Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 27 octobre 1859, jeudi 27 octobre 1859

[" 'immcu mmm sruiiooijfJosniinNemi Ko.i2®9 Kotre E6am® Strest, (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f jpHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in gene-ral, that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES fee., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets.Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Oa alogues, 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 exe^teBdU8iUe3a Cards neatly and promptly T\tJAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 m., TO LET, OR FOR SALE.dwelling houses.TO LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, ^THE HOUSE, No.12 Union Avenue Beaver Hall, with immediate Possession.Apply to F.H.TORRINGTON, 12 Unioa Avenue, Beaver Hall.September 24.\t228 CALLANDER PLACE, HOUSE No.3 to Let, having lately been completely Painted and Papered.Also, fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and other convenien- Apply to July 30.MRS.STEWART, No.6 Callander Place, Mountain Street.180 TO BE LET, Hi/A Immediate Possession, THE First Class DWELLING HOUSE, k No.3 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street, recently occupied by General Sir Wm.Eyre.Apply to JAMES GORDON & CO.August 22, 1869.\t199 _ ^A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, having the advantage of water in the Also, an Ice-house connected with the premises.Apply at this Office, or at H.Ennis\u2019, No.Il McGill Street.June 8.\t135 JaÏIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 91 St.Constant Street.______\tO.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 a s a house.INKERMANN TERRACE.^HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling.Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanlev Street, Or JOHN FAIRBA'iRN, Broker.Feb.12.\t36 A Small HOUSE wanted to rent im- mediately.References given.Address (tS.10,\u201d at the Office of this paper.September 11.\t222 TO LET, ^THE HOUSE and SHOP, Corner ot Wellington and Dalhousie Streets.Apply to E.G.PENNY, Herald Office.September 7.\t213 l¥SSSGELLA^EOUS.TO BE SOLD, BY PKSVÂTE SALE.A LOT OF GROUND, with a HOUSE and other Dependencies, situated at the foot of Coteau Barron, in the St.Louis Ward of this City, and bounded in front by the Main Street of St.Lawrence Suburb.For the conditions, apply to ANT.O.BROUSSEAU, N.P., Corner of Fortification and J3t.Lambert Street.October 7.\t240 BeauSiarnois Grist ami Flour Mill To Let.THIS MILL, situate at the TILLAGE \u2018 of BE AU ti A RN 0 IS, will be LET for a term of FIVE YEARS, or less, ________as may be agreed on.It is in perfect order, contains SEVEN RUNS of STONES and has an abundant supply of Water.Attached to the Mill are large GRANARY,-STABLES, and a comfortable STONE COTTAGE as residence.Offers will be received till 1st November.J.KEITH.Sbisniory Office,\t) Beaubarnois, 15th October, 859.S du 246 or\t\tT\t\u201d\\L\tn \"\tY dL\tL\tiU.\tlil\tJ .\till.'S.10 SELL immediately, TWENTY fine, commuted, LOTS on Dorchester and St.Andrew\u2019s Streets.Conditions of Sale very easy.\u2014Also,\u2014 TO BE LET, ®Two handsome HOUSES, actually in repairs.Possession on the 4th of May.Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.16 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 '\tTO BE LET,\t~ THREE or FOUR excellent ROOMS, 15 minutes\u2019 walk from the Post Office.Address W.B., _______\tBox 265 Post Office.October 7.\t239 a A AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1859.A RAY NOTICE.THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY eojfi'ratra-Bs TO INSURE PROPERTY On most favorable terms, aud at the lowest rates charged by any good English Company, OFFICE\u201415 Water Street, on the Wharf.II.L.ROUTS, AGENT.September 24.\tlm-228 TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Street.For further particulars enquire at the Herald Office.May 19.\t118 OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES on St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.Possession immediate.Apply to R.& U.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.May 31.\t128 \u201c A LARGE ROOM TO LET, SUITED for an ASSEMBLY ROOM, or SOCIETIES, COMMITTEES, Ac., 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 \"\tTO LET, THE OFFICE lately occupied by the Subscriber, in Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Apply to WM.MEIKLEHAM, No.12 St.Sacrament Street.September 16.\t221 ~\t~ TO LET Large ROOM and OFFICES, fronting on Place d\u2019Armes.Apply at the PLANTAGENET WATnA DEPOT.August 2.\t128 Apartments t© Let.TO LET, mwo BED-ROOMS and .PARLOUR, in a a most central and healthy locality.Enquire at this Office.July 30.\t180 stable' to let.SO LET, until Is May next, a TWO STALL STABLE, with Coach-House and Hay-STREETaChed\u2019 shuate(lin rear of MoGILL Apply at the Herald office.30\t127 COMPOUND Syrup of the Phosphates Iron, LlmeJ Soda and Potash# (CHEMICAL FOOD.) THIS preparation has now firmly established its claim as a Remedy of great efficacy in many diseases hitherto considered most difficult of management.IMPORTED aud SOLD by LYMANS, SAVAGE & 00., 226 St* Paul Street.Oct.19.\t249 For sale- afloat\u2014 2500 bags Liverpool Coarse Salt, _\tD.TORRANCE & CO.July 22\t473 TBSE IIOÆE S TEJSJD Fire and Inland Marine Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, AVE appointed the undersigned as H' AGENTS FOR THB City and District of Montreal, And are prepared to grant Policies of Insurance On as FAVORABLE TERMS as other responsible Companies.O.B.SANSUM & 00., No.21 St.Francois Xavier Street: Sept.28.\t231 First Premium Fur Establishment.A.BRAIL ADI, MONTREAL, RESPECTFULLY invites those who are desirous of purchasing CHOICE FURS, to visit his establishment, -where they can see an array of the LATEST FASHIONS and best description.A mere glance at the articles which he has on sale, will be sufficient to convince connoisseurs that they cannot be surpassed in either materials or manutacture.Even the unskilled may safely trust their eyes, his Furs being as good in their quality as handsome in their appearance.But, as there are persons who, distrusting their own judgment, require the attestation of the skilful, he thinks it right to mention that, at the Exhibition held here last autumn, he gained all the prizes [eight in number] offered for superiority in his line of business,\u2014a success not surprising, considering that he obtained a knowledge of his art in those parts of Europe where it has been longest practised and carried to the highest degree of excellence yet reached.October 20.\t250 \tni\t\tRI\tf'\tP' tilùj\t.n.\tj .\tj.\tjL\tu, NUMBER 256.P18I bn NOTICE, Great Reductions IN RATES OF PREMIUMS BY THE CORA ÏVION WEALTH, MERCANTILE, HANOVER.HOPE, First Class Xew York Firs Insurance Companies.Office, 88 St.Peter Strew.THE Subscriber, Agent for the above First Class Fire Insurance Companies, has, for some time past, taken FIRST CLASS RISKS at Titra sz-sxEiSÆsrs-s ! AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent.September 24.\t228 Fall 1859, The Subscribers have received at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St Francois Xavier Street, I AX Steamers ANGLO-SAXON, HUN-j 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, annot be surpassed.Floor ©il Clotlis, From the celebrated Scotch Makers \u201c Michael Nairn & Co.,\u201d Kirkcaldy, and also from the well-known works of \u201c John Hare & 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 DELIGHTFUL HESIDENCB FOR SALE, COMBINING ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF CITY AND COUNTRY.THAT commodious Residence formerly occupied and built at great expense expressly for the late William Connolly, Esquire, known as Lise Caurol, situated on the proposed prolongation of Sherbrooke Street East, a little South-West of Logan\u2019s Farm, together witn several Acres of a highly cultivated GARDEN.The House is 50 feet front by 45 feet deep ; the front is built of Stone, the ends and rear of Brick.There is a never failing WELL of SPRING WATER, with Pipes and Pump conducting the same into the Kitchen.There are also Wood Shed, Coach-House, Stables and other buildi ngs, and a commodious ICE HOUSE.The GARDEN is well supplied with Fruit Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers, &c., &c., &c.The situation is most delightful, being on the high ridge above referred to ; securing a splendid view of the Mountain, the St.Lawrence, St.Helens, and every part of the City.For particulars as to terms, &e., which are very reasonable, Apply to GREENSHIELDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents and Accountants, 32 Little St.James\u2019 Street.June 17.