though a premeditated purpose to.take the Senator\u2019s life preceded and was the cause of the challenge.But whether that was so or not, the blood of Mr.Broderick rests upon Chief Justice Terry.It is vain to plead that the usage or the law of California admits the practice of the duello.The taking of human life is a question quite as much of morals as of law, and no permission of human law can justify a man in violating that moral law of consciousness that is written within.The duel conflicts with this great moral law, and hence its practice tends naturally to public demoralization.It may not have the coarse concomitants, of pugilism, but its superior refinement, or more properly its more refined accompaniments, give it a power for evil in circles that the effects of pugilism would scarcely reach ; and it will be a blessed day for our country when dnellism as well as pugilism is frowned down and scouted out of practice.\u2014 New York Advertiser.Trin z Hodse Board, Yesterday.\u2014The case of the Pilots, summoned to be present at the examination of Mr.Lafrenière, as a preliminary to his obtaining a branch, was this day taken up.The Board was au grand complet\u2014Messrs.Shaw, Master; Bristow, Deputy-Master ; Beaudry, Hudon, Starnes, Edmonstone, Coté, and Morland.Seven pilots were charged with having, after being summoned to be present by the Board, absented themselves, and thus incurred a penalty of not more than £10.The Board was unanimous, with the exception of Mr.Beaudry, who dissented, that the Pilots had incurred the penalty ; but, as the object was only to assert the authority of the Master and Wardens, and not to inflict punishment, the fine was reduced to 5s.This, wé presume, settled the matter, and we shall now have a stop put to the attempt to convert the Pilotage of the city into a close monopoly.The examination of Mr.Lafrenière is to be proceeded with to-day.The Late Affair on the Pejho.\u2014 The Austrian Gazette, in some comments on the late affair on the Peiho, says :\u2014 \u201c If the Russian Ambassador demanded to go up the Thames with his .fleet, the whole of Europe would raise an indignant cry.Now,, this is precisely what the English and French are doing in China, and the Chinese Governor has done but his simple duty in defending his country.The Austrian Gazette moreover asserts that, if the two countries go to war with China, England will soon occupy the second rank, as in the Crimea.The French will have another opportunity of discovering the vices of the military organization of England, and the people of Asia will begin to understand them.The French transports which will have to pass by Egypt, and come into contact with the English possessions in India, will not he quite promotive of British interests.An English Nobleman on his Travels.\u2014 What used, among the high classes in Englandi to be called the \u201cgrand tour\u201d has of late years been considerably extended.We find, by the latest accounts from Salt Lake City, [14th September] that Lord Robert Grosvenor had reached that Capital of Mormondon, and had left en route for China, nia.California, where he proposed spending a few months, and the Pacific.Montreal, October 13, 1859 A ziu am ant of business has been done dur \u201c\u201c i\u2019att we0k at] private sales.The Gro-\u2019°ns having, iu most instances, gone ou hud b purchasers doing anything further Ihan taking first and second lots.The SUGAR market here, as well as in New York and Boston, is extremely firm, and hold-ers refuse to sell except at extreme quotations.The importation of Raw Sugar at this \u2019port has been rapidly decreasing for the past four months, as will be seen on reference to the trade returns published by us monthly.At the period when the new tariff took effect the.excess of Raw Sugar entered at the Port of Montreal was upwards of 10,000,000 lbs.The return which we publish below shows that that excess has been reduced, up to the 39th of last month, to 3,654,187 lbs The Monthly Return of Imnorts at the Port of Montreal, published in to-day\u2019s Jerald, show that, in the month of September, 1858, we imported 16,664,785 lbs Raw Sugar against 566,-433 lbs.for the corresponding month of this year.\t.SUGAR (Raw).\u2014Total quantity and value of Raw Sugar entered at this port for 8 months, ending August, 30, 1858.lbs.9751354 $459518 For mouth Sept.30, \u201958.1bs.1664785 $100316 TotaI.lbs 11418139 For the first eight months ending August, 1859.lbs.14503793 For month ending Sept.30.lbs.\t566433 Total.lbs.\t15070226\t$801643 Showing the total imports of Raw Sugar for first 9 months of\u201958 to be., lbs.11416139 $559834 for same period \u201959.].bs.15070226 $801643 $559834 $774496 $ 27147 3654087 $241809 The TEA market continues as last quoted, the market becoming scarce of the finer qualities, and holders declining to sell un less at a considerable advance.The following statement will show the quantity and value of Teas entered at the port of Montreal for the last nine months of n \u201e\t.