\t143 SPLEKDID PROPim FOR SALR.at THAT Superior FLOUR MILL, situate the Twelve Mile Creek On Dnndas SCrest, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NELSON, COUNTY OF HALTON, KNOWN AS THE Helson Mills To Holders of Lands Canada.in Upper THE Subscriber having frequent opportuni ties of disposing of good WILD LANDS in Canada AVest, would be glad to receive lists of such Lands and the prices asked for them, from Merchants or others in Montreal, or elsewhere, who are holders and who may wish to dispose of them.No charge is made unless a ale is effected meeting approval of the owners.T.GLADWIN HURD, Agent and Broker, 153 King Street West.Toronto, Oct.11, 1859.\tdu-245 The Mill is situated in the centre of the finest Wheat growing district in the Province.The machinery, which is all nearly new and of the most approved description, includes custom bolt, packing box to hold 300 barrels, bran duster, &c., and is propelled by water, of which there is at all seasons an abundant supply.The arrangements for receiving, weighing and storing are very complete.At a convenient distance are a Cooper\u2019s Shop and Dwelling-house.It is, in fact a perfect Mill.Adjoining the Mill property is a farm comprising 100 acres of excellent land, 50 of which are under cultivation, and on which is a superior Dwelling-house quite new.The Mill and Farm would be sold together or separately as desired.For further particulars, apply to Messrs.BURTON & SADLEIR, Solicitors, Hamilton, C.W., Or to HERBERT MORTIMER, Esq., Broker, Toronto, 0.W.Hamilton, 2nd September, 1859.\t223 PLAmfiEHET WATER DEPOT REMOVED TO THB CORNER OF LITTLE ST.JAMES STREET AND PLAGE d\u2019ARMES.July 21.\tiss PAPER ^ SpiERYi ANGUS & LOGAN, (The former from Messrs.A.BUNTIN & 00.) WHOLESALE PAPEB AM STAfFOKEBY 11IP0RTEBS, 206 St.PAUL STREET.MONTREAL, WOULD respectfully intimate that they have leased the above commodious premises,,and have now on hand, a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of Writing, Wrapping and Printing Papers, AND General Stationery, At the lowest Market Prices.\t^ The above Goods have been carefully selected by Mr.Angus in Europe this Spring.All sizes and qualities of Printing and Wrapping Papers made to older.SQr\u2019Panicular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 RSHARPLEY wishes to inform the public .that he has now received a large portion of his FALL IMPORTATIONS, which, with his previous Extensive Stock, comprises the largest assortment in Canada of every article in Electro-Plated Ware.Consisting in part of Tea and Coffee Sets ; Corner Dishes ; Dish Covers ; Tea Urns ; Swing Kettles ; Epergnes ; Cruet, Liquor, Pickle and Egg Stands ; Pillar, Branch and Chamber Candlesticks ; Toast Racks ; Children\u2019s Mugs ; Champagne-holders; Electro Forks, Spoons, Ladles, &c., &c, Papier-Mache and Cabinet Ware.Work Tables ; Dressing Cases ; Desks ; Work Boxes ; Side Tables ; Stationery Cases ; Card Boxes ; Jewel Cases ; Chess Tables, &c., &c.J ewellery.Brooches ; Bracelets ; Guard aud Demy Chains; Rings; Scarf Pins ; Earrings; Shirt Studs and Sleeve Links; Watch Keys; Snuff Boxes ; Card Cases, &c., &c.WATCHES.\u2014Gold, Silver and Enameled.GAMES.Bagatelle, Backgammon and Chess Boards Chessmen, Draughtsmen, Spillikins.Playing-Cards ; and round Games of all descriptions.TABLE CUTLERY.\u2014Of Rodger\u2019s, Norrill\u2019s and Mappin\u2019s manufacture.ARTISTS\u2019 COLORS.\u2014Oil iu tubes ; Water in Cakes, and Moist.PHOTOGRAPHIC.\u2014Machines, Colors, Paper, Mounting-Boards, &c., &c.Glass, China and Parian Vases ; Alabaster and Parian Statues.GASALIERS, In Glass, Bronzed, and Lacquered.\u2014and,\u2014 An extensive assortment of English, French, and German FASfOir O-©0BS, too numerous to give in detail.AT RICE SHARPLEY\u2019S, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.October 20.\t250 PATEKTsROOFISfi FELT.FOR Sale\u2014And rson\u2019s Patent ROOFING and SEATHING FELT * By BDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.Ma>'\t104 TORONTO AUCTION EViART.Established 1834.WÆKBrïBtE, CSL&SS &.CO., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, KING STREET, TORONTO.Cash Advanced on Goods consigned for immediate Sale.October\tlm-239 Canadian Manufactures.WOOLLEN GOODS\u2014Cloths, Flannels Underclothing, Hosiery, Yarn, &c.from various Factories.Buckskin Mitts and Gloves.Brnshes\u2014Boeckh\u2019s superior Paint and other, kinds.Shoe Pegs and Lasts: And various other articles.100 bbls Antifriction Grease ; also put up in boxes, 6, 12 and 25ibs.ANDW.THOMPSON, Manufacturer\u2019s Agent, No.42 St.Francois Xavier Street.Manufacturers desirous of selling their Goods in this section of the Province will, upon application, he furnished with particulars as to terms, references, &c.October 12.\t6m-243 LACE AND EMBROIDERY.168 NOTRE DAME STREET.FALL IMPORTATIONS.1' PARKIN begs to invite the attention of .the Ladies of Montreal and elsewhere to his Stock of New iaces aad Embroideries for the present season, consisting of all the New and Fashionable Goods in the above line for Morning, Dinner and Evening Dress, as worn in Paris, London and Brussells.To discriminating connoisseurs and Ladies who study taste in articles wherein so much taste is displayed, J.P.feels confident, from his long experience in the business and complete arrangements with the first manufacturing establishments, he can claim some degree of superiority as regards artistic design and finish over houses who pay less exclusive attention to this branch of trade, whilst every article is guaranteed ot the best fabric that its price will command, features not to be overlooked by those who study Quality and Style as well as Price.All Orders attended to with promptness and fidelity.Berthes, Capes, Caps, Jackets, Mantles, &c., made to Order ; and Laces and Embroideries cleaned, repaired and altered on the shortest possible notice by competent artists, on the most reasonable terms.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL British and Foreign Lace and Embroidery Warehouse.Established.1849.Oct.20.\t250 Grand Trunk Railway, Completion ©i the Line.ON and after the 7th NOVEMBER, Express, Passenger, and Freight Trains, will be run through from Portland and Quebec, to and from Detroit, connecting at Detroit Junction with the Trains of the Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, and Detroit and Milwaukie Railways.The completion of the Victoria Bridge, before the close of navigation, will prevent any interruptions to the traffic, and will enable Freight to be sent through to or from St.Louis, Cincinnati, and Chicago, with but one Transhipment.At Sarnia the Company have erected extensive Freight Warehouses, and are now prepared to receive Flour and other rolling Freight intended to go Eastward by Railway, and Store the same, for a reasonable time, free of charge.H.BAILEY, Assistant General Manager.Montreal, Cct.20^3859.\tr251 ERENCH MILL STONES IMPORTED AND MANUF A CTURED WITH DESPATCH.Mr.LOUIS TIS\u201d SIER, Mill Stone Manufacturer, from France begs to inform Flour-Mill owners that he takes Orders heretofore executed by the late Mr.William Burry, for whom he has acted in the capacity of Foreman during three years.Mr.L.Tissier has on hand TWELVE MILL STONES, which he can warrant to be of the best kind and manufacture.Enquire at 137 and 216 St.Joseph Street.Oct.11.\t3m 242 Canadi&a Millers\u2019 & Grain I)epoi} 37 PEARL STREET, SEW YORK, R.A.GOODENOUGH, Broker.Cash Capital, $400,000.LOUR can now be laid down in New York at Montreal rates, and 30 cents per barrel less than Boston, from all the Western Ports, making New York the best market for Canada Flour, as freights and insurance seaward can be had at all seasons at less rates than any other point.For many years past, Canada brands of Flour have been used by \u201cAmerican Millers\u201d upon inferior Flour.This year, as the wheat is generally good, this counterfeiting will not be so extensively done ; with care, Canada Flour will command full prices in the New York Market, both for export and consumption.Commissions charged in proportion to risks taken.Twenty-five years experience as Broker warrants the Subscriber in assuming that he understands the wants of the trade, and will give it his personal attention.Orders from Wholesale Grocers promptly executed.OFFICE.37 Pearl Street, New York.R.A.GOODENOUGH.Oot.19.\t1m 249 F FOB SALS BY THE SDBSCBlBillS : B EST Brown Extra Navy Boiled and Bleached CANVAS, Nos.A, O, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 RUSSIA TARRED and Manilla Cordage, all sizes MANILLA and Kentucky Hemp; Deep Sea Line; Halter and Trace Ropes; Bed Cord; Hambro Lines; Fishing, Chalk and Garden Lines, all numbers.RUSSIA and Kentucky Tarred Ratline, Marline and Housline.HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO., 14 and 15 Water Street.Oct.19,\t249 FAULT MOURNING AT William Benjamis & Co#\u2019s FAMILY & GENERAL HOUBMH (^WAREHOUSE V ADIES and Families whose bereavements compel them to adopt MOURNING ATT 1 R Eÿ will find the readiest and cheapest means of purchasing the Stock of OimmsijSLii moTJiusrxYJG*, being the only STORE in Montreal where parties can procure a COMPLETE assortment of Æourning Goods.Families will save both time and expense by forwarding their orders to this Warehouse, when every article will be carefully selected aud immediately dispatched, Carriage Free, to any part.Just Received Dress G-oods, Shawls, Silks, Merinos, Coburgs, And every Article for Family and Complimentary MOURNING, At WM.BENJAMIN & CO.\u2019S, Crystal Block.October 11.\t422 STEREOSCOPIC ÏIEWS THOSE who were disappointed last week are respectfully informed that A Further Supply OF THE Beautiful Colored Groups AT Three Dollars per Dozen, Have been received at A.HOFFNUNG\u2019S, Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse 170 Notre Dame Street, Opposite Mr.T.Mussen\u2019s October 22.\t252 NOTRE TO PABTISS THE subscriber wishes to remind his friends and the public generally, that he has very large stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on hand, and is now selling ont at least 10 per cent, below his usual low prices, in order to clear off his present stock by the 1st of January, as he is about making some extensive improvements in his stock and premises for the ensuing season, and, in consequence, will sell at unusually low prices, in order to avoid auction sales, which he never wishes to resort to, although his rates are much below the average of auction prices, where they take them at risk and pay the cartage.All Goods are delivered on board the Cars or Boats, or at the residences of parties who reside inside the Toll Gates, free of charge and with extra care.OWEN McGARVEY, 244 Notre Dame Street.Wholesale and Retail Oct.20.\td-250 ALLSOPP\u2019S celebrated INDIA PALE ALE in wood and bottle \u201cHIBBERT\u2019S\u201d \u201cBarclay & Perkin\u2019s,\" \u201c Byass & Go\u2019s\u201d best London Stout Porter, in bottle, qts and pts \u201cHENNESSY\u2019S\u201d and \u201cOtard, Dupuy & Go\u2019s\u201d Pale and Colored Brandies \u201c DeKUYPERS\u201d Holland Gin, inh hds and green and red cases \u201cWILLIAM\u2019S\u201d Royal Household Gin, (Old Tom,) in qr-cks and cases \u201cPEMARTIN\u2019S,\u201d \u201c Simon de la Sierras,\u201d and \u201cDuff, Gordon & Go\u2019s\u201d Pale, Gold and Brown Colored Sherries, in huts, khds.qr-cks and octaves COCKBURN\u2019S\u201d Superior Port, various grades, in hhds and qr-easks \u201c BLACKBURN\u2019S\u201d Choice Old London Particular Madeira \u201c BARTON & GUESTIER\u2019S\u201d and \u201c Nathaniel Johnstone & Sons\u201d Finest Clarets, consisting of Latour, Chateau Lafitte, Chateau de Langoa, Chateau Mouton, Mar-gaux, Batailley St.Julien and Medoc, in bottle \u201c MAX, SARTAINE & CO,\u201d \u201c Ruinart\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Vin Imperial,\u201d \u201c Verzenay*\u2019 and \u201c SU-lery\u201d Champagnes, quarts and pints \u2014and,\u2014 Usual Assortment of PORTS and SHERRIES in bottle For Sale by HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO., 14 and 15 Water Street.October 19.\t249 OABG-O OF Brigantine^ Zillah.\u2019 T i*0?Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar l 190 Hhds Choice Retailing Molasses 100 Brls For Sale by Sept.28.E.Tbe Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.PADJOURNEJ) MEETING.NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth Annual General Aleeting of the Shareholders of this Company, will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Montreal, on MONDAY, the SEVENTH day of NOVEMBER, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-nine, at TWELVE o\u2019clock, Noon, precisely, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Directors, and for the transaction of other business.Such day and place of meeting being the day and place of meeting to which the meeting convened for the 7th October was adjourned.By order of the Directors, JOHN M.GRANT, Secretary.Head Office, ) Montreal, Oct.7, 1859.)\tlm-249 Mr «SHOOS \"CARPETING, of every description, and newest designs.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of various makes and styles, of the most celebrated English and American manufacturers.COCOA MATTINGS of all widths ; DRUGGETS, DOOR MATS, STAIR GAR-PETS, HASSOCKS, and CARPET BAGS.Every article warranted to be what it is represented.Carpets made up and Oil Cloths laid by an experienced Upholsterer.CHURCH CUSHIONS made to order, and Pews fitted up in the best style.Parties at a distance, by sending an order accompanied with a remittance or reference, served as well as if on the spot.In consequence of doing chiefly a Cash Business, all Goods are sold at the lowest possible prices.October 12.\t243 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL PLACE L\u2019ARMES, KaGES\u2019SFB.EAXc, (CONDUCTED on the EUROPEAN PLAN,) BY S.COMPAm- The Hotel contains upwards of One Hundred Apartments, price 50 cents per day for each.THe situation is most central, being in the immediate neighborhood of the Banks, Express and Post Offices, and other Public Institutions ; and for a healthy location is unsurpassed, having the beautiftil French Square in front, and also a splendid Jet d\u2019ean.A RESTAURANT is attached to the Establishment, where Meals can be had at any hour, according to the daily Bill of Fare.October 4.\t236 JO IB/S T WILL be received, at the TRINITY HOUSE of MONTREAL up to Friday, the 28th day of October, inst., at Noon, or the CONSTRUCTION and ERECTION of a LIGHTHOUSE, at LA POINTE AUX TREMBLES, according to Plans and Specifications to he Office of H.M.PERRAULT, Esq, seen at the , St.Fran- cois Xavier Street Trinity House, i Montreal, Oct.6, 1859.| E.D.DAVID, Registrar.239 M\u2018MILLAM & CARSON Manufacturers of Clothing, AND IMPORTEES OF WOOLLENS.&c.,\t&c., No.66 McGill Street.McM.& C.beg to intimate to their Customers that tney have now on hand £ very complete Stock of CLOTHS, OVER-COATINGS, West of England TWEEDS, FANCY DOES and VESTINGS.Also, IRISH FRETZE, CANADIAN TWEED (Fancy snd Plain).From the well-known character of their house, they flatter themselves that it is unnecessary to say anything about the style or make of their garments.Their Stock of SHIRTS, GLOVES, NECK-TIES, &c., is complete.They beg also to say to Country Merchants that they have on hand a very superior stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactured with a view to meet the requirements of the Country Trade, and are prepared to offer them on terms as liberal as any house in the Trade.Soott, Clays, Chappell & Williams\u2019 FASHIONS for sale.23\u201c N.B.\u2014ONE PRICE ONLY.October 21.