\t1858.ft or first eight months ending Ans.30.ftg.For month ending Sept.30.1,433,368 $339,974 299,187\t77,988 Total for 9 months, its.1,732,555 $417,962 \u201e\t.\t1859.F or first eight months ending Aug.30.lbs.1,270,047 $319,253 ending For month Sept.30.188,670\t59,648 Slavery in the United States.\u2014We hail with pleasure every indication\u2014whether springing from the 11 mind and .conscience\u201d or only from the \u201cbreeches pocket\u201d\u2014of a growing conviction of the evils of slavery among our neighbours.The following, from the Peninsular News, a free-soil paper published at Milford, in Delaware, would show that the economical advantages of free labour are obtaining credit among the people of that State.The News says :\u2014 \u201c The prospect that Delaware is soon to be a free State is turning the attention of many of the emigrants from the north towards this, as a suitable place to settle.Already we have in this vicinity as many as twenty excellent citizens, who have come among us from the northern states, bought farms, and are now engaged in improving them.Most of these are valuable acquisitions to our State.They are intelligent, enterprising working men, who will do much toward developing the resources and increasing the wealth of our little commonwealth, The facilities offered by our railroads bring thousands of farmers among us to look for homes, and one of the managers of the Delaware railroad informs us that the- only objection which he hears these express against us is, that we are still a slave state.He says that his impression is, that if the next Legislature will pass a law for the abolition of Slavery, it will at once double the value of all the property in Kent aud Sussex counties, and in a few years double our entire population.In view of such facts, who is there so blind, prejudiced, and obstinate, as to object to the passage of such a law?If any, it must indeed be a bitter enemy to the prosperity of the State.\u201c Our lands are cheap, easily cultivated, and susceptible of as high a state of cultivation and improvement as any in the world.Look at the farm of Ex-Gov.Ross, which a few years ago was almost a naked sand bank\u2014the worst laud we have in the State ; nowit will-produce flfty bushels of corn to the acre, and as good wheat and clover as anybody may desire.Let northern tarmers who wish to improve their condition come among us, and if they do their duty, we will guarantee them success and prosperity.\u201c But we wish to guard them against falling into the hands of unprincipled speculators.We have some of these land sharks among us, who will fleece a stranger with as little compunction of conscience as the worst of the species in our western territories.Look out for them.We have known one of these to sell $5,000 worth of land for $25,000; and we suppose he would have taken $50,000\u2019if he could.When strangers come among ns-to look out for-farms, let them avoid the speculators about the towns, and go among the farmers themselves and make inquiries.We advise them, also, not to be too Salmon Wanted.\u2014The Royal Society of Tasmania has unanimously resolved to give a reward of £500 to any one who will introdnee five pairs of live full grown Salmon into the Colony, or £100 a pair for Salmon.The Government of Tasmania, is willing to expend several hundred pounds in forming ponds and channels for the fish, and,tp give the opportunity in every way of success.to the attempt to stock Australian waters with them.The society will give the farther prize of $2 per pair for salmon smelts, and £1 per pair for salmon fry.Total for 9 months., its.1,458,7.17 $378,901 BRANDY continues to sell iu small lots at $3 per gallon for favourite brands.\u201e , , .\t, r\t1858.\t1859.total imports for 8 months ending Aug.30.gal.8,455 53,281 For month ending Sept.1,115 Total.Gals.8,455 54,396 TOBACCO\u2014We have no change to note in the price of Tobacco.The following statement exhibits the quantity and value of Manufactured Tobacco entered at this port for the first 9 months.of 1858 and 1859 :_ \u201e\t1858.For 8 months ending August.Itg.637,657 $99,449 For month end\u2019g Sept.30.140,845\t22,546 Total for 9 months-lbs.778,502 $121,995 1859.For 8 months end\u2019g Aug.lbs.683,693 $104,282 For month end\u2019g Sept.30.\t17.3,300\t25,224 Thé March of Progress.\u2014 Among tne myriads of inventions which aie daily brought to perfection, we have seen none which, for ingenuity, simplicity and effectiveness, can surpass a little Machine for cleaning Smoking Pipes which we saw yesterday at Levey\u2019s Tobacconist Store, in Notre Dame Street.It is well known that an accumulation of the essential oil of Tobacco in the tube of a pipe is most injurious to health, and this little steam Engine is admirably constructed to remove, instantaneously, all impurities by a powerful jet of steam through the aperture of the pipe.We feel sure that all those who love their Meerschaums will give this novelty a trial, as they can secure thereby perfect cleanliness, comfort and health.We need scarcely say how entirely we concur in the opinions of our New York contemporary.And yet, we are free to acknowledge that, in rude and semi-barbarous conditions of society, the chivalry of the duello and the fair-play of the ring may be, and have been, beneficial in their effects.However inconsistent with the principles of Christianity, they are infinitely less revolting to manliness, and even to morality, than the base and cowardly assassinations of a Sickles or a Brooks in the higher, or of a Tammany Hall bully in the lower ranks of life.There was a time, and that not a very long time ago, when English statesmen both fought duels and patronized the \u201c prize ring.\u201d That time is happily past ; but English society, in our opinion, would have been no gainer by the change had the practice of duelling only given way to that of assassination, or had the \u201cnoble science\u201d of fisticuffs, as it has been grandiloquently called, only been superseded by the stab of the bowie-knife or the shot of the six-barrelled revolver.That \u201c public opinion\u201d which acquits a Sickles or a Brooks, of two evils had better, we are inclined to think, accept the lesser.And let not Canadians think they have any privilege to throw the the first stone, tor a little exertion of memory will enable them to find parallels, within our own borders,\u2014at Cobourg, at Toronto, at St.Sylvester,\u2014for the very worst deeds of violence lately perpetrated, with impunity, in the neighbouring republic.The French Genders.\u2014We have received a little book with this title from Mr.Fronteau.It is an attempt to dispense with the conforming rules, which are all exceptions, that prevail in the ordinary French grammar, and to substitute instead of them a series of fables, in each of which the nouns are either all masculine or all feminine.We have no doubt that this is a great improvement on the rules which regulate nothing.But we would recommeud young students who have time on their hands to the more thorough course which Cobbett took.Whatever is worth doiug is worth doing well, and whoever wants to acquire a knowledge of the French genders will find the most thorough way the shortest.That way is to make a vocabulary of nouns from the dictionary, with the masculine or feminine definite article before each, and learn them with the article.Cobbett made his vocabulary in a small book that he could put in his waistcoat pocket, and, in case of doubtful recoUeetion, referred to it whenever he spoke or read French.This may seem a severe task ; but it is really not so.In some schools twenty or thirty years ago, everybody learned a much more voluminous Latin vocabulary, and, independent of the genders, the acquisition ot the meaning ot the words is worth all the trouble.We think this is )he best way.Mr.Fronteau\u2019s we recommend as the second best.COKRESPOSTDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Dear Sir,\u2014You would conféra public benefit, by editorially noticing the unsafe condition ot the brick wall on the premises in Great St.James Street, where the fire occured this morning.Pedestrians should pass on the west side ot the street until such time as the walls are removed by the proprieror.The fact is, the authorities should have never allowed their erection.Even now, the brick wall of Mr.O\u2019Meara\u2019s Coach Depot, in the same range looks as if it would tumble over by the first gust of wind.Yours, A Subscriber.October 13, 1859.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.England and the United States.\u2014-We cut the following from the New York Herald of Wednesday morning Our special despatch from Washington states that Lord Lyons, the British Minister, has been instructed to demand of our government explanations of .the conduct ot 'General Harney in occupying the island-of San JAan.It is also stated that General\u2019Cass is preparing an answer to the demand which will completely vindicate the action, of our government, if it does not satisfy that of-Great Britain.The State Department has received, through Lord Lyons, a communication from the British Government, requesting that their acknowledgments may be conveyed to Minister Ward and Comodore Tatnall for their friendly, conduct at the battle between the Allies and Chinese at the River Peiho.The Cooper Opera Troupe announce Norma, for to-night, at the.!Theatre.In our city this is probably the most popular of all Operas, never failing to attract a large audience, and certainly with the Cooper Opera Troupe there will be no exception, therefore we advise an early application for seats at Herbert\u2019s music store.Sir,\u2014Some time ago an article appeared in the Windsor Herald, stating that a gentleman of that place had invented a plan for preventing collisions on railroads.On enquiry I find the person alluded to is the Postmaster of Windsor.Now, as the collision on the Grand Trunk Railroad, published by you a few days ago, was very nearly sacrificing the lives of four hundred passengers who innocently entrusted their lives in the hands of the Railway