\tmwf-251 IF GALBRAITH & BROWS.MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE BUILDING Gbeat St.James Stbeet, AVE just received a supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of Plain and Fancy Beavers, Mixed Coatings.West of England Doeskins, of choice patterns ; a choice assortment of Vestings, of latest styles, and all of the best quality.All orders well executed, and with promptness.Montreal, Oct.10, 1859.du-mwf 241 JOHN HELD, FRESCO PAIWTËR.BEGS to inform the Public that he is now in the City, and intends remaining for week.Parties requiring business in his line will please address him through the Post Office.at Messrs.Nordheimers\u2019, October 8.Great St.James Street, 240 ILEX.McGIBBON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, PICKLES, SAUCES, FRUITS, OILS, PROVISIONS, and General GROCERIES.Sole Agent for \u201cFINNAN BADDIES \u201d cured by Thos.McEwan, Portland.Corner of Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets MONTREAL.Oct.19.\t249 FIGS AKU RAISIHS, CROP 1859, received and for sale.ALEX.Mo GIBBON.Oct.19.\t-J 249 JAMES BATHS\u2019 NEW 23\u201c Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.IMOS £cb:e Mo ft ^iJAUHE THURSDAY MORNING, OCT.27, 1859.NOTICE.rpHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully 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.2f\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 State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite tbe Seminary :\u2014 Oot.26\u20149 A.M.25 Farenheit.| 2 P.M.34\t\u201c 5 P.M.30\t\u201c AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JAMES GORDON & CO.Salt, alongside Ship \u201c City of Manchester,\u201d opposite Gillespie\u2019s Building, at half-past Nine o\u2019clock.BY J.G.SHIPWAY.Groceries, &c., at stores of Havilland Routh & Co., at Eleven o\u2019clock.BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Sugars, &c., at stores of J.& J.Mitchell, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Annual Sale of New Fall Dry Goods, at stores of Maitland, Tylee & Hutcheson, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY C.F.HILL & OO.Engravings, &c., at their Mart, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Furniture, &c , at his stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &c., at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BT J.B.PARDELLIAN.Jewellery, &c., at his stores, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY BROWN & GO.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.\t\tPV\tÏ1 u\t\tUja\t CO.COUNTRY J.PATTON & BEG to call the attention of MERCHANTS to their present extensive Stock of (JiilM, GLASS AID EAftMEMARE, Which they are prepared to dispose of at j2s Low Prices as any one in the Trade.The Retail Departraeat is also well supplied with every description of GOODS in their line, from the Finest French aaid Ssglish China to the commonest kinds of EARTHEN AND STONEWARE.\u2014Also,\u2014 \u20acut and Pressed Glmstvarc In great variety.J.PATTON & GO., 62 McGill Street, Near College Street.Oct.1.\t234 JOHPii HESSSRY EVAftSS, OS\u2019\" xaosr and H A; 3K.2S W M.EL JB.STOBÆ-** and ST.U3f ICHOÏ.AS ©TB.H1ST.OPFIGS and IVAELSHOUSS, ST- PAtJI, STS.BS1T, mOIïTASAÏr.Oct.1.\t-\t234 F On SALE- 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, comprising a very GENERAL and COMPLETE assortment of DOMESTIC, FOREIGN and BRITISH MANUFACTURES.J.HENRY EVANS.Oct.1.\t234 r\till\t\t\t\tim\t J.\tmi\tJ\t\tJ.\tJnJ\tJ THE Subscribers are receiving, direct from the Cleveland (Ohio) Mines, at their COAL YARD, Corner Mcliill & Wellington Sts., A Large Supply of that Superior COAL, which they cau guarantee to be superior for Grate or Steam purposes to any that cau be purchased in this City.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Larqe Quantity of ANTHRACITE COAL for Hot Air Furnaces, Stoves and Foundries which they are selling at the following low prices, viz.Grate Coal, free from Dust or Small Coal, $6.50 per chaldron.Anthracite Coal, $6 /@ $6.50 per ton.Parties who are unable to take in their supply of Coal at the present time, can, by ordering it now off the Subscribers, have it delivered to them any time during the Winter at present prices.J.G.BEARD & 00.October 13.\t244 MEDICAL Hall.THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER üeüned.Goal Oil At a Reduced Price.\u2014Also,\u2014 RAPE SEED OIL SOLAR SPERM OIL OLIVE OIL BURNING FLUID JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.October 20.\t250 Mare Opportunity ïor going an Established Business, the New Capital, Ottawa City.into in T© LET, WITH GOOD WILL OF BUSINESS, Those highly-finished Premises in Wellington Street, Ottawa City, at present occupied by Messrs.Blythe & .Kemp.Possession 1st April, 1860.As the Premises are fitted up for a first-class Dry Goods Trade, for no other business will the premises be let.A lease of 4 or 7 years will be granted.For further particulars, apply to JAS.BROUGH & CO., Ottawa City.Oct.11.\t242 House, Barn, do do do JOSEPH TIFFIN.231 For Sale, AN EXCELLENT FARM, of 60 acres, situated ou the Bank of the River St.Lawrence, well fenced and watered, with a good Stone _ Stable, Coach House, and other Outbuildings thereon erected, within a mile and a half of the Village of Laprairie.The whole Land, with the exception of a small Grove of Oak and Ash Trees, is arable, and in first rate condition.The Buildings have recently been put in a thorough state of repair, and are equal to new.An unexceptionable Title will be given.Such an opportunity for securing a first class Farm in the neighborhood of Montreal, is seldom presented.For particulars, apply to PATRICK WHITE, Longueuil, October 5,\tlm-237 Pbovikce of Canada, ?District of Terrebonne, i In the Superior Court for the District of Terrebonne- St.Scholastique, Thursday, the Thirteenth day of October, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-nine.Present : The Honorable Justice Badgley.No.101.FRANCOIS XAVIER RENAUD, of Ste.Anne des Hermes, in the said District, Yeoman and Dame ADELE JORDAN, his wife from her said husband duly authorized ester en justice, Plaintiffs vs.FRANCOIS RENAUD, Junior, Voyageur, the United States of America, absent from this part of the Province of Canada, called Lower Canada, Defendant IT IS ORDERED, on the motion of Wilfred Prévost, Esquire, of Counsel for the Plaintiffs, iu as much as it appears, by the return of Edouard Desjardins, Bailiff of the Superior Court for Lower Canada, on tbe writ of summons in this cause issued, written that the defendant has left his domicile in that part ot the Province of Canada hetetofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and cannoi befound in the District of Terrebonne, that the said defendant, by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the French language in the newspaper of Montreal called \u201cLa Minerve,\" and twice in the English language in tbe newspaper of Montreal called \u201c The Herald,\u201d be notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer the demand of the plaintiffs within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said defendant to appear and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said plaintiffs will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment, as in a cause by default.By order, JULES R.BERTHELOT, 255\tP.S.C APPLE Crvio Représentation.\u2014The following petition is, we understand, about to be circulated for signatures :\u2014 To the Mayor and City Council of the City af Montreal.The Petition of the undersigned rate payers in the said City, Sheweth : That at the time of the original division of the City into Wards for Municipal purposes, an equal representation was given to the Suburban population.That since that division, the progress of Population and Property in portions of the City has destroyed the equilibrium at first established.That the progress of Population and Property in one direction has rendered the present representation in the City Council entirely disproportionate.That injustice is done to a large portion ci the Citizens having great stake in the welfare of the City, by continuing the present arrangement of Ward representation.Your petitioners therefore pray for a re-adjustment of representation in the City Council on the principle of equality, on -which the present representation was originally based.And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.Montreal, October, 1859.iu ïijdii by flee aud sword, by destroying and pillaging great cities, and aveu by blowing unfortunate soldiers to pieces from the mouth of the cannon.