officials, would it not be right for the said Railroad to call on the said Postmaster ot Windsor to put his invention in practice on the said Railroad, and thereby [if his invention is worth anything] give that security against collisions which the travelling public stand so much in danger of.Yours, A Lover of Inventions.Chatham, Oct.8, 1859.Total for 9 months-lbs.856,993 $129,506 FISH\u2014A few barrels Hart\u2019s, No.1, were sold on the wharf yesterday at $3,12], at which rate the owner, Mr.Vass, refused to go on.The following is the report of the sale :\u201420 brls Hart\u2019s No.1 herrings, $5j ; 60 do split herrings, $4,50 ; 145 half-brls do, $2| ; 10 do split herrings, $3 ; 20 do do do, $2,50 ; 20 do Labrador herrings, $2 ; 40 brls round herrings, $3|; 50 do green codfish, HstfDISs ; 5 barrels North Shore salmon, $14,10 ; 4 half-brls trout, $4,50; 5 bris Gaspé cod oil, 2s Gd; 12 tierces o f molasses, 28] c ; 6 brls syrup, 43c ; 30 boxes Liverpool soap, 4]c ; 10 brls crushed A sugar, 10§c; G hhds muscovado do, $7,05.After which the following were sold for account of Messrs.H.Routh & Go.J.G.Ship^ way, Auctioneer:\u201410 puns muscovado molasses, 29c ; 3 hhds do sugar, $7,30 ; 20 do do do, $7,25 ; 5 do do do, $7,20 ; 20 boxes twankay tea, 35c; 5 brls currants, 7c.FRUIT\u2014Now is scarce.M.R.and bunch Raisins inboxes fetch $3,50 ; half do, $1,80; quarter do, $1.Layers, in boxes, $3,90 ; half do, $2; quarter do, $1,05.James Torrance annonnees the departure of the brig \u201cAmerica\u201d from Malaga with a cargo of fresh Fruit, which will be offered to the trade, by auction, on its arrival.WINES.At auction, on account ot Messrs.Lane, Stephens k Co., about three hundred packages common Port was sold at satisfactory prices.In Dn,Y GOODih little has been done within the week, the market having been pretty well cleared of the leading Fail articles during last month, when upwards of $1,000,000 was sold by houses in St.Paul street alone.The Winter stock ot Dry Goods in store is now fully complete, and we expect to hear shortly of a brisk business being done.The auction sales of Dry Goods by Messrs.Eenning & Barsalou, and Auld k Co., have all been well attended and good prices generally obtained.For quotations of Hardware we refer to our Wholesale Prices Current, published in another column.We publish elsewhere the monthly return of imports at the Port of Montreal, by which it will be seen that the receipts of merchandize have fallen off about $60,000 for the month of September, thus compared with last year.The principle articles which compose deficit are :\u2014 Whiskey, 1,194 gallons, $558 ; Green Coffee, 35,137 lbs., $3,102 ; Tea, 110,519 lbs, $18,340 ; Gin, 4,781 gallons; Rum, 5,152 gallons; Refined Sugar, 32,319 lbs.; Spices, $9,187; Dry Fruit, $968; Molasses, $3,190; Raw Sugar, 1,098,251 lbs., $73,169; Starch, $721; Soap $2,416 ; Wines, in wood, 3,971 ; Woollens, $28,873; Silks and Velvets, $4,370 ; Hardware, $6,236 ; Leather, $7,246 ¦; Jewellery and Watches, $3,754 ; Iron, all descriptions, $34,866.LAW INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Before the Hon.Justice Aylwin.The Court o\u2019clock.continuation Thursday, Oct.13.opened this morning at ten OF THE ST.HYACINTHE MURDER CASE.When the jury had re-entered the box, Mr.Drummond rose, and in an able speech of tour hour\u2019s duratiou argued iu behalf of his client.Mr.Church followed on the same side, in a brief, but able speech ou the nature of the medical testimony, and at its conclusion called upon Dr.Craik, who, on being examined, stated that he would not affirm positively from the evidence elicited what was the cause of death.He went on to describe the-symptoms attending concussion of the brain and asphyxia, and.asserted it as his belief that the injuries observable on the deceased would have accelerated death.Several witnesses .were afterwards, examined by Mr.Church, among whom was a gentleman engaged in the autopsy, who agreed generally with the opinion expressed by Dr.Eeatibien.Drs: Howard and Fenwick were brought up, and they confirmed the testimony of Dr.Craik.A number ot witnesses were then re-examined, but nothing new was elicited.The Court at a late hour adjourned, Total imports at the Port of Montreal for 8 months, ending 1858.Aug.30.$7,441,526 For month ending Sept.30.1,796,200 1859.$11,231,304 1,305,610 $9,237,726\t$12,556,914 Showing an increase for the first nine mouths of 1859 over that of 1858 of.