\u201cNow, while the Pope is assailed by evangelical committees and statesmen, by biblical emissaries and foreign money, why should he not call on strangers to aid in preserving his authority ?Every prince has a full right to do so, and the Pope more than any other ; for in reality those who are called on to assist him cannot be considered strangers,as all Catholics are his children and his spiritual subjects, aud all feel it a right and a duty to contribute to the defence of him who is continually watching over the interests of their souls.Besides, the connection of the Pope with Catholic countries is so intimate that he may always be certain that some noble-mind and religious prince, imitating the glorious example of Pepin and Charlemagne, of Otho and Matilda, will be found ready to give assistance to him as the vicar of Christ, and to preserve his rights.This has frequently happened in past ages\u2014it has happened even in our own days ; and hence the Pope does not consider it is desirable to maintain a large army, or to introduce military conscription into his States, especially as his character of common father of all the faithful obliges him to cultivate peace with all his children, and to maintain amicable relations with the whole world.\u201d Cooper\u2019s Opera Troupe.\u2014This troupe is gaining every night new honours from our play-going community.They have already given Norma with great eclat.As usual Miss Milner was pre-eminent in her part ; but it is only just to say that in the second female part of this opera\u2014a part only second in importance to the first\u2014Miss Payne acquitted herself in a manner which deserves all commendation.She has an excellent voice, and in many roles a dramatic power, which fits her for important stations in the musical drama.Mr.A.Gooke, as Oroveso, and Mr.Bowler, as Pollio, also sang with great effect.We see that the management now promises us that old favouri'e, the Barber of Seville, and the newer one, Trova-tore.We have no doubt that, in both these pieces, the Company will do all that is possible to effect with any number of performers which can be put on the stage in Montreal.There is no use disguising the fact, that it is impossible to fill up the stage with firstrate chorus singers, such as we expect to hear in large capitals.The expenses of bringing on such a company would be too considerable for any return.We can have, however, and we have got performers, who can render the solos, daetts and trios, in a manner worthy of the composition, and if we miss the scenic effect and ample diapason of a stage full of accomplished performers, we cau have the more important portions of operas rendered with taste and spirit.This is what the present company is doing for us, and they deserve all tho popularity they are achieving.Slavery in the United Statns.\u2014The St.Louis Democrat reports the following sale of \u201c a lot of negroes,\u201d belonging to the estate of Henry Maddux, deceased in Marion County, Mo.: Sarah, aged about 50 years, to Thomas Bowling for.$170 Sandy, a boy, 6 years old, to Thomas Bowl- ling.400 Lucinda, and her child Rachael, aged 26 years, to John D.Maddux.1,155 George, a boy, aged 6 years, to John L.Fisher.660 Charley, aged 7 years, to James Maddux.526 Silas, aged 6 years, to Elias Tooley.310 Anna, aged 2 years, to James Maddux_____ 110 Total.$3,330 At Col.Anderson\u2019s ssle in Lafayette County, on Monday, the 3rd inst, negroes were sold at the following prices :\u2014 John Aull bought a negro man, woman and two children, [6 month\u2019s time] for.$3,300 O.H.P.Banks, negro man, 40 days.1,213 Dr.W.Higgins, man, 40 days.1,300 Thomas Galloway, man, 40 days.800 Thomas J.Yerby, man, G mos.505 John W.Waddell, woman and 3 children 40 days.Benedict Thomas, woman and 1 child, 6 mos.James S.Lightner, man, 6 mos.Levi Van Camp, man, 6 mos.Thomas Hinkle, girl, 6 mos.Wm.Morrison, man, 6 mos.Wm.Morrison, man, 6 mos.1,600 Elias Barker, man, 6 mos.1,125 James E.Yeatman, man, 6 mos.1,010 Robert S.Dinwiddle, man, 6 mos.\t560 S.G.Wentworth, man, 5 mos.1,250 John O.Young, girl, 6 mos.950 Richard C.Vaughan, man, woman and 2 children, 6 mos.2,240 Cemetery.\u2014It is not necessary to erect the stately monument, or provide elaborate sculpture, to cherish the memory of the departed.The neatly-tended plot, the flower-covered grave, evince quite as much affection and regard for the dead as the storied urn.In this respect, we were glad to notice during the summer manifest improvement in the Mount Royal Cemetery.Many of the lots are complete little flower gardens, and added much to the attraction of the burial ground.The soil of the Cemetery is best adapted for hyacinths, crocuses, tulips, &c.These should be planted this fall, and will bloom in early spring.A sale of fine Dutch bulbous roots will shortly take place at Messrs.Leeming & Co.\u2019s, which will afford a fine opportunity to obtain these beautiful roots at a very low rate.We would recommend proprietors of lots in the Cemet ery to avail themselves of it.FAMEUSE \"pOR SALE by AND GRIS.October 5, THOMAS PECK Jt^OO.237 Lecture on the Holy Land.\u2014On Tuesday evening, in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, Mr.Love delivered the first of three lectures on the above subject.Mr.Love began by stating that he had remained in Palestine for upwards of a year, having left home for that country cu the 1st March, 1853, and returned on the 13th of May, 1854.Having alluded to the charms which Palestine ought to possess to the attention of Christians, he glanced at the present government of the country, which is that of the Sultan of Turkey, under whose sway the Pashas collect, plunder and bribes as they please and rule without any regard to justice.However, the dominion of the Sultan was speedily coming to an end\u2014that empire having been weighed in the balance and found wanting.\u2014 The lecturer on remarking on the currency of Palestine, said that the chief coin in circulation was the Syrian piastre, worth about two pence sterling\u2014the lowest coin a parab, of which it took forty to make a piastre.There were many pieces of Turkish coin iu circulation, and as many of foreign\u2014the consequence was great inconvenience to the traveller.The climate of Palestine was, for the most part, very beautiful.For seven mouths scarcely a drop of rain fell, but there was a compensation for this in the heavy evening and morning dews.The thermometer ranged in summer from 70 ° to 90 ° F.; in winter from 45 ° to 65 ° F.The longest day was the 21st June, when the sun rose at 5 and set at 7 ; the shortest day was in December, when the sun rose at 7 and set at 5 ; the duration of dawn and twilight was from 10 to 15 minutes.The lecturer here exhibited the mandrake, which he dug with a knife on the southern side of the valley of Hinom.The root, he said, bore a strong resemblance to the figure of a man, and wanted in fact only an arm to complete the likeness.A small portion of the root he had eaten incautiously.The same night he became delirious ; he had to be severely bled, and, notwilhstanding, was blind for two days.With regard to the mand rakes mentioned in the book of Genesis, it was likely that Rachel eat the fruit only\u2014which were like potatoe apples\u2014and alleged to be a cure for barreness.He next exhibited a writer\u2019s ink-horn, still worn upon the loins, also the pens attached ; a spindle used by the women even when on a journey and carrying a burden ; a stick with a piece of rag at the end, used for anointing the figs, when growing with olive, and which he found on Mount Lebanon ; also à specimen of the spena Christi, or thorn of Christ, out of which the crown was supposed to be planted; also a bag made of sack-cloth, which was composed of goats hair ; a shoemaker s awl; a candle-stick which concealed within a linen lantern.Mr.Love here retired and came out iu the costume of the civilized Arabs, each part of which he explained.Next he brought out a boy who was dressed as one of the Arab women in the mountain of Lebanon.The appearance of this dress excited much merriment.The horn, which was made of some kind of metal, extended fully two feet from the centre of the forehead, and over it hung a veil, which, falling over the front of the person, gave the female the appearance of a sentry-box.Behind, the horn was balanced by three large tassais, weighty with metal.Altogether the appearance of such a frontal bowsprit would seem to be sufficient to deter the most sentimental young Arab from meeting such an \u201c Arab Maid,\u201d amid the groves of Le-bannon, even if the terms 't'rer® \u201cY m00H\" light\u201d or any any other light.Mr.Love concluded his interesting lecture, .by the exhibition ot some beautiful dissolving views.1,650 1,225 680 900 1,300 1,500 Extensive Furniture and Stove Sale at Mr.Shaw\u2019s sale rooms.This morning will be sold a very extensive collection of Household Furniture, Cooking and Box Stoves, Stovopipes and general Household Goods.\u2014See advertisement.ANOTHER PAPAL MANIFESTO.The pastoral letter of Dr.Cullen, read on Monday in all the chapels of Dublin, runs to such an extraordinary length as to defy any attempt at even a summary of its contents The main subjects discussed are the well thrashed question of education, and the perilous position of the Popedom.Leaving the question of education, Dr.Cullen turns to what he calls another illustration of \u201c hypocrisy and bigotry acting under the mask of a desire to put down oppression and support the rights of man.\u201d He then proceed as follows :\u2014 \u201c During the past months we must have all observed that the most wicked attempts have been incessantly made to misrepresent and malign the acts of the supreme Head of our Church on earth ; and especially the temporal administration of his State.In order to persuade the world that the meekest and kindest of of men, Pius IX., was a tyrantand an oppressor of his people, statements based upon falsehood and calumny have been recklessly circulated in the press, and every wicked art employed to show that he was unfit and unworthy to retain any temporal authority.At the same time the Pope\u2019s Prime Minister, aman who had displayed extraordinary abilities in managing public affairs, in most difficult and critical times\u2014a mon of unimpeachable integrity and most virtuous and edifying iu his life, a patron and encourager of fiue arts\u2014was insulted in the most unworthy manner ; and calumnies against him widely circulated on the authority of a French scribbler, whose ignorance and impudence were only exceeded by his malignity.While this spirit prevails in high places we are not to be surprised that a committee should be projected in England of which the evangelical Lord Shaftesbury has provisionally accepted the presidency, for the purpose of arming a band of rebels of Bologna, consisting iu part of outlaws and strangers to that country, and aiding them in their wicked opposition to their just and humane sovereign our Holy Father Pius IX.And here let us ask, is it not hypocrisy of an extraordinary character in men to encourage treason and sedition, and trample on the laws of the Gospel, while they assume the name of Evangelical, and glo rify themselves, like the Pharisees, as models for the imitation of mankind ?\u201c The first and principal ground of complaint against the Pope appears to be, that he is not willing to extend to his dominions that liqeral form of government which, under English influence, and with the applause of the British Press, has been introduced into the kingdam of Sarnia by its Ministers, Cavourand Rattazzi.But is there anything in the fruits obtained in that kingdom by the liberalised form of government to induce the Pope to adopt it?What has been the effect of the reforms of those applauded Ministers ?Under their aus pices the property of convents and monastries has been confiscated, nuns and friars dispersed priests ond bishops exiled or persecuted, the rights of the church invaded, heresy and error patronised, and the fountains cf dnowledge poisoned by antic-Oatholic and infidel teach-iag.All this has been done under the name of progress and liberality ; but, to show how hy pocriticalis such a pretence, we may add that the boasted liberty of the press has been assailed, every Catholic newspaper suppressed, and intolerable and most oppressive burdens placed upon the people ; so that under the care ot the friends of progress, and those who are put forward as models of good statesmen, a country .which twelve years ago was happy and flourishing is now almost reduced to a state of utter destitution aud baakruptcy, and groaning under a fearful despotism.But, forsooth, their liberal institutions are a sufficient compensation for all losses and miseries I It is enough that the Catholic Church is robbed and oppressed ; this is sufficient consolation for British Evangelicals in their aspirations for freedom; they are perfectly satisfied with the hypocritical liberty which gives to a violent and anti-Catholic minority the power to insult and enslave the Catholic, majority cf their fellow-citizens.\u201c Another ground of complaint which is continually repeated is, that the people of the Pope\u2019s States are dissatisfied, that foreign troops are employed to keep them in obedience, and that misery, poverty, and crime abound in them.In answering this objection it is necessary lo recollect that no human institution is free from defects, and that no government can render all its subjects rich, happy, and contented.Political economists and enthusiastic statesmen sometimes promise to bring back the golden age, and to banish misery from this world ; but their schemes are mere delusions.This earth is only a place of exile and banishment, where man\u2019s lot is to suffer and to earn his bread with the sweat of his brow.There will be always poverty in this world and we are to recollect that it is not a erime to be poor, for our redeemer himself, and the blessed Virgin and the Apostles were poor ; aud our Lord has said \u2018 Blessed are the poor.1 Crimes will always disgrace this earth, for the children of Adam, tainted by original sin, are prone to evil and disobedience.Hence, even in the greatest and best govorned states,there are restless spirits seeking for changes, which frequently only aggravate their miseries ; and mutinies, and seditions, and rebellions spring up from time to time.Even the British empire is not exempt from such evils, and very lately it has been^considered expedient to repress them REDPATH\u2019S NOTES ON THE INSURRECTION.James Redpath, (who needs no introduction to our readers), writing in the \u201c Boston Atlas and Bee, says *\u2014 John Brown is not a communicative man.There are numerous reports of his talks in the telegraphic bulletins, which I can pronounce, from my own knowledge of his character, as well as from other circumstances, to be total and malignant fabrications.That they contradict each other, is the least certain, although an absolutely conclusive proof of their political origin.For old Brown never lies.Not lo save his life, nor even to liberate the slaves, could the grand old man be induced to tell a falsehood.'When Mr.Mills, Master of the Armory, therefore, reported that Brown said that he had \u201c arms and ammunition enough furnished by the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society,\" Mr.Mills, the Master of the Armory, uttered a deliberate anil wilful falsehood.TLo Massachu.setts Emigrant Aid Society has never owned a solitary rifle, nor a pistol, nor pound of ammunition, nor even a pike I They never, therefore, sent any arms to Virginia, nor to Kansas either ; now, nor at any other time.Even the telegraph, lying as it does, is forced to contradict the Master of the Armory, on Brown\u2019s authority, on this important point.Read :\u2014 Reporter\u2014Where did you get all your rifles and pikes which are here ?Who furnished you with them ?Brown\u2014My own money.I did not receive aid from any man.GEERET SMITH\u2019S LETTER, \u201cThis reply is in apparent contradiction to the evidence sought to he established by (he publication of a letter from Gerrit Smith.There is no manner of evidence in it that Mr.Smith is implicated in this insurrection: It is dated June 4.It gives money to the 1 Kansas work.