$3,299,188.Exports of the growth and produce of Canada only, by Sea and Champlain Railroad, for 1858 and 1859 : \u2014 1858.Qrs.Total.G.Britain.Colonies.U.S.ot\u2019 F\u2019n March 140,577\t140,577 June 1,073,711 829,836 77,095 166,780 Sept.889,806 513,789 157,268 218,749 2,104,094 1,343,625 234,363 526,106 March 172,178\t172 17s June 807,404; 472,208 53,840 28L356 Sept.943,241 584,171 112,999 245,761 1,922,873 1,056,379 166,839 699,285\t320 We publish the above,statement .as we find it in the hooks ot the Custom House, at Moutreal ; aud in doing so, would call the attention of the Board of Trade, to the irregular manner in which the expor.ts of this City are recorded.In the first place all the produce shipped from this port by the Grand Trunk Railway Company to Portland, are entered outward at Coaticook, and no return whatever made to the Custom House at Montreal.Again, the millions of bushels of grain annually shipped irpm this port to the United States, by the Chambly canal, are not recorded in our exports, but entered outwards at the port of St.John\u2019s.There is also a large quantity ot flour, produee, kc., the growth of the United States, shipped from this port, the details of which do not appear in the usual-Custom House returns.All these are important matters to a commercial City like Moutreal, and if statistics are of any use they ought to he given correctly MôMTÈEÀL HEHALH AM» BAÏLY COMMERCIAL GÆETTE: FRj ÙÂY, OCTOBER 14 1859.MONTREAL MARKETS.Arranged by a Commiuee of Brokers expressly lor the \u2018Montreal Herald\u201d\u2014John G Hinnin^\t_ John G.Dinnine, Secretary.MONTREAL, Oct.13, 1859.PRODUCE.$ $ ASHES\u2014Pot.-r cwt.6 60 0 6 65 Pearl.6\t65\t0\t6 60 FLOUR\u2014Canada Fine.bbl.196 ibs.3\t60\t0\t4 CO Superhne No.2.4\t60\t&\t4 JO Superfine No.1 United States.4\t70\t0\t4 80 Superfine No.1 Canadian.4\t70\t&\t4 SO Pancy.4\t95\t\t6 06 Extra Super.26 (S> 6 60 Double Extra.6\t60\t@\t6 00 Rye Flour.3\t25\t(a)\t3 60 French Double Extra.6\t00\t\t7 00 INDIAN MEAL.196 ibs___ None.WHEAT\u2014T 60 ft.Wheat (U.C.and U.S.White).0\t00\t0\t0 00 U.C.Spring.0\t95\t0\tl 00 Red Winter .0\t00\t0\t0 00 Milwaukie Club.0\t95\t0\t1 00 Chicago Spring, No.1.0\t95\t0\t1 00 BARLEY.^\tmmol.0\t65 0\t0\t70 OATS.^\tminot__0\t37£0\t0\t40 PEAS\u2014White.^\tminot.0\t72^0\t0\t75 INDIAN CORN.^\t66 fts.0\t00 0\t0\t00 PROVISIONS\u2014Beef, Mess.^ bbl.00 00 0 0 00 Prime Mess.''00 00 000 00 Prime.0\t00\t0\t0\t00 Cargo.0\t00\t0\t0\t00 PORK\u2014Mess.^ bbl.17 60 0 18 00 Prime Mess.14\t00\t0\t00\t00 Prime.12\t60\t0\t13\t00 Cargo .None.BUTTER\u2014Inspected No.1.¦P'ft.None.Inspected No.2.None.Umnsnected.0 12^0 0 16 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.¦ (f 13.\u2014Schr.George William, Newfoundland, Sept.29, Robert Simms, ball a it.SAILED.October 7.\u2014Leandre, Miramichi, Gilmour & Co., Agent?.1237 brls.Flour, 36 kegs Butter, 6 bris iVas.**\t7.\u2014Mary Flora, Canso, D.Yass, Agent.824 brls Flour.8.\u2014Jean Baptiste, Quebec, Jas.S.Noad, Agent.503 brls.Flour.\u201c 8.\u2014S.S.John Bell, Glasgow, G.& D.Shaw, Agents.110 brls.Pot Ashes, 281 brls.Pearl Ashes, 2512 brls.Flour, 733 kegs Butter, 3 brls.Hams, 50 tons Iron Ore, 5 brls.Lard.9000 minots Wheat, 4900 mts.Peas, 6 M.Staves.\u201c\t8.\u2014Deodata, Quebec, ballast.\u201c 10._S.S.Hungarian, Liverpool, Ed- monstone, Allan & Co., Agents.420 brls.Pot Ashes, 273 brls.Pearl Ashes, 2225 brls.Flour, 324 kegs Butter, 6944 minots Peas, 135 cases I.R.Goods, 3600 Pun.Staves.\u201c\t12.\u2014Glen, St.Mary\u2019s & Halifax, J.& J.Mitchell, Agents.600 brla & 60 bags Flour, 50 bags Peas.STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITY AND VALUE OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE IMPORTED AT THIS PORT, FOR THE MONTH ENDING 30th SEPTEMBER, 1859, AND COMPARED WITH THE CORRESPONDING MONTH OF LAST YEAR.Ashes, brls -Flour, brls -Wheat, bush-Indiau Corn, bsh Pork, brls Barley, bush -Peas, bush -Butter, kegs -Lard, kegs -Benf, brls - -Oatmeal, brls -Oats, bush Copper Ore, this\tUp to Oct Up to Oct L3, 1859.16, 1658.\t\tUp tO Oct: Up tO UCl 17.1857.18, 1856.\t \t31693 401580 421416 71424 15657 10253 36303 15056 490 316 606 31652\t23590 629505 1404847 95438 12306 17013 92539 11450 2398 605 1568 103439\t23056 467370 1327633 303519 11635 12436 7817 7612 1500 18 689 6482 245\t18483 452514 *1127749 \u201c 399433 27841 19146 49029 8076 8101 411 6021 39166 235£ EXPORTS OF PRODUCE BY SEA.\t\t\t\t \tUp to Oct\tUp to Oct\tUp to Oct Up to Oc\t \t13.1859.\t16.1858.\t17, 1857.\t18, 1856.Ashes, brls -\t24981\t20639\t22337\t13605 Flour, brls\t61236\t172112\t172679\t164136 Wheat, bush -\t16811\t660939\t627956\t628304 Indian Corn, bsh\t3015\t14967\t28631\t154760 Pork, brls\t846\t252\t329\t1666 Barley, bush-\t\u2014\t300\t4\t76 Peas, bush -\t98652\t165137\t124398\t155199 Butter, kegs -\t8464\t6692\t3014\t3881 Lard, kegs -\t19\t338\t43\t1692 Beef, brls - -\t115\t137\t88\t632 Oatmeal, brls-\t297\t1347\t252\t4568 Oats, bush\t\t\t\t32160\t30\t86-43 Copper Ore, t\u2019ns\t\u2014\t\u2014\t250\t2361 FREIGHTS.To Lionuon, r lour, per Darrel, tttg.\t-\t3\t0\t0\t0\t0 To Liverpool, do do\tStg.\t-\t2\t6\t0\t3\t0 To Clyde, do do\tStg.\t-\t2\t6\t0\t3\t0 To London, Pot Ashes, per ton, Stg.\t-\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 To Liverpool, do\tdo\tStg.\t-\t20\t0 025\t0 To Clyde, do\tdo\tStg.\t-\t20\t0 025\t0 To London, Grain, per quarter, Stg.\t-\t6\t9\t0\t0\t0 To Liverpool, do do\tStg.\t-\t5\t6\t0\t6\t6 To Clyde.do do\tStu;.\t-\t5\t6\t0\t6\t6 *1.A.t < irl A.C* a> -L, pS p o tc to so Sr \u2022- « o O' srg.P 1 8 t .\u201e _ J p £ 2rucoaa\tc o s;-o\tp £-0 a\tp ^ r- £ 'H.\t5\t* .-cS ^\t^ 0' L c g.o ° 5* a'O g E> j\tcr2,-«-,S5S3C/JL 'PEl.ar- , ^\t- O (-. ^ a a p a £ a a ?rrrr£rr a O CO O CO O I- 2 **¦ ra a co to c a»»-\t«\t**- J 2 o co o o o 10 tc -4 O o) co o cn .-\u2022-T-aoaaa© «t- a *4- çt ç® a> a> re ©\tq 7 Do.other good securities.6* I® 7 Prime endorsed bills, 60 I® 90 days.7 (S) 7* Do.do.4 i® 6 months7J f® 8 First class tingle signatures.10 f® 12 Other good bills.12 (® 15 PUBLIC SALES AT NEW YORK.October 11.MOLASSES\u2014Cash.30 hhds Texas, 25*e gall ; 25 do Porto Rico, 28*/®30c.COFFEE, damaged\u2014Cash.\t50 bags Rio Janeiro, 16ic lb.PRUNES\u2014Cash and 4 mog.323 cases Bordeaux, 14|I®18*c ÿ\u2019ib.MAHOGANY\u20144 mos.392 crotches Port-au-Platt, 28^®37c foot ; 130 logs Mansanilla, 142/®l7ic.CEDAR\u20144 mos.269 logs Mansanilla, 15* f®16*c.ROSEWOOD\u20144 mos.150 logs Rio Janeiro, $14l®$18 log.EBONY\u20144 mos.2 tons, $66 f® $70 ÿ1 ton.BLACK WALNUT\u20144 mos.106 logs Biis-bera, 5*/®ll*c foot.REVIEW CF THE NEW YORK MARKET October 12.CANDLES\u2014Sperm and Patent are in active demand ; among ihe sales are 300 cases at our revised notations.COFFEE\u2014The market is very quiet, the views of holders being above those of buyers, and current rates are paid with reluctance.Sales 500 bags Rio at llrt2>12 cents ; 100 Maracaibo, 12* I® 13* ; 80 Laguayra.12 l®12*, the lower rate for common ; 100 mats Java, 15, 4 mos; 400 bags St.Domingo, 11 1-16; and 38 stained do., 10J, cash.FRUIT\u2014New Malaga Raisins have continued in good demand at the rates current at the date of our last report.The Zephyr\u2019s cargo, before noticed, has been nearly cleared off, and a portion of the Alfred\u2019s, the second arrival, disposed of\u2014say in all 6090 pkgs, at $2,40 for Layer, $2,15 for Buneh, $1,10 for hf bxs., and 62* cts.4 mos., for qr.do, besides which three cargoes have been bought to arrive, on private terms, viz : by the G.Wheaton, Sea Lark and Ortolan.The other operations include 150 bales Ivica Soft Shelled Almonds at 11* cents ; 350 bags Pecan Nuts, 7 I® 7* ; 10 cases Leghorn Citron 18* ; 50 bags Brazil Nuts, 6, 4 mos ; 150 bbls.Dominica Oranges, $6 ; 500 bbls Western Apples, $2 ; 10,000 ft Southern Dried, 6f®6* cents; 5®6000 ft Dried Peaches, 4 I® 6 for unpeeled, and 7f®10 cash, for peeled ; 90 bags Sicily Soft Shell Almonds, 50 cares Prunes, in glass jars, 200 kegs Sun Raisins, and 200 do.Seedless, on terms we did not learn.By auction, 323 cases Bordeaux Prunes sold at 14J(@18* cents # lb., cash.MOLASSES\u2014There has been a moderate inquiry for home use, part to go out of the market, and though not active, prices are supported.A considerable portion of the late large sale was for the Boston and Portland markets.Sales 150 hhds Barbadoes, 100 of it for Boston, at 33 cents ; 80 bbls do., 35 ; 160 hhds Porto Rico, 30/®35; 746 Cuba Muscovado, part 25 I® 30 , 87 Clayed Cuba, 22*; 20 do in bond, 19 and 350 bbls New-Orleans, 38r®44, 4 mos.By auction, 30 hhds.Texas sold at 25* cents, and 25 do Porto Rico, 28* fa) 30, cash.At Boston, 575 hhds.sour Cuba sold, mostly for Portland, at 22 cents, 6 mos.TALLOW\u2014Is in better demand, and prices are again in sellers\u2019 favor ; sales 70,000 lb.at lOJlSlOJ cents, cash.70 pkgs Grease sold at 8*®9 cents, cash.TEA\u2014The market continues very firm, and prices are supported, with sales of 2000 half chests Green and 800 chests Souchong at previous rates.The latest advices from China are calculated to strengthen the views of holders, RICE\u2014Is inactive, without change in prices.Sales 400 tes at $3 I® 4,12*, including 75 tes 12.\u2014Ship Albion, Glasgow, August 17 Edmonstone, Allan & Co., General cargo.12.\u2014Brigt.Clio, Labrador, Robert Simms, Herrings 12.\u2014Schr.Adelaide, Picton, W.D.B.Janes, Coal.12.\u2014S.Ship Indian, Liverpool, Sept.28, Edmonstone, Allan & Oo, BcuenU cargo.Sept.23 Sept.20, new crop at$4i®$4,12*, cash.SALT\u2014Liverpool is scarce, and with a good steady demand, the market is very firm ; an invoice of 1500 sacks Marshall\u2019s Fine sold at $1,21, 4 mos.BulK Salt is in fair request, and the advanced rates are well sustained ; the sales are a cargo of 1750 bbls Curacao, about 20 cents ; one of 2675 bbls Bonnaire, about 22; and 4000 bushels Cette, 16*, 4 mos.SUGAR\u2014There is a steady good demand for home use, part to go out of the market, and prices are again one-eighth of a cent higher.Refined are less active, but steady at previous rates.There is no accumulation of stock, and deliveries are made on previous orders.The sales are 2547 hhds Cuba at 5|t®7, with a little at 7f cents ; 632 Porto Rico, 6* f@ 7* ; New Orleans, 6* ; 2645 bags Brown Bahia, 6; 558 bxs Brown and Yellow Havana, 6J t® 7* ; and 100 hhds Melado, part 5, 4 mos.THE DRY GOODS TRADE.The demand for most descriptions ofDomes-mestic Dry Goods has been moderate, and there has also been a perceptible softening in the market prices, though we do not quote -any marked decline.Very few fabrics are in large supply, and notwithstanding the moderate demand there has been but little accumulation, while some goods continue to be sold ahead of production.The inquiry during the past week has been mainly for the City and near by trade but there is still some inquiry from the Western States.Nearly all the offers from that direction, however, are at prices below current rates, and the firmness of holders tends somewhat to restrict operations.The China market continues somewhat unsettled, and the demand for shipment thence is consequently light.ARTICLES.\t1858.\t\t1859.\t\tIncrease\tor Decrease,\t \tQnty.\tValue.\tQnty.I\tV alue.\t\tlasy.\t Whiaky, galls\t\t3548\t2438\t2354\t1880\tDecrease\t1194\t558 Green Coffee, lbs\t\t82482\t9050\t47345\t5948\tDo\t35137\t3102 Tea, lbs\t Brandy, galls\t\t299181\t77988\t188670\t59648\tDo\t110519\t18340 \t\t\t11(15 9937\t1214\tincrease\t1115\t1214 Gin, galls\t\t5156\t2575\t\t3946\tDo\t4781\t1371 Rum, galls\t\t2778\t2461\t7929\t2634\tDo\t5152\t173 Cigars, lbs\t\t192\t493\t281\t602\tDo\t89\t103 Refined Sugar, lbs\t\t36391\t3038\t4072\t386\tDecrease\t32319\t2652 Ale and Beer, in wood\t\t\t\t1200\t414\tIncrease\t1200\t414 Do\tdo, in bottle.Cinnamon, Mace and Nut-\t\t2060\t386\t363\tDecrease\t.\t1697 megs, lbs\t\t4583\t2075\t4663\t1240\tDo\t.\t835 Spices, including Ginger.lbs\t\t9345\t2800\t158\tDo\t.\t9187 Dried Fruits and Nuts, lbs.\t169510\t7587\t94191\t6619\tDo\t75319\t968 Molasses, galls\t\t58618\t14583\t67183\t11398\tDo\t.\t3190 Raw Sugar\t\t1664785 25650\t100316 1672\t666433 15438\t27147\tDo\t1098351\t73169 Starch\t\t\t .\t\t\t\t951\tDo\t10212\t721 Soap\t\t99548\t3518\t4867\t1102\tDo\t94681\t2416 Tobacco, manufact\u2019d\t Wine, all kinds, in wood.\t140845\t22546\t173300\t25224\tIncrease\t32455\t2678 \t1897\t4491\t547\t520\tDecrease\t1350\t3971 Do,\tdo,\tin bottle.\t226\t1464\t385\t1874\tIncrease\t59\t410 Boots and Shoes\t\t\t\t\t2438\t\t.\t Harness and Saddlery\t\t\t\t.\u2022\t198\t\t.\t Wearing Apparel.\t\t\t.\t5070\t\t.\t28873 Woollens\t\t\t418898\t(\t390025\tDecrease\t.\t Cottons\t\t\t323035\t\t410104\tIncrease\t.\t87069 Silks and Yelvets\t\t\t38024\t\t33654\tDecrease\t\t4370 Furs\t\t\t1561\t\t\t5112\tIncrease\t.\t3551 Hardware\t\t\t49831\t\t4359E\tDecrease\t.\t6236 Leather\t\t\t2187C\t\t1463C\tDo\t.\t7246 \t\t72C\t\t504'\t- Increase\t\t4324 Fancy Goods\t\t\t1145e\t.\t2195'\tDo\t\t10496 Printed BooksAPeriodicals\t\t11951\t\t\t542\tDecrease\t.\t6524 Jewellery and Watches.Iron, all descriptions, [pay\t\u2014\t965(\t\t590\tDo\t.\t3754 10 per cent\t\t\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022\t12574(\t\t9088\tDo\t\t34866 Floats.2000\t2500 Traverses.\u2022'\u2022\u2022\u2022\t4000\t5000 Monthly amount of Tolls.$3014 58 $4372 28 POST OF liONTHEAL.ARRIVED\u2014OCT.13.Schr \u201c George Williams,\u201d ^sh, Newfoundland, 29th Sept., R Simms, ballast.CLEARED\u2014OCT.12.Schr \u201c Glen,\u201d McDaniel, Halifax, J & J Mitchell flour.EXPORTS\u2014OCT.12.\t_ Per schr Glen, Halifax\u2014J & J Mitchell 600 brls 50 bags flour 50 bags peas 2 cases moccasins and snow-shoes 2 bales buffalo robes.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE PER LAOHINE CANAL.October 13.Owner, H S, 60 brls apples ; Do, D M, 55 do do; Cuddy 116 do do; HP Lyman 14 do do ; J Tees, 9 bxs grapes ; Picanlt & Son 4 bxs 1 brl glassware ; S J Lyman 4 do glassware; H Chandler 108 bxs cheese.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE PER MONTREAL AND CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD COT- October 13.W & T Leeming 30 hlf-ehests tea ; Jos Tiffin 55 do do ; J E Mullins&co 31 bxs blacking; G Somer 2 cses furs; Nelson & B* 1 box; Donnelly, 0.& Co 1 do; Thos May 1 d?i Gilmour & T 2 do; B Dawson&Son 1 do ; Millar, Thompson & co 1 bale ; Anderson, Evans&co 4 bales hair 16 boxes hardware; John Mnrrie 12 brls oysters; T Davis 10 do do ; Low & Chamberlin 1 brl ink ; John Boyd 2 brls bristles ; Mulholland & B.13 boxes; Gilmour & T.1 box.isg &elcsr«7?jc.tsx MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Reported / or tne Montreal Herald.iîtimïïÊgg iioitceg.SEPTEMBER, Value.Total Dutiable Goods 1858.$1579601 1 8 5 9.Do do 1859.$1003401 Less 1859.$ 676200 Duty.$261078 37 $315390 13 Excess 1859.$ 54311 76 Free Goods 1858.$216599 Do 1859.$302209 Excess 1859.$ 85610 JYK OJY TMÆÆÆj WHOLESALE PRIDES Montreal, Oct.13, 1859.?e.Sc.\u2022 i?'c\\vt.5 60 @6 65 .6 65 0Ô 60 .F ft.O 08 00 00 .0\t23\t00\t34 .0\t28\t00\t34 .2\t75\t0 3 00 .0\t17\t00\t00 .0\t17\t00\t22 .¦IP 100 ft.6 75 07 00 10 X 14.2\t10\t02 30 12 x 16.2\t10\t02 30 41 x 20.2\t10\t02 30 18 x 24.2\t50\t0 2 75 Case, 28 x 38.per 100 feet.5 60 06 60 Madrasf.per ft.O 70 01 00 Manilla.0\t45\t00\t6o JLIQUORS\u2014\t^ Brandy, iHennessy\u2019s.per gallon.3 00 00 00 Brandy, Marlell\u2019s.3\t00\t00\t00 Brandy, Otard, Dupuy & Co.0\t00\t00\t00 Brandy, Dulacy, Bellamy & Co.\u2019s.2\t70\t03\t00 Brandy, United Vineyard Proprietors\u2019.0 00\t02\t75 Brandy, Jules Robin\u2019s.0\t00\t^2\t75 Brandy, Vine Growers\u2019 Company.0\t00\t02\t75 Brandy, Planat\u2019s.0\t00\t^2\t76 Brandy, Central Societies\u2019.u\t00\t00\t\u2014 Brandy, in cases.per doz.0 \u2014' 00 \u2014 Rum, Jamaica, 16 p.c.o.p.pergallon.1 50 01 70 Rum Cuba.1 20 01 30 Gin, Hollands.1 00 01 05 Gin, Schiedam.per case.3 00 03 30 Gin, Red.6\t00\t06\t00 Whiskey, Montreal.