\u2019 What was that work?It is clearly enough stated in the letter of Old Brown, iu which he drew his celebrated \u2018 parallel.\u2019 He went into the house of bondage in Missouri, and restored to their birth-rights twelve human beings.The Southern and Democratic presses howled, long and loudly, at the righteous act.A few months before, a gang of murderers from Missouri, crossed the Kansas line, and perce trated the odious massacre of the Marais des Cygnes.The Southern and Democratic presses laughed in derision, or attempted to gloss over the infernal act.\u201c This was the parallel he drew.He was at that time supposed to have enlisted for life in the work of liberating the slaves.He stated so bimselt to every one with whom he spoke on the subject; and said he was willing to accept money to advance the cause of freedom\u2014but.on the condition that donations thus given should be placed absolutely and without directions at his own disposal, to be employed as he saw fit.He did not proclaim his intentions of inciting an insurrection to every one.No man ever lived more prudent than he ; I assert this fact boldly in spite of she seeming insanity of his recent attempt at Harper\u2019s Ferry.We have only heard one side of that story thus far ; when we shall have heard the other, and know why the rebellion broke out so suddenly and fatally, we will see, I have no manner of doubt, that Brown\u2019s common sense did not desert him in that unfortunate affair.\u2014\u2022 ft is an unforeseen accident that frequently decides the fate of battle and conspiracies.\u2014 Brown undoubtedly was betrayed, or in danger of arrest, and was compelled to precipitate tho seizure of the Armory.Gerrit Smith, I have no doubt\u2014although I do not know it\u2014gives his money to liberate the slaves by the agency of underground railroads.What decent man would not ?\tf \u201c I know that Gerritt Smith disapproves o insurrections.When Mr.A.Baidick, of New York, last spring, published a book of mine, called 1 The Roving Editor ; or Talks with Slaves in the Southern .States,\u2019 (which I dedicated to John Brown, and in which I clearly foretold his intentions,) Mr.Smith wrote to him, that ho was glad that I had inscribed the volume to the Captain, who was \u2018an old and valued friend,\u2019 but that my book, although \u2018not too bold\u2019 was \u2018 too bloody\u2019 to suit him.Ha wrote to me that he had long feared that Slavery would end in blood, but he could not contemplate so terrible a result with complacency.\u2014 My reply to him, concluded with ail the respect I feel for his noble life, was somewhat to this effect : That I thought any result, no matter how sanguinary iu its progress, was infinitely preferable to the death sleep of Slavery, and the foul stain on the nation\u2019s escutcheon, which its continuance made.\u201c If, however, Gerrit Smith repented of his views, and was converted to my creed, I have no hesitation in declaring that he will boldly avow it.He is neither a coward nor a politician, that he should seek to eonoeal his opinions.THe ANONYMOUS LETTER.\u201c It is supposed\u2014it would not be prudent to say why, nor by whom\u2014that the author of the.anonymous letter to Secretary Floyd, is a person of the name of Babb, a subordinate editor of The Cincinnati Gazette, sometimes [from his stature] known as Baby Babb, and (from his mental characteristics) as Booby Babb.He was in Kansas for several months, and is supposed to have heard of Old Brown's designs If he is guiltless of the authorship of this letter, it will do him no future ill to give it a prompt and emphatic denial.Brown has fearless aud desperate friends, who will\u2014as surely as he dies the death of an unsuccessful hero\u2014revenge his untimely end on the authors of it.\u201cFrom the graves of Barber and tho Browns, aud from the bloody valley of the Marias des Oignes, a terrible spirit arose, which the South conjured up iu its \u2018insane attempts,\u2019 but which it can never again alley, excepting hy the liberation of every slave from the Pan-hanole of Virginia to tho most southern limit of the Texas frontier.OUR EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT.\u201c But this anonymous letter, it is said, is not the first intimation that \u2018 our efficient Executive\u2019 has received of the designs of the insurrectionists.I was informed that they were betrayed by an eminent military auhority more than twelve months ago.His name I cannot now recall.He was a wealthy Englishman, and resided in Italy in 1848, when the revolution under Gen.Garibaldi broke out.He suddenly showed a marvelous genius for raising and drilling recruits.He published a manual for their use\u2014adapted for guerilla warfare\u2014 which was reprinted by DeWitt & Davenport of New York.He was the military instructor, in military science, of Brown and his men.Domestic berereavements, I believe, added lo alarming pecuniary losses, suddenly rendered him insane.He went to Washington and betrayed the scheme.Brown and his men were forced to fly to Canada.The excursions in Kansas, which Brown subsequently made, were intended to increase the belief of the Government that the exposure was the result of the wild imaginations of a madman.\u201cLet the Democratic papers praise the exceeding efficiency of their Executive now.\u201d The Caucasus.\u2014The following details o Schamyl and the war in the Caucasus are of interest at the present moment :\u2014It was towards the end of the last century that the Russians, having become masters of the Crimea, advanced towards the Caucasian regions.They commenced by the side nearest the Black Sea, and in 1791 took Anapa, the other places on tho coast falling into their power one after the other.The conquest of the lowlands was easy, but when the Russians arrived iu the mountains they found them oecupied by fierce tribes, who made a terrible resistance, which was rendered more determined by the nature of the ground.The mountaineers were commanded by chiefs who possessed all the confidence of the populations, both for their religious and political character.Theunost powerful of the chiefs at the beginning\u201dof the century was Khasi-Mollah, a prophet and a warrior who exercised great authority over all the tribes on the side of the mountains towards the Caspian Sea.During twenty years he made war on the Russians, and died in combating.Ho was succeeded by a man still more resolute, and who in a short time acquired great celebrity\u2014 Schamyi.This leader was born on the 24tU May, 1797, of a family ot Tartar Shepherds who had formed the village of Himry, to the north of Dagheston.He was brought up by .the Arab Diejal Eddin, the founder of a popular religious doctrine called the Soulfine, traces of which previously existed in the creeds of the tribes of Upper Asia.Schamyl adopted the new religion, making modifications in it and taught its tenets to the inhabitants of the mountains.According to this doctrine the world is governed by a superior spirit which inhabits the celestial sphere ; and which every one hundred years sends on earth a man destined to govern his fellow-creatures.The person in question has to attain successively tour different degrees of religions perfection to become worthy of his destiny.He is then designated 4445 Mourcbid, ov tbs Siact of God, and aBsumcss tbe ' sak«a bfv\u201dô been at X2/«3lûû oor lb, as to quality , right of commanding othet men, of presiding | Gheose is quite firm and holders of prime dairies offer their labours, and of leading them to combat By preaching this doctrine, fichamyl obtain- i ed numerous adherents, who proclaimed him I their chief.He commenced in 1824 the warlike career by which be has gained so much glory.Be proclaimed the holy war, and up to 1831 obtained continued success.Iu that year he was hard pressed, and escaped almost by a miracle from the pursuit of his euemiee, disappearing for a time.At the end of 1833, he recommenced the campaign, and continued it during 20 years, with more or less success, but always with credit.The fortress of Gouuid, in which he finally sought refuge, having been invested by tbs Russians, he at last gave himself up under a capitulation approved of by Piince Bariatinski.Schamyl has been sent with his three sons and the rest of his family to St.Petersburg, and the last accounts from the Black Sea state that he had already arrived at Odessa on his way there\u2019 at Thornhill.\u2014 on the morning of Extensive Robbery At an early hour Saturday, a most daring and extensive robbery was committed at Thornhill, about twelve miles from Toronto.Between three and four o\u2019clock, a young man In the employment of Mr.McDougall, merchant and Miller, heard an unusual noise in the store while he was sleeping in an adjoining room.He got out of bed and entered ihe store, when he observed the door open, and a man leaving the place with a bag filled with goods, which he carried across the road and deposited behind a fence.The young man instantly called up Mr.McDougall and a a nnmber of the men employed in the mill, who reside in houses adjacent to the store.The parties who had committed the robbery had managed to escape.The person who gave the alarm stated that he had seen a horse affd waggon standing at\tthe head of the road when he walked out to the store door, and it was at once conjectured that the robbei had gone off to Toronto with their plunder in this conveyance.Mr McDoughall got out couple of horses, and aided by one of his men went in pursuit of the thieves.The morning was dark, and they got no trace of the thieves until they were a short distance from Finch' tavern, Young street, where they observed the waggon a-head of them occupied by two men and a woman.The horse was going at a *.»pid rate, and the parties in the waggon were throwing out goods ro lighten it.Mr.McDougall and his man galloped up in front aad stopped the horse, when the parties jumped out of the waggon and ran into the adjoining fields before these persons had time to dismount and capture them.Owing to the darkness of the night pursuit was useless.Mr.Dougall secured tbe horse and waggon, and placed them in Mr.Finch\u2019s stables.He thinks he will pe to identify the thieves.The goods were found all along the road.They were packed in bags which had been taken oat of the store, and consisted of dry good and groceries, amounting in value to about £500.\u2014-ï'oronfo Globe, Monday.decline selling except at full prices.The receipts of the week have been 6,456 boxes, 98 casks and 10 tons.The sales have been at 8 fSUOcfor common and good dairies, and extra lots as high as 19}273 9d.Sugars firm.Coffee quiet.London.Wheat Is dearer.Consols 95f.Bullion in bank decreased nearly £355,000.IrrlYal of tSie J1S0N Mmînzzm moîicrs, PAIN-KILLER.The call for Perry Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer is increasing so very rapidly that I fear I shall soon be unable to keep pace with it.My object in writing now is to beg that, on receipt of this, you will kindly despatch another shipment, as ordered in my letter of June last.J.L.C ARRAU, Calcutta, E.I.Mr.Perry Davis,\u2014Sir\u2014I have used, iu my family, your medicine called \u201c Pain-Killer,\u201d for many purposes, and have found it a very useful and valuable article.I, therefore, very cheerfully recommend it to the public regards.REV.HENRY CLARK.Sometime iu December last, my children were taken down with scarlet fever, or canker rash\u2014my only medicine was Davis' Pain-Killer and Castor Oil, the Pain-Killer operating to a charm in cutting the canker, and throwing out the rash, so that in about five weeks my family were entirely recovered.CORNELIUS G.YANDENBURG, Saratoga Springs.Having used Perry Davis\u2019 Vegetable Pain-Killer in my lamily during the winter past, I would urge its general use for the purposes for which the inventor has recommended it.I think it invaluable, and would not like to be deprived of its advantages.247 du\tE.G.POMROY, St.Louis.SAVAGE & LYMAN, CATHEDRAL BLOCK, CENTRE, NOTRE DAME STREET, HAVE RECEIVED, by several of the late Steamers, large additions to their Stock, rendering it complete in its various departments of\u2014 Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Silver Ware, Kiectro Plate, Table Cutiery, Pea KMves and Scissors, TELESCOPES AND OPERA GLASSES, DRESSING CASES of Leather and Wood, PAPIER MACHE WARE, MILITARY GOODS, MODERATOR LAMPS, MICROSCOPES & STEREOSCOPES LEATHER BAGS & SATCHELS, BRONZE & PARIAN ORNAMENTS.\u2014And,\u2014 A Large Assortment of FikMCnr including a great variety of New and Beautiful Stereoscopic ITiews Oct.20.Winter Service, IS59-\u2019©©.255 ¦96{ for money and account.BOSTON MARKETS.(From T.D.Heathfield'a Circular.) Boston, October 22.1859, COFFEE\u2014The market for Coffee continues very quiet but firm, and lew sales of any importance.The transactions comprise 200 bags common St.Domingo at ll£c.and 500 pockets Java, to go out the market, a shade under 5c, 6 mus.Rio is quiet.Imports from January 1 to Oct.15.1859.\t1858.Bags.103,693\t89,140 FRUIT\u2014 No further arrivals of Malaga Raisins and the market has been quiet since our last.FLOUR\u2014The receipts of Flour for the week have been 57,749 bbls of all kinds.The exports for the same time have been 4,483 bbls of which 600 bbls were to Gibraltar and a market, 400 bbls to Guaynquli, 185 bbls to Buenos Ayres, 61 bbls to St.Thomas, and the balance principally to tbe West Indies and the Provinces.There has been a very good demand throughout the week and prices have advanced about 125c on nearly all kinds, particularly the lower grades, the stock of which is very much reduced.Advices from Europe begin to look moie favorable, and withina: ew days the shipments of Flour and Grain 1 New York to Great Britain have been quite large.The sales of common brands Western have been at $4,75 ff£$5, fancy brands at $5,10fS:$5,25, and both common and fancy are now scarce and wanted for the Provinces at $5 and $5,25.Extras range from $5,50/®$6 ; and superior at $6®$7 per bbl, including Genese, Michigan and Ohio.St.Louis Flour is firm.The sales have been at $6©$7,75 per bbl for good extras and superior.The stock of choice St.Louis is light, with none now on the way from New Orleans.Canada Flour is firm aud lu demandat full 12]c advance.Fancy would bring $5,25, which price has been 'offered for a lot to arrive.Sales of exira superfine and family at $5,50i@$6 ; and superior at $6,25!Q>$7,12] per bbl.In Southern Flour no change.Sales of fancy $5,50lS)$5,-62]; extias are in fair demand at $6f0)$6,5O ; and superior at $6,75(S$7,75 per bbl.Haxall is steady at $8,25 per bbl wiib small sales.In Corn Meal sales at $4,25(®$4,50 per bbl for common and Brandywine, aud firm at these prices, la Rye Flour sales at $3,75/a$4175 bbl lor common and extra.Buckwheat is selling at $2,50®$2,77 per 100 lbs.GRAIN\u2014The receipts of Corn have been very light for some days pa®, aud a further advance in prices has been realized.Southern yellow has been soid at $1 07 to) $1 12, aud now held firm at the latter rate ; wbhe and mixed have been sold at $1 06 (a) $1,07, but at the close would bring a higher price.There is now only 14,000 bu.of Corn in receivers hands, a portion of which is not offered at present prices.Retailers have purchased very sparingly lately, and ihe stock in their hands is known to be smaller than for several years.In all the principal markets the article appears to be very scarce, and high prices must prevail until new Corn comes forward.$1,12, the closing price for yellow Corn, is the highest obtained for several years in this market.Oats have been in moderate rtquest.The sales of Northern and Canada have been at 46®47c per bu.In Rye there have been sales of Southern at 85c, and Northern is held at $1, with small sales.Shorts have been selling at $22lS!$23 ; and Fine Feed is scarce and has been sold^ at $26