-.per gallon.0 75 0 0 80 Whiskey, Scotch.1\t20\t01\t30 Do Irish.,.1\t30\t01\t60 JLiüATHJËit\u2014 Sole.per ft.O 29 00 31 Split.0\t30\t00\t35 Canadian Calf.0\t70\t0 0\t75 French do .0\t95\t01\t00 Dry Hides.None.Green Slaughter.,per 100 ft.7 00 07 60 Dry Salted Patnas.1 40 01 70 Harness.per ft.O 27^00 30 Sheep Skins.0\t26\t00\t28 Buff Heather.perfoot.O\t13\t00\t15 MOL ASSIS S\u2014 Muscovado.per gallon.0 28 00 32 Clayed.0\t28\t00 30 Sugar House Syrup.0\t45\t00 60 New York Syrup.0\t00\t00 00 MUST Alii)\u2014 Durham, jars.per ft.O 20 00 22 Durham, 4-ft.and 2-ft.bottles.perdoz.3\t30\t04 0 Wix\u2019s, 1-ft.4\t60\t05 00 Coleman\u2019s.per lb.0 22 00 23 NAVAL STORES\u2014 Tar, Coal.per bbl.3 10 03 25 Tar.4 00\t04 25 Pitch-.3 60\t04 \u2014 Rosm.2 26\t02 60 Turpentine.per gallon.0 60 0 0 70 OlHS\u2014 Linseed, Boiled.per gallon.0 80 00 82 Linseed, Raw.0\t77^00 80 Olive.1\t10\t01 35 Bleach\u2019d Whale.0 45\t00 50 Solar Sperm.0 80\t00 \u2014 Cod.0 60\t00 55 Seal, Pale.0 60\t00 65 Seal, Brown.0\t60\t00 00 Lard, No.1.1 05\t01 10 Machinery.0 76\t00 90 Palm.per ft.O 11 00 12 Salad.perdozS\t76\t04 00 Mason\u2019s Patent Sperm.1 10\t00 00 Coal Oil.1 06\t01 25 PAINTS\u2014\t_ Venetian Red.percwt.2\t25\t02 oO Putty.3 60\t04 \u2014 Dry White Lead.9 \u2014^iTO 00 Dry Red Lead.8 75 09 \u2014 White Lead.Ground.per keg.2 80 03 00 White Lead, No.1.2 40\t02 60 White Lead, No.2.2 20\t02 40 Lampblack.per ft.\u2014 7 00 08 PORTER AND ALE\u2014\t_ Porter, London.per doz.2 25 02 60 Porter, Dublin.2 25\t02 60 Englisn Ale.2 60\t02 75 Bass\u2019 do .2\t60\t02 75 Ale, Scotch.2 60\t02 60 Dow\u2019s East India.U\t25\t00 00 RICE\u2014 Arracan.per 100 ft.3 60 03 75 East India Patna.\u2014.3 70 03 76 ROPE\u2014 Tarred.per cwt.9 50 00 \u2014 Manilla.per ft.O 10 00 11 Kentucky.\u2014 12\t00 \u2014 DOwp Sea Line.0 12\t00 17 Deep Sea Lines, Common.per doz.7 \u2014 00 \u2014 Hambro Lines.2 60\t03 \u2014 Russian Lines.6 \u2014\t00 \u2014 SALT\u2014 Liverpool.per minot.-00 \u2014 Packing, Cadiz, St.Ubes, See.0 26 00 27 Liverpool.per bag.u 68 00 70 SALTPETRE\u2014 Saltpetre.per cwt.14 \u2014016 \u2014 SPICES\u2014 Cassia.per ft.O 35 00 40 Cloves.\u2014\t12^00\t15 Nutmegs.0\t80 00\t95 Ginger, Ground.\u2014\t00 00\t15 Ginger, Jamaica.0\t30 0 0\t35 Pepper, Black.0\t12^00\t13£ SOAP\u2014 English.per ft.\u2014 O6J0O 06 Montreal, No.1.\u2014 04^00 Û5J Montreal, No.2.\u2014\t03 00\t04 Mathewson\u2019s Pale Soap.\u2014\t05 0 0\t00 Mathewson\u2019s Liverpool Soap.\u2014\t05 00\t\u2014 STARCH\u2014 Canada.per ft.\u2014 10 00 11 American.\u2014\t9\t00 12£ English.\u2014\t13\t00 17 SEEDS\u2014 flaxseed.per bushel.! 60 01 60 Timothy.2\t25\t02 60 Clover.per ft.\u2014 10 00 12 SUGAR\u2014 Pcno Rico, Bright.per 100 lb.7 80 0 8 00 Porto Rico, Fair.7\t25\t07 75 Porto Rico, Dane.7\t00\t00 00 Cuba, Bright.7\t50\t0 0 00 Cuba, Fair.7\t00\t07 25 Cuba, Dark.6\t75\t07 00 English Refine.00 \u2014 White Bastardds.\u2014\t12\t00 \u2014 Dutch Refined.\u2014\t13\t00 \u2014 Crushed.\u2014\t11^00\t12 New-York Crushed.\u2014\t11^00\tllj Granulated.None.Canada Sugar Refinery Prices\u2014 Loaves, in tierces of above 100 lbs.,per lb.\u2014 12 0- Dry Crushed, INo.1, in brls of 160 lbs.\u2014 1140- Ground, for Table use, in brls of 200 lbs.\u2014 114^- Extra Ground, for confectionery, do .\u2014 11 £0- Crushed A, or White Bastard, in brls of 260 lbs.\u2014 1030- Yellow Refined, in brls of 260 lbs.\u2014 &t0\u2014 00 Sugar House Syrup, ^standard)., .per gall.\u2014 60 0- TEAS\u2014 Gunpowder.per ft.O 40 00 60 Hyson, Old.0\t45\t00\t60 Hyson, Young.0\t37^00\t60 Twankay.0\t28\t00\t38 Hyson Twankay.0\t37\t00\t40 Congou.\u20140 4 00 65 Souchong.\u2014 40 00 75 Powchong.00 \u2014 Bohea.00 \u2014 ASHES\u2014 Pot.Pearl.BLUE\u2014 Fig or Button.BUTTER\u2014 Keg.-T ft.O 13500 15 COFFEE\u2014 Laguayra, Green.^ft.O \u2014 00 16 Cuba.».0 \u2014 00 \u2014 Jamaica.0\t16 00 00 St.Domingo.0\t12^00 13 Java.0\t18 00 19 Porto Rico.0 16 00 16 Rio.0\t13 00 14 Roasted.0 17i0O 20 CANDLES\u2014 Adamantine.^ ft.O 20 00 28 Belmont.0 27£0O 30 Belmont Sperm.0 33 0 0 33§ Sperm.«e.O 65 00 60 Mould, Montreal.0 13100 00 COAL\u2014 Steam.^ chaldron.6 00 0 6 60 Newcastle, Grate.7 00 07 60 Smiths\u2019.5 60 0 6 60 Sidney.6\t25 00 00 Pictou.6 25 00 00 Lehigh.per 2240 lb.6 60 07 00 Lakawana.per 2240 lb.5 60 06 00 CORKS\u2014 Ists.\u2022IP' gross.2 00 00 \u2014 2nds.9 70 01 60 3rds, or Beer.0 3000 60 DRUGS\u2014\t_ Alum.cwt.3 00 03 25 Copperas.1\t25 01 70 Aloes, Cape.F ft.O 20 00 25 Arrowroot.0 VJ\t^ Borax, Refined.0 20\t23 Soda Ash.00 ^ Sulphur.4\t60\t06\t00 Rhubarb.J «J\tf 1\t65 Galls, Alleppo.Jalap.Peppermint, Oil.Senna, East India.Sugar of Lead.Saleratus.^Table.Fmft.COO 04 25 Pickled ^\t.F bbl.O 00 00 00 Salmon.V.::.13 00016\t00 Mackerel, No.1.Mackerel, No.2.0 00 0 0 00 Mackerel, No.3.\u2022\u2022\u2022 Prime Canso.6\t00\t05\t60 Herrings, Round.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022 5\t25 Herrings, Lochfine.F keg.2 2o 02 60^ FRUIT\u2014 Muscatel Raisins, Blue.F box.3 \u2014 03 20 Layer